davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
GRANGE
OF POLK COUNTY
HOLDS MEETING

saturdays sunshine early dis
.o,led the fears of the most pessi-
.,,stic as to the prospect of good
.ttendance at Pomona Grange,
beld on Saturday, the 2Sth, at the
Rrush College school house, good
allegations motoring over from
Yarmouth, Oak Grove and Marion
county.
The commodious two room
huilding, with its well equipped
dining room and kitchen in the
basement, which provides accom-
modation for Its large school,
serves, too, for all community
gatherings, church, Sunday school,
narent = teacher association and
community club, as well as for the
grange, which is nucleus for
their social life.
Gorgeous autumn leaves and
vines had been freely used for
beautifying tables, window lodges,
walls and officers stations, where
they were arranged in art baskets
and jardiniers, and in the dining
room, effectively combined with
rich hued dahlias and asters as
centerpieces, achieved most
charming effect.
Speakers Of the day, officers of
Pomona and visiting patrons were
given seats of honor at special
guest table. These, in addition to
members of the local lodge with
their families, numbered approxi-
mately two hundred to be seated,
and much credit is due the two
teams who regularly superintend
the lodge dinners, fol The beauti-
full hospitality they dispensed as
Joint hostesses both at noon and
at 6 o'clock repast where differ
ent menu was used.
Business Session Held.
The morning session was given
up chiefly to routine business, P.
0. Powell, master of Pomona, pre-
siding.
Action was taken commencing
the plan worked out at the con-
ference called by the executive
board of the farm bureau, last
week, at Dallas, where, together
with the heads of the grange and
farmers union, plan was worked
out regarding the organization of
the county for handling market
ing and other problems vital to
the farmer producers.
A gentleman's agreement was
reached not to duplicate the farm
organizations already established
IN any district, but to work toward
the better cooperation of those al
ready established.
Education Keynote.
A rich program had been pre-
pared by the Pomona lecturer,
Mrs. A. w. Bartlett of Oak Grove.
Rural education was the keynote
Of all addresses, talks and discus
slons, visitors participating in the
latter.
Inspirational addresses by Pro-
fessor Beattie of the Monmouth
normal and Miss Cornelia Marvin,
state librarian, held the closest at
tention of their audience.
Professor Beattie made a strong
plea for the consolidation of the
rural schools, insisting that the
one room, one teacher school is
not more than so per cent eff
cient as compared with results in
achieved in the city
and consolidated public schools
Chiefly because of the too numer-
BUS grades and classes, and, often,
inexperienced, poorly equipped
teachers, and contended that 1t is
lar more important to have first
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
One Special Lot Of
Goats

These are happy days in
this section. No wonder when
you can buy a good looking
coat made Of good quality
material at a big saving;
materials are mostly polo
cloth and mixtures, some have
fur collars. "a
Graham guardian., 1922-03-28
The Pneumonia Month

March is typical pneumonia
month and usually gives high rate
Of mortality for the disease. After
a long and hard winter, the system
loses much of it's resistance and peo.
pie grow careless. When every cold,
no matter how slight, is given prompt
and Intelligent attention, there is
much less danger OF pneumonia g.
n should be borne in mind that pneu.
monia is a germ disease and breeds
IN the throat, Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is an expectorant and cleans
cut the germ ladened mucus and not
only cures cold but prevents its
resulting in pneumonia. It is pleas.
ant 10 take. Children take 1t willing.
iy.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-28
NOTICE TO co-oWNERs
OF FORFEITURE

Stafford. Arizona, March 10, 1892
To the Heirs OF John Blake, deceas-
ed, and to the administrator OF his
saad estate, J. Fred Blake.
You are hereby notified that I ex.
pended during the year 1920, four
hundred dollars, in work and improve
Iments upon those certain inpatient
ed Mining Claims, situate In Stanley
Mining District, Graham County, Ari-
sona known as Ecuador" Mining
Claim, the location notice OF which
is recorded in Book II, at Page 365;
"Orinoco" Mining Claim, the location
notice OF which is recorded in Book
IL, al Page 401; Stanley" Mining
Claim. the location notice OF which
is recorded In Book II, at Page 5s1;
and Venezuela" Mining Claim, the
location notice OF which is record
ed In Book II. at Page 36s, all the
above records are records OF Mines
Fof Graham County Arizona.
Said work and improvements was
done in order TO hold said claims
under the provisions of Section sSa4
Revised Statutes of the United States
and was for the year 1920, and II with
In ninety days from the service Of
this notice upon you and each Of yon
and within ninety days after the last
publication thereof. you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion OF
such expenditure to-wit: One half
thereof, as a coowner your interest
In the claims viii become the proper
~ Of the undersigned, your co-owner.
who has made the required expendi-
ture.
Laura p Edwards
First publication March 2S, 1922.
Last publication June 20, 1922.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-28
MARTIN LAYTON
CloYk
NOTICE TO cRaplToHs
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
COUNTY or GRAHAM, sTArE
OF ARIZONA

In the matter Of the estate OF
Ynocente Bertoldo. deceased,
Notice Is hereby given by the under.
signed, Delnna Garcia Bertoiao. sd.
Of the estate OF Yno.
eente Bertoido, deceased, 70 the credi.
tors OF. and all persons having claims
against said dseessea 70 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within
ten months after the Srst publication
OF this notice, to said Administrative
at the once Of stratton q Lynch at
Sanford. Arisons. the same beiag the
plscs for the trsassetsea sf tAs bust.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-28

!. ]. d. Kinaisoa. secretary Of the
Beard of Directors Of Csntrsl Drain
ass District Of Grahsa County. state
of Arisoss, 90 hereby certify that the
above ans tsrssoiAx ststsmsss Of as.
surssmesss Of said Certrsi Drsia-
sss niutet as ~ ssd sassussss, March
Graham guardian., 1922-03-28

ness OF said estate In the County OF
Graham, State OF Arizona.
Deifna Garcia Bertoida,
Administrative
First Publication March II, is2s
Last publication April 2. 1899.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-28
SUM MONS

SUMMONS
In the Superior Court Of Graham
County, State OF Arizona.
The Gila Valley Bank and Trust
Company, a Corporation, Plaintiff.
Geo. A. Matthews and r. ]. Batty, De-
PENDANTS.
Action brought in the Superior
Court Of the County OF Graham, State
OF Arizona:
The State OF Arizona sends Greet&
tnss TO Geo. A. Matthews and T, J
Batty:
You are hereby summoned and re-
aues:ed TO appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff and answer the com
aiaint filed with the clerk OF the
aboye-entitled Court, at Stafford, IN
Che County OF Graham, State OF Ari-
sona, within twenty (2o) days (eI.
elusive of the day of service) after the
service upon you of this Summons, IL
served in this county, in all other
cases, twenty days.
You are hereby notified that II you
sail to appear and answer the COM
olsint as required by law, Judgment
by default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and Seal of
the Superior Court affixed hereto at
Stafford, this 2Oth day of February,
1879.
H. L. PAYNE.
- Clerk
AT
Graham guardian., 1922-03-28

STATEMENT OF DISBURSEMENTS
OF CENTRAL DRAINAGE Bls.
ITRIcT, GRAHAM COUNTY, ARI.
IONA, UP TO AND iNcLuniNe
MARCH let, tss2.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-28
PROCEEDINGS OF.
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
COUNTY OF GRAHAM, STATE OF ARIZONA

COUNTY OF GRAHAN STATE OF ARoNA SIS
March
OF IN eg
NJ Pmly Member
amesA
Layton
g. meeting
pprod b u o
] in o by s
H
~
of
paybs0 the sdomo
Boady y motion put an carried o
payable TO the d Grocery
notion and carried grant S C Hy a
hom tn state for o
Board by
andI in
Board IN order L h tn
Bgnnngt tn sh corner section Il. T
East of the nd River In County
Arhonah hncew w wen and dm
chansh North Shy aid eleven ndemtIG
devennn eeenh
tn of fbegnnng gconanh go
pu ncnrhda authorized the
beard % execute in
rpus the ucOmty nd
u " the an az b
fun
tn
rdordus 1.-The % to
hmd
ne audited by o
aHovs IN the Q
Uhnn whom For What
Graham guardian., 1922-03-28
NOTICE OF DIS
PARTNk

All parties interesg
notice that the partnership La@
composed Of Eli Kupp, Alex Bell
man and Lamar Bellman, conducting
a clothing store at Stafford, Graham
County. Arizona, known as "The Fam
.ous Store" has been dissolved. La
mar Bellman is no longer interested
In said partnership nor in said, THE
Famous Store" nor is "The Famous
Store" interested in the Army &
Navy Store.
(signer) THE FAMOUS STORE
BY LAMAR BELLMAN
Fret, publication March II, 1922.
Last publication April Z, 1922
Graham guardian., 1922-03-28

irahsm Guardian, publication
Graham guardian., 1922-03-28

Umn BY Whom For
NE Presented Purpose
Pay1on. EswFV
Fby1W to
yn n..... County and Precinct
10 "
.ansao npaymatf 4 the an
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01
W. A. HauCk Gets
IN 1redsuref's S Race
FORMER SEAFORTH RESIDENT
ADDS NAME TO SEEKERS
FOR COUNTY OFFICE.

W. A. Hauck filed Monday for the
primary election, as a candidate for
the office of Treasurer of Redwood
County, making the fourth candidate
for this office. Mr.. Hauck, who
came to Redwood Falls a short time
ago from Seaforth where he has iv-
ed for many years, is at present the
secretary of the Redwood Falls Mer-
chants Association, an office in which
his excellent business training shows
to good advantage. He is also the
secretary Of the Redwood County Ari-
culture Society. Formerly he was
engaged in the mercantile business
conducting a general store at Sea-
forth for considerable period. Mr..
Hauck was especially prominent in
all the work of that section during
the war, being one of the most active
workers in the Red Cross, the Liberty
Bond Sales and all other necessary
war work in which his community
was exceptionally active. His wide
acquaintance throughout the County
as well as his business integrity,
linked with very pleasing personali-
ty, auger well for the success of his
campaign.
Opposing Mr.. Hauck are H. w.
Shoemaker, Leo Hammer, and Arthur
Faulk who have already filed. C.~V.
Everett has not filed but has announc-
ed his intention to ask reelection to
the office of treasurer which he now
holds.
C. M. Bendixen, who has represent
ed Redwood County in the lower
house of the State Legislature, for
several tesms will ask for reelection
and in recognition of the faithful SER
vice which he has given his County
he will probably have little or no op-
position. Mr.. Bendixen has not yet
filed but has made an informal an
nouncement of his candidacy. A. j..
Praxel, will not be a candidate for re-
election as Representatives. Large.
So far no one has intinated that he
would become candidate for this Of
fee although the name of Judge A. G.
Dolliff of Redwood Falls has been pro-
minently mentioned in the political
circles of the County. Mr.. Dollif
has also been suggested as candi-
date for the Brown Redwood senator.
Whether he will yield to the persu-
asions of his friends and enter either
race is matter of conjecture. There
is still plenty of time before the filing
days are over and The Judge has the
Tar Baby badly licked on "layin' low
and sayin' nothin'.'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01
Fifteen Days for
Filing Reports
INCOME TAX REPORTS MUST BE
FILED BEFORE MARCH Is
TO AVOID PENALTY.

Taxpayers have fifteen days, not in
cluding Sundays, in which to file their
income tax returns for the calendar
year 1921. To avoid penalty, the re-
turn, accompanied by at least one
quarter of the tax, must be in the
hands of the Collector of Internal Re-
venue or deputy collector on or be-
fore midnight of March Is.
Where in exceptional cases such as
illness or absence, a taxpayer is un-
able to make a return within the time
prescribed, an extension of not to ex-
ceed thirty days may be obtained up
on application to the collector. Such
EXTENSIONS will be granted only when
in the judgment of the collector, furth-
er time is actually required for max
ing of an accurate return. Applica-
tion for such extension must be made
prior to March Is.
As a condition of granting an ex-
tension of time for filing a return, the
collector may require the submission
of a tentative return. Tentative re-
turns will not be accepted unless per-
mission is obtained previous to filing
A copy of the authority for filing the
tentative return must be attached
thereto when filed. Where taxpay-
er files a tentative return and fails to
file complete return within the
period Of the extension requested by
him, the complete return when filed
is subject to penalties prescribed for
delinquency.
If before the end of thirty-day ex-
tension granted by the collector, an
accurate return cannot be made, ar
appeal for a further extension must
be made to the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, Washington, D. c..
with a full recital of the causes for
the delay. The commissioner will not
grant an additional extension without
a clear showing that a complete re-
turn cannot be made at the end of the
thirty-day period. For failure to file
return on time, the taxpayer becomes
liable to a penalty of not more than
$1,000 and further penalty Of Is per
cent of the amount of tax due, unless
he later files return and it is salts
factorily shown that the delinquency
was due to reasonable cause and not
to wilful neglect.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01
A Call For Help.

The Home Relief Committee, head
ed by Mrs. L. P. Larson, has discover
ed several cases of very severe want
the committee having been made ac-
quainted with these cases through the
work of B. F. Shumaker. executive
secretary of the Redwood County Red
Cross who has been asked for helo
for these families. Several of the
families have absolutely nothing in
the way of groceries. Therefore
Mrs. Larson and har committee
have instituted a Pound Donation Day
which is to be observed next Thurs
day afternoon. Each contributor is
asked to bring one pornd of foHd
materials, either stap'e groceries,
canned goods, etc. This gift is to be
brought to the Methodist Church
parlors Thursday afternoon and Mrs.
Larson will be in charge to take care
of it. She and Mr.. Shumaker viii
see that the donations are properly
cared for and placed where thev ave
most needed. 1t is hoped that all the
people of the city will assist in max
ing this food donation a liberal one
since the need is 50 great. Because
of financial conditions many persons
have suffered keenly during the wint
er and the suffering among the resi-
dents of the agency has not been the
least Of this winters toll. Mrs. Lar
sons committee has done everything
possible to assist Mr. Shumaker in
his work Throughout this vicinity.
That they may have the utmost CO.
operation from the residents of the
city next Thursday as they have had
it on several similar occasions is the
hope of all who see the great need of
this work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01
Local Creamery
Makes 1870 lbs.
JANUARY BUSINESS MORE
THAN FOUR TIMES THAT
OF JANUARY 1921.
PATRONS RECEIVE ss,1ss.
438 TUBS OF EXCELLENT BUT
TER SHIPPED; TOTAL OF
1876 LBS. OF CREAM USED.

The Kolbet Dairy Company, under
the management of P. j. Kolbet, did
a splendid business during the month
of January, the books of the Com
pany showing what real asset to a
community a creamery such as Mr..
Kolbet conducts may become. Dur
ing the month of January 1926
pounds Of cream were received here,
the patrons receiving for this the
sum Of 8,135. The total output of
the butter making part of the cream
cry plant was 29,770 pounds of which
438 tubs were shipped and the rest
disposed of locally. In January 1921
the creamery shipped only 102 tubs,
the 1922>shipment showing most
tremendous and interesting increase
over this.
There can be no better argument
for the keeping up of good dairy
herds than the statement of this
business done. Every cent of this
money was received in cash by the
farmers selling the cream. Neither
can there be any better argument for
the support which a good creamery,
like the local one, should receive from
the community in which it is active.
This money is received by local peo-
pie, spent by them with local people,
and thereby the money is kept in cir
culation in the locality which earned
it.
Much may be said for Mr.. Kolbet's
efficient and very unselfish handling
of the business since he came here
less than a year ago. Since he ar
rived here his sole interest has been
to get people in the habit of bringing
their cream and spending their cream
checks in Redwood Falls or the neigh
boring villages of the County. To do
this it has been necessary for him to
sacrifice the profits, which he might
have made, in order to pay little
more than the highest market price
for cream. In all instances he has
met the market price by sufficient
margin to induce many new custom
ers to sell their dairy product to him.
Many of his customers, who now visit
Redwood Falls regularly, admit that
they have not made this their town
before for many years, but now, be-
cause they have source of income
for their cream and realize that
income is little higher if they do
business with Mr.. Kolbet, they are
coming here regularly each week,
making this their trading centre.
Mr.. Kolbet makes most excellent
brand of butter, one which is also
proving a most excellent advertise
ment for the city's good name.
While he has been citizen of Red
wood Falls only short time he has
proved himself real community
builder, man willing to sacrifice
present profits for the future good
of his section Of the county, and his
business should, in all justice, share
largely in that future good.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01
Parents Hear Some
important Truths
MRS. HARGIS AND j. r. KEEFI
TALK AT MEETING OF
PARENTS AND TEACHERS.

The February meeting Of the Red
wood Falls Parent Teachers Associa-
tion, held Monday evening at the
high school, was well attended and a
very interesting and instructive pro-
gram was given.
The meeting opened with music by
the high school orchestra followed by
demonstration spelling lesson by
the pupils of the sixth grade under
the direction of their teacher Miss
MacNamara. The lesson was splen-
didly taught and proved very inter-
esting to the audience. Some discus
sion on the teaching of spelling in
the grades followed the lesson.
Mrs. S. E. Hargis read paper OF
exceptional merit her subject being
the Health Chores. Mrs. Hargis EN-
phasised these Notwithstanding
chores as the first step in disease pre-
vention and showed by statistics that
Health Crusades are very necessary
thing in the United State because Of
the slow ranking in national health.
She also showed that in order to be
effective the chores" must be backed
up by most understanding coopera-
tion from the parents of the child.
In this connection Mrs. Hargis made
an interesting reference to Caroline
Hedger's article on The Parents Score
Card, published in the current issue
of the Womans Home Companion.
This article strengthened the speak
er's emphatic statement that respon-
sibility for the health of the children
rests very largely upon the shoulders
Of the parents.
J. R. Keefe, the other speaker on
the program, had been assigned
School Problems and spoke briefly Of
a few of the things which confront
the Board of Education. Mr.. Keefe
spoke of the oft-made suggestion
that some of the special departments
Of the school be eliminated in order to
decrease the expense of school man
agement. Going through these de-
partments singly the speaker showed
the expense of maintaining each, the
amount of state aid received and the
number of pupils interested in it.
His figures were very illuminating on
the scope Of these departments and
his statement that the schools could
ill afford to do without any of these
was well enforced. Crowded condi-
tions of the school buildings was an
other problem of which Mr.. Keefe
spoke briefly. He closed his talk
with plea that patrons of the school
and citizens of Redwood Falls should
consider the future of their children
rather than the amount Of tax neces-
sary to maintain the schools in their
present state of efficiency, and asked
for the cooperation of these patrons
with the splendid teaching corps and
with the Board of Education.
Miss Hewitt gave two very inter-
esting readings and vocal solos were
given by Miss Iverson and Gertrude
Weldon. The meeting closed with
music by the orchestra. The usual
social hour followed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01
Rose Kleeman Pirkel.

Rose Kleeman Pirkel, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Kleeman of
Redwood Falls, died at her home at
Fairfax at one-thirty o'clock Friday
morning, her death being caused by
pneumonia. The body was brought
to Redwood Falls and burial services
were held at the Methodist Church
Sunday afternoon with Rev. B. l.
Main, the pastor of the church, off
ciating. Interment was made in the
Redwood Falls cemetery.
Rose Kleeman was born in Waseca
County twenty-six years ago last
September, coming to Redwood Coun-
ty with the other members of her
family in 1900. April Z, 1920 she
was united in marriage to John
.Pirkel, going with her husband te
Minneapolis where they spent the
first year of their married life ano
later coming to Fairfax where she
lived at the time of her death. She
is survived by her husband, her par
ents, two sisters, Mrs. Wolverton OF
Canada and Mrs. Huweiler of North
Redwood and two brothers, George OF
Redwood Falls and Fred of Fairfax
Mrs. Pirkel's death came as a great
shock to all the members of her fami-
>ly as she was ill only about week
and the sympathy of the community
is extended to them.
Relatives from out of the city who
attended the burial service included
Mrs. John Chasteen and Edward
Pirkeh of Judson, Mrs. C.. Koplin, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Koplin and son anG
julius Koplin of Janesville, and Mrs
Alice Hartwick and Mrs. John Werden
of Mankato.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01
endorsement charged for 1e19-2o worl

Charles NJ. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, said that the general
showing was made possible in part
by the use of federal highway aid
and reimbursement bond funds which
itotalled more than double the amount
of the 1921 motor vehicles taxes.
John 81. Mullen, deputy commission
er and chief highway engineer, added
that the largest outlays, especially
those for new construction, were in
counties which voted reimbursement
bonds and others where the trunk
routes when taken over by the state
were not up to the average.
The highway executives made this
statement.
Department policies are designed
to distribute new construction so
that the largest number of localities
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01

may share in early, permanent bene-
fits, and also to build up weak
stretches in long mileages Of other
wise good roads. Their continuance
will tend to bring up individual coun-
ty totals to a fair average, traffic,
mileages and other conditions consid-
cred. Those with small totals last
year will be most likely to lead this
year, local conditions being equal.
Every effort has been and is being
made to give every section fair and
impartial consideration.
The county figures made public this
week, from reports certified by the
secretary of state and public examin-
er. supplement the recent review of
Minnesota's record Of highway inn
provement accomplished under the
new good roads program.