davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

A NICE STOCK OF hand painted
china to choose from at Mrs. Eva
Lowe Harries' studio. l1oT Lake ave-
nue.. All specially deatgned naturalis-
tic, conventional and cut gold work.
Nothing nicer fol, a Christmas gift
and you'll find the prices within your
reach.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
CITY BRIEFS

cording to report made to the police
yesterday by S. j. Ton. 23S South Veta
avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
BRODHEAD

for zero weather. 1900 hca, units each
POUND. Yeager.
FRANKLIN S-Ss.tisssss-PHoNE ~
II. A. SMITH. Uphols,erins. carpet
cleaning. mattress renoyatiug. etc.
Phone 9li-w. 32i 4. 5,h.
FLOOD COAL at reduced price.
Mark Coal Co. Phone l.: 200 W. 4th st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

BUY HER a Vitanola for Christ
mas, 1870 discount for cash, this
week only. SAM NELSON FURNl-
TURE co. l07-l09 S. Union
Phone 1860.
SEE those toilet sets al tho Howe
Drug Co. Northern and Evans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
LADIES

Your wants for Cigars and Smokers
articles can he best supplied by Dupps
& Hamlin, Opera House Cigar Store.
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES for distri-
button for the poor by the Bethany
class must be left with Mrs. r. Bray
ton, 21s West 1.th street before Fri
day noon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

ENORMOUS PRICE REDUCTIONS
on all electrical appliances, washing
machines, ironers and sweepers-open
evenings. Pueblo Elec. Co., 2l6 w. 4th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
HYpRo-sroHE HOMES. Phon. s1s.

CARNIVAL DANCE - A feature
Christmas carnival dance will be given
Christmas night by the orbits dancing
club at the Erickson hall. at Northern
and Evans avenues. with Dcirs five
piece orchestra making 1t merry
Christmas"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
IT IS not a real home without
music. A Vitanola will bring the
best. SAM NELSON FURNITURE
co. l07-109 So. Union. Phone
1860.

Amateur night Wednesday Majestic.
Dance Boscker's hall. IL miles south
on Rye road. Saturday night. Dec. "a.
Boseker's orchestra.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

ALL SOCIETY NOTES and lodge
notes must be sent In promptly to-
day and tomorrow as Saturday is
Christmas Eve. Show the Christmas
spirit by having them in the office not
later than Friday morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
DUPPS & HAMLIN'S Opera
House Cigar Store

has fun and complete line of Cigars,
all sizes. Also Tobacco in glass jars.
DIVINE SERVICES for Greek Cath
olics will he conducted by Rev.
Macarius Affendick. on Sunday. De-
cember - at 10 O'Clock in the morning
in Slavish Roman Catholic church on
Spring street.
SEE the Nmas lines of the Howe
Drug Co. Northern and Evans.
Xmas pickles. any kind. best in
town at Pritz's Pickle Shop. 500 Yves,
Seventh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
LADIES

Your wants for Cigars and Smokers
article. can he best supplied by Duppr
4 Hamlin. opera House Cigar store.
FINE LINE OF Ivory at She Howe
Drug Co.'S. Northern and Evans.
FILES SUfT.-The Euckolls Pack
ing company filed an undertaking on
attachment" In the district court
Wednesday. naming the Colorado New
Beer company as the defendant. The
plaintiffs charge that $1,000 is due as
rental OF certain premises to the de-
fendant and undertake to obtain
$4,000 by the suit filed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

NMAS CANDIES at the Howe DRUG
Company. Northern and Evans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
MAI 0NEY Tailor and Cleaner
NA1hOASA Call 1O56-J.

PRESIDENT OF BARBERS-E.
W. Morgan was chosen president of
Tho Journcymen BARRIERS Local No.
219 at meeting in Labor Temple
Monday night when officers for the
coming year were elected. John r.
Starr was reelected secretary and
treasurer. and Cecil Hamilton was
made recording secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
ZOO, DISCOUNT ON ALL ITEMS
In our luggage department.
The 8. c. Gallup Saddlery Co.

The 8. c. Gallup saddlery Co.
TEACH your dollar TO have more
csn.s"--po your Christmas shopping
at 7. r. Clothing Co. IA vest North
err avenue. High grade gents furrish-
inss Cleaning and pressing. Phone $50
= HAVE those Christmas Photos
taken today All work finished before
Xmas. ELITE STUDIO. Masonic build
Ing.
TURKEY STOLEN - a growing
turkey that had been especially cared
for and fed until u now weighed
nearly IL pounds, and was to have
been killed for Christmas dinner. Is
gone. The most important course OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL OF First
tree and entertainment this evening
at 1.45 O'Clock at the church. Each
one attending Is asked 10 bring toy
for tho children of Besscmer mission.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

Crystal cup coffee. Phore esl.
ALL kinds hats cleaned. blocked. Phi
loSs-W. Pueblo Hattcrs, 100 W. End.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22


2ooo DISCOUNT ON ALL ITEMS
In our luggage department.
The S. C. Gallup Saddlery Co.
CAR FOR SALE
Five passenger Essex touring car in
excellent condition. Can be seen at the
Walker Motor company's garage.
MRS. ERNST +. WITHERS.
THE ORDER OF STAGS will give
n novelty dance in the bali room of
the Congress hotel Christmas Eve.
There will he excellent music and ad
mission will be by card only
You know good thing Mary's
Ankle is One long merry laugh from
start to finish. Attic Grand tonight.
5ilO Sample silk Shirts. Pongees.
,.ss.::ss' Crepe de Chine and Jerseys
Economy Undertaking store
317 n. Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
Fighting For a
Rate Adjustment

According to report received at tho
local Commerce club the United
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
200. DISCOUNT ON ALL ITEMS
IN OUT IuEgaSe departncht-
The S. c. Gallup Saddlery Co.

FOR BEAUTIFUL. and artistic
hand painted china for Christmas. 70
to the studio OF Mrs. Eva Lowe
HsrrIes. iios Lake avenue. Prices
reasonable. Work all original and the
best.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

Ali-Steel Safes ana CabinctA Tt
Best. O'Bricn Printing Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05
County Boys and Girls

Two or three of the fine exhibits
at the county fair, which ought to
attract special interest, are the
exhibits of the schools of the county
and the Boys and Girls Clubs. One
can hardly imagine for example that
those splendid specimens of furniture
and cabinet work are product of the
manual training department or that
other products are handiwork of girls
in the domestic science department.
We know though that all that is neces-
sary is to give the boys and girls an
opportunity to develop their talents
and the results amaze us. More div
ersiied still are the exhibits of Boys
and Girls Club work for they include
specimens from the home, garden
and field, and live stock as WE'LL The
boys and girls are the citizens of to-
morrow and it augurs well for the fu-
ture when the boys and girls are be-
ing interested in better products,
larger yields, excellent handiwork.
The county fair associations are doing
wisely in promoting these exhibitions
and giving them prominent place, for
these young folks will become the ex-
hibitors of the future fairs. Let the
boys and girls proudly exhibit their
work. 1t encourages them, and inten-
SITES their interest in their work.
And the exhibits broaden us who see
them. Our ideas of what schools
should teach, of what should be in
cluded in the vocational training of
youth, and of what can be accomplish
ed under the guiding hand of trained
goes a complete change of viewpoint
or one is confirmed and strengthened
in his belief of the general scheme
Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05

neglected until weed seeds had ripen-
ed. Thus the old story "Everybody's
business is nobody's business"
Now it is to be different. The law
plainly states that the cutting of road
side weeds is up to the town board of
the respective township and the adj
ministration of the law is in the hands
of state officials. Hence no danger of
creating a neighborhood feeling" is
likely, to develop. The local weed in
spector notifies the members Of the
town board just as he would a farmer
or city lot owner If they do not
comply with the notice and get the
weeds cut, the law may take its
course.
The new law was passed on the as
sumption that united action was the
basic principle in noxious weed con-
troll. Those who want to see weeds
under control and voluntarily attempt
to keep them in check will welcome
the law and Its enforcement. Those
who are Indifferent or neglectful of
weeds will be willing to be reminded
and will fall into line for the universal
effort. Those who do not sense their
responsibility to our fellow men must
be reminded of the fact and be
brought to the point of realizing that
this weed problem is not any one in
dividuals, but one demanding the at
tention of every land holder-country
or city, and of those who have charge
of lands such as public parks, roads,
streets and alleys.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05

An army of 10,15O men found en-
ployment this season on Minnesota
trunk highways, on the basis of re-
turns by contractors. The number
does not include those working in rock
crushing and gravel plants, cement
mills, on railroads and otherwise shar-
ing indirectly in the highway funds.
About $500 still are employed on road
work. But virtually all will be dis
charged about Nov. l, of the more
work-better roads" plan is not carried
out to continue highway operations
through the fall and winter months.
More than $500 former service men
were members of the construction
crews, the figures show, and the per-
centage was much higher among SUI
perintendents, foremen and others
holding the better paid positions.
Approximately half of the men listed
lived in localities near the projects,
and the greater part of the remainder
were hired through state, federal and
private agencies. ~
Funds uses, totaling about $13,500,-
900 include S4,75S,026 for $50 miles
of grading; $1,605,122 for 438 miles
of gravel surfacing, and $3,549,259
for 1O3 miles of paving. First year
betterments under the Babcock plan
include about one-third more grading,
one-fourth more gravel surfacing and
nearly again as much paving as was
done altogether on trunk routes in
previous years. They make new to-
tails of 2,179 miles now graded, 1909
miles gravel surfaced, and 215 miles
paved. In addition, maintenance
funds are being used, in part to re-
gravel 462 miles and to reshape 712
miles Of the trunk system. Out of the
1000 miles in the system, 6,215 have
been temporarily designated and plac-
ed under the constant care of patrol
men-one for each five mile stretch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05
Winter Road Work.

Doubling Of federal road building
aid to the states will permit constant
employment this winter of more than
10000 men with hundreds of teams,
drawing more than $7,500,000 in
wages, according to an estimate made
by C. M. Babcock, state highway COM
missioner. He was the support of
labor and other organizations in his
campaign for the increased federal ap-
preparation, which is being carried on
in petitions and resolutions forward
ed to Minnesota members Of congress.
With the federal aid that Minnesota
would receive, Mr.. Babcock estimated,
more than $11, 100000 would be made
available for road contracts started
this fall and carried right through the
winter. As measure to relieve I'M
employment the more work-better
roads" program has been Endorsed by
Governor J. A. o. Preus, by DR.. A. A.
Van Dyke, state commander of the
American Legion; by James D. Will
Hams, and E. G. Hall, president Of the
State Federation Of Labor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05
Better Go Slow.

It looks to us as though congress
better go slow with idea of abolishing
excess profits taxes and reducing the
taxes on large incomes, and substitute
ing in their places taxes that must be
paid by the consumer. The theory
that the ultimate consumer must pay
all taxes does not as we see it ap-
ply to either one of the tax methods
mentioned. Such repeal of the law
would simply mean the shifting of the
tax burden on to the public while that
portion of the earnings or income,
which now must go to the government
will enlarge the earnings of the big
fellows by that much. If the rich are
now able, with the law standing as it
does, to throw these surplus taxes on
the consumer it must be by some con-
trivance that is not disclosed, for the
higher the excess profits and the larg
er the personal income the greater the
tax is supposed to be. There is ap-
parently concerted drive on congress
by the money interests to secure a
freedom from all taxes possible, using
the present stringency and business
sluggishness as an admirable excuse
to free capital from the "shackles" of
tax slavery, so that industry will re-
vive. While the present situation is
due largely to the distorted relation
of values in the unequal slide down
the scale from artificial and specula-
tive values, yet the large taxes have
played their part and after the read
justment, with a degree of normally
restored, high taxes will be no less a
burden and the attempt of capital to
take advantage of the situation to es-
cape it's share will only prolong and
intensity the hard fight to again bring
the country to prosperous condition.
Down in Washington much is made of
the idea that a lawmaker should be
big enough to do the fright" thing
without being unduly Influenced by
public opinion. The members of con-
gress will do well, however, to gremem-
Der that the people do the voting and
will do lots Of it next year, too.-Mor-
gan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05
IN THE UNITED STATES DIS
TRICT COURT FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF MINNESOTA, SEC
OND DIVISION.

In the Matter of William F. Boyer,
Bankrupt, In Bankruptcy No. 1447.
To the creditors of William F. Bey-
er of Lamberton Township, Redwood
county, in said District and Division,
a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that the said
William F. Boyer was on the 18th day
of September A. D. 1921 duly adjudg-
ed bankrupt; and that the first meet
ing of his creditors will be held at
the office Of the undersigned No. 202
Odd Fellows Building in the city OF
Mankato, Blue Earth county, said
District and Division, at 10 o'clock A.
M. October % A. D. 1921 at which
time and place said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Dated at Mankato, Minnesota, Sep
TENDER 26, 1921.
JEAN A. FLITTIE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
A. G. LOOMS, Attorney for
the bankrupt, Springfield,
Minnesota. 12-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05
Topics of the Times.


Merle Hay was one of the first three
Americans killed in the war. He died
before the war risk act became oper-
ative, so his parents get no insurance.
The American Legion of Iowa, Hays.
home state, has petitioned for the
parents relief-also all similar cases.
Common Observation-Disclosures
should impel Congress to pay this
debt of honor, by amending the war
risk act as soon as it convenes.
A Domino game, started twenty
five years ago, is still in progress at
Riverhead, Long Island. The four ORR
ginal players put in several hours a
day at the game. In Mott street, New
York Chinatown, there's a chess game
that has been in progress over 400
years, handed down from father to
son. That's sermon on patience.
On the other hand, the poorhouses are
full Of champion checker players.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05
18th day Of October following as O

18th day Of October following as of
ten as may be necessary to prevent
the ripening and scattering of seed of
noxious weeds.
Obviously the members of the town
boards did not wish to offend friends
and neighbors by ordering them out
to cut the weeds even though a large
majority of the farmers favor the
procedure as provided in former laws.
AS result most of the roadsides were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05

perity Campaign
TRADE AT HOME
Confidence.
REAL TRUE, LASTING PROSPERITY COMES ONLY WITH
CONFIDENCE other community
country
disgruntled place scheme
SOMETHING TO HAPPEN MEANS NOTHING HAPPEN
BUSINESS sTAGNATIoN PREVAILS Squeezing
may feeling safety eventually
and a corresponding financial shrnkage
Purchasing you you puts
circulation that back you rentals property
for all Employment the
of community for EMPLOYMENT MEANS WAGES AND
WAGES PROSPERITY just prosperity
ing wages prosperity they pay
Prosperity Banker Merchant Prosperity
and and important
ONE OF ITS CITIZENS MAKING UP THE CIVIC BODY
purchasing pair shoes, loaf of bread
other the nnumerabe articles which make the needs
living all require the labor of conummatng the
purchase. THEREFORE LET THIS PURCHASE BE MADE IN
REDWOOD FALLS
this individual with every you
folks is individual matter with of Business
Men. ALL THOSE APPENDED HEREWITH GIVE EMPLOYMENT
REDWOOD FALLS PEOPLE. They give employ
vocation those who desire and pledge themselves
campaign increasingly aborng community
they
your support ande encouragement.
THIS ENCOURAGEMENT CAN BE GRANTED BY A 1000
LOYAL PATRONAGE THE BUSINESS THIS
TURN GIVE EMPLOYMENT TO THE PEOPLE THE
COMMUNITY granted by absolute pledge
Redwood Falls labor performed Redwood
Falls person.
By acts you offering working
of this city the tangible and which they rghtu
deserve and which will all contribute the final result
pecting-A GREATER REDWOOD FALLS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05

is the responsibility on the part Of the
township boards for the cutting Of
weeds along the roadsides. Until the
passage Of Chapter 320-S. F. 422,
Laws of 1921, roadside weeds were
supposed to have been cut by the abut-
ting property owners and the town
board members, village council and
such officers were authorized to notify
the property. owners to. destroy the
weeds. Now, under the provisions of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05

Chapter 800 (cited above) it is obliga-
tory on the town boards to cut or
cause to be cut all noxious weeds along
the road side.
(Sec. ~ The governing board of
each town, village, borough or city,
shall at the expense Of such munich
pality, cause all noxious weeds stand
ing or growing upon any public road
or highway therein to be cut down be-
tween the first day of June and the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05
WANTED
LIFE INSURANCE AGENT

This is a fine time to get into the
. Life Insurance business as the need
for insurance was never greater.
We want a good man who is well
known in this community and will
ing to work to represent us as gen.
eral agent. We are an old line
Company with line of service sec
ond to none on the market. Ex-
perience is not necessary as we will
give the right party all the assist
ance necessary in getting the
agency work started. Full parti-
culars concerning yourself, past
experience, ETC., will be treated in
confidence. Address
General Agent, 2732 Pillsbury
Avenue, Minneapolis, MINI:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-05
Town Boards
Responsible.

Lots Of, folks don't seem to fully
realize that the situation with respect
- The enforcement of the NOxi0us
Weed Law is different from what it
las been for the past twenty-five or
more years. One item IN particular
s provoking a lot Of discussion. This
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-25
DISARMAMENT IS
 AGAIN DISCUSSED
SENATOR LODGE NOT IN FAVOR OF LIMITATION UNLESS IT
 IS GENERAL.

Washington. - Replying to Demo cratic questioning, Senator Lodge i Republican leader, outlined to the Senate some Of the principles which will guide him as one of the Ameri- can representatives in the coming con ference of the world powers.
 He fayors general limitation of armament, but he favors no limita- tion unless it is general.
 He regards armament reduction as primarily necessary to relieve the worlds economic distress and he hopes that it will also promote univer- sal peace
 He considers that the United States has already cut it's army and navy budgets to the danger line and thinks it would be grave mistake to make further curtailment unless there is an international agreement for reduction of armament.
 The debate began when Senator Lodge, opposing passage of the $100,- 100000 good roads bill on the ground of economy, declared that army and navy appropriations had been re- duced below the level of prudence.
 We have cut down with great se verity the the appropriations for the army and navy, which I regard as ab- solutely necessary expenditures for any government which means to pro- tect itself against dangers which may tn n caid Lodge. '"We have cut the army be- low point which seems to me safe. We have cut the navy down to such point that work on necessary ships, such as battle cruisers and airplane carriers has been either stopped or slackened. This is exactly like a man who practices economy by giving up his insurance whether on his house or on his life.'
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-25
CLAIM STEADY
 TAX REDUCTION
HOUSE DEMOCRATS ARE PRE- PAIRING TO ATTACK THE
 MEASURE.

Washington. = The nations tax bill will be cut $193 ,64O,000 this fiscal year; $337,790,000 in the calendar year 1922 and S790, 0,330.000 in 1923, Chair man Fordney of the Ways and Means Committee said in the maojrity report explaining the tax revision bill framed by Republican committeeman.
 Without disputing these figures, Democrats of the House prepared in caucus for an attack on the Republi- can measure, which they plan to brand as rich mans bill Their views are to be incorporated in a minority analysis, attacking the means by which reductions were achieved
 Meantime the Rules Committee re- ported rule to put the bill through the House, the measure having been formally reported by the Ways and Means Committee, with the Demo- crats voting solidly against it.
 Chairman Fordney insisted in the majority report that the policy of the bill was reducing rather than shift ing tax burdens Applying to indi- v1dual taxpayers the net difference of S79O,330, 900 between losses and gains, NIT. Fordney said they represent a re- duction of $7 per capita, Cor saving to the average family of $35 year.
 Since the repeal of the excess prof. It's tax and the reduction of surtax rates on individual incomes do not be- come effective until 1922, MT. Ford ney said $406250,000 of the contem- plated loss of revenue will not be re feeted in revenue collections before the calendar year 1923. MT. Fordney quoted two former Democratic secre- tarfes of the Treasury-Glass and Houston-as urging repeal of these levies.