davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-09

Amikor en- Belgradban voltam.
az apr6 szerb diakok meg biisz-
ken viseltek egy karszalagos jel-
venyt. amelyen badogbol kiverve
ket BETH allott r. G.. Mem vala-
mi osszeeskiiv6- -jelveny volt ez, Il
lenkezoleg, ,Rg. anyyit jelente5t
csak, mint Realgimnazium - ~
ifjak, akik viselhett6k, valameny-
iyien n0vendekei voltak a bel
gradi gilnnaziumnak, amelyet mi
tartottunk fem ahol az en- id5m
ben osztrak es magyar tisztek ia
nitottak. Emberseges intezkedeS
volt ez, alapjaban a katonai kor-
manyz6sae resz6r6l = AIT akar-
TUX, hogy az apr6 kis dialpalan-
tax ne csatagoljanak felarvan Bel
grad utcain, - $ a hosSZu haboru
ne akassza meg 6ket tanulma-
nyaikban es feil6deSiikben. Mem
tudom. hogy van-e exert hala. Va
losZiniileg mines. Az emberek
mem mlndig gondolnak halasan
vissza volt professionalism. Meg
rendes idGkben sem. Hat mikor
az a tanar meg kjil0n is ellenseg.
egy megszall6 hadsereg kivez6-
nyelt tisztje.
De az en- id6mben meg nagyon
boldogck voltak, mikor a jelvenyi
megkaptak es biiszken hordoztak
a karjukon, inert ez killonbozo
kedvezmennyel is jart. - ha mas
sal mem, legalabb a sarkon posi-
tol6 bosnyak -rendor ma
gyobb respektussal tekintett rl-
lux, mintha bensziil0tt mesterina-
sok lettek volna.
Ebben az idoben en- Ratarska-
utcaban laktam, kis kerti hazban.
Ez mar a varos kiilso negyedeben
van, kozel az NJ katonai temet3-
h0z. Valamikor egyszerii kerte-
seek laktak. Ratarska, az szerb
nyelven f0ldmivest jelent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-09
g. IS IS T A RCZA
A fol k e love GER
Irta: Szekula JenO

Egy ozvcgyassZonynal kvarte
lyoztak be. kinek tizenhat ewes
haiadon lanya es cey tizennegy
esztend6s' sz0szke fiacskaja volt.
A lakast a katonai terparancsnok
sag utalta Xxi reszcmrc, - logon
lett volna nagy sZalont clfOg-
lalni, de akkOr az 0Zvegynek eS
ket gyermekenck nagyon sziiko-
sen kcllett volna meghuz0dZkod-
mia. Mindig udvarias embcr vol
tam, - meg id6sebb h0lgyekkel
Szemben is. = s mikOr az udvarOn
felfedeztem egy elhagyott kerti
lakot = elhataroztam. hogy ida
k0it0z0m be = mem fogom ha-
borgatni az ozvegyet es a csalad-
jat jol megerdemelt nyugalmaban.
Elhanyagolt es rozoea deszka-
b6de. Ablaka es ajtaja mem volt.
Kalyha mem mele@itette. Szeles
repedesein a szeI atsiivitctt. A
menyezeterol ,bccsorgott az ESQ.
Tell hidegben meg a viz is meg
fagyott a mosd6talban. De a hosz-
szu hadjarat soran hozzaszoktam
ahoz, hogy a szabad eg alatt is e.
HALIFAX = mem yettem tulsagosan
Szivemre lakosztalyom kiil0nbo-
z6 folytonossagi hianyait.
Halab6l az 0zvegy mindig ba-
ratsagosan rammoscolygott, ha az
udvaron atvonultam. Egyszer
meghivott Macy csaladi iinne
piikre, a szlavara is. s ekkor al
kalmam nyilott a Ratarska- -utcai
kis csalad nagyszamu es kiterjedt-
rokonsa gaval megismerkedni.
Az ozvegy meg volt elegedve a
gyermekeivel. Csak a fiara ha-
ragudott neha, inert az ifju rosz-
szul es igen nehezen tanult meg
is bukott a gimnazium negyedik
osztalyabol.
Sohasem lesz bel0le ember,
s6hajtozott v0r0sre gyult alb
razattal a belgradi asszonysag.
= Ne busuljon, asszonyom, -
vigasztaltam. - Valamikor meg
erdemul fogjak betudni honfitar
sal. hogy mi megbuktattuk.
De az 0zvegy mem tudott vigasz
talassal betelni meg ARA is ra
akart venni, hogy maspagolnam
ell a remenyteljes csemetet. Ere
azonban mem vallalkoztam. Csak
megsimogattam az ifju durcds
firtjeit. Sep szoke haja volt es
kek szemei es olyan neve volt.
mint egy h6snek: Milosnak hiv-
tax.
A Macy osszeomlas idejen Bel
grad kiilso kepe egy pillanat alatt
megvaltozott. A bensziilottek gu
nyos karor0mmel bamultak az ar
cunkba az utcan es karcsu szna-
SAX Is a lengeruhas goszpojicak
g6gos ajkar6l leritt kihiv6 k6r-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-09
ELKERttLHET0-E 0-E A NAGYME-
RETU CsECsEM0.HALALOzAs

Az alabbiakat Davis munka-
iigyi MINISTER egyik beszedebol
idezziik:
-. Amerikaban minden evben
megkOzelit3leg egynegyed millt5
csecsemo hal ell sziiletese utan ne
hany h6nappal. Minden negy ev-
ben tehat egy millio gyermeket
ragad cl halal az amerikai anyak
tol. Megszedit6en nagy szam ez,
mem lehet rideg kozonnyel figyel-
men kiviil hagyni. A leghivatot-
tabb orvosi szaktekinte)yck es a
hatosagok meggy6z6 v6lcmenye
Szcrint csecsemok korai elhalalo
zaSat a legt0bb esctben meg lo-
hctne aladalyozni. Meg kell ia.
lalnunk a vedckezes m0djat, ez q
negyedmillio halott gyermek. aki'.
ket minden evben ell kellett veszi-
tennnk, fel kell, hogy razza vegrc
a tarsadalmat. A munkaiigyi mi
nszterlnm gyermek- -osztalya We
dckezfs m6djat egyetlen sz6ban
tomorlti. gondossagl Egeszseges
elctm6d, az orvos es apollo lelki-
lsmeretes gondossaga az anya
lrant STILES el6tt es utan, csecse-
mo gondozasa: figyelemmel, esq
szerGsaggel- ez az egyeduli mod
ia a vedekezesnek. Ez teheti csak
lehetove, hogy minden evben egy-
negyed milli6 csecsem6t mentsiink
meg korai elhalalozast6l.
Tlsztaban vagyunk-e azzal, mily
oriaSi jelentos6gii problema a
ncmzet eleteben? A sz0vetseci kor
many idejekoran felismertc a We
szelyt es mindent elk0vet. hocv
er3teljes 6vintezkedeselct leptcs-
sen eletbe. Ebben az 6vben 1.24O,-
OOD dollart szavazott meg az anyals
es csecsemok segitese celjara. a
gyermek vedelem kiterieszteserc.
csccsemo-g -gondozasra. A munka-
ban harmincharom allan vcsz
reszt anyagi 6s erk0lcsi tamogatas-
sal. Ehcz az orszagos munkahoz
cmbcr szimpatiajat br-
nunk kell. Gondoljunk ARA,
hoey II orszag van, ahol coy no
mex az. anyasaga biztosahb, mint
nalunk eS kilenc orszac. ahol az
uJziilott elete biztosabb, fejlSdt-
sc alaposabb, mint Amcrikaban.
Mlnden no eS ferfi tamogatasara
szukSeg van, mindenkirc. aki hisz
az anyak es gyermekek 6lete meg
aki hisz az III genera
cio tlSzta, eros, egeszseccs eletc
megalapOZasanak fOntOssaraban.'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-09

- lstencm! A hadnagy ur
A Milos volt. A haziasszonyom
fla. Kalapjat messzire sodorta a
szel. Area piros. Baljaban a XII
lott Flaubert-puska. lnkabb il
tekszer, mint emberolesre alkal-
mas eszk0z.
- Gyere csak idei - kialtot
tam diihosen. - Hat te akartad
megolni az apadat!
- Mem tudtam - hcbeGte. -
Kiil0nbcn mem l6ttem volna.
Megsajnaltam. Annyira meg
volt ijedvc.
= 10, avert mem bantalak.
Csak hazaviszlck az anyadhoz.
Area els0tttcdctt. Megk6tottc
magat.
- SOha.
Hat csavarg6 akarsz lenni? I?
Megharagudott.
= En- komita vaeyok. En- va,
eyok a folkel6 SERB rcaleimnazi,-
tax vezere.
Nevcttem.
= De itten chen fogsz pusztnl-
nj.
Bizony, sokat eheziink.
Atnyujtottam neki a mcgma-
radt felrud szalamit
lit van. Ne mondjatok.
hogy mi kieheztetjiik az ellcnse-
scinket.
,Nagyon halas volt. 10 tanacs-
csal Szolgalt ertc.
: Hadnagy ur, hagyja el azon-
nal Belgradot.
- Miert te?
Huz6dozott.
= AIT en- mem mondhatom meg.
El0ttem besz6lhetsz batran.
A flu titkol6dz6 arcot 0lt0tt.
Zagrabban es Pragaban forra-
dalom fog kit0rni s ak1or maguk
is ket tiiz koze keriilnek. Vala-
mcnnyit lemeszaroljak. Macy
egerfogo az a ,Belgrad!
llabozott f. felt, hoey maris
tobbet beszelt, mint amennyit
szabad lett volna elarulnia.
= De a hadnaey urert 'kar vol.
nal,
Mosolyogtam. Barackot nyom
tam fin fejere.
Macy csacsi vagy te. Mifos
Mem ertesz te a kiilpolitikahoz.
Elbucsuztam. OFT hagytam
fiut a sareulo afonya bol1rok k0i-
zott. De ma, ha visszagondoHok
erre talalkozasra, be kell valla-
nom, hogy kis Milos t0bbct 6r-
tett a kiilpolitikahoz, mint en-.
Talan az6ta mar k6vetsegi at
tase is lett belGle.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-09

des:
I'll meg mar mikor kotr6dtok
haza9
lCsak az ozvegy volt nyugtalan
Egy delutan kisirt arccal foga.
dott.
A fam. +. Kepzelje. A
fiam eltiint.
Maid el6kcriil! = feleltem
mcgowan.
/ - De mar harom napja
sirankozott az asszony.-Szegeny
flu! Hova lchetett9 Talan a
Szavanak ment
Nagvon izgatott volt Eli
szaka mem birt aludni. MegSzan-
tam a boldogtalan ozvegyet.
| Eszcmbe jutott, hogy nehany
bclgradi gimnazista megsz0kott
az iskolab6l es bevette magat az
Avala rengetegeibe, hogy folcSap-
jon komitacsinak Nyilvan vehilz
tartott a sz0szke kis NIilos is.
Mem volt komoly dolog, az ifjak
max meg fegyveriik sem volt, =
az cgesz alig jelcntosebb, mint ha
a mi flank rabl6-pandurosdit jat-
szanak. A katonai hat6sag mem
is t0r6d0tt vcliik. De en- elhata-
roztam. hogy maoam mcgyck eli
Milosert es hazaviszem az 6des-
anyjahoz.
Macy kupolas hegyorom az
Avala. A csucsan egy regi var
csupasz omlade1a, amelvet a TO-
r0kel6tti id0kben Zrnovo-nak ne
veztek es SERB nemes urak fesz-
kc volt. Osid6kben banyak is le-
hettek erre, inert a k0rnvekbeli
falvakat ma is Zselcznikanak fs
Petyanicanak neveMk. Az egesz
mines is nagyon messze BelgrAd-
t6l, L6gvonalban salig tiz kilo-
meter. Megis majdnem feldelcl6r
tot clt0lt0ttem kocsin, mig az
Avalara feljutottam. S minden
cshct6segre el6k6sziiltem, egv fell
rud szalamit csomaooltam be az
ultra.
A Eocsit egy sarcul6 rekettyds
szelen hatrahagytam Is gyalog in
dultam meg a romGk fele vezeI0
meredck uton. Kes6 0sz volt eS
mar piroslottak fax. Kemlel6en
tekintcttem k0riil. A t0rpe box
rok m0giil hirteIen loves d0rdiiit
el A f0ldre vag6dtam.
Mem sebesiiltem meg. Osztoncs
mozdulat volt csak, mihez a habo-
ru szoktatott hozza, hogy ne sol
ealjak celpontul lathatatlan ellen
seeemnek.
De hirtelen kialtast hallok. a
tamad6m is el6keriilt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-09
KARACSONY AZ 0HAZABAN

George washington Nov. %
President Adams :. Dec. 6
President Fillmore :. Dec. Q
America >. :. :. Dec. 13
President Harding Dec. %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16

The Journal is delivered to
your doorstep every morning be
fore six. If you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
SPLENDID SERVICE
AT NAVAL STATION
Chaplain EdeI Will Deliver In
teresting Sermon - Church
Choir Is Worth Hearing.

Chaplain William w. Edel will conduct
services at the naval air station Sunday
and an interesting and instructive pro-
gram has been prepared. Chaplain Edel
win deliver the following sermon Great
Religious Leaders-Guatama Buddha."
A steadily increasing attendance at
these services denotes the interest that is
being felt in them. The air station
church choir is worth going to hear for
the first time. After hte. first time the
second attendance naturally follows
There is plenty Of cool breeze felt in the
chapel, making it easy TO enjoy perfect
comfort throughout the service
Church-goers OF this city may easily
motor out to naval air station for. the
Sunday services. All are invited to at
tend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
CUT THIS OUT IT
Is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c
and mail it to Foley & Co. 1885 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, Ill, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic TO- constipation,
billiousness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere. ADV
DR.. M. A. Lischkoff will return
about the 25th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
Capt. Pickard and
Family in the City

Capt. w. NJ. Packard. general man
ager of the Bagdad Land and Lurn
Der company, of Bagdad. accompanied
by his wife and daughter, Miss Mil
dred were In Pensacola last night. Mis-
Pickard is enroute to New Orleans
where she will enter the Newcomo
College for the coming session. Her
mother viii accompany her to New Or
leans and remain there for about a
month before returning to the Picka~d
home in Bagdad.
Capt. Pickard who is speedily re-
covering from the painful burns sus-
tanned about a week ago when his
speed boat Miss Pickard" exploded
at Bagdad, will not so to New Orleans
He returns to Bagdad today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16

-;
Ne. l! ....:.'|'..!'1
. Z :: u

Pensacola, Fla. Sept. Is. 1922.
Sunrise 5:33 A. NJ.
Sunset 1854 P NJ.
Moonrise 1894 A. NJ.
Moonset 1925 P. NJ.
Next phase of the moon, new moon
Sept 20.
Next high tide about A. NJ.
Next low tide about P. NJ.
TEMPERATURE
Highest ..... on
Mean .... -. -... -. .'''Io
Normal -. ...I - 20
Accumulated deficiency this month
to date Z.
Accumulated excess this year to
date 1873.
Highest Of record this time Of year
SO.
Lowest of record this time of year
So. -
RAINFALL
For a hours ending P. NJ. IA
Total fog this month to P. NJ. 1872.
Normal for Sept. 5.23.
Accumulated deficiency this month
to date IL.
Accumulated excess deficiency this
year to date $50.
HUMIDITY
A NJ. 90 ~ noon -. 81 P. M.94
BAROMETER
A. NJ. .. 3oo6 P. NJ. 30oS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
CIV Us ALL THE NAMES
IN THE PHONE BOOK
CENTRAL!

We want to talk to Mr.. Smith
and Mr.. Jones - the Wilson's
and the Watsons, yes and Doug
las Fairbanks if he's in town !!
Our first Fall Models are I'M
packed and pressed and we want
to press you into the service of
adn1iring them-even tho you
are not ready to buy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
Appears Before
PardOning Board

United States Commissioner Arthur W.
Davis was in his office again Yesterday
after having spent two days IN Ialianss-
see where he appeared before the STATE
pardoning board in behalf OF one OF MS
clients. One case was scheduled lot
preliminary hearing but owing TO the
fact that material witnesses were not
present it was reset for another day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
More Officers For
Naval Air Station

The following officers have reported
for duty at the Naval Air Station &C
cording to a notice issued by Lieut..
Ralph Kelly, Aide to the Comman-
dant:
Sept, 9, 1922.
Officers reporting
Lieutenant Carl B. Harper. oCC)
u. S. Navy, reported from Bureau of
Aeronautics for course OF instruction
Captain J. G. Ward, q. S. M. c. re-
ported from Marine Barracks Navy
Yard, Norfolk Va for duty as Com
handing officer Of Marine Barracks,
this station.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29

ability.
But the idiotic insult to the rest of
the state, was a message to Senator
Frank Kellogg, asking him to decline
to be a candidate for a second term
because he had not been endorsed by
them!
Oh you foolish ones! Don't you
know that the people of Minnesota by
a tremendous majority love Frank
Kellogg the better because he is not
in sympathy with your kind?
When the delegates to the Republi-
can state convention assemble in St.
Paul on March 81, the delegates from
Ramsey county will discover that they
are just a wart on the G. O. P. of
Minnesota.
AS was once said of a president of
the United States: eve love him
for the enemies he has made" So
will the opposition of the Ramsey
county political machine add to the
honor and admiration we have for
Frank Kellogg, because it marks him
as a man who is not trucking to the
pie hunting element, but rises to the
heighth of great statesman, who is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29
Auto Owners
Fail to Pay
10000 NEGLECT TO GET Lie.
ENSES; MUST PAY
PENALTY.

Mike Holm, secretary of state
announced that the motor vehicle
tax collections for 1922 up to the
first of this week total $4,172, 1865
and estimated that about 10000 Of
the $4,000 cars in the state have not
been registered yet.
With the rush of applications fol
1922 motor vehicle licenses past, Mr.
Holm is preparing report on the de-
fects Of the present automobile taxa
ton laws, which he will have submit
ted to the 1923 legislature.
The principal defect that Mr..
Holm will urge is that under the pre-
sent law in some cases the owner of a
certain model car Of 1920 pays high
er tax than the owner of an identical
model Of the same make of 1922. In
onet instance, car in 1920 sold at
about 5000. The tax for this year on
that car would be 2 per cent or S18.
The 1922 car of almost identically the
same model sells at $500 and the own
err pays a license fee Of $12. Under
this provision Of the law, the man who
has a two-year-old car is forced to
pay so per cent more for his license
and is allowed nothing for the two
years depreciation.
Mr. Holm also will urge a closer
approximation to equitable deprecia-
ton. This especially refers to cars
which once were very high priced,
but are ten years or so old. The law
allows the depreciation to only SO per
cent, while the cars can be bought
for tenth of the original cost, yet
the license fee is based on SO per
cent depreciation of the original cost.
He will also urge that more speci-
ic regulations be devised for cars
which once used on the highways but
which now are in storage throughout
the year. The present law requires
full tax whether the car is used or
not.
Extension of the time for regist-
ration also may be urged, especially
for the rural districts. Many farm
ers put away their cars for winters
and do not bring them out until warm
weather. While not using their cars
they do not apply for automobile he
enses and consider the penalty Of $3.50
for failure to register as unfair.
After March 31st motor vehicles
must display the new license plates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29
Pie Hunters of Ramsey

St. Paul has a lot of splendid Re.
publicans who put a high value or
real service, and whose first consid.
Grafton is the best interests of the
state and nation.
There are also lot of political pie
hunting pikers down in St. Paul, ano
these latter control the organization
of the party.
They are of the breed that would
trade off the peace of the world fol-
some petty job with salary attach
ment.
They are of the narrow vision who
cannot see beyond their own waro
limits.
They have no comprehension that
an office like that Of United States
senator belongs to the whole state
and not to any minor portion.
They have no state patriotism and
they would destroy the most efficient
servant Of the commonwealth for a
political appointment. Neither do
they have the sense to know that
their. opposition is the highest COM
pliment they are capable of paying
to a faithful and patriotic official
By sharp practice they secured con-
troll of the county convention, and
endorsed man for senator of the
handshaking kind, and who does not
hesitate to neglect the duties of a
position which he holds in his chase
for an office several sizes beyond his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29
No Difference

Advertising signs in the seventeen
national forests in California must
come down, following an order issued
by the district forester at San Fran
cisco on January 9th. Advertise
ments printed on rocks and trees are
also to be effaced. According to the
regulations of the Forest Service, such
advertising is prohibited in all nation
al forests without special permits,
which are seldom issued. The object
Of this regulation is to prevent defac-
ing the mountain landscapes of the
national forests with bill boards and
other unsightly signs Winnebago
Enterprise.
And if advertising signs mar the
scenery in national forests, as they
certainly do, there is no excuse for
them anywhere else. This country is
getting to be so covered up with signs
that beauty unadorned is scarcely to
be found anywhere. -a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29

spent few days with her parents
here last week.
Miss Pearl Lindeman is reported to
be i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Emma Gaffney was caller
at the S. Castle home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. MCGOWAN were called
to Morton Thursday by the illness of
Mr.. McGowan's parents. Mrs. Nc
Gowan will remain with them for q
few days.
Earl Henze is kept busy with. his
lumber mill' converting logs into
lumber.
Mrs. Becker entertained the Home
Missionaries at her home Wednesday
afternoon. ~
| Fred Wise Of Renville County as
, sisted Robert Stewart with shipping
of stock this week.
/ DR.. G.. A. Alexander was a profes.
sional caller here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neale and Ruth
Federly spent Friday at the A. A
Neale home near Delhi.
! The following officers were elected
at the village election Tuesday:
President of Council, Thomas Hosken
Councilman, O. w. Simondet; Record
er, Ulrich Lipp; Treasurer B. H
Kuenzli; and Constable, Fred Hack
man. Newly elected township offic
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29
Road
Plan Approved
COUNTY WILL GO $3.50 WITH
TOWNS IN BUILDING
STANDARD ROADS.

1t is quite apparent that the plan
of county-township road building
which has been inaugurated by the
Redwood county beard, as announced
exclusively in The Messenger short
time ago, has met with the hearty ap-
prevail of town supervisors through
out the county.
In response to a letter from the
county auditor setting forth the pro-
position most of the township authori-
ties have either made application for
county aid on their farmer-tomarket
roads or have sought fuller explana-
ton expressing approval Of the plan.
Since the state road construction
program connecting up various towns
has been nearly finished in this coun-
tv, less than twenty miles being left
for the coming season, the county
commissioners will have available
about $4,000 road money for extern
sion work.
In order to scatter the benefits over
all parts Of the county, and encourage
better local road work, the Board de-
cided, as previously announced, to as
sist township boards with their roads
to the extent of paying fifty per cent
of the cost. The limit of the county
expenditure in any one average size
township will be 81 900 per year.
There are two stipulations with the
aid-the road upon which it applies
must be connected up with state
road and must be built according to
standard specifications. The services
Of the county highway engineer will
be available to the local boards in
planning their road work.
Each township board will be free
to get the work done to the best posi-
BILE advantage by contract, local labor
or otherwise. Local self government
applies if the few but important con-
ditions are complied with.
There will be no pooling of funds
and consequently no long stretches OF
roads benefited but the benefits will
be widely seated over the county,
with branches from state roads ex-
tending in different directions and in
few seasons making a real farmer
to-market system Of good roads.
That the township authorize have
put their stamp of approval on the
plan is evidenced by the many appli-
cations which have been made for aid
and it will give greater impetus to
local good road building in the county.
Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29
more encouraging as a great result,

more encouraging as great result,
he said.
"While it is true that the advance
in wheat prices has not helped the
farmer great deal because the
wheat has left his hands the advance
in corn has been of big financial as
sistance," Mr.. Howard said
Government reports, he pointed
out, showed that 1906 per cent of the
1921 wheat crop was in the hands of
farmers March /, while 42.6 per cent
of the corn crop was still on the
farms.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29
Found Seven Rats Dead in Bin Next
Morning"

Robert Woodruff says: "My prem
ises were infested with rats. l tried
RAT-SNAP on friends recommends
ton. Next morning found seven dead
rats in bin, two near feed box, three
in stall. Found large number since.
No smell from dead rats-RAT-SNA
drys them up. Best thing have ever
used" Three sizes, 35 cents, s.
cents, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
FARRELL & KEEFE and PUBLIC
DRUG co. 36-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29
Farmers Look Up,
Howard Reports

Farmers are more optimistic over
conditions as a result Of the advances
in grain prices in the last few weeks,
according to j. M. Howard, president
Of the American Farm bureau.
Country bankers report affairs