davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11
Junior Stock Show
Nov. 1861
SOUTH ST. PAUL PREPARING TO
ITS JUVENILE CATTLE,
HOG AND SHEEP GROWERS.

Commercial interests whose activ-
tiles center at South St. Faul are
making extensive plans to receive It's
boys and girls of the state who will
gather there November Is, Is and II
for the fifth annual Junior Livestock
Show.
These Juvenile growers of cattle,
hogs and sheep will come to the show
and exhibit their pets, as a result of
having won first honors in county
shows that were held during Septem-
Der. The show will mark the close of
this seasons Boy and Girl club activ-
tiles, which has come to be an inn
portant part of county Farm Bureau
work.
L. w. Kube, traffic manager for the
Stock Yards company, is actively at
work arranging for quarters, trans
portation and the many other details
that have to be cared for far in adj
vance of the holding of the show.
Cooperating with him is L. E. Potter
of Springfield, Mimi, chairman of a
special committee of the Minnesota
Livestock Breeders association.
Plans for the 1922 show include
banquet for the youngsters, the Show
proper and the annual sale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11
Stensvad's Garage

ing Congress for years. The farm
bloc senators don't mind the criticism,
so long as it doesn't interfere with
getting things done. But when it does
interfere, they have to fight this oppo-
sition to a standstill, before they can
go on as before. We therefore have
had more or less of a constant scrap
with these outside interests.
However, it is a great satisfaction
to know we are fighting for what is
right. And there is always this diff
ference between the farm bloc and all
other blocs which for years have ex-
listed in Congress. The farm bloc is
not out to block anything that is for
this country's good; it supports every
thing that is likely to help the we'll
being of all the people. But the one
thing that it does insist upon is that
henceforth nobody shall be allowed to
put any more blocks in the way of
the big industry that keeps all the
other industries going.
eve are out to get square deal for
agriculture and we are going to keep
fighting until we do get it.
II want you to notice one thing.
President Harding has promptly
signed every farm bloc measure
enacted by Congress. He also has in
dorsed the other measures favored by
the bloc which have not yet been
passed by Congress.
"The bloc has still many important
things to accomplish. One of them
is credit plan which will be of
speedy and immense value to the
farming industry. The farmer must
have better prices for his products
than he is receiving now or he will
soon be put out of business. He can
not get better prices unless he has a
credit system that will enable him to
market his products in an orderly
way. The bloc is endeaving to have
enacted into law system of l., 2 and
3 year credit for farmers based on
their products as collateral. It is not
more money we are asking for the
farmer, but we want a credit system
and an interest rate adapted to his
needs and that will give him chance
to stay in business.
''The farm bloc believes and I be-
lieve that freight rates are too high
and must come down. These high
freight rates have hit the farmers
doubly hard because the farmer gets
the freight added to everything he
buys and the freight is taken off of
everything he sells. It is this fact
that makes an immediate and deep cut
in rail rates on farm products and
other commodities so urgent.
s'This administration must be given
credit for bringing about reduction
of 400 million dollars in freight rates, |
but we need another and a greater
cut.
= y
Senator Kellogg is an active and
valued member of the Farm Bloc. He
has been an author of some and an
advocate of all the great measures
calculated to encourage and stimulate
agriculture that have been enacted
during the administration of President |
Harding. He is the author of the bill |
that places dirt farmer on the Fed
eral Reserve Board. He was the
author of the bill, substituted for the
Norris bill, authorizing the war f.
nance corporation to approve loans on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11
You Can Get Back
Your Grip on
Health

Hope for the millions Of unfortunate
men and women who are victims OF
stomach trouble is sounded by John
Kruger, of 153 S. Wabash Ave-, st.
Paul, MINI. Mr.. Kruger was VIC
tim of stomach trouble in it's worst
form but was completely restored to
health by taking Tanlac. He says:
"For over two years, my stomach
and kidneys caused me no end of suf-
fering and my health was so poor
could hardly stick to my work. Four
bottles of Tanlac knocked the props
from under my troubles and they dis
altogether. Tanlac simply
hasn't an equal"
Undigested food ferments in the
stomach and soon the entire system is
filled with poisons. Tanlac was de-
signed to restore the stomach to a
healthy condition and build up the
whole body. Millions everywhere
have acclaimed its wonderful power.
Get bottle today.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11
Sen. Capper Tells
of Farm Bloc
CHAIRMAN OF FARM BLOC"
TELLS OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS
AND KELLOGG'S SHARE IN THEM.
SPEAKS AT OWATONNA.
STATE WOULD LOSE VANTAGE
IF BEGINNER WERE SENT
TO SENATE.

Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas,
in a public address at Owatonna to-
day, spoke in part as follows:
you have no doubt heard of a
group of senators known as the Farm
Bloc | am very proud to be chair
man of this bloc. The only difference
between the agricultural bloc and the
Wall Street bloc and other big interest
blocs, which have been busy for thirty
years, is that the latter blocs always
work under cover while the agricul-
tural bloc operates in the open.
"The farm bloc, as you may have
noticed, has been the target for much
abuse, even ridicule. This criticism
has come from those who don't under
stand the country's need of this bloc,
but mostly it has come from the privi-
legged interest which have been "block-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11

grain, livestock and other farm prod
ucts which had the effect of relieving
in great measure the financial de-
preston under which agriculture suf-
fered so severely during 1920 and
later. Under the provisions of this
bill more than $17,000,000 was ad-
vanced to farmers through institutions
in Minnesota alone.
Besides these measures, of which
Senator Kellogg was the author, is a
long list of measures to relieve agri-
culture which have had his support in
framing and passing. In all of these
agricultural bills grave and legal prob
lens were involved and his abilities
as a great lawyer were always at the
service of those of US devoid of legal
learning in meeting the legal difficult
ties encountered. It has been a fine
thing for the farm bloc and for the
champions of this progressive legisla-
ton that we have the legal services
of Frank Kellogg in meeting our prob
lens.
Beginning with the emergency
tariff, which proved of immense bene-
fit to farmers, Senator Kellogg has
USSll VII CllS Ill ing Lille IOI ever Ouo O1
these great constructive measures,
whose operation will be beneficial not
merely to class but to the whole peo-
pie. The packer control law had the
support of Senator Kellogg from it's
inception to it's passage. The CO.
operative marketing law is a better
measure because of his assistance in
framing it and helping to put it
through. The law regulating future
trading in grain and seeking to elm
mate the gambling in futures had his
support. The bill increasing to $780,
100000 the capital of the farm loan
banks, which Immediately brought
down the interest charge on farm
mortgages, even by private concerns,
was supported by him.
81 am sure the people of Minnesota
must appreciate the fact that in win
ming places on the great committees |
on Interstate Commerce, Foreign Re-
lations, Education and Labor and Re-
vision of the Laws, Senator Kellogg
has increased his prestige and his
influence. To change for another
would be to lose the vantage ground
won by Senator Kellogg during this
six years of service"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11
$500 Americans
Die Daily

Today $500 Americans die. That
is the average number that daily go to
join the billions who have passed in
to eternity This year nearly 1,400,-
900 Americans will die. If they all
met death at the same time and in
the same community for instance, by
earthquake or battle the catastrophe
would be talked about for centuries,
but they slip away gradually, one
here, one there. So there is no gen.
eral excitement about their depar-
ture. Of the $500 who die today, 81
are murdered and Al commit suicide.
Rather a bad record for each %
hours. The rest are shipped off the
trees of life by disease, old age and
accident Iona Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11

And now to have to burn it! 1t is
a tragedy for the Nebraska farmer;
for really, what the Boston editor
should remember, is that corn is all
he has, in many cases, for his years
work. In burning it, he is turning to
ashes a year out of his life and out
of that of his wife and his children,
saws The Minneapolis News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11
The Best Ever

Judge: She was a little girl, AMI
as they danced their way in and out
among the other couples she allowed
her check to rest against his manly
chest.
ooh, Bill" called out an irreverent
youth as he sailed by.
what"
"That's nice face you have CD
your watch"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11
A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being
Dead for 3 months.
SEE OUR DISPLAY AT
NATIONAL DIARY SHOW.

81 swear it was dead at least
MONTHS" said James Sykse, Butcher,
Westfeld, N. j. eve saw this rat
every day. Put cake Of RAT-SNAP
behind a barrel. Months later my
wife asked about the rat. Remem-
-pered the barrel, looked behind it.
There was the rat-dead, not the
slightest odor." Three sizes, IS cents,
65 cents, S1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by FARRELL & KEEFE and PUBLIC
DRUG co. 13-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11

WILSON,, BeSS -----hUuWUOu ais CITY
Petit Jurors are summoned to ap-
pear October 24th, 1922, at 10 o'clock
A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11

Try our WANT AID Column.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
iNsTRUM EN ITS sl

g,'anoE. ofxtus player ea9grArhss r@f . good ie~. a4ry trrrfs: write
 eFhss { Sons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
Concessions Made tn
 Some of tile Oil Stocks
By Associated Press

New York. November is.-on the curb market today many of the Standard Oil issues were in supply at concessions and 2 number of them sold at new low prices for the year. while one. Atlantic Lebes with loss of < to 6N, sold at a low record. Imperial oil of Canada was ex- ceptionally strong, however. moving up over l point to liz. Standard oil of In- diana was fairly well held, ranging from .I1s to TIT. New York opened down 4 points at s74, Standard oil of Kansas which sold at ITO on Saturday. ranged from 6e0 to 6so. The s25 par value Stand ard oii issues showed losses. California was down over point to 6sh, and Stand ard oil of New Jersey yielded E, selling at new low record. Independent oil is- sues were irregular. New England fuel was. in continued supply and sustained a further loss of points to 66 Mammoth oil was in supply after opening with a fractional gain at 44% and declined to 42h.
 Industrial issues were irregular Special interest was attached to the trading in Schulte Stores because of the dividend action that will be taken at the direc- tors meeting tomorrow, and that stock was exceptionally strong, moving up from b7h to 6OA,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
Heauy Liquidation
 Of Foreign Bonds
By Associated Press

New York, November 13.-Heavy lfqui- dation of foreign bonds. much of it on the part of investors who have become alarmed over the Turkish situation and ference to reach an agreement. caused a widespread break in the prices of those se- French and Belgian issues. including the French government 7is and Ss. fell to new low records for the year.
 Prague 7hs were the heaviest hit drop ping points. while the companion. Czecho- Slovakian ss yielded 2h points. Msrseilles ss broke sh points and Lyons ss Belgian Is and ss Seine Is, Bordeaux 6s. Lyons Mediterranean 6s, Belgian 6s Losses of a point or more also were reg istered by Chile Is of 1946, Brazil Is oueensland ss and State of San PauIo ss. British bonds, particularly United King dom 5hs. of 1897. were strong.
 Bond dealers report that the. market Is that comparatively light new buying power is coming into the market. Large supplies of surplus funds. which were invested in drawn to meet the demand for increased commercial credit.
 Weakness of the foreign securities had . depressing effect on the rest of the market. Losses of to points were quite among the more prominent being Toledo, St. Louis and Western 4s, International
 
 Consolidated Is, Erie general 4s and con vertibIe 4s series A, Norfolk and Western convertible 6s. Southern Railway general 6s. seaboard Air Line consolidated 6s. Northern Pacific 4s Frisco adjustment 6s and income 6s.
 Chile Copper es and Is broke and 2% points. respectively. In response to the weakness of copper stocks. Republic Steel 5s all dropped points. while de clines of 1 to 1h points were noted in Wilson convertible s.. Marine ss. Produ cers and Refners ss. Goodrich ss of 1914. Manita Sugar 7hs. Cuba Cane ss and American Smclting 5s.
 Local fractions also slipped to lower ground. Third Avenue refunding <s and adiustrnent 5s losing 2 points each.
 United States government securities yielded with the rest. the icsses ranging from to 24 cents on Sloo. The new and fourth 4Ks were the largest losers.
 Total sales par value. were sl4sss: 900. beinx an issue of Ss.ooo.o0o first lien and refunding mortgsse 2 per cent 2o-year offered at s6, to yield 6.35 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
Priuate Wire News
HUbHARD,s LETrER

New York, November 13.-(Specfai)-- The Liverpool market was lower this morning on the uneasiness over the Near Fact situation. There was continued 15d for December. However, on this de- cline It was noticeable that the trade was taking up cotton on limited orders and the market turned steady when re- cent sellers tried to replace their cotton. putting the market above Saturdays close.
 After sharp advance such as was wit nessed last week, the market usually de- clines. and then recovers to somewhere near the previous high before selling off 10 simply . normal recovery or whether the trade demand will continue to be suf- ficient around 3sc to have the market act n 1t did 1t 36c and 2lc. where 1t hesi- tatSd while the cotton at these prices wal ahsorbe6. and then advanced Into new
 Jahuary futures in Liverpool are due 16 Englioh points up and March 11 points up. Hubbard Broa C Co,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
NE " YORK CURB LIST
v,v sssss,a,sdPress
N&mst tals

Nsw yus (. Nsvs-rtts 1s.--TransActions . the Nsv Torz cHEt Market today were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14

wANTED--Exp. steam shovel engineer,
 Sf50. board. young men stenographers. Exp. railroad blacksmith. Young lady to work office. Exp. woodworking mschinist, white waitresses. sf0 week. Exp. collector. 2 taxi drivers Bakery saleslady. Exp. railroad layout man. Cafe porter. Young lady soda dispenser. White waiter. White-colored pantry woman. colored office girls Colored hotel hail woman. Colored hotel maids. Colored girls dishwashers Cplored boys dlshwashers. Producers Agency, 2117h 2d Ave, N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
Will Pass on Pumps
By Associated Pr.ss

Washington. November 1s.-Contracts made by the Standard oil. Gulf Refining and other oil companies. under which re- tail dealers are loaned pump and tank equipment for the storage and delivery of gasoline on condition that 1t shall not be used to distribute the products of any com petitor, will be reviewed by the supreme eral trade commission. attacked the con tracts under the Clayton act, but the lower federal courts decided against its contention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
United Retail Stores
By Associated Prsss

NeW York, November 13.-The Onitlod Retail Stores, Inc. today declared divi- dsnd of a . share and announced . spe- ciai dietribution of new United Retail Csrdy Stores, Ind. shares in ifs treaeury. Tskine candy shares at current market ievejs, the combined distributions hre sQuivaieut to $s ehars on United Retail 9forao.
 Payment of cash dividends will givs the robaceo Products corporation now q ma xi.3Se.sf4 Tho Tobacco Products cor poration Will receive SS0,O00 ehares oi candy Stock. The distrfbutlon of candy ohares 10 in anticipation of . proposed Oergsr with Loft Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
Canadian Pacific Cut
nr Anaoniat.a Praa.

Montreal November t5.--Dlrectors of
 the Canadian Pacific Railway company today declared payable a dividend of sh
 ended September 90. The dividend will be payable December so to shareholders of record on December l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14

WANTED AT ONCE-Boy over 16 years of age, with wheel, to work mornings from 6 to 12 o'clock; must know the city and not afraid of work. Apply to J. H.. Britain, City Circulation Dept, The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14

FOR competent commercial and techni- cal men call Main 1273. Business Serv- ice Co, 2003 Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg.
 WANTED-Job as shipping clerk or bill clerk; years experience; best of ref erenoes Address E-82. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
German Rate Increased

By Associated Press Berlin. November 13.--The Reichsbank
 today increased it's discount rate from 8
 per cent to 10 per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
.FREL|NGHUYSEN
AN EASY VICTOR,
MAPS CAMP PA|GN
Declares Prohibition Will Be
Principal Issue in New.
Jersey Election.
by International News Service.

TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 27.-Ap.
parently assured of denomination by
the Republican party in yesterdays
primary elections, U. s. Senator Ere
linghuysen begun laying plans today
for a vigorous campaign for re-elec.
ton in the November election.
Returns today indicated that Sena.
tor Frelinghuysen had defeated
George l.. Record for the Republican
nomination by Il plurality estimated
at from $4,000 to 100000.
Senator Frelinghuysen, at his
headquarters in Raritan, announced
his platform would be ready for
presentation to the voters by Satur'
day.
Prohibition, Senator Frelinghuysen
said. will be the principal issue of
the campaign.
He will be opposed by Governor
Edward ]. Edwards, who won the
Democratic senatorial nomination
without opposition. Governor Edw.
ards has announced his support OF
efforts to obtain modification of the
Volstead act. Senator Freling.
huysen has supported prohibition
legislation in the Senate.
Every part OF the State will be
covered" said Senator Freling.
huysen, discussing his campaign
plans. "Ali voters will have an op.
portunity to meet and talk to the
Republican candidate"
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
XII kLUX KHAN
IN NIGHT RAIDS
ROUTSLOVERS

Continued from First Page) y
piring seemed to hit the majority Of
the spooners simultaneously, and
pandemonium ensued.
There was a roaring Of motors, u
screeching chorus Of horns, and cries
from women and men as the big
bevy dispersed in terror. For ten
minutes the road In both directions
In traffic conditions resembled FIJI.
teenth street and New York avenue
on busy afternoon.
From all reports, not a single
alteration occurred. The descent
occurred between s and o'clock
and the whole affair was over in
quarter of an hour.
II is known that the Klansmen
secured and jotted down many
license numbers, and il is said to
be a promise that II any are noted
when the Klan makes further 70.
rays, they will be given publicity.
The notices posted in Arlington
county made general reference to
alleged moral laxity in certain sec
tions. II is said that this stroke by
the Klan is but the first of series,
the result of a determination to
clean things up" The branch OF
the Kan in the county directly
across the Potomac from Washing.
ton is lcagued against a certain en-
forcement official whom they accuse
Of failing to exercise authority in
the matter Of liquor peddling and
drinking.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
DIR. SIMON ASKS
AD MEN To AID
.|NBUDGETF|GH7
Educator Would Have City's
Needs Made Known to
Whole Nation.

National advertising of the edu-
cational needs Of the District OF
Columbia In an effort to secure
from Congress adequate appropria-
tions for the District schools, was
urged today by DIR. Abram Simon.
president of the Board of Education.
in an address at the weekly lunch
con of the Advertising Club OF
Washington at the City Club.
IL want you advertising men and
women to come to our help" DIR.
Simon said. Advertising was once
frowned upon as being not dignified.
| think that this day has passed
and that there is now great oppor
tunity for publicity in a perfectly
dignified way.
would you think 1t unworthy IL
I, as an educator, were to use ad.
vertising methods to present the
schools to the public? l do not.
The schools now face a very diff.
cult proposition. am not going
to discuss congestion and other
problems now, however.
I'VE should put our school needs
before Congress through the peo.
pie of the United States, not
through the residents Of the Dis
trict alone. The people through
the States are more interested in
Washington's educational needs
than we realize. We must and
can get the constituents Of all OF
the national legislators 10 put our
needs before their Congressman
and Senators.
IF Congressman can be made to
see that their own communities
are interested in education in the
District, they will feel the call from
home when they vote on the school
program"
Lawrence Z. Rubel, president OF
the Advertising Club. assured DR.
Simon that the club would take
the problem of securing national
advertising for the local schools.
At the regular meeting OF the
luncheon committee Tuesday night
special subcommittee will be ap
pointed TO wait upon DIR. Simon
and a program will be outlined.
The club received two new mem
bers' a representative Of the Wash
inEton Daily News, yet to he
named, and John Poole, president
of the Federal National Bank.
A test in psychology" calcu,
lated to fit persons passing to fill
positions as street car conductors,
manicurists, instructors in knitting
bartenders, privates first class In
the United States army was con
Quoted with club members as the
victims. After the judges had ap'
parently considered the offerings, Dr.
Simon was asked to draw the name
OF the wiEner. T.. Lutz, of the
Derby Advertising Company, was
the winner and received necktie
from Parker. Bridget Company.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
WASHINGTON HlKERS
FORM ORGANIZATION
who says a man Is as old as hi
arteries7

who says a man Is as old as his
arteries2
why, he's only as old as his
garteries."
Hiking enthusiasts--and they arr
rere today, with the motor car
driving all lovers of walking from
the main roads-met last night in
the auditorium OF the Perpetual
building, Eleventh and E Streets
northwest, and effected a permanent
organization Of the Washington
Wanderlusters. ..fs
w. Palmer Hall was chosen tenn
porary chairman. The constitu
tibnal committee In headed by w
II. Sigh, while Miss N. Thurer and
Mrs w. II. Sigh were placed IL
charge OF the membership commit
tee. Walter w. Paige was elected
secretary.