davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10

SAN FRANCrsCo.-United States
destroyer Farenholt, cath for navy.
launched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10

los ANGELES. - TWO persons
hurt when auto and airpizne collide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
How to Tint Your
GRAY Hair at Home

II your hair Is CRAVING or is faded
any more unattractive. No matter
whether It's original youthful color
was golden or black. or any shade
OF brown. all you need is bottle
OF Brownatone to Instantly restore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
II Ten have Come 10 ssch Misery
~ Itching or ProtrudfaE Piles
Try Pyramid Pile ssppesi-
tories
Pyramid Pile suppositories have
been tho household reliance for

more than two decades You've no
idea what blessed relief IL until
you use Pyramid. Get a coo boz
today at the drug store anywhere
In the U. s. or Canada but do not
take any substitute.
They are used In the privacy of
your own home and you can have
free trial by sending your name
and address to Pyramid Drug Co.,
cu Pyramid Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
MAJOR MALCOLM DOUGLAS,

prosecuting attorney. was scheduled
to address the Young Mems Repub-
iicsn club Thursday At VOLTS CATO
terta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10

put into the cavity. or course IT'S
gone. and no more thought than
the tooth ought TO be pulled out. II
has to 70. for "E-z Tooth Filler"
seals up the cavity, excludes tho
air. soothes the writing nerve and
leaves no cause for an ache.
It's not merely a temporary re-
lief, either but real filling for the
tooth which viii last for weeks or
months. until you get ready to have
permanent filling put in. Chew
on 1t same as on other teeth. Any
ment to apply.
"E-z Tooth Filler is for sale at
your druggists at SOC a bottle. or
sent direct upon receipt OF price by
the Chas. A. Bertram Drug CO.. 3t7l
Elston Ave. Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
Toothache?
1t viii Not Ache q Second After
"E-Z Tooth Filler" il Applied.

why. III. gone already" That's
what they an say the instant after
little Of "E-Z" Tooth Filler" II
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02
FARM BUREAU BILL
BRINGS ON DEBATE

Continued from first page.)
federal control in our railroad said
Mr.. Bendixen.
Fright, right" was shouted by 9TH
er members. The resolution was not
put to vote, but was signed by
large number of legislators and will
be taken to Washington today by a
delegation Of northwest men who will
protest in the national house against
federal control of stockyards.
Favorable action was taken by the
senate committee on corporations and
commerce on Senator James A. Car.
ley's bill to repeal the wide sleigh law
passed at the last session Of the legis-
.lature and the measure was to be re-
ported to the senate today with re-
recommendation to pass. The wide sleigh
act was passed with the idea that
sleighs would make a road for auto
mobiles, but members of the commit
tee declared that experience has DEM
onstrated that such was not the case.
The committee set Feb. 2 as the date
for conducting a public hearing On the
Nonpartisan league unfair discrimin-
alton bills" said to be aimed at line
lumber companies. Harrison Hatton,
field representative of the Northwest
Lumbermen's association, told the
committee his organization was in ac-
cord with the principle Of the bill, but
pointed out what he said was "jok-
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02


Lamberton has been afflicted with
three newspapers the past fourteen
months. The independents, with the
advertising patronage of the business
ani professional men, was expected to
put the other two out of business. It
failed. It was an expensive expert
ment.
1t takes good sized investment to
establish newspaper today. The days
of hand composition and Washington
hand presses are past. Linotypes cost
money Cylinder presses cost money.
Type for job and adv. work is sky
high. An order for type placed year
ago which cost this office $40 now
costs $103 Instead of going down, it
has gone up the past year. News print
paper is. still five times as high as it
was in 1914. Wages are still high.
Heat, light and power are the highest
ever.
Any set of business men who have
an idea that they can start newspa-
per or back another in his attempt to
put an editor out of business will nave
to measure their loss in thousands, not
hundreds. Lamberton is a one-paper
town and will have one paper after
the scrap is over.-Springfield Ad-
vance.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02
Judgship Bill
Is Opposed
PLAN TO DECREASE WORK OF
JUDGE OLSEN NOT CORDI-
ALLY RECEIVED.

Opposition has developed at Pipe
stone to the bill now before the leg
islature providing for the re-district-
ing of the 9th and 18th judicial dis
tricts, the Businessmen's association
of that city having gone on record as
opposed to the plans as Incorporated
in the bill.
At the annual meeting of the 9th
judicial district bar association at
Marshall, Jan. 8, it was practically
unanimously agreed to support a bill
to be presented during the present
term of the legislature providing for
withdrawal of Pipestone county from
the 18th district and it's addition to
the 9th district and under this ar
rangement to elect two judges.
The object is to tighten the duties
of Judge I. M. Olsen of this district.
1t would also tighten the duties of
Judge Nelson in the 18th district
somewhat. At recent meeting OF the
Businessmen's association at Pipe
stone steps were taken to oppose the
bill, which is recorded as Senate File
100. The report Of the meeting stat
ed that the opposition arises from dis
advantages seen to Pipestone county
in the proposed arrangement. All
other counties in the district, it is
said, are favorable to the passage of
the bill.
Another proposal is being consid-
cred, it is said. This would eliminate
Nicollet county from the 9th district
and add it to Blue Earth county of the
9th district. At the present time the
9th district is composed of Watonwan
and Blue Earth counties. Judge Com
stock is, Judge in this district. 1t is
further proposed to add Watonwan
county to the 18th district, now COM
posed of Jackson, Martin and Fari-
bault counties, thus making four coun-
ties to be presided over by Judge Dean,
instead of three. 3sJ~
There is no doubt, but that the 9th
district should be lessened in size if
one judge is to handle the large vol
ume of litigation, or re-arrangement
made with contiguous districts and
two judges divide the work.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02
A Common Error.

If the differentiation between the
auxiliary verbs "shall'' and "will" did
not serve a very useful purpose its
disregard by all sorts Of people, from
cub reporters to public officials and
platform orators, might be less wor-
thy of comment. None Of these peo-
pie, presumably, wishes to duplicate
the error Of the miscreant who, find-
ing himself Unexpectedly in deep wa
ter. undertook to express despair with
that oft-quoted outcry, "Oh, I will
drown; nobody shall help me. I" Yet
they are all headed in the same direc-
ton. And what shall one say of this
.well-known Harvard professor, who,
IN the college newspaper day or two
ago, signed this official notice: I viii
Sc unable to meet my classes this
week.? Certainly If the professors
inability to do his work is . matter
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02
Turning in a Fire Alarm

That a fireman's life is not all one
continued chase in the wake of trage-
dy was attested by the story of one
stationed at an uptown engine house.
The telephone rang and the person at
the other end was woman. And
Woman-Hello! Is this the fire
station?
Fireman-Yes; what is it !?
Woman-This is Mrs. of -
street. The Joneses live next door to
me, and my walk runs close to their
walk, in fact
Fireman. guess you've got the
wrong number.
Woman-But this is the fire engine
house isn'tit?
Fireman-Yes, but
Woman-Well, you see, | have a
very nice yard, and only last week l
planted some grass seed, and had the
gardener place a fine row of privet
hedge on the dividing line between the
Jones' house and orus, and
Fireman. repeat, ma am, this is
the fire engine house. You are mis-
taken in the telephone number.
Woman-Isn't this the fire station :?
Fireman-It is, but :,
Woman-You're the right party, all
right. / want to say that have gone
to lot of trouble to put and keep
my yard in a respectable condition,
while the Joneses have done nothing
to their yard. It's the same today as
it was when they moved in, three
years ago. Why, it keeps me busy
watching the dogs so they don't scam
per around our yard, but can't look
after Jones' yard. I simply will not
do it.
Fireman-For heavens sake, ma am
what has all this got to do with the
fire station?
Woman-Oh, well. l want to let you
know the house the Joneses live IN is
on fire. Now, don't you firemen tram
(Fade-out with fire bells clanging)
New York Sun.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02

would change the grades The reso-
luton was unanimously killed, and
Mr.. Moen's bill to revert to old grades
will go on today's calendar. Backers
predicted it would pass the house by a
three to one vote.
Personalities Exchanged.
Personalities were exchanged in the
meeting of the house committee on
markets today, when it took up the
farmers program bill to punish prof
iteering. Colonel r. M. Wilkinson,
one Of the authors of the bill, resented
questions which were raised, and
charged other members of the commit
tee with attempting to delay action.
Remarks were taken up, and Chairman
Elias Nordgren had difficulty in steer
ing the session away from personal
debate.
w. /. Norton declared himself in IA
vor of anything that would reach prof
iteering, but said he did not believe the
bill workable because it left the defini-
tion of unreasonable and unjust prof
its" open to various conceptions.
Asher Howard said he would stand
for any bill of the kind that the attor-
ney general would approve, but be-
lieved the bill should fix some rules
for juries to go by. He also question
ed whether the bill would not discour-
age building, because builders would
be doubtful as to what profits they
would be allowed to get from their
rentals. He asserted that Colonel
Wilkinson had not and could not ans
wer the questions raised.
ssI cannot and will not attempt to
answer to the satisfaction of those
who have always been taking advan-
tage of the public" said Colonel Will
kinson, "but / can answer for these
thousands who have suffered from
profiteering
Norton Resents Statement.
Mr.. Norton Immediately resented
this statement. >"It is unfortunate" he
said, "that one cannot offer sugges-
tions in spirit Of helpfulness, without
having his motives impugned."
Colonel Wilkinson protested that he
had not referred to Mr.. Norton. "Did
you refer to me ?" Mr.. Howard asked.
II did," was the reply Mr. Howard
retorted with an offer to compare his
record with Colonel Wilkinson's.
NJ T. Moen, George Wicker, S. B.
Shonyo, and others on the committee,
declared their belief that the bill will
accomplish it's purpose. Colonel Will
kinson said it was taken from the Kan
sas industrial courts law, and has
worked not only there, but in New
York and Illinois.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02
A Startling Analysis.

Sometimes it takes figures to give
us the startling sense of proportion
necessary to perfect understanding
Much has been written and said in
recent months of the tremendous cost
of war and ornaments and possibly
thoughtful people have made out their
own equation; but here is something
to bring the proportion home even to
the most casual thinker. E. B. Rosa,
chief physicist of the United States
bureau of standards, took the total ma
tional appropriations for the year, S.
686, ,0O5, FOG, and produced the follow
ing analysis:
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02
STATE OF MINNESOTA
OFFICE OF FIRE MARSHAL
Geo. ii. Nettleton, Fire Marshal.
STATE CAPITOL
ST. PAUL
January Is, 1921.

:
Anywhere, Minnesota f
Sir fbusi-
protect plant
keeping free from unney @ 1 nffeJ your
you
alert for FIRE and n exercise every care Y @ e Won
matter OF wen
suffers during the time . closed DOWN on @ a
copelor
The time lost IN placing she
Unfortunately the past fires have been looked upon many es a.
to create public sentiment Wn VIII
Wnetner
careessness
have obtained until recently It is the duty
all
relating fire that OF in
conditions
the community
business
in
will needless
as a business
Very truly
# GEORGE H. NETTLETON,
IS. State Fire Marshal
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02
ner cent for public welfare.

per cent IOT puDuc WclldlC.
8 per cent for public works.
81 per cent for administration OF
the government.
92.8 per cent for present armament
and past wars. ..7v - II esgeza 80
This is particularly clear.esA little
further analysis will make it still more
clear without subtracting from its
startling character. The ! per cent
which goes for public aWelfare is di-
vided approximately as follows: Agri-
culture and development. of natural
resources, 3-4 of per cent; education,
1-8 of / per cent; public health, 1-14
of per cent; labor, 1-100 of / per
cent. The per cent for public works
goes for rivers and harbors, roads,
parks, etc. The 80 per cent for adj
ministration of government covers the
expenses of Congress, the President,
and the various departments. The o2.8
per cent is divided 25 per cent for
present armament and 67.8 per cent
for past wars.
It is shown by the figures that Of
the enormous appropriations of $5,-
686,0O5, ,706 for the year, SIS, 276,613,-
295 is absorbed by war, past and fu-
ture, leaving the comparatively small
sum of $409, 1892 ,410 for all other pur-
poses. This ought to induce thought.
From the burden of cost of the wars
past there is no escape, but the bur-
den easily may be adjusted to make
the carrying less irksome. Billions
have been wasted, but nothing is gain
ed now by crying over this split milk.
How much waste enters into the bill
lions we are spending for future wars
is today's question and entirely to the
point. Why we should appropriate
for the year the inconceivable sum of
81, ,319, ,153 1924 for the purpose Of ar
mament looking to future war is the
question irritating the country today.
It is public realization of this huge
expenditure which has given impetus
to the naval holiday" project.-Pio-
neer Press.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02
Rapid Growth Seen
for Farm Market
AGRICULTURAL OFFICIALS PRE-
DICT HUGE BUSINESS FOR
COOPERATIVE AGENCY.

With the passage of the co-opera-
tive measure now before the Mime
sofa House of Representatives for
final approval of amendments, every
legal condition for the encouragement
of the cooperative movement as con-
templated here will have been effected,
in the opinion of N. j. Holmberg, state
commissioner of agriculture.
With cooperative agencies having
a corporate existence and provision
made for interstate affiliation, there
will be marked stimulation in the
formation of associations, Mr.. Holm
berg says. Expansion in the coop
erative field, he said, will be particu-
larly rapid if, as seems likely, the
marketing of grain as well as other
produce is permitted to the farmers
agencies. The law is sufficiently
broad, Mr.. Holmberg said, to care
for many unexpected difficulties
which may arise.
A feature of the law, characterized
by High J.. Hughes, state director of
markets, as important, is the pro-
vision for interstate affiliation, insur-
ing the widest possible market. The
statute will insure to the Minnesota
farmer the same privileges and oppor-
tunities that are enjoyed by corporate
business, Mr.. Hughes said. The chief
function of the co-operatives will be to
keep constantly in touch with the best
markets and make them available to
farmers.
The opening of the 1921 harvest
season will find the state leading the
Northwest in centralized cooperative
marketing, Mr.. Hughes declared.
Minnesota, moreover, will be associat-
ed with three and possibly four other
states in an attempt to sell perishable
produce with the least possible loss
through the potato growers exchange,
which is to be the nucleus of co-opera-
tive associations here.
A. w. Aamodt, manager of the ex-
change, predicted that the organiza-
tion. controlled entirely by farmers,
will do a business of $6,500,000 this
year and will handle from 5000 to
10 0,O0o carloads of Northwest produce.
During a little more than year Of its
existence the business of the exchange
has amounted to $1,500,000..
"I expect the purchasing depart
ment alone, which buys goods for the
farmers co-operatives, to do a bust
ness of $1,000,000 before next Aug
ust," Mr.. Aamodt said.
About $50 shipping associations this
year will affiliate with the central ex-
change, it is expected. Of the ninety
eight co-operatives already affiliated
twelve are in North Dakota and one
in South Dakota. 1t is declared prob
able that Wisconsin associations will
do business with the Minnesota CEN
trail body.
Organization of an association and
affiliation with the exchanges entails
little expense, Mr.. Hughes declared.
Each farmer of a group contracts to
market his crops through the associa-
ton, giving a $100 demand note as a
guarantee of good faith. The local
cooperative gives note of $500 to
the exchange and pledges to market
through the central agency. The con-
tracts insure control of large quanti-
ties of high-grade produce.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02

er" in the proposed Johnson-Lee-
Schmechel measure that might subject
lumber dealers to blackmail.
The senate committee OH banks and
banking voted to recommend for pas
sage Senator A. C. Gooding's bill max
ing it misdemeanor to spread re-
port regarding the solvency of any
financial institution. The committee
announced that a public hearing on the
bills introduced in the senate provid-
ing for state guarantee of bank de-
posits would be conducted Feb. 3 at
1880 p. m.
U. S. Grain Grades Attacked.
Recommendation of bill to abolish
federal grain grades, so far as Mime
sofa is concerned, and revert to the
old Minnesota grades, was unanimous
ly voted by the house grain and ware
house committee, after Nonpartisan
leaguers, democrats and republicans
had attacked the grain grades and
United States grain corporation from
their respective viewpoints.
After the bill was recommended.
Representative N. T. Moen introduced
a resolution requiring that commit
tee Of three legislators go to Washing
ton and make another appeal for modi-
fication Of the federal standards.
Representative Tim Perry and 9TH
ers vigorously opposed this, saying
their constituents would brook no fur
ther delay. One visitor said Profes-
sor Charles Brand of the federal bu-
reau Of markets had told him he
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02
AN EXPENSIVE
EXPERIMENT

The businessmen of Lamberton, who
were dissatisfied with the course pur-
sned hy the Lamberton Star and who
encouraged v. H. Charles of Wabasso
to come there and launch an opposi-
tion paper, giving him pledges OF adj
vertising support and financial assist
anca are now sadder but wiser.
Charles fled petition in bankruptcy,
listing his debts at about $4,000. his
hackers are holding the sack to the
tune Of shout ten thousand dollars
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02

of his own volition, there must be
serious question as to his worthiness
for a faculty position in great uni
versity. And if it is not matter of
his volition, how dare he publicly Of
fer such an example of incorrect Eng
lish to the whole student body, let
alone outsiders Christian Science
Monitor.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02

It's a shallow brand Of patriotism
that doesn't burn as brightly in time
of peace as in time of stress. Have
you paid your income tax?
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02

Bill Hohenzollcrn is saying nothing
and saving wood. But he'd be yelling
his head off at the size of your 1920
income tax if he were doing the col
lacting
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02

FOR SALE:-In city of 5000; a six
room house with pantry and two storm
porches, new big barn, garage, and
other buildings, with three acres OF
land. This place is located at Ovation
ma, 1k miles south of main business
section. For further information
write to A. C. Taucheck, Redwood
Falls, Mimi, or call at Gazette office.
19-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02

FOR SALE:-Fine medium red
clover seed. Price $1,000 per bushel.
Four good work horses weight 1900
lbs, age to 8 years. Arnold Kramer,
one mile north of Seaforth. 29-1t.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02

Receipt for an income tax entities
a man to talk about "our part in the
war;" The cost in dollars is yet to be
met.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02

Taking your hat off when the band
plays the national anthem doesn't get
you anything with Uncle Sam unless
you pay your income tax.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02

FOR RENT:-Half section farm To-
Gated 21s miles west of Gilfillan. In
quire of L. C. Christensen, Redwood
Falls. 29-1t.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02

HOUSE FOR SALE Modern, con-
tains rooms, phone 48R2. w. E. Mil
bradt. 27-3ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02

WANTED TO RENT:-House with
barn, good garden plot and chicken
house in city or on outskirts. Call at
Gazette. 2o-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02

FOR SALE:-Dufold, Edison, two
hand carved chairs and table, rug,
writing desk, china closet, dresser,
iron cot, two burner oil stove and fire
less cooker. Phone 260. 29-1t.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02

FOR SALE:-Good house and barn
with thirteen acres of land, in north
east section of city. Will go cheap
and on easy terms. Fred Ahrens,
Phone 274R2. 29-3ts.*
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02

MARRIED MAN wants job on
farm by the year, can give references.
Separate house." Address No. 43, Ga
zette. 29-2ts*
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02

FOR SALE:-Registered Shorthorn
Bull, by A. J. Searle,, Phone 2L155l,
Redwood Falls. 27-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02

WANTED:-Girl for general house
work. Good wages and steady work.
Phone 167 or call at the Gazette Of
flee 28-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02

Crank for Buick car Tues
day night. Finder please leave at Ga
zette office. 29-1t.*
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02

FOR Substantially new sew
ing Machine, on easy terms. Call at
Gazette office for particulars. 26-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02

X X X \ X X X X X X 4 X
EGGS WANTED:-Anyone having
good Single Comb White Leghorn eggs
for setting, kindly write to l.. w.
Dahms, Redwood Falls, MINI. 29-1t.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02
MACHINERY.

s #. Mccormick Binder; 6 #. Mccormick
Mower; % disc Kentucky Drill; II #. Hoosier
Seeder; 20 Wheel Rock Island Disc; 16 Wheel
throw-in Tandem Disc; Section Harrow; Disc
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02
2 Cents a Word.

4 Advertise your wants and :
4 articles for sale in this col )
X umn. You will be pleased :
X with the results.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02

First National Bank of Redwood Falls, and Farm
ers and Merchants State Bank Of Morgan, Clerk.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-02

TERMS OF sALE:An SO
WILDE unlo