davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23
Aik Mti TO FIRING IisNiS
 tIIlES CLOSER fo NlsW YORK
itt j4AS.

hfthaA, f'l@--th '4.dl to hfioG TcNas c''i"~ from 20 70 "o 'maii h"ur~' closer New ork and i5 h".r- close. t'iic,4"
 il nov rr,intrts from h t6', ,o haats to send malt from her" New Nat, aud :,hnut hours 'caeii hitaS" When tlt. 3tn,ail hro50t.s ,nreiyt >"'if'i'ne this nfntcr ihr tne N W York bs WAY oi 't'eis" w'it ie ?, hnurS amt tl,n th!cngo will he about II hours.
 fi" cin has leased io," Fled, wartmr 'ra'"ng camp nj S:s a'm.,, five mics n"ri of the city. From tt, landing place tue mail will he brought |" raa, b> nn'ks-.,i,,ut |. u.imurs tf- ter landing.
 m" Dallas thamh,, Commerce has eun,, ''n'''d !''' i"m"i~ rt man day for i,i"nthe it. ''rn,ai ti.t'ls" siu Hr at"u' go ,rni. ounce. of which the National tr Transport company, the 'esse>sful bidder. will receive thrcc fuuriiIs
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23
CARDINAL MERt TER BIi

i'''' e>:ie, Jan. :s. tAr1--' nrd!nai Merei.r died after i"-ng stubborn fight Following "pFr- alton Dee. .oth for le-ons ot the soni.ci iIc "ssn"' "ne"n~ci"ns !,> he tried pronounce brnc- "'tt'oh di,na ms, ai his bedside, Wen ended lie turned (" those present with significant look "f Farewell and said 'ert. is nothiaa q" but the n,' administration of ox,-
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23
VAR DEI'T REITERATED TOR 1HIltD TIME OPPOSITION
 TO SEPARATE siR FORCE,

Washington, D. C.. Jan. 20, (A)
 -=The War Department reiterated for the third time within the year It's opposition to making the air plane service co-equal with the pcvis before tie House military Committee said, ''our answer is no." When asked to give his de- partments views on the bill to cre- ate a Department of National De- fense he said, he agreed with Presi- dent Coolidge and air Board report, which said i've don't recommend
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23
TRlPPER ACQUITTED OF
 MtRDER OF HIS PARTNER

Prince George. B. C.. Jan. 21. (P, Fred Cyr. was acquitted yester day Of the murder of his trapping partner. Alex Ducharme pioneer of the Chilco Lake district last November. Cyr pleaded self de fense,
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23
MURDERER ASSUMES FEMININE CLOTHES
 AND POWDERS NOSE

hicag", he next appeared at Cornell on December second when he eIopcd with his bride Saint Louis h. under the James Durkey, the couple then to i.nS Angeles where the mur ,Irrtr stole automobile sacsruom in ioIi, wood and took ioyric to Pccos, Texas, where he fooled the sheriff with the s,or, he put up ing he Durkin of California He then turned to- wards Mexico and before going very far he burned hearings in lis which hc finally abandon ed and look |, train for Anonio \ federal Agent learned ,!:t inc tonp.r had left san Antonio h, tram Tuesday, Hnd ,I'r agent tcIcgrnplcd Saint Louis oiiriaiS accordingly.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23

seattle. Jan. 2., tAP)-lsal mond II. Jeistn and aeiD \. Mclean turned States cNt,lence against Roy omstrd, on trail here for bo"taegng. J,n a said lie was ahstcd's garipe mechanic and ,r:- eti for his fleet Of automobiles. lie said. "I kn;w pImstcd business; he is q bootcggcr.' M.iran
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23

Department of National Defense. either comprising the army, navy or comprising three coordinate de partments, namely. the Army, Navy and Air"
 Secretary Davis said his position iys $ of reports and numerous in vestigations by boards and com mittces as well as the opinions of men who have devoted their lives 10 these problems.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23
AUTOMOBILE FOB SALE

My sport roadster is for sale for S6OO.OO, which is about one half it's cost in summer 1924. lt is a special body, disk wheels, balloon tires, Ruckstcll axle, and many other Improvements. Terms of pay ment can be arranged. Garage fur nished until arrival first boat.
 Fred Harrison.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23

members. The People Party repre- sent one hundred and seventy one ont of four ninety three. These .arties approved the Ministry, but the democrats are chafing over the rejection of Erich Koch for minis ter of he Interior, who took to much time to deliberate over ac- ceptance.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23
,r;osri,rtNc srnnr. xor E. 9lNrss

seattle, Jan. 22, GlI')--FreI Vatican. pioneer geld '"nilni,-iomtr of hc p,tpt rhi. told ti" Mining tiub yesterday | iinu-i that prospecting in th, ea,- >.,. sport. not
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23
o,.s.,llb USED CITY OFFICIAL,

Statiir, Jan. e., tAr)-John |. Nj. Lean. for i'"I office manager of the Booze Importing iim,l ,hsIiinuting ion, testified tha, OlmstrL pu, up "irvcn thousand dollars and eI ven ot."r> put up thousand each. The. purchased Iiou.r with this and as il was ,cliyc,rd ti,,y gave the ntmr of the customer to Il cit, official which "fti'"' saw that the customer was "nmocst- cd. ~, =
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23

All copy for changing advertise ments fin Weekly Nugget must be in the printers hands not later than THURSDAY NOON. 10 insure in. SeTti0A.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23

e"".'ss'a Una, he omsted's office manager. lie -.d that the Commander received haf of the profits aid that tn, rest was divided among eleven .tsS
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23
ANTHRACITE STRIKE SETTLED

washington, Jan. 22, (AP)-Sena;or Pepper, nf Pennsylvania announced in the Senate o-'iy that inc Ilracitc strike had been settled.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23
PLANES ARRIVE AT LAS pAL,IAs

Las TaIn,as, Jan. s2, (aP)-tommander Fran, his coilcgWcs arrived here with their planes
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23

Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin and Weekly Nugget.--Do it NOW.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
TOO MUCH PROSPERITY"

When Mary Kingburg Simkhoyitch
of Greenwich House, New York City,
told the Congress of Settlement
Workers in Paris that the United
States is suffering from too much
prosperity" she did not leave that
striking phrase without explanation.
And, explained, it is true.
No nation can have too much pros
perity, any more than it can have too
much virtue or too much health. Any
nation, any phase of civilization, can
have more prosperity than it has the
skill to manage for the general good.
When night clubs draw their lavish
revenues within short walk of slums
that have begged for rebuilding
through half the life of the republic;
when corruption funds of millions are
raised by rich men to control political
primaries; when, using for private
profit the license to tax, manufacture
ers draw fortunes beyond the power of
poor men even to imagine while thou
sands of farmers who have paid that
tax lose their farms through bank
ruptcy' when aping the senseiess ex-
trayagances of the few is q common
cause of crimes of cunning; when
there is more than enough money for
luxuries and not enough for necessi-
ties; when deficiencies and imperfec-
tons in the schools which educate our
voters are the subject of anxious
thought, and the money to mend them
is lacking; when most of the pleas
ure automobiles of the world are
massed in one country; when more
than 10000 people are killed by mo-
tors in a year and the death-rate
among the very poor massed in the
tenement districts without means of
escape rises in our fierce hot waves
by other thousands-then we may
suspect that we have not learned to
manage wealth
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
Hearing On Claims
Will Be Arranged

Creditors of the Minnesota Central
Creameries, Inc, New Ulm institu-
ton, which went into bankruptcy last
fall, may receive a dividend of five
per cent. This will be good news
A creditor, who has a legitimate bill
against the defunct concern of 500,
will therefore receive IS.
This is the gist of the information
given out by H. w. Roberts, referee
in bankruptcy at Mankato, Tuesday
Mr.. Roberts was prepared to send out
notices of hearing on partial ac-
counting and on the expenses of adj
ministration to date.
Then, if there is anything left of
the assets available, a five per cent
dividend will be declared, Mr.. Rob
erts indicated.
The hearing will be held at Man
kato on September 10.
The Minnesota Central Creameries
was operating between thirty-five anc
forty plants, handling cream, egg:
and poultry. About $4,000 in avail
able assets have been rescued from
the wreck, it is said, and now are il
the bank. This sum represents about
all the assets, it is alleged.
The involuntary bankruptcy pro
ceedings instituted against the Eds
void Creamery company of the TwiT
Cities on the ground of its associa-
ton with the New Ulm concern are
still pending. The question is whether
it is part of the Minnesota Central
Creameries, Inc. Two years ago, il
is stated, steps were taken to com
bine the two.
The Eidsyold company is insolyent
The hearing at Mankato on Sep
TENDER 10 will be held either in Ref
cree Roberts office or in the fedora
court room.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

IAN item was published in the Jour
nal recently to the effect that Attor-
ney Albert L. Young of Winthrop had
been transferred from a sanitariunl
to the state hospital at St. Peter to
receive attention due to mental af-
Fiction, says the Brown County Jour
nal. while this information was
given to the Journal by relative of
Mr.. Young, it appears not to have
been based upon facts, as we have
since learned that he still is at the
Mound Park sanitarium in st. Paul
and never has been an inmate of the
state hospital. Mr.. Young's many
friends in New Ulm and elsewhere
will be pleased to learn that he is i'm
proving, and hope that his complete
recovery will materialize in the near
future" Atty. Young has many
friends and acquaintance in Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

Bank of Minneapolis, not later thar
November /. The National City Bank
of New York is the headquarters foI
the United States for such exchange,
Circulars have been mailed through
out the northwest advertising German
mark securities for sale this year
and Twin City bond dealers say that
hundreds of persons in the northwest
have bought the German securities
These bonds, bought this year, are
not affected by the announcement OF
the German embassy.
Owners in the northwest who wish
to exchange their bonds must bring
them to the NORTHWESTERN Nation
al Bank before November 1. At the
bank they must prove that they hav
owned the bonds continuously sine
July /, 1920, and then must fill on
bonds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

1t would be wrong to seek to ham
per prosperity. 1t is right to put
toll and thought into new ways of
serving old needs more abundantly or
more easily. The difficulty is the dis
tribution. Some people may have
more prosperity than is good for
them. Some surely have less than
would be good for them. Some have
attained a very moderate degree OF
prosperity, as Mrs. Simkhoyiteh has
noted, before they have learned to
make wise use even of that.
To mend all this we need more
light, more knowledge. With these
there would be no danger that the
general average of prosperity would
ever be too great. Not wealth but
ill-managed wealth ceaselessly strives
to undermine society.-From the New
York World.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
German Mark Bonds
To Be Exchanged

Hundreds of persons throughout the
northwest, who are holders of Ger
man state and municipal bonds, ac-
quired by the present owner prior to
July /, 1920, may have them exchang
ed for new bonds at revaluation of
121a per cent of the gold value, the
German embassy at Washington has
announced.
Applications for such exchange
must be filed in the exchange depart
ment of the Northwestern National
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

tIIdII dIIu JIdoL6I, dIIuI gives oIIOIgCI,
insulated wall, free from lath marks. [
IN HOUSES ALREADY BUILT Celotex
is being used to line attics and Easements.
That gives big measure of comfort and
costs but little.
The big strong boards are nailed and sawed
like wood lumber.
No wonder building authorities every,
where agree that Celotex has set new
standard in American building practice.
They are warning people that five years
from now heat)leaking houses will be as
outoof>date as houses without electricity
or running water.
In justice to yourself, let US tell you more
about Celotex before you build or buy. I
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
PACE EIGHT
Personal Property
In County, 9 Million

Redwood County taxpayers possess
Sc, 1893, 791 worth Of personal property,
according to the true and full value
as summarized this week by County
Auditor L. P. Larson from the books
of the forty odd assessors of the
county.
According to the classification most
of this is assessed at Is per cent Of
full value and some at 80 l-3 per cent.
The total assessed personal value as
returned by the assessors was $2,595'-
$50 which was reduced to $2,429,60o
by the county board of equalization.
AS a whole the assessed value is 262
per cent of the total full value.
Property owned and used in the
homes amounted to 81 ,294,352,, as
sessed at one fourth. The summary
shows there are Alp sewing machines
and washing machines. This is about
one TO home but since many homes
have both, evidently hundreds of Red
wood county homes lack both of these
labor saving machines, else the as
SCISSORS failed to get them all.
Watches and clocks numbered 81
795. 1t is plain to be seen that tax
payers have way of forgetting about
their time pieces during the month of
May.
1t is often said that nearly every
body has a piano these days but the
latest records in the office of the
county auditor indicates that there
are 1913 pianos in Redwood county,
one to each four homes.
AS for horses and mules, mostly
horses of course, there are 604 head
under year old, 724 under 2 years,
629 under 8 years, 11,703 between 3
and 16 years, and 4,012 over 16 years
old. There are 81 stations and race
horses. A total of 1900 head. The
average value placed on the horses
from to 16 years old was $30.24.
Cattle are listed according to age
the same as horses, but with pure
bred and grade cattle figures kept
separate Oii dCCOuIlJ VI I1AC uthOlCAANS
IN value.
In the way of pure bred young
stock there are 284 head under
year old, 237 under 2 years, and 1873
head under years. There are SIT
pure bred cows and $50 pure bred
bulls. This makes 1916 head of pure
bred stock.
There are 10,059 head of grade
calves under / year, Sill head under
2 years and 1868 head of grade
stock under years. Grade cows
number 1929 head. There are L.
249 grade bulls owned in Redwood
county farms. This makes 43,251
head of grade cattle.
There are 448 head of old stock
not listed in the above figures.
Altogether there are over $4,000
head of cattle owned in Redwood
County and accounted for tax pur-
poses. This is an average Of 10 head
per farm.
Hogs are another big term. On
May 1st there were 48,820 head of
pigs under three months old and 81, :
118 hogs over three months old. Near
Iy $4,000 head all told.-MOrgan Mes
senger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

Pugh-Imes Company of Redwood
Fails. Every car sold in this vicin-
ity was inspected by Mr.. Walton and
arrangements made for the correction
of any trouble which its owner may
have experienced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER /. 1925

1t certainly pays people big per
cent to keep their premises cleaned
up, according to the following: Fire
destroys an average of $50 homes, SO
farm buildings, Is hotels, depart
ment stores, churches, and l hospital
each day in this country"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
Four Places Where Heat Is Was
~~~ There need be only two

Only about one>third of the costly furnace heat is
used in most homes Another one~third escapes,
naturally, through the doors and windows.
That can not be helped.
But do you realize that the other onethrd is tuasted
through solid walls and roofs in houses built with
only the ordinary building materials?
That can be helped.
You can build your house with Celotex Insulating
Lumber; remarkable lumber made from
the long, tough hbres of cane. 1t practi II
cally stops heat and saves this unnecessary
fuel loss through walls and roof / =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
90 c O L O S S A L
- is THE GREAT EN-
TERTAINMENT and

90 c O L 0 S S A L
- is THE GREAT EN-
TERTAINMENT and
educational program of
Minnesota's 68th State
Fair and Northwest Dairy
Exposition, Twin Cities,
September 4 to IL, that
5O0,0 900 persons are plan
ming to attend it.
A thousand thrills have
been booked to please
this gigantic audience.
The Thrill of Thrills will
be furnished by Gladys
Roy, latest sensation OF
the air, whose daring
feats transcend anything
ever attempted by any
aviatrix.
Daring auto racers, the
worlds greatest harness
and running horses, two
big stages of open-air
circus acts, the thrilling
fireworks S p G c t a c | e
"1776," a midway show
of 40 railway cars, whip
pet races, sixteen bands,
and a host of other fea-
lures of like character
are to be presented.
Eighty acres of machin-
cry; thousands of prize
horses, cattle, sheep, and
swine; LOO boys and
girls in club work DEM
onstrations; 40 county
displays; big exhibits of
fruits, flowers, and yege-
tables; auto show; Style
Revue; and scores of 9TH
er educational attrac-
lions have been planned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
Comfort with economy

The comforts Celotex brings are revela>
ton to people who have been living in
heat~leaking houses. Celotex will keep
your home warm as toast when the mer>
curry drops way down . refreshingly cool
in summer =. quieter all the year
Moreover, the proper use of Celotex saves
costly fuel. A one~third saving is average;
in many houses it runs much higher. A
smaller, less expensive heating plant, and
smaller radiators are needed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

ahead!

Heat,leaking houses
are fast going out
of,date now that
Celotex has made it
practical and mex,
pensive to build in
sulated homes. Get
all the facts before
you build or buy.
Your comfort, your
health. your money
are involved. .
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
How CeIOtex is used

AS SFIEATHING, Celotex supplies the insulation
needed back of brick stucco clapboards or shingles
it makes building paper unnecessary. This con-
struction gives you stronger insulated house at
additional cost.
UNDER PLASTER, Celotex replaces ath for
inside walls and ceilings Plaster is applied directly
to its surface. Here, Celotex costs but little more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
AUGUST BUILDING
10YEAR RECORD
Index Number 1863 Com
pares With 157 in 1923
ana lac in 1924.

Real estate market activity for Au
gust showed something of a decline
from the July movement, according to
the index of market activity com
piled by the National Association of
Real Estate Boards from official
records of transfers and conveyances
recorded In I'll typical cities.
The August index registered 169.
This is the highest mark to be reach
ed in any August during the years
1916-1926 covered in the association's
statistical study. The figure indicates
a general activity 81 per cent higher
than the average for the identical
cities In the same month during the
years 1916-1923. which period is taken
as the normal in the association ;
calculations.
The highest previous indeN figure
for August, that Of 1928. was l57. The
record for August of 1924 was l+G. and
for August of last year was l5t.
The index for July of the present
year was 176, and for June l75.
August totals III bull iing permits
showed a gain Of 2 per cent over July,
but decline of approximate 3 per
cent from August, 1925. according TO
statistics collected from 454 cities by
s. w Straus & Co Construction con-
tracts for August were per cent
under the total for August Of last
year. according TO reports collected
by the F. W. Dodge Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
NOW IS TIME TO REDUCE DEBTS
IS ADVICE OF ROGER w. BABSON

years there comes a chance to get off
Endorsements without hurting the
other fellow AS this is the gentle
manly way Of getting off them you
should take the present opportunity
for SO doing.
The second thing to do is TO get in
all that is owed to you. whether II is
large sums or small sums. The pres
ent is fine time to collect old debts.
for money is now as easy all round as
it will be for some time to come Pay
ment of Il note will now bring Joy to
both the man to whom ii is owed and
to the man who owes, because 1t elimi-
mates further financial obligation on
the same II. however, YOU leave the
collection of ii until you need the
money. then Ii will be hard TO collect
and be both difficult and disa greeable.
The third thing to ito is to reduce
personal indebtedness. The quickest
and most satisfactory method Of re-
duc,ng personal Indebtedness is to
pay it up If. however, you cannot
do this. there remains another method
and this is by changing indebtedness
from personal indebtedness to q
corporation indebtedness If YOU do
business through q corporation and
the corporation gets INTO trouble you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02

lose only what you had in the cor
poration, but IL you are in business
personally for yourself, and get into
trouble you are apt to lose all YOU
have.
Get incorporated.
Twenty-Five years ago ii was the
unpopular thing to incorporate your
business Banks then thought that
a man doing this was necessarily hav-
ing trouble in his business affairs.
Now there is no such stigma attached
to Incorporating. Today it is quite
the popular thing to do and many
small firms have done so. The point
is that the banks are far more willing
row to release personal lndorseT
than they will be when the next
period of depression comes. But we
should remember that il is Well to
reduce corporate liabilities also and
thus keen our business firms out of
trouble.
In making these statements | am
not necessarily holding out warnings
or speaking from a pessimistic 20 nj
Of view, but | am speaking as q bust
ness statistician My view OF these
things has been taken from my many
wears Of study Of the subject, and
/ feel quite strongly that an my
statements will be found 10 he cor
rect This is hard little world when
it comes To the borrowing of money
In q financial panic one person is
about as considerate of anothea as he
would be on q sinking ship.
In reducing ones corporate liabili--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02

ties 1t should be remembered that
there are several methods of so doing.
These methods are as follows:
/. BY getting In bills receivable
and accounts receivable.
> BY selling new capital and re-
ducing interest bearing obligations.
Now is the psychological time To do
this successfully.
8. BY reducing inventory. 1t IS
surprising what every manufacturing
concern could do in the way of get
ting rid of idle property.
4. BY increasing turnover and max
ing your present capital do more work.
This can be done by putting more
money into the sale of ones goods
The number of turnovers each year
differs. of course. in different lines OF
business; but in every line the turn
over can be increased.
One of the greatest factors in the
money situation of today is the great
nstallment business which-just how
much we cannot SAYS eating into
the very vitals of credit and which
will very likely be a considerable fac
tor in the next financial panic. The
thing which every one should do Is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02

reef his sails and be in shape for the
squat when 1t hits us
Usually there is strengthening of
rates each Fall. and this Fail need
not be an exception. The money
needed to move the crops always
causes some tightness In rates. With
a slightly smaller crop than usual
this year. there should not be any
radical increase in money rates
Therefore, the wisest bankers are
looking forward to merely normal Fall
and Winter rates On the other hand