davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05

Still more funds have come in-such
as payments by settlers on state land
until it is now said that within twen-
ty years there will be no school tax in
the state. The school lands will sup
port and further propagate the school
system. 1t is estimated that in fifty
years from now the permanent trust
fund will amount to something like
5000, 100000. What it will be when
the entire iron ore resources of the
state shall be opened up. Cook coun-
ty, said to contain the richest ore, has
not been touched-nobody is willing to
make even the widest guess.
The permanent trust fund, $32, O00,-
900, lacks but $1O,0OO,0O0 of equaling
the combined similar funds Of all the
states in the union east Of the Missis-
sippi river.
The recapitulation of the permanent
trust fund for the state school sys-
tenn, according to State Treasurer
Henry Rines, shows that $26,024, 483
is loaned upon proper securities to vii
lagos, cities, counties and school dis
tricts of Minnesota; the state has 49,
497, 75O in Liberty bonds, and ST.
I'll 500 in bonds Of other states. In
addition there is cash on hand of
$474,156. This makes total perma-
nent trust fund for the school system
of $31, 767 800.
This permanent trust fund is in
creasing at the rate of approximately
So 100000 year which comes, &C
cording to figures compiled by George
Lafond of the state treasurer's Of
flee, from the following sources: From
royalties on ore properties, 1894 ,535;
from collections on land sales $451,-
914; from timber sales, 1927 ,434, or a
total of $1,773,884.
In addition to the revenue from the
school lands the state realizes large
sum annually from the swamp and
timber lands. The state timber lands
yield two profits. First the timber is
sold, then, since most of the timbered
lands are in the ore area, the land
may be leased for mining purposes.
At any rate it still belongs to the
state. The iron in the soil, the same
agency which has made Minnesota
range towns the richest of their size
in the world, has made it possible,
for the state to show financial bud
get second to none. The same oppor-
tunity has been afforded other states,
but Minnesota is the first state whose
statesmen have followed consistently
broad policy of conserving the states
resources for posterity.
The assessed value of the land in
the state privately owned exclusive
of city lots, and the structures on the
land, totals, $1,003, ,253. The as
sessed value of town lots and struc-
lures is $470, 448.037. Personal prop
erty is assessed at $300,815,074. To-
tai, 81, TIA, 6O7, 1854. Since assessments
are made at only about one-third of
the actual value, if not lower than
that, it is evident that the population
of this state represents a wealth of
considerably over $4,000, 100000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
Sale held at the farm three blocks
south of Northwestern depot.
Hot Lunch Served at Noon

there is one thing Anthony does not
need and that is the wet blanket per-
sonified. We do not need chronic
kickers, grouches and other impedi-
ments to advancement. All we can
say to this type of person is if you
don't like progress in the communl-
ty, move out.
Let's make this Anthony slogan:
"Kick in or kick out. Republican.
Anthony, Kansas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05

Daring gowns are worn on the stage
and many of the girls on the street
refuse to take a dare.
The foot-and mouth disease prob
ably originated with the man who
couldn't open his mouth without put
ting his foot in it.-Hokah Chief.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
Kick In or Kick Out.

Harry Lauder and Henry Ford are
the only people we have ever heard
Of who were able to make a success
of their business by making people
laugh at them and tell jokes on them
selves and their work. Towns have
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
GOLD MEDAL
AhkRlEM ON
EAgyGdUA9

bring quick relief and often ward off
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
years. All druggists, in three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

THOROUGHBRED Chester White boar, trade for chickens. First house south Mcdowell 18th St al
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
HYATT'S DESERT FIELD CAME

HIATT DEoL1Ai HELL SAnafs ' Cactus, Ariz. Tent life just now is very attractive in camp. ground rights with free water and bath, only s5 per month 'Everything good to eat'' store, daily mail, TWO stages every day. soc each way. Arrange for our truck to call and bring your tent and equipage, and if wanted erect same ready for oc
 cupancy at nominal cost, and enJoy desert life with us. See new Dodge car in front of Central Pharmacy. Estab- lished 1914 Open all year. tf
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE for motor cycle, stripped Ford. Call Gardner 4279. S65 al
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

WANTED-Room and board in country, near Phoenix, for gentleman private family preferred. Dr. G. A. Rowe Vendome Hotel Phoenix. dg
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
SCHWARTz,s CAMP

Wonderful place for health seekers. considered best cottages furnished for light housekeeping, grocery supplies, also dining room Office 31 N. Second avenue IT
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

FOR RENT-215 acres. blocks from car line; good broom house. 2210 ". Van Buren. Phone ST95 ak
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

TO 10 ACRES WANTED
 With good house, must be. near a good school, northeast or northwest of Phoenix. have s5000- equity in a home near Center and 5000 cash to trade for this , or 10 acres Phone 3591. or see me at 122 W. Washington, Room No. 9. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
CONTRACTORS

We construct anything. Consult ou1
 engineering department. which will gladly co-upcrate with YOU. Our archi Il tc-lural department wiil furnish plan5 and specifications on request Rooms ' and s. Central Bldg. Phone- 19I9l
 2-dl
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

FOR SALE-Service station in Salt River valley: best location in town, for particulars address Box 93Q. Re publican. If
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
PERSONALS

GROCERY store for sale. Phone 2210. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
FOR sALE-eees AND POULTRY
WE TAKE ORDERS FoR RARR

- VIZ IAhE ORDkRS FOR BAERED
 ROCK. R. l. RED AND WHITE Ll.GHORN CHICKS FOR A SMALL DEPOSIT PHOENx SEED AND FEED CO, 133 F. JEFFERSON ST.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

FOR RENT-HOuSEkEEPING
 ROOMS IA HOUSEKEEPING rooms. 509 East Portland ak FOR RENTING furnished rooms Tor light Housekeeping, sleeping porch if desired. S06 s. End St. dg
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

ID ACRES, to rent on shares, close in Bolin Realty Co, Phone 4252. F w. Van Buren street. 1>
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
BUSINESS CHANGES

FOR SADIE V 37-sTOoL LUNCH ROOM, LOCATED IN CENTER OF PHOENIN DOING S3000 PER MONTH. WILL TAKE GOOD CAR AS PART PAYMENT SEE MILFORD. WALL
 STREET RESTAURANT- tf
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

FOR ExCHANCE-$1SOo equity in in
 room frame house for sale; will tahe s-passenger ear as part art pttgS one tsi-o side of gan pc pa- psr-T rsnted for s2o. Nice shade fruit and garoen- ak
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

MOUNTAIN AIR REST CAMP IN THE FOOTHILLS. DRY DESERT AIR, NO HUMIDITY. PHONE 2J11. tf
 ROOM and board for sick; l block from Brill car. on paved street. 300 F. Moreland. Phone 3150. gs
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
FOR RENT-LAND
For Rent-80O Acres

For rent as a whole. or part; located near kyrene. Call for particulars at Goldman Implement CO First Ave. and Madison sts dg
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

FOR SALES Bronze Turkey hens Ariz. Seed x Floral. 2S $. Central ds
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
FOR seNTFuRNlsHep HOUSES
ROOMS AND BOARD

FURNISHED - Four room frame house. Phone S967.i dI
Evening star., 1921-03-02

be prosecuted by the Department of
Justice under the Sherman antitrust
law, but it was admitted that the ef-
feet of the decision would be to drop
the majority of the pending suits and
Investigations. Indeed. the depart
ment to some extent shares the view
of Senator Capper. when he says that
at present there is very little prof.
teerlng and that Investigations cannot
DO as much good now as formerly.
officials are inclined to think that as
deterrent the Lever act has outlived
its usefulness and that the economic
laws of supply and demand are operat-
ing again, since sources of supply have
been opened through the return of
peace-time conditions. 1t cannot be
said that the department views with
satisfaction, however, the release from
prosecution of scores of individuals
who were guilty of profiteering, but
who cannot now be reached because
of the collapse of the Lever law.
1t would not be surprising to find in
the next Congress a movement to
reach these profiteers by a revival of
proposals previously made to recover
war profits through taxation.
ON the other hand, owing to the un-
settled condition of business and the
need for stimulus instead of restraint
everywhere. the chances of such
movement being successful in a con-
servative republican Congress are so
slim as to be hardly worth conside ra-
ton as a prospect.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-03-02
By HIRAM MoDERwELL.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1921


Copyright, 1921.
CONSTANTINOPLE February &c
ldelaye6.-The French high commits
sioner yesterday telephoned the Amer
lean commissioner a curt MESA ge
that the American ship Sinsinawa
would not be permitted to carry a
cargo of coal to the bolshevist port
of Novorossisk. as planned. This is
equivalent to prohibiting American
ships from going to Russia, because
ships need coal or similar cargo for
ballast. Two British ships recently
passed through the Bosporus, carrying
ing coal to Odessa without objection.
They are believed to have purchased
valuable return cargoes there.
Evening star., 1921-03-02

stored here for weeks without a pur-
chaser. They believe that the aim is
to prevent American commerce in
Russia by preventing the carrying OF
essential ballast cargo.
The American commissioner here is
vigorously defending American COM
mercial rights against French inf1u-
ence He intends to send another ship
to Novorissisk next week instead OF
the Sinsinawa. which sailed yesterday
for the United States. The American
Shipping Board is equally eager to find
cargoes for the idle American ships.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
French Ban i. S. Ship to Russia;
REGARDED Bl01u at Our Commerce

The French prohibition against the
American ship was based on the al
legged need of coal in Constantinople.
but American merchants here point
out that the SinSinawa's coal was
Evening star., 1921-03-02

The latest Paris fashion is for wom-
en- to look older; the 'fapper" has
had her day.
Evening star., 1921-03-02

Values up to $3.50, fine
quality galatea. gabardine
or linene, in Peter Thomp-
son and MILDLY styles. In
white or blue and other
colors. Very special. -.
Evening star., 1921-03-02

||Eg!g|E | :
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The New York herald., 1921-06-24
FINAL PHASE OF IRISH
STRUGGLE FORECAST
BIZ the Associated Press.

BELFAST, June 23.-Sir Hamar Green
wood. Chief Secretary for Ireland. ad-
dressing a mixed gathering OF crown
forces In the Newtonards training camp
to-day, said the final phase Of the strug-
gle In Ireland was being entered upon.
The crown forces. Sir Hamar de-
clared. had no quarrel with the Irish
people, but instead wanted to rescue
them from the criminal minority in Ire
land which held life cheaply and was
opposed to civilization. The Chief Sec
retary exhorted his hearers to stick to
their duty in the murder campaign to
the end and to maintain discipline, re-
gardless of provocation.
In line with his expressed desire to
meet Eamonn de Valera in the Council
of All Ireland. provided for under the
home rule act, Sir James Craig. the
Ulster Premier. was nominated to the
council by the Ulster House Of Com
mons prior to the adjournment of the
Parliament to-day until September 20.
The home rule act provides for a council
comprising representatives Of each sec
ton of the country to be chosen by the
Parliaments of North and South Ireland.
At the initial business session of both
houses this morning, the Kings speech
to the Legislature was read. 1t en-
phasized the provision for the creation
Of the All Ireland Council with the
hope that 1t might lead to the estab-
lishment of peace throughout the coun-
try.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
POLICE HEAD
BECOMES CHANCELLOR
To Confer With Italians and
Jugo-SldUs on Crisis.

Special Cable to THE New Yonx HruAtp.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YosK HERALp.
VIENNA, June 23.-Herr Schober. for
mer president of the viennese police
force, whose designation as Chancellor
and Foreign Minister ended the Govern
ment crisis. told the National Assembly
that he did not deem II necessary to put
forward new policy upon his inaugu-
ration into office
Italy and Jugo-Slavia. being vitality
concerned In the recovery OF Austria,
he said. would follow the example of
other Powers in waving priority in
reparations. The conference to be held
In Porta Rosa, near Trieste, he declared,
VIII give Austria a chance to show her
conciliatory attitude toward her neigh
bors.
Herr Schober's Cabinet will have the
support OF all non-Socialist parties, in
cluding the Nationalists. The now Gov
ernment Will have purely economic
and rcconstructive programme without
party politics. The new Chancellor, who
maintained order In Vienna under most
difficult circumstances. is regarded as a
strong clever man who has the con-
hdencc OF the general public
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
THIRD INTERNATIONAL
PROCLAIMS REVOLUTION
Its Aim Is Communism; Its
/, Stronghold Russia.
BIZ the Associated Press.

RIGA, Letvia, June 23.-The confer
ence of the Third Internationale of Mos
COW opened in the Soviet capital yester-
day. according to radio message
through the official service from Moscow
under date of Wednesday. The message
says:
"The Congress of the Internationale
opened to-day. It's aim is communism,
its weapon revolution and It's stronghold
proletarian Russia
Mystery surrounds the actual hap
penngs in the preliminary conferences
and what happened in the five days be-
tween the opening ceremonies OF the In
ternationale Congress and parade of
Friday last and yesterday.
Some observers In Riga, however, in
terpret the radio message to mean that
the radical element has won domination :
that Russia will continue to be the In
ternationale's stronghold. and that revo-
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
GREECE PROBABLY WILL
AGREE TO MEDIATION
Ru the Aasociated Press.

ATHENS. Greece. June 22.-Indications
tonight pointed to acceptance by Greece.
in principle at least or the offer of
Great Britain, France and Italy to medi-
ate between the Greeks and Turkish
Nationalists In an effort to forestall
warfare In Asia Minor. The allied note
asked an immediate reply as to whether
Greece was willing to permit the Allies
to settle the Turkish question.
1t is pointed out in Greek official
circles that II would be very difficult
for Greece to make commitments to the
Allies without knowing the conditions
upon which the peace pourparlers would
be based. The allied note. II is known.
contains no intimation regarding the
terms. and this. 1t is believed, will cause
the Government to seek further informa-
tion before making a definite reply.
Greece, in the view OF many inde-
pendent observers here, can hardly af-
ford to ignore the offer of the Powers
to intervene, especially since the allied
note places responsibility for any fur
ther hostilities upon Greece
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
FEIN IGNORES
KINGS MESSAGE
Ulster Speech Called Political
Trick and Parliament
Only a Ruse.
RAISE RELIGIOUS ISSUE
Charge Ulstermen Refuse to
Employ Catholics in Fac
tories and Shipyards.
RAISE RELIGIOUS ISSUE

Special Cable tn THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bD THE New YORK HERALD.
DUBLIN, June 23.-Sinn Fein's answer
to the Kings message to the Ulster Par
Lament. as indicated here. is one of alb
solute indifference. They feel It Is only
another prod, with the same familiar
injustice" and they say they will ignore
II, as they have ignored other tricks"
aimed at the defeat of their cause. Their
chief resentment, however. is against the
Kings reference to religious freedom"
They call this the "grossest insult" and
assert that religious freedom Is one Of
the principal planks in the republican
platform and one OF the things they in
sisted on all along and one which Ul-
stermen. by refusing to employ Catholics
In their factories and shipyards. have
denied
The Kings statement has given
heart in every quarter of Ireland where
there is no religious freedom. and the
impertinence Of 1t must serve only to
strengthen the already firm resolve for
a republic" one of the Sim Fein
leaders here said to-day.
He declared there was no mask on
the message In Sim Fein eyes. They
knew 1t was a political move and ac-
cepted 1t as such. he said. and would
cast 1t aside in all its dignity for all 1t
was worth, which was nothing. He re-
iterated that Ireland cannot and would
not be divided and characterized tine
formation of the Ulster Parliament as
merely a ruse. He added emphatically
that there was no such thing as a south
land.
The Moderates are known to be widely
discussing the Kings address in Bel
fast, and to-day THE NEW HERALD cor
respondent here heard the view ex-
pressed that when the South sees the
Northern Parliament working success
fully 1t may find that listers move
Is a thorn in the southern side.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
CONGRATULATES KING
ON APPEAL TO IRISH

LONDON. June 23.--In a message to
the King and Queen congratulattng them
on the success of their visit to Belfast
Premier Lloyd George said:
"Ourfatth in the future Is strengthened
by the reception given your words in
inaugurating the Parliament of North
ern Ireland. None but the King could
have made that personal appeal; none
but the King could have evoked SO in
stantaneous a response.
mo effort shall be lacking on the
part of your Ministers to bring northern
and southern Ireland together in recogni-
tion of common Irish responsibility. and
trust that from now onward a new
spirit of forbearance may breathe upon
the troubled waters Of the Irish ques-
ton"
The King in replying said: "Those
services to my people to which you gen.
erously refer will be more than amply
rewarded K they assist in any way the
efforts Of my government to bridge over
the unhappy differences standing be-
tween the Irish people and that peaceful
settiemcntfor which the whole English
speaking world so earnestly looks"
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
FRANCE OFFERS US.
FORM OF MANDATE
Seeks Accord on Terms for Ad-
ministratiOn of Togo and
the Kamerun.
Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HERALn

Specio! Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HERALn
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. juno &3.
The Temps tonight publishes the
mandate form for the Kamerun and
Togo which France intended to submit
to the Council OF the League of Nations
at its present session II the Council
had not decided to postpone the mandate
controversy until an agreement was
reached with America The Temps says
that this form will now be submitted 20
the Washington Administration In the
hope that an accord will be reached re-
garding the mandates before the next
meeting of the league.
An interesting feature Of the French
mandate form, which. 1t was stated. has
already received the approval of the
British, Is that while France agrees not
to draw any military advantage from
her African mandate except to insure
local protection and defence, a clause
provides that ''in case Of general war
native troops can be employed for de-
fensive purposes outside the mandate
territory" That apparently would set
tie the long disputed point between Great
Britain and France whether France
would have the right to use these native
troops. which France has contended for
ever since the mandate discussion arose.
Article VI. guarantees freedom Of
transit and navigation and complete
economic equality to "citizens Of States
which are members OF the League of
Nations" That follows the form Of the
Yap mandate awarded to Japan In Ge-
neva, which seems to make economic
equality conditional on league member
ship, a condition which was stoutly de-
Tended by Lord Robert Cecil and other
ardent league supporters. Hence ap-
proval of this mandate by the United
States would constitute nothing short of
recognition of the leagues superpowers
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
DUTCH ANSWER HUGHES
DyAMBI OIL NOTE
Says Policy of Holland Is Not
Hliberol to America.
BIZ the Associated Press.

THE HAGUE, June 23.--The Dutch Gov
ernment to-day made public its replysto
the American Governments note of May
27 protesting against its policy with re-
spect to the Djambi Oil fields.
The Dutch Government. the note said.
was unable to admit that it's bill, passed
by Parliament, closing the Djanbi fields
to the participation by Americans In the
oil industry, was contrary to the prin-
ciple of reciprocity. Moreover. the Dutch
Government objected to its policy
toward foreign nations being represented
as less liberal than that OF the United
States. The contrary. the note said, was
rather the case.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
RULES WALTER WINANS
A MARYLAND RESIDENT
Donicile Neither England Nor
Belgium, Court Says.

LONDON, June 23.-The much debated
question as to the legal domicile OF the
late Walter Winans. prominent Ameri-
can horseman. who collapsed and died
while participating in a race at Par
sloes Park In August last, was settled
to-day when tho probate court here
ruled that Mr.. Winans had never been a
permanent resident either of England or
Belgium. but was a resident of Mary
land when he died.
The case arose from the application
Of the executors for probation of Mr..
Winanss will. The payment Of duties
on the estate was to some extent depen-
dent on the decision Of the probate
court.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
IRISH PRESS HOPES
FOR AN ERA OF PEACE
BIZ the Associated Press.

DUBLIN. June 23.-Commenting upon
the address Of King George at the opon-
ing OF Ulster Parliament at Belfast
yesterday. the Irish Times says: IF
southern Irishmen will allow themselves
to thing soberly. we may hope yester-
days events at Belfast will begin I'm
mediately to improve the prospects Of
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

peace. Henceforward no Irishman who
Is not fool or fanatic can ignore the
significance of the Northern Parlia-
ment."
"A truce Is called for by the King"
declares the Freenidn's Journal. This
Is essential In order that the Kings ap-
peal should be listened to. and a fair
field be given to peace makers to real
ize his desires. which are equally the
desires OF the Irish nation
The Irish Independent says: "Divi-
sion in Ireland is fostered by Great
Britain for her own ends. II there was
honesty in British politics; II MEM
bers of the Kings Cabinet desired to
apply the principle OF craftsmanship.
and not force a remedy, strife would
be ended and discomfort would be al
layed in Ireland
LONDON, June 23.-Most of London's
morning newspapers warmly approved
the Kings address to the Ulster Parlia-
ment. especially his plea that the Irish
forgive and forget, and Join In maxi
ing for the land they love a new era
Of peace. contentment and good will"
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
22, 900 TONS MEXICAN
OIL FOR JAPAN'S NAVY
Toxic Fortunate Because of
u. S. Competition.
81 the Associated Press.

TOXIC, June 23.-The japanese navy
according to the Hocht SHIN bun to-day.
has contracted with the Asano Bussan
Company for $4,000 tons OF fuel oil
which the company purchased from a
Mexican company in Tampico.
The newspaper adds this is the first
time oil has been imported from Mexico
and says Japan Is especially fortunate
In obtaining IL because OF the competi-
ton OF the United States and England In
the Mexican oil fieldA,