davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-18

ted very interesting report upon an
investigation it had conducted about
the rumored high prices and the ex-
orbitant profits alleged to have been
made by the Minnesota State Prison
on it's agricultural implements. There
had been numerous rumors to the
effect of-unjustifed prices and profits
far in excess of any legitimate manu-
featuring business, and the purpose
of the investigation was to ascertain
the real facts Of the matter.
The committee not only investlgat--
ed the sales reports for last year and
number of years previous, but
they went into prices charged by COM
petitors, manufacturing problems,
increased costs and many other phas-
es of the work. It was found that
in one year-from 1919 to 1920
there had been increased costs on raw
materials going into the machinery
from los per cent to 258 per cent.
For example, common iron bars had
advanced 1873 per cent.
Instead of increasing the selling
price Of the machines proportionate-
" the Minnesota State Prison kept
it's machinery prices down and, as a
consequence, the agricultural imple-
ment department was conducted at
a loss in excess Of 100000 last year.
Fortunately, however, there was suf-
ficient profit on the Irvine to offset
the loss on the machinery side, so
that the institution operated without
deficit. It is worthy of note, also
that the binder Irvine sold at price
far lower than was charged for Irvine
by any competitor.
The senate committee report fur
Their brought out the fact that the
farmers of this state are not lending
the support to- this institution which
it so richly deserves. As a matter OF
fact it was learned that more ma
chimes are sold outside this state than
within it's borders. It would seem that
farmers in other state appreciate a
good thing more than the farmers in
this state, who were expected to bene-
fit. It was the opinion Of those con-
Quoting the investigation, if the farm
.ers of Minnesota would make great
fer effort to buy Minnesota machines,
that the production would naturally
be increased and this would bring
about consequently lower selling
price to farmers.
Without giving the report in detail
it was felt by the committee if the
proper support and cooperation were
furnished by the farmers of the state
that the Minnesota State Prison could
operate still more efficiently and re-
suit in an even greater saving to the
farmers of Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-18

age. six cents a bushel because of the
PRONUNCIATION of wheat grades by the
federal bureau of markets" the state
ment said. ''The facts are that GER
tain requirements, now exacted from
the farmer and the country elevator
man, are not necessary for the pro-
duction Of high quality of flour, and
may be used as means to penallze,
the producer of wheat and make pro-
fits for the terminal elevator man and
miller larger and more certain.
"Some of the finest wheat ever
grown in this section, weighing more
than 60 pounds a bushel, bright and
of good milling quality, has been
graded down to No. 3 because it con-
tanned Is per cent of moisture, when
it has been proved beyond doubt that
wheat never spoils in this northern
country with Is per cent Of moisture.
"The old Minnesota grades provided
that Nos. 1, 2, 3 and could contain
Is per cent of moisture.
"This same kind of wheat has been
graded down to No. and 4 because of
the presence of few more wild peas
than the federal bureau Of markets
said were permissible in the higher
grades. The Minnesota grades pro-
vided that No. wheat could contain
three per cent of rye and barley, sing
ly or in combination, but the federal
bureau of markets has determined
that quantity Of rye or barley makes
the wheat No. 8, even though the
wheat has all other requirements nee
essary for No. 1. Chemists have
proved that the quality of the -four is
not deprecated by the prevalence of
as high as three per cent Of rye or
barley"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-18
Advertising Pays.

(From the Waukon, Ia, Standard.)
In picking up certain magazine
last week we noted that advertising
pages contained a $4,000 ad for the
lowly shoe string, another Of the same
size for Is cent can of smoking to-
bacco, another of higher prices for the
stuff that makes raisin pies-and
mash too; another even higher in
price for bar of soap and others for
almost everything from invisible dress
fasteners to face lotions-and still
there are a few who say that it does
not pay to advertise. If a manu-
facturer can carry a series of adver-
Using costing hundreds of thousands
of dollars year to advertise certain
brand Of shoe strings or other nickel
articles, what does advertising mean
to the retailer? The word "advertis-
ing" is the distinguishing mark be-
tween the "storekeeper" and the mer-
chant.
"The man who whispers down well
About the things he has to sell,
Will never reap the shining dollars
Like he who climbs tree and
hollers!"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-18
Smoking Of Meats
: For Summer Use.

After being in brine six to ten
weeks, according to the weight of diff
ferent pieces, hams, bacon and
shoulders should be soaked in water of
60 to 80 degrees for three minutes for
every day in cure, says P. A. Anderson
of the animal husbandry division, Uni
washed and scrubbed with stiff,
clean brush, and all loose ends trim
med off. This scrubbing is necessary
in order to obtain desirable looking
smoked meats. The pieces should
drain until dry as it is bad practice. to
place wet or moist meats in smoke
houses.
Start with slow, cool smoke, be-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-18

cobs are best in order named for
smoking meats, as they impart a bet
ter flavor and have greater keeping
qualities.
Beef hams can be treated the same
way as outlined for pork, but they
should be smoked longer-40 to SO
hours.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-18

cause it has greater penetration.
Smoke for thirty to forty hours, de-
pending upon size of pieces, or until a
nice amber color has been obtained.
Pieces intended to be kept for some
time should have more smoke or col
or.
Hickory, maple, birch, oak or corn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-18
Minnesota State Prison
Irvine and Machinery.

During the recent session of the
State Legislature the Senate Com
mittee on Public Institutions submit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-18
AMERICANISM.
BY Paul Christopherson, Luverne, MINI.
First Prize Article in State High School Contes

By ChYtOphers0n LuveTne Mimi -
First n School Contest
which
animate ones be active guiding in his
ude OF American Republic
possesses pure h he who deems our Constitution sacred and
Of our should be but must be
be brought about such not the should to be
wrongs be set right IN the lawful which our Constitution pro
workers for reform This right should be except cases
abused through
When brought
the then United States
Briefly Americanism
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-07
Pol1tica venezolana

malditas relaciones "entre gobiernos
amigos.
iC6mo llevar a la practica 10 que
Sc resuelva en- los clubs? iComo COM
prar los fusiles embarcarlos, 81 los
del extranjero estan en- maridaje con
Gomez? Los maussers y las nmetra
lladoras no Sc fabrican en- Venezuels,
con palos de escobas y glorias de
una raZa no sc combaten hs tiranias
o, como diio M&rti, sc arrancan los
derechOs. II. Desele al pueblo venezo-
lano la oportunidad de armarse y sc
probara su valor y patriotismo son
siempre iguales.
la Moral Diplomatica" es nuestra
btndera contra la actual "interven-
ci6n ex6tica": podimos el aislamien-
to de los tirlnos por todos los paises
cultos.
Despues de todo 10 expuesto COM
prendera el sefor Balbas que no pa
sa de una candidez 81 esperamos "los
venezolanos, tener campo en- todos los
pueblos de nuestra rsza para solicitar
h ayuda Que hemos menester para Ia
redenci6n anhelada, ayuda que cree,
el senor BallIis nos sera pr6digamen-
te ofrecida".
Todos los politicos de la rlza, es
nuestra experiencia, Sc sienten anima
dos de los mejores deseos, y hacen pro
mesas de ayudar n redenci6n de otrcs
pueblos, mientras sc encuentran des-
terrados en- identicas condolences,
pero apenas les favorece el triunfo
Y sc hacen gobiernos, Sc olvidln in
mediatamente de los dolores de los
otros pueblos de la raza", sus pro-
mesas. excusandose con el gastado
estribillo de ''las relaciones en>re GO
biernos amigos.
Muchos defender la razl pensar-
do en- el ilustre manchego, olvidando
que Cervantes, para explicar tanta
hidt lguia, nos advirtio que de tanto
leer, dc turbio en- turbio de cllro
en- claro, sc le habia secado el cere-
bro. Desgraciadamente, en- la practi
ca, tenemos pocos eiemplos como el
doctor Jose Vasconcelos, rector de la
Universidad de risiico, quien pre-
frio renunciar un alto cargo antes
que rectifcsr en- su hermosa defensa
de los infelices que sucumben en- las
prisiones de Venezuela. FL que abun-
da, desgraciadamente, es Sancho,
quien tlmbien pertenecia a la niisma
raza del sublime loco de LA Man
cha.
Cuando consiglmos "La Moral Di-
plomatica", entonces 81 podremos de-
cir: "Clda uno en- su casa.
Nicolas HERNANDEZ.
San Juan, p. r. de julio de 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-07

En- 10 que hace al resultado general
dc las carreras, en- los tres domingos 81
guientes al tiltimo escandalo, NADIA hay
que sefialar, pues los "mafstas" no Sc
atrevieron poner en- practica ninguna
de sus fechorias.
Del tercer domingo para aca va es
cuando ellos Green que ell publico Sc ha
olvidsdo ha sanado de la ultima ''pu-
falada''. va ha habido sus frustradas
tsntativas algunas pequehas efecti-
vas..., como podemos yer que caballos
Que Ell domingo 8 dc julio perdieron con
un record inferior v en- carreras desas-
trosas. ell lunes de julio hicieron ca
rrera magistral, produciendo ell consi-
guiente dividendo y Ia consabida "des-
califcaci6n" de nm bucn 'por ciento dc
los hipicos.
Tai vez para ell proximo domingo nos
tuvieran pfeparsda una gran sorpresa,
pues la cosa Sc presenta muy pelo ....
Esperemos.
GRAFICo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-07

su GAIA RegistradOra Sc Ia repara
ojeda Bros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-07
Continuation de la pag. 49,

que mas desconianza inspire al pue-
bio, que pesar de 10 cansado de la
tirlnia del general Castro, dudaba
del cumplimiento del progrlma, da-
do el desprestigio moral Y politico
del liz mado Jefe de la Revo,uci6n, ell
mismo que habia traicionado al ge
neral Andrade Y alberto las puertas
dc Clracas, con la tr&ici6n mas YER
gonzosa del ejercito, a la fracasada
revo,ucion del mismo general Castro,
quien derrotado por el general Anto-
nio Fernandez, en- los Andes, vino al
ccntro para entrcglrse esperanto
mas garantias para su persona, sin
contar con IN corruption que, sin glo
ria, le llev6 al poder cuando menos 10
esperabl. Esta es la verdad dc la his
toria........
FL tirano Gomez, mas practice que
el general Castro, sc glsta capita
les en- banquetear los diplomaticos
en- mantener eordiales pel1ciones
con cl exterior, donde NADIA importa
la triste suerte de los que sucumben
en- carceles fortalezas...... siempre
que Sc plgue la deuda.....
FL gobierno de Colombia, presidi
do por quien p1sa con freeuoncia an
te la mesa cucaristica, no solo persi-
que atrozmente a los que luchan por
redimir la triste Venezuela, sino que
a1n permite que los esbirros de Co
mcz crucen la frontera Y en- el mis-
mo territorio colombiano les asesi-
men. Hclanda hace pr-so uno de los
que trabajsban por acabar con la tt
rania, le arrlnca la correspondence
privada, que entrega, como viles della
torres, a los secuaces de Gomez, para
que Sc enteren de los planes revolu-
cionarios Ubliguen a que Inglate-
rrl confsque los pocos elementos de
guerra de que sc dispone v expulse
los revolucionarios. Enc cambio, la
Reina es condecorads su Ministro en-
Venezuela hace votos por la salud del
"Presidente Electo", a quien presen-
tn sus respetos la defciencia mental
del Gobernador de CurazSo...I .Ingla-
terra, quizas por miedo de un apoyo
a Irlanda, obedece humilde las orde-
mes del Matarife de la Mulera. Aun
Francia, la TERRA de la Bastilll, no
1s@se NrfaNfr frfsFr N 1nV ~
sin orden expresa del representante
de Gomez, v manda sus miitares
para que eduquen en- la tactica 4 los
que sc preparan para asesinar el pue
bio tan pronto suene el grito de pro
tesla armada. Vsrios paises de Anne
rica, dc la decantada raza, hlcen mas
menos atenciones a los revoluciona
rios, pero de ahi no pasan por las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-07
EDIC 0
EN- LA CoRTE DE DIsTRITo DEL
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE GAN
JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
Seccion Ia.
Estados Unidos de America FL
Presidente de los Estados Unidos, SIS.
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
EX PARTE

PoR CUANTo, habiendo prosentado
Ell abogado don Enrique Ponsa Pares,
una mocion nombre de Felix Bene
70 Carrion, para que Sc declare a Cd
e ggor Ell dominic de la siguiente dnca
RUSTIcA:- Predio de terreno "a
dicado en- el harrio dc "Espinosa" dc
la jurisdiction de Dorado, compuesto
de cinco cuerdas y sesenta y cuatro
centimos, equivalentes a dos hectareas
veiate y una areas y ochenta cent?
areas, conteniendo una casa para ii
vielda construida de maderas extran-
jeras y techada dc carton impcrmoa
BILE, terrera con balloon al frente Y
cossados. Colinda este predio por cl
Este con tierras de Mr.. Miner, antes
hoy de Doctora Marta Caull; por el
oeste, terrenos de la Succession de Sc
rapio Nieves; por ell Norte, los dc don
Pesro Lopez, y pOr ell Sur, la carreto
ra No. Q. X
PoR TANTo, habi6ndose ordela.
do por ell Hon. Juez de esta corte Sc
publique la pretensi6n por tres vec1s
en- un peri6dico de los de mayor cjrcu
laci6n de los que Sc editan CT esta
ciu lad para que los que tengan algun
de-echo real sobre ell inmueble desert
to, las personals ignoradas Iuicncs
pucda perjudicar la inscription y en-
general todo Ell que desee oponerse,
puodan efectuarlo dentro del termino
de sesenta dias, libro ell presente en-
San Juan, P. p, a . dc JUNO de 1921.
@. MARRERo.
Secretario.
Por: Francisco NEGRoEI
Secretario AuxiHar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-07
Ecos del Hip6dromO

cerrar la venta de boletos las 2:SO y
el pool a las 8, cuandO una hora antes
la maycria de las veces, va no hay bo-
letos para cuadros en- la caseta oficial?
La Corporation esta en- el deber de pro-
veerse de sufcientes ndmeros de boletos
v continuar la venta de los mismos has
ia la hora en- que Sc cierra el pool. En-
la media hora de intervalo entire el cie-
IRE y la paralizaci6n de la venta es
cuando hacen su "agosto" los reven-
dedores, 'exprimiendo" al publico.
81 no SO adopts ura medida es por-
que no Sc quiere porque no les con-
venga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-07
secretario.

Por: Francisco NEGROEI.
Secretario Auxiliar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-07

Aguardaba nna OCCASION Fropicia pa
ra ocuparme de las muchas cargas que
sufre Ell p1blico hipicO dc San Juan.
Como 81 no fuera NADIA Ell crecido des-
cuento que Sc hace en- las bancas, y la
prima que tienen cue pagar por los bo-
letos para hacer sus combinaciones,
amen de las otras cargas que como con-
secuencia de irregularidades en- las ca
rreras otros CAFES HIPICos, Ell pu-
blico tiene que adquirir los boletos del
pool. do manos de los revendedores, a
precios que va rayan en- exploitation.
Un boleto para el pool cuesta en- la
caseta Official, cinco centavos; y ha ha-
bido ocasiones, como la que un distin-
guido amigo milo me refere, en- que ha
tenido que pagar la friolera de GIN
CUENTA CENTAvoS pOr dos cuadros.
lEsto es ell colmo de la exploitation! Y
10 peor del case es que la Corporation
sabe que estos hechos Sc realizan y no
muestra deseos nj pone en- practica ac-
ci6n alguna para terminar con este
abuse.
La Corporation dice: LA venta de
bolctos para Ell pool Sc cerrara las
$50 ell pool las $500. Y ha habido
ocasiones en- que la 1880 de la tarde
va no hay boletos en- la caseta Official,
mientras en- su alredor pululan dos o
tres zagaletOnes gritando la reventa de
cuadros y papeletas, y la gente que no
quiere quedarse sin jugar sus combina-
clones, tiene que pagar 10 que ellos lie
pidan.
Desde luego 81 la Corporation quie-
re, puede arreglar este: IA que ESQ de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-07
Su GAIA Registradora la reparamos
por POGO dinerO. ojeda Bros.
O OIL "A s O r oIo u

A los Eenores aus ncs honrAn onv'AD'
donOs espontAneaments trabS'os de CO.
lsboraci6n les rocomendarnos que guar
den copiA. pues 10 rsspondemos de 81
isvoluci6n on caso do no utuiEArloA
ui sostsnsnos eorrespondsncis Iobrs
allos.
Oresmss innecssario dssIT quS, dada
IL indols do este pri6diss , Il sGl-
turs de los SseritOres qns dGsesn prss'
TAR ca vGliOsO SOncur1o, ne Hparses'
psrsonalInsnts a niBguHS 4S loa naA-
expazorss . dsbstiraA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-07
Ell "sAN LORENZO"
GRAFIco.

Aver tarde sali6 para Nuevl York
el vapor "San Lorenzo, de la New
York y Porto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-07

Ell CoLMo DE LOS ABUsos.-ico-
MO ST FUERA POGO Ell DEsCUEN-
TO QUE Sc HACE EN- LAS BANcAs
Ell PUBLICo TIENE QUE PAGAR
Los BoLETos A PRECIOs ELEvA-
DOS, A Los REvENDEDoREs. ......
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-03
COAL
 OPERATORS DECLARE
 WAGE CUT NECESSARY

WALSENBURG, Colo. Dec. 2.-(By the Associated Press)-Interest in the coal miners strike in Huerfano coun- ty today shifted to the so-called in dependent mines not owned by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, fol- lowing posting of notices of wage re- ductions at four of these mines yes terday.
 Mine operators here said tonight 15 other independent mines must reduce the wages of miners in order to allow them to compete with the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, which this week cut it's prices on certain grades of nut and lump coal one dollar a ton, following a reduction in wages of 30 per cent This wage reduction by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company re- suited in a strike in the mines of the company in southern Colorado and the closing down of eight company properties in other parts Of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-03
JACK IDENTIFIES
 k|DNAP SUSPECT
Two Other Mexicans Alleged to Have Confessed Abduct-
 ing Douglas Justice

NOGALES. AriZ., Dec. Civilian Jack, justice of the peace at Douglas, today identified Augustine Jaramillo and c. P Eidson of Beeville, Tex, while they were held prisoners in a Nogales. Son.. hotel recently. Jara- millo is being held ill Nogales, Son.
 Gabriel Cons and Manuel Alcoverde who also are being held in jail in No gales, Son., on charges of having been implicated in the alleged Kidnapping of Jack and Edison. have confessed, according to report to F. J. Dyer, United States consul in Nogales, Son. from Carlos Ainsle, judge of the first instance. there.
 Ainsle said that Cons and AlcOverde had made a complete confession to him regarding their participation in the affair Cons was manager of the hotel where Jack and Eidson declared they were held prisoner when th<v were taken across the international boundary Alcoverde is declared to have been one of the guards put over them. In their confession. they i'm plicated Jaramillo, the judge said.
 Edison and Jacks were here to tes- tify for the state against w. H. Smith former city clerk here. who was being tried on charge of embeZZlement when they disappeared for several days When they were found, they said they had been kidnapped in an ef- fort to prevent them from testifying against Smith. Smith was convicted.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-03
Caiif0rnians Will Not Play Praying
 COl0nels' Eleven

BERKELEY. Calf, Dec. 2.-The eX- ecutive committee of the University of California student body tonight reached d definite decision not to play Centre College of Kentucky in foot hall contest at San Diego, December 26. This information they conveyed at once to d delegation of promoters who came to the institution today from San Diego, headed by F. E. Gould president of the chamber of commerce or that city.
 The reason given was that Christ mas examinations at the University of California came so late that after participating in them, the football players would not have sufficient time for training before the game.
 The executive committee also con sidered today the proposal of playing Washington and Jefferson College Jan uary at Pasadena. Unable to reach adecisiOn. however, adjournment was taken until tomorrow, when definite announcement Of the course to be talk en probably will be announced. it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-03
ANTl-SALOON IEAGUERS PLAN
 TO CHASE DEMON RUM TO EDGE
 OF WORLD, THEN KICK HIM OFF

WASHINGTON. Dec. ?. - The Anti-SalOon League must carry the gospel of prohibition to the world to save prohibition in America. F. H. Cherrington, secretary of the exc cutive committee of the anti-saloon league. declared today in an address tC d conference of league workers here
 While every effort should be made in America to aid in enforcement, he said, the next great step should he toward a dry world" through coop eratiOn with temperance organizations in other countries.
 Anti-SalOon league workers today adopted a program for law enforce ment sponsoring the formation of state and county organizations which VII be voluntary auXiliaries in aid ing prohibition enforcement officers.
 The organizations would function, according to the program as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-03
Maybe They're Scared

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 2.-The Centre College team will play the winner of the Saturday game between the Uni versity of Washington and the Univer sity of Southern California on Decem- Der 26, and will not play any other games while on the Pacific coast, de clared Dr. F. T. Rainey, chairman of the Centre College faculty committee on athletics, when informed tonight that Arizona University officials ex. pected the winner of the Arizona Whittier College contest to play the Colonels on New Years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-03
ARIZONA WINS FROM WHITTIER
 IN FAST GAME
Slonaker's Pass to Wofford In Last Quarter Brings
 Only Score in Match

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 2.-In a close hard fought game in which victory was anybody's until the final quarter, when the winning tally was made, the University Of Arizona football eleven defeated Whittier College of Califor' mia, this afternoon. by the close score of z to 0. The only score of the game came in the middle of the fourth quar- ter, when Slonaker Arizona quarter passed for 20 yards to WOfford. Ari- zona right end who ran 12 yards for a touchdown. The Whittier crew tried gamely to put over a score before the end of the game Suggett, the Quaker left half, tried in vain several passes in an endeavor to invade Arizona ter ritory and put the ball over. but all of lis passes were broken up by the Ari- zona defense. The only pass complet ed in the entire game was that which won the game for Arizona.
 Straight football was employed by both teams throughout the contest to gain their yards Both aggregations also resorted to a kicking duel in the first half Whittier, with the aid of the wind. however. was able to out punt their rivals and the ball was in Arizona territory the greater part ct three quarters.
 Whittier came nearer scoring near the end of the first quarter when they carried the ball to the Arizona two yard line and with four downs yet Go go were held by the powerful Arizona line. With the exception of the third quarter, when Whittier broke through the Arizona line several times, the