davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
World War Veteran Buys
Half Spmtarburg Garage

sPARTANSBURG, Ind. Nov. %
Harry Weber, of Erie, Pa. has
bought half interest in the Hough
garage. owned by Thomas Hough, of
this city. Weber is said to be an
expert machinist and is a World war
veteran. The new firm will handle
all kinds of auto accessories. The
Hough garage, which is located in a
practically new building, 40 by SO
feet long, offers day and night ser
vice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26

Out Out tnIs SIP, enCIOse with sc
and mail it 10 Foley & Co, 1886 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, III. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return q trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
FOLEY Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism backache. kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Folye
CathartiC Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con-
stipation, biliousness. headaches. and
sluggish bowels. A. G. Luken Drug Co,
626-62S Main St-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26

Instead OF destroying cigars and Gig
arettes seized by the government for
tax delinquency, it is proposed in
Washington to turn over the supply
TO hospitals in which disabled soldiers
are QuarteTed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
START eoLlcE CAMPAIGN

CANTON, O. Nov. 26. - a police
campaign against pool rooms and soft
drink establishments. operating with
out licenses. has started here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-02
Never Intend to
be Without It
SINCE TAKING TANLAC ST. PAUL
MAN FEELS FINE-COULD
HARDLY TURN OVER
IN BED.

Before I was half through my first
bottle Of Tanlac began to straighten
right up," declared Ernest Kluegel, of
st. Paul, Mimi, 1476 Igelhart Ave-,
st. Paul, MINI.
"About four months ago my kidneys
got all out Of fix and suffered untold
agonies from pains in the small of my
back. Actually, I couldn't turn from
one side to the other in bed without
my back hurting me SO could hardly
stand it. Then my appetite failed
nothing looked good or tasted right
and I got to feeling dull and languio
and had little strength.
"Well, sir, I have just finished my
third bottle of Tanlac and my back
never hurts me particle and | sleeI
fine. Mealtime never comes quick en-,
ough for me now and everything
agrees with me perfectly. | feel gooe
all the time and have as much strength
as I ever had in my life"
Tanlac is sold in Redwood Falls by
Public Drug Company and by the
leading druggists in every town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-02
Morgan Organizes.

Farmers of Morgan township, to
the number Of about IS, met at the
ity hall Tuesday afternoon and organ
lied a township unit of the County
Farm Bureau Will Green was elect
ed director, Nick Heiderscheidt, vice
director and E. w. Butcher secretary
The head of the township unit auto
natically becomes the local director
of the County Bureau. j. 7. Kallag-
han, farmer from Iowa, who is as
sisting County Agent Treu in organiz-
ing the township units, was present
and gave talk on the bureau work
and possibilities. He explained the
origin of the plan for more inten-
sive organization, told the scope of the
York being done nationally and in each
state, and in quite detail told of the
numerous and varid accomplishments
of the County Bureau. He explained
the reason for the small or township
organizations which are being formed,
saying it was through them that the
farmer could get the most benefit of
the larger organization, and also that
the sentiment of the farmers could
best and most quickly be secured on
any proposition effecting the agricul-
tural industry. He gave many illus
tratlons OF the practical working out
of the organization among the farm
/ ers of this and adjoining states, which
gave his hearers an idea of how the
organization could be used to their adj
vantage in varied ways 1t was voted
to hold monthly meetings and the
date for the next meeting was set for
February 18th, the meeting place to be
announced later Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-02
Gilbert to Jail.

The United States supreme court
mandate affirming the conviction OF
Joseph Gilbert, former Nonpartisan
league organizer, for violation of the
Minnesota sedition act, was filed in the
district court here recently.
One Year in Jail.
It is understood that through an
arrangement with the authorities
Gilbert will give himself up here, Feb
ruary 5, to start serving his sentence
of one year in the county Jail and pay
ment of fine of $500, which was fix
ed upon his conviction in Goodhue
county district court in May, 1918.
Gilbert, who is out on bail, was in
dicted with two other Nonpartisan
league organizers by the Goodhue
county grand jury in March, 1918, on
the charge of seditious utterances,
tending to discourage enlistments ir
the United States forces in the WorlC
war.
Tried Early in May.
He was tried early in May and
found guilty. A appeal vas taken te
the state supreme court, where judg-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-02
The Seed Bill.

Five Of Minnesota's ten members
of the House helped to put the 'tfree
seeds" item into the agricultural ap-
preparation bill and which will cost
the taxpayers $36O,00O, an increase of
$120,O0O over the sum provided in the
current law
The free seed advocates in Mime
sofa were:
Keller of St. Paul, Newton of Min
neapolis, Carss of Duluth, Davis of
the Third district and Stevenson of
the Ninth district. Schall of the Tenth
district was absent.
Representative Anderson of Mime
sofa, chairman of the agricultural sub
committee of the appropriations, was
in charge of the bill on the floor. He
reported the measure without sfree
seeds" item and fought the amend
ment. Minnesotans who supported
him in this effort to save the taxpay-
ers' money were: Knutson of the
Sixth, Volstead of the Seventh and
Ellsworth of the Second.
Representative johnson and Chris
| topherson of South Dakota and Young
and Sinclair Of North Dakota voted
against free seeds. Baer of North Da-
kota and Candy Of South Dakota were
absent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-02
New Business Star Rises
Forbes Magazine.

w. Averell Hartman, son and heir
of the late E. H. Hartman, although
he is still under 80 years of age, has
already become one Of the foremost
figures in American business. i re-
allied that, as the result of the war;
explained Mr.. Hartman, "the United
States would find itself in possession
of a vast fleet Of ships. Also, it was
clear that this country had SO devel-
oped as a manufacturing nation that
it would produce far more than could
be consumed at home. A great ex-
port trade, therefore, would be essen
tial to the healthy development Of the
country.
Nothing is more necessary for the
acquiring and maintaining of foreign
markets throughout the world than
adequate shipping facilities.
"After thinking the whole thing ov-
er very carefully, and from every an
gle, I concluded that there was no
more useful work that I could I'M
dertake than to do what I could to
help develop American shipping on a
sound economic basis. | well recog-
nized that I would encounter Difficult
ties and obstacles and these diff
culties and obstacles are proving very
staggering. But I am profoundly con-
WINGED that the necessity for develop
ing American shipping is upon us, and
| regard as embodying a fundamental
truth the, axiom that what becomes a
necessity always becomes an eventual
ity.'
81 am, therefore, resolved to devote
nv humble energies as we'll as capital
to doing everything possible to trans
form this necessity into an EVENTUAL
ty, an actuality.
"But it can be done only with the
support of the country as a whole.
| The public must not sit back idle
and inert on the principle that it is
somebody else's business. American
shipping cannot be properly developed
unless it has the normal support of
the public, the legislative support of
the government, and adequate support
from the financial and investing pub
lie.
eve are building hundreds of ships
and capital is also becoming available
for the development of American ship
ping. We lack, however-and it is
very serious lack-the men expert
enced in handling shipping agents
throughout the world. Just as we are
only now beginning to branch out as
international bankers, with branches
and representatives at many foreign
points, so we must exert every prac-
tical effort to organize and establish
| shipping agents and representatives
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-02

Of course, the farmers of Minnesota
are bit selfish in the matter and
their intrest is not primarily to OBJ
tain lower prices to consumers. Their
interest lies mainly in obliterating
needless profits of many middlemen so
that the price paid the farmer may
be more closely related to the price
paid by the consumer.
Aiding the Consumer.
eff the survey results in some means
of eliminating number of unneces-
sary profits, it is the hope of the farm
ers that the consumers may enjoy the
benefit of the reduction in price spread
as well as the farmers.
eff shelled corn is selling for "a
cents bushel $50 miles from Mime
apolis, what should be a fair price to
Minneapolis consumer? Should the
Minneapolis price for this corn be in
the neighborhood of $1.35 bushel, OF
should it be less? What determines
fair price and how is this condition
to be obtained.
"These are some of the questions
that the Minnesota Farm Bureau fed
GRAFTON is going to attempt to clear uI
in its investigation of the apparent alb
normal spread in prices between the
producer and the consumer.
| cit has been brought to the atten-
ton of members of the Farm Bureau
that PRODUCTS have been sold as many
as six times by commission and other
dealers before even reaching a retail
dealer, and this phase of the market
ing problem probably will offer fer
tile field for investigation.
Growth of Farm Bureaus.
| Farm bureaus of Minnesota have
grown from membership of 26, 13f
in 1913 to membership of So ,282 OF
January 1, 1921, it was stated by F. E
Palmer, state leader of county agents
| in his annual report. Outside of l.,
273 projects, planned by the farm bu
reaus in various parts of the state, 81
counties in Minnesota have included
economics activities in their programs
the report shows. Boys and girls
club work was included in II organi
cations. Farm bureau news was pub
lished by So counties, while 81 issuet
an exchange list.
Organized farmers of the countr,
are to demand a reduction in railroa.
rates which were put into effect il
the United States, as result of the In
terstate Commerce commissions emer
gency decision granting increased re
venue, it was learned yesterday at ST
Paul Farm bureau headquarters, on re
ceipt of letter from j. R. Howard
president Of the National Federation
Repeal of certain provisions of tn
Esch- Cummins act will also be aske
by the farmers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-02

at all ports in foreign lands, agents
and representatives possessing the al
important know how In drawing up
our much discussed agreement with
the Hamburg American line, we at
tached enormous Importance to ae-
curing the services of men possess
ing this know how The arrange
ment gives us the benefit of some of
the best brains in the whole shipping
world, men Of ripe experience and far
seeing Judgment, men who before the
war demonstrated their ability to de-
velop shipping business second to
none in magnitude and success"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-02
Farm Bureaus to
Trace Profits
PRESENT SPREAD OF PRICES DE-
CLARED TO BE MUCH
TOO WIDE.

The Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
ton shortly will institute an inquiry
into "what happens in the dark" to
farm products in their course from
producer to consumer, L. E. Potter,
president of the federation, said last
week.
The present spread of price = the
difference in price paid the farmers
and that charged the consumers-fre-
quently is so great that even the aver
age layman begins to wonder what
happens to the product in it's journey
from the soil to the ultimate consumer
Mr.. Potter said.
cit is with the view of clearing up
this situation" said Mr.. Potter, that
the investigation is to be conducted
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-02

ment of the district court was affirm
ed in December, 1918, but stay was
granted pending appeal to the United
States supreme courts was perfected
early in 1919. The federal supreme
courts decision upholding the Mime
sofa courts was handed down Deem
Der Is, 1920. Service on Gilbert
awaited the arrival of the formal man.
date, which was filed recently-Red-
wing. MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-02

Senator Henry N. Benson's bill pro-
hibiting a candidate defeated at a
primary election from becoming a
candidate for the same office at the
ensuing general election was passed
by the senate by vote of AZ to 9. The
bill was the first of the election re-
form bills contemplated by the pres
ent legislature to reach the point of
final passage. The bill went through
without debate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-02
6O0D Will TRIUMPHANT UNDER TEST

such as most of us wrote in our copy
books at school.
They reduced these old copy book
maxims to a splendid and scientific
system, pouring more, and more, and
still more value into the car, and then
marshalling all the resources of mod
ern massed manufacture to get their
product into the hands of the people
at an honorable and an honest cost.
These policies and principles have
never been changed, and never will
be changed, by so much as a hairs
breadth; and they have come to be
recognized and accepted as Dodge
Brothers principles wherever motor
cars are driven.
It has all happened as John and
Horace Dodge planned it-quite sim
ply, naturally, and automatically, all
over America, and all over the world.
People do discriminate, as Dodge
Brothers contended they would;
people will find out when a motor car
is well built and gives good service
and great good value.
Dodge Brothers market today is
where they planned to locate and
establish it in the mind and the
heart of every man and woman who
admires good work, well done.
It will last, and it will keep on grow
ing, as it has kept on growing for five
years Easter than Dodge Brothers
works could keep pace with it,, as
long as the number of those who be-
Ieve that manufactures should
build to serve and not merely to sell,
continues to increase.
All is well with Dodge Brothers to-
day, because John and Horace Dodge
builded well in the beginning, and
because their business will continue
to build well until the end.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-02

AS this message is being written,
Dodge Brothers daily, weekly and
monthly production, is at the highest
point in its history.
The most casual sort of inquiry will
satisfy you that this production is
being absorbed as it is delivered.
Within sight and sound as we write,
great addition to Dodge Brothers
immense works, is being rushed to
completion.
The interesting thing about this sit
uation is, that it is not likely that
half hundred people have ever
bought Dodge Brothers Motor Car
just because they wanted a motor car.
Of the more than half million who
have bought it the overwhelming
majority did so because of the name
it bore.
It has always been treated, by the
American people in particular, as an
exception always set apart, and
singled out, and never judged by
ordinary standards.
It has always been thought of, and is
still thought of, first, and foremost,
and all the time, only in terms of it's
goodness, and the results it gives.
All Of this is wonderful, IN one way,
and quite natural and logical in an
other.
It all dates back to the day when
John and Horace Dodge conceived
and designed and finally built the car
after warning each other, and their
associates, not even to think of it in
any other terms than the best obtain
able value.
They began with a few almost alb
surdly simple principles, bluntly ex-
pressed and rigidly executed, about
decency and honor and integrity
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-02

Not all of US can be heroes, but all
Of us can be patriots. Payment of
your income tax helps to make you
one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31
TRANSPORT QUESTION
IS next PROBLEM IN
CLOTHING CAMPAIGN

Arrangements for sending in cloth
ing from country districts to be assem-
bled with contributions collected in
Richmond. is the next step in the plan
to forward clothing to European suffer
ers from Wayne county, according to
Mrs A. ". Roach. An effort is being
made to have some firm or individual
donate the use of motor truck for
this purpose.
At least 100 sacks of clothing had
been contributed at the end of the days
drive, according to reports from sta
tions in Richmond, Tuesday. Mrs.
Roach said Wednesday it was her be-
lief that the out of town stations would
form total at least this large.
Public is Willing.
The response to the call was general
and immediate. Some of the stations
received so much material that it was
necessary to send in to headquarters
for more sacks in which to pack the
clothing.
Because freight charges are so high
at present, movement is on foot tC
have free transportation provided for
the contributions from the middle
west. 1t is believed that all contribu
tons will have been received and sent
out by Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31
Brazilian President
Signs Commerce Bill
lRv Associated PressN

NSSONIdICU FTEsSI
RIO JANEIRO. Aug. 31-President
Pessoa yesterday signed the emery
ency bill for assisting Brazilian COM
merce. The measure will become eff
fective Immediately.
Under the provisions of the bill as
given in Rio Janeiro dispatch dated
Aug. p. goods in warehouses will not
be subject TO storage charges if re-
moved before October 81, and no auc-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31
BALTIC REPRESENTATIVES.
TO CONFER WITH RUSSIA

tBV ASSOClated PreSSD
HELSINGFORS, Finland. Aug. 81
Representatives of Finland. Poland
and other Baltic states will meet rep
resentatives of Russia at Riga Sept.
10 in an endeavor to settle various out
standing questions. Among these
questions are Postal and Geographic
communications with Russia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31

lions of unclaimed goods will be held
before that date. Certain customs
concessions also are made through a
temporary change in the percentage of
gold required in paying duties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31

with new low prices cut still lower Our profits from this
SALE no matter how big the volume may be- will be small
out we realize that prosperity depends upon the
prosperity of the workers of the nation and when indus
tries are fully active again all will be more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31

Buy What You Need Today
1st-Because of the money you will save now
2nd-Because every dollars worth you buy will
help make busy times for workers in that industry
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
ITIIAPPENED IN MARION
Md J. iiappsninr o. Marian rss
Ole E,ey Well

Toe case taIi bslos b. nat an an
"mmor thiHr Too same o5ur
Frequently ari viI continue a. han
pm a. booze a. hl hs,s iirs..
ani a,srias fhe l.ire
D. Cls uap H..l.rff
.har a Main ST. NsHr ..
go certainly have found Deans ga
Hrf l.H "a ,,F ri fsnrIt r..
anf hi and Q uuuI r.uu.
i0.H m arf ars AZ tmr uf Hs.I
Fris m iaihrrHr mr atHtsHI CO.
n. H hrI Ht. So a.H Es.I
~ u, m t haHt ttt
ra,h hsrlng ari lifting bu This
auri wy ta.k o heuus tsr au.
aud nfr air n1aua Ksr.,
IlIH when hat, ibr trouble AMI
they soon relieve 40 The ai.msnis
Price GA, at 40 dealer Don't aim
pb asA for a Kidney remedy rot
loanr Kidney Pin ne same that
w. Cues bad Poster Mibun a.
NfH Buffalo. s. YOad,rrii .smsn,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
HALL RIDGE

iu.e Mau oliver who hl. isl
HI b. SOME better 90 tha writing
Mr arl Nr Eoy Cmyne spsn.
saturday Hirhi %, guests % Mr
arI Nr Garrett Boyd
Nr and N Aaron oliver ven.
uI'. % So ani Mr % Stem
tnirr sunday
Mr % sismbrir, and Sc D.
laF.e wont m Providence Tuesday
Mr iup Cnus snsnt sunla,
ODE guest ~ ST. FLORENCE Fn.itl
Mr and Mr Chester singleton
frrr guests u Mr Laos brown
.1. -urily
M.r DIV, and Eibs. Cannon
r'Hi saturday night the quests ~
h ioa Muug
M" Myrtle lIariu.i has been
..i'n' Dor uncle George Harir.l .
bear Princeton
N' ilar sismbr,dFs spent last
iu'.day The guest II Mr. M,rI,
Oliver
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
NorIC

Notice Is hereby given Co the own
JON of property sbuttinr ON the pub
|l, highway boz Cuttcndpu County
Kentucky to comply with the law "a.
raseu by recent acc Of the Leris
aiurr which s as follows
Section i1i'A Kentucky Statutes
T 40 act for the Improvement Of the
rub.i, Highways " this Common
wealth
Bc b. enacted by ihc General As.
.mhy of the Commonwealth Of
hrntu.sy
D That Do shall be- do, duty " cv-
ory owner controller and manager
~ lands bordering and abuting ON
tic ruhH. highway ~ this Com
mouun.ih for thc d. lance which
,hrr land so abut and borders.
when o ordered by the Fiscal Court
Hf t County to ut clear away
Remove aud carry from alongside
fhe public highway u.l bushes.
weed hgh and o,erhanrinr limbs
~ trees and u'I other such ohstruc.
uun along such highway. and 90
herp al' heirr faH,r along such
highway trimmed and .It back that
am, 90 Ha tm, nII Do, more than
ttt f., h.eh
% The brush. bushes. weeds uy
changing Hmh. uf uae. and 100 9th
.. distraction. along thc highway.
NJ the .rera. .ounur. ~ thn Com
H.rH.I'.H aUe 200 Ur removed ther,
l.m between OBJ, fut day ~ Iult
I OBJ. 1Uh Hll ~ August u every
.lI arH Dc .faU Hr fH. ily ~ thr
Hm'E Road Engineer ~ ths several
uIHfr .f IH. Commonwealth O.
....H r ..rr county paper .f ih,
county u uh..f fh,l ACC flr at least
H0 .Urlt.t, weeks before the
r~ 0f lu.r rtrry yslr and io eIs,
. h tardm'0 posted ir uot
Cham fsH uH pDuols places in
aH voting uwUnf. ~ th,r ouu
Zoo. outside ~ tbs Incorporated town.
Do requirements of tlu a.. and
b. duties incumbent or sub pct
o.. own control and manage
Iri sowsHrr anI iluttiur on th,
Hh.t highways
iE.l rsroH uha violate 10.
Provision. af tb. a.t by failure 60
frfam ths duties al herein rs
ur.I haI 900 uru.tan. b.. fined
% 5000 ~ uai .r than Twenty
h.ar r.r mar, fhar F.fy u.Iar
ud tts County Road Engineer .hsH
% conviction hs hneI Boz ths mm ~
boo I. ihau twenty hts dollar rar
|ofs chan aHe hundred ia.ar nr b..
allure m mtH.b tHs nu, o..
r0ru required
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
BLACkFORD

NJ Ben Curry anI Iauet Of
haurburr spent Saturday am Sum
day with Mr and Mr g. o. 3D.
dinFs and family
Dr. and Mr. g. O. Nevom spent
q fsu days asi ue,k with Mr AID
Mt Metz u Rsuian
M's Ai,Is Morgan went o. Vl.l
on "Wednesday
Mr. Belle Eid.ur and aor. Mr
Ela MORGAN and children maiar,I d.
suFis Thurla, Thursday
Mif Kelly Clark who hs Doom t..
Fus.t ~ Mr. Jimmie uIh. h5
returned io be- home at Dawson
Spring.
Sc u O. lamb and family ,aa
spent la.t week ai uae.r r.,aual
home sunday
az and Mr Hu s.Haan 1T
hsuu Co.,. arc visiting relative, at
thi place
Martin Kennedy ~ r.u Weston
was Boz uuf ioun SaurIa
Ne and Mr Dennis ualIa, .r.r.
Sunday siih BIZ father Wr Robert
Oakley
Mr. Buna PIkenl visited b.f.
week az nausou
To ODD Fellow ars to e.,. ab..'
barbecue here luIr % Ths puo.
viii Ea o. sugt "a rra bali
Nc and Mr. John Lively a..
daughter ~ Clay were guests of b..
sister Mr BuntIsy rs,uHy
NJ lacy Cuyus was tbs quest
u Mr Adiir sismtuIrs Tuesday I.