davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give
their regular assembly dance this eve
ming in the !. o. o. F. hall, at
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14

Inc iourlst cup win meet TINS
Miss Sarah Hill willy give a paper on
1.-THE Agencies Of Mercy in the War
Red Cross, Y. M. C. A.. Salvation
Army K Of c."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14

All members Of the Woman's club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14

The Show Me club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Charles Wi
ker at her home, 400 Richmond av.
enue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14

Members of the Old-Hi club, recent
Y organized, enjoyed a smoker last
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14

Mrs. Harrison Hoggatt and Mrs.
Leonard Hubbell spent Wednesday in
Indianapolis with friends and rela-
tiveS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31
Meln,e johnson Nuptiallls

q Miss Ida Meline, daughter OF Mrs. g.
Meline, Of F'oldah1, and John Agard:
johnson, son OF MI. and Mrs John
johnson, Of this city, were happily
united In marriage at Croo kston Tues e
day, Dec. 80, BY Rev. Elmer 81 Shawl
pastor Of the English, Meth 0dtst church.
The bride was attended BY her sister,
Miss Hannah Melt1e. Name Meline,
brother Of the bride, acted as;asrooms-
man.
The bride was attired in q pretty
costume Of white satin and georgette,
trimmed with pearl beads. The brides
maid wore q beautiful gown OF crepe
de Chine and georgette trimmed with
beads. 81 4
The bride Is well known in Warren
and has grown up to womanhood in this
community and is highly respected by
all her friends. The groom Is well
known IN this city and Is an ambitious
and Industrious young man, who is
well liked and respected by al.
The happy couple will leave on. :
wedding trip to Winnipeg and other
points, after which they will be 81
home at Donald on, where the bride is
the proprietress Of the Grand Hotel
a happy and prosperous wedded Tie d'g
lis wished the newlyweds BY q large
circle OF friends.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31
COUNTY VISION
BAI TIE IS ON
Middle River and Holt Mix in Fight
For County Seat Of Unborn
County. =

Both Holt and Middle River have
been very active during the past week,
each working OH their respective plans
for the division Of Marshall county.
Holt business men who have been
.canyassing in western Marshall county
during the past week state that sufi-
Gent signatures have been secured to
their petition and that same would be
forwarded to the governor within a
short time. The name, of the new coun-
ty suggested by the petitioners favor
ing Holt as the county seat is q Liberty
Middle River has entered the race for
division on different lines. The Middle
River petition leaves Newfolden and
New Solum townships in Marshall
county but includes Lincoln and West
Valley townships in the new county.
According to reports many people APP
pear to favor this division and some
who signed the Holt petition are re-
ported to be withdrawing their sigma
lures in favor of the Middle River
proposition. No name has as. yet been
suggested by the Middle River county
seat aspirants for their county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31
$23O,356.95 NET WEALTH
PRODUCED BY JUNIORS.

Products valued at $685., S69.63 were
produced in 1919 by IL, O34 members Of
Minnesota boys and girls clubs accord
ing to reports which have been filed
and summarized in the office Of Z. "A.
Erickson, University Farm, state leader
of boys and girls club work. The cost
Of production was $135, 51268, leaving
a net profit to the members making
the reports of $3.50, 356. 95.
Clubs organized in 10 junior projects
number 1878, with total enrolment
OF 2O,537 boys and girls A new pro-
ject, that Of garment making, will be
placed in operation during the new
year New York, the empire state, has
1891 boys and girls enrolled in 70
projects. Minnesota leads New York
by 1886 The home garden project
was the most popular in Minnesota the
past season. There were 346 clubs
having 1923 members in this project
Home. canning, bread making and po-
tato raising were next in popularity
The net profits were divided as fol
lows Corn, SIS, 1850; potato, SAL
.0136O home garden, $3z,257.35; home
canning, $3S, 1912; poultry, $50, 1855;
baby beef, $4,000; pig. $40, S45; dairy
calf, $11, 100; sheep, $5,936; bread, 49,
20
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31
.'1,ROADS RETURN
20 OWNERS MARCH /
Proclamation Ends Gov
entail Operation After
Two Years Trial.

1Ae leI Il. = Us sss
private owners on March / was ordered
Wednesday by President Wilson.
The president had originally intend
ed to return the roads on Jan. 1, but
on account of the failure of Congress
in providing adequate legislation for
their regulation and financing the trans
fer was delayed until March j.
The railroads were taken over by
the. government just two years ago as
a war emergency act. During the two
years Of governmental operation the
roads have lost about 1886, 000, 600. OF
this amount $4,000 represents the
loss for 1918, and $3.50, 10000 the loss
for 1919. During the. last six months,
however, the roads have shown small
profits, and the railroad admins rator
believes this condition will continue
during the remaining two months sof
governmental operation, s. 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31
Double Welding at Alyarado.

Z : ist& { Z 80
a pretty double wedding occurred at
Alvarado Saturday, Dec. p, when Miss Nj
Olga Maria Bystrom, from strathcona,
and Sigfred Nordin, from near B E'1'l[
son; Ella Mathilda Nordin, from near
Bronson, and Swan Lindstrom, from
near strandquist, were united in mar
rage by Rev. G. ii. Ekblad.
The brides were attired in pretty
costumes Of fine white silk
The first mentioned couple will go to
Housekeeping on a farm near Bronson
and the latter on a farm near Strand
quist.
The Sheaf joins their many friends
in wishing the happy couples an abu md
ance Of joy and happiness through
their welded life. IL q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31
Central Hotel
Changes Hands

A deal was closed Tuesday whereby
P.aNyland disposed Of the Central Hotel
to Martin Boardson for consideration
of 81 900
Mr.. Boardson intends to continue the
business, which for. several years has
been successfully conducted by Mrs. G.
Lindquist; however, he will not take
charge until some time next spring
Mrs Lindquist has as yet not made
any definite plans as to what she will
do in the future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31
Charity Gifts Deducted
56 DEAD BY POISON LIQUOR
That Many Fatalities in Connecticut
Valley Alone.

New Haven, Conn Six men have
been arrested here in connection with
the sale of wood alcohol whisky"
which they are alleged to have shipped
from this city to Chicopee, Mass. The
arrests we're made at the request Of
the district attorney Of Westfeld,
Mass, who telegraphed that the men
arr wanted for homicide In; Maasa-
chusetts.' 559; az. ID
Seven more deaths have resulted
from alcoholic poisoning, four IN Holy
oke, one In .Chicopee, and two 81 HaE-
ley. bringing the total for the Coanec-
ucut valley. not including Hartford, to
IS, divided as follows: 81
chicopee 81, including two women:
Holyoke 10. Springfield I, including
one woman, Greenfield and Thompson-
vile, Conn, 2.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31
Red Lake County Farmers Make Good
Money Raising Duroc-Jersey
Swine This Year. .

~, "a 3, -, Tl~11e, ~ vnt+1, -, ~, a.
ne nseu aNe a.1s ses ),
Is luully .nl WV sAsls :. :. =,
FARMERS VINO canoe 80 w., : = p..y q
20 ralse puie pieu - $50. $3.50 10,
the animals are - .eApens.se - Duy J.
some Wees w .ne na1es.e w - !, u =
me Dlg re.urns 9 nas .s.osas.1 s -
pinasa rscelseu ION e.'s, ss, 1.1,i !.
o1 ~ III !. Sc $500 60, t,;,o
SOW, ..s 81 -. "a. =. - ~ 81,
s1ervais - ne. Z wy sn4e - M -
nrocselssy Ian's; ], !, 81 8 8.
niln -.'as'. 80 =. 80 & 81;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31
.COIJNTY AGENT MAKES
SAVING FOR DAIRYMEN,

\ The Chippewa Count. FarEl Bureau,
through its county agent, Ingvar Illus s-
10y, recently completed q transact ton
that will effect saving Of at least
SIS, 600 annually to dairymen Of Milan.
The Milan farmers wanted to organize,
a creamery, but upon investigation It
was found that only 81, 900 pounds Of
butterfat were shipped last year. Upon
the advice Of the county agent and
others, the Milan dairy men are shipping
their cream to the Mont video -0per-
alive creamery and are receiving SIX
and one-half cents more per pound OF
fbutterfat above shipping expenses than
buyers are paying at Milan.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31
OLD SLElGHS MAY BE
USED WITHOUT CHANGE
Opinion From Attorney Generals Office
States that Old Sleighs May Con
tinue to be Used.

The Sbeaf has received another let
ter from Representative 81. O. Berve
giving further information in regard TO
the wide sleigh law passed at the 1919:
session. Mr.. Berve has secured an
opinion from the Office of the attorney
general which states that old narrow
guage sleighs purchased before Jan. 1,
1921 may continue to be used without
restrictions Mr.. Berve's letter is as
follows
\ Since my letter Of last week pub
lished in your paper, ! have received
an opinion from the Attorney Generals
office with reference to the sleigh law
Upon noticing the error in the law I
referred the matter to the attorney
generals office for investigation of the
files and records in connection with the
bill and for an opinion as to the valid
iity of the law, in case there was an
error. The opinion is written by Mr..
Weeks. and is dated Dec. 20 trust
you will give space for a few addition
al observations in connection with this
matter
After examining the files and records
in regard to the bill, Mr.. Weeks says
among other things, TT is also clear
that the engrossing clerk made mis-
take, and engrossing the bill after the
action of the House in rejecting amend
ment No. !, reversed the action Of the
House that is, he struck out the
words Purchased at first hand which
the House refused to do"
Further on in his opinion he says
ut is thus apparent that the engrossed
bill and the enrolled bill, which is
identical with the engrossed bill, is not
in exact wording, the bill which was
passed, after the rejection OF the
amendment by the House, nor is it the
bill which the Senate re-passed aftel
CONCURRENCE by the Senate in the House
amendments. It follows that the exact
| bill which passed the Legislature wal
never presented to the Governor for hi
approval .5.=
IS. Mr.. Week concludes his opinion b,
Saying that. the law, as It appears Il
1.-THE volume Of the session laws, can be
and il to be construed so as to carr!
Tout the intent Of the Legislature, an
that the old, narrow guage sleigh, which
was bought before jan. ], 1922, ma,
continue to be used after that dat
without restrictions.
Il SO much for the opinion. The matte
win now be up to the courts should q
Iattempt be made to enforce the Law
8 It would be quite interesting to kno,
lust the same. however, just how TIL
I mistake slipped into the law, after th
House turned down the amendment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31
Entries For Winter
Sale Close Soon

In order that sales catalogues may
be gotten out in time, all entries of live
stock to be sold at the Mid Winter Show
and Sale Feb. 8 to 10, at Crookston,
must be listed with the secretary not
later than January 5th.
All stock will be inspected before
approved for sale and the following re-
quirements must be met by the con-
3signor," according to w. v. Goussef,
secretary. All stock must be in good
breeding condition, and conform to
type and size of breed. Bulls under Is
months perferred;; aged bulls not ac-
cepted. All stock must be accompanied
with an envelope containing a tuber-
culosis certificate by the State Live
Stock Sanitary Board stating that an
imal has been tested within 6 months
of date Of sale; a registration certifi-
cate; also transfer signed by owner.
A deposit Of $500 per animal accepted
is required to insure holding for sale !;
and copy Of pedigree must be in the
hands Of the secretary not later than
Jan. 10, the day catalogues are made
up. The selling expense will be appor-
toned on a percentage basis according
to price received Sales will be held
as follows:
Chester White Swine Tuesday, Feb.
10th.
Holstein Cattle, Wednesday, Feb. II.
Duroc Jersey Swine Thursday, Feb.
70.
Shropshire Ewes Thursday, Feb. II.
Shorthorn Cattle, Friday, Feb. IL.
Provided enough entries are made of
breeds not listed above arrangements
will be made to hold sales for breeds
not yet scheduled.
I, The foregoing may seem like strict
requirements, yet it must be remem-
Ebered that these sales are quality sales
and the association is acting as a means
of distributing choice breeding stock
over the valley that the live stock in
dustry may be stimulated and en-.
couraged.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31

President Marion Il Burton Of the
University Of Minnesota has resigned
TO become president Of the University
OF Michigan, according to announce
ments made yesterday. He will sue
ceed 81. B. Hutchins, who is retiring as
the head Of tie University Of Michigan.
DR. Burton win begin his duties as
president Of Michigan University next
July 1st.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31
HO1',
Nearly a..
ular session

the extra te.--.sse's .-s'~s.
Acts of the extra session include the
s$2OO0O,0O0 soldiers bonus bill, ratifica-
ton of federal suffrage amendment, the
state board of relief act which makes
100000 available for emergencies such
as forest fires, and the act giving the
commissioner Of agriculture full power
Z to investigate living costs and publish
findings as. to profteering charges. An
important flood control act also is an
extra session result.
Acts Of the regular session which
have gone into effect during the year
are:
Federal prohibition amendment rat
ified
Is Babcock plan for 6, 200 miles of hard
surfaced roads submitted. providing for
bond issues to be paid by automobile
taxes.
Presidential suffrage for women
granted by statute.
Prohibition enforcement. law
Income tax amendment to state con-
stitution submitted.
State board Of education created, to
administer common school system.
Teaching in English language re-
tquired in all common schools d.
f Ten year. building program for Uni
versity of Minnesota calling for So
100000, started.
Land and Lakes Attractions Board
created.
New game and fish code.
Revised banking laws to curb pro
mOters.
More stringent narcotic drug law.
State fund of $500, 900 created to pro
vide tuition for returned service men
\ Revised laws governing cooperative
associations Of farmers.
81, $4,000 provided for relief Of for.
est fire sufferers.
End Of state fiscal year changed from
! July 81 to June 30.
q State War records commission ere
n ated.
q Proposal to make railroads pay spe
ssial assessments for improv ements ad
joining property, submitted to people.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31
Fay-Brollson Nuptials.

Miss AIable u. Fay and Oscar w
Benson, both from near Stephen, were
united in marriage Thursday Dec. IS,
at the Swedish Lutheran parsonage in
this city by Rev. s. w. SWenson. The
neWlyweds will go to housekeeping on
a farm east of Stephen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31
High School Installing Shower Baths.

h A new shower bath system is now be
ing installed in the High School by the
Warren Machine s Iron Works Co.
There will be five showers in each Of
the dressing rooms. The local high
school athletic teams have long been
waiting for this improvement which,
when completed, will be a great benefit
to the players.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31
WEATHER REPORT.

Paul Snyder has been appointed Off
cial government observer for Marshall
county. The, report is taken at 5 p. N.
each day. The following is the tenn tenn
peratures for the week beginning Dec.
9th, the first column being the high
temnara t1lre and the second the low:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31
INCOME TAX FILM;
BEGINS JAN. FIRST
Heavy Penalties Provided for Failing Il
Make Return by March l5-Rate
Reduced From 1918.

With the opening of the new year
comes the first date for filing income
tax returns.
Heavy penalties are imposed for
those who fail to file their returns be-
tween Jan. 1 and March Is. The full
tax may be paid in full at the time Of
filing the return, or if it is desired to
make the payments in four installments.
the first must be paid by March 15, the
second by June Is, the third by Sept.
10, and the fourth by Dec. Is. The
period for which the income tax is as
sessed is the calendar year of 1919.
The ordinary taxpayer will not be
Obliged to pay quite as much as last
year, although the rate still is far
greater than before the war.
The exemptions Of 81, 900 for single
persons and $1,000 for married persons
and heads of families remain the same
as for 1918. The normal rate for 1910
IS per cent on the first $4,000 of net
income above the exemptions and 8
per cent on the remaining net income.
Last year the normal rate was and
II per cent, respectively.
Return Must Be Filed
Every person whose income e0uale,1
or exceeded $1,000 for single persons
OF $1,000 for those who are married
must file return, regardless Of
whether the income is large enough to
require the payment Of the tax.
Forms for making returns will be
available at offices Of collectors of in
ternal revenue and deputy collectors.
and postofices and banks. What is
known as form 1O4OA is for the use of
those with incomes Of $1,000 or less.
while form 1910 is for those wifi,
larger incomes.
taxpayers must report under gross
income salaries, including bonuses. in
tereSt received on notes and from bank
deposits, dividends on stocks. profits
from the sale of property, profits from
stock market transactions, income from
fiduciaries, partnership profits and roy
alties from mines, oil wells, patents.
copyrights and franchises.
Want Taxable Items Listed
! Items which are not taxable and
need not be included in the returns are
property received by gift or inheritance,
proceeds of life insurance policies, re-
turns of premiums on life insurance,
endowment or annuity contracts,
amounts received through accident or
health insurance or under workmen's
compensation acts, interest on obliga-
tons on any estate or city, town,
county or village, interest on Liberty
bonds to the par value of $4,000, in
terest on securities issued under the
4 federal farm loan act, and amounts re-
ceived during the war by persons in
the active military or naval forces up
/ to $500, in addition to personal ex-
emption
i Deductions from gross income in de-
termining net income include all bus
a mess expenses in the conduct of a
/. business, trade or profession rea-
sonable allowance is made for depre-
citation of business property
Charity Gifts Deducted
Il Contributions or gifts to charitable
religious or seduca tional societies may
/. be deducted to an amount not exceed
: ing 10 per cent of the taxpayers In
IS IcOrnp
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ecklund enter
tanned number Of friends In honor of
their guests, Miss Florence Parsons and
Walter Sweeny, on Tuesday evening. a,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31
CENSUS MACHlNlERY
READY FOR ACTION
Get Ready For Visit of Census Enum-
orator John BOrdewick is En-
umeeator for Warren District.

Inc 8QlFecIOr OF the census has about
completed the highly elaborate pre-
liminaries for taking. the decennial
census, the actual work of which will
begin Friday OF. this week. More
than loo, 600 persons must be employed
for the work and the total cost will be
5atSleast $2O,OOO,OOO.
The count must include not only peo-
pie, but horses, cattle, sheep and swine,
with the collection Of an enormous
amount of data. The census will en-
brace Guam, Samoa and the Canal
Zone, but not the Philippines.
TO Use 80, 900 Enumerators
The census bureau is never wholly
demobilized, and once in ten years it.
expands like giant and performs a
giants task. The force of workers
will include 10000 enumerators, 1000
clerks and 400 supervisors.
The census Of 1920 will present sew,
eral new features. An addition to the
agricultural schedule will show how
many women farmers there are and the
on all farms. Another
new provision is schedule to ascertain.
the amount Of land reclaimed by drain
age. ,s.
The taking Of the last Federal cen
ssls, in 1910, was begun April Is. In
the coming census it was decided to
start work the first Of January, as a
date better suited to ascertain the crop
yield Of the preceding season. It is e1-
Iected that all places Of 2 800 inhabit-
ANTS will be, canyassed within two
weeks. What is known as. the .shand
count will then begin, and the bulle-
tins announcing the population Of cities
will follow. q
To Count By Machinery
B About thirty questions will be asked
Of each individual or some zone repre-
senting him. There also are agricul-
tural, industrial and other schedules
with extensive questionnaires The
tabulation of this immense amount Of
highly specialized information will be
Ian enormous task. It will be done by
|naehinery so much improved over that
Of ten years ago that the work will ap-
proach the mira culous.
The information will be transferred
, from the enumerators' sheets to cards,
not by writing, but by appliances that
punch holes at the proper places.
Electric machines will sort the cards
for sex, color, age and nativity, and
put them in groups Of like denomina
ton. The bureau assistants devised
these adjuncts Of census taking, which
| look like typeWriters on enlarged
basis.
John Bordewick has been appointed
enumeration for the Warren district.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31
new LAWS IN
EFFECT JAN. |
Weighing Livestock and Licensing
Dealers Provided By Special
rs Meeting.

Nine new Minnesota laws take effect
Jan. i, seven of them acts of the regu-
lar session last winter, and two Of them
passed at the special session in Septem-
Der. The acts of the regular session
which now go into effect are &,
Chapter Admitting all state en-
ployees to eight hours work day,
which requires three shifts of nurses
and attendants at all state hospitals
and means 275 additional state en-
plOyees
Chapter Providing for dismissal
gof actions in district court that have
been pending without trial for five
years.
Chapter "a Enacting special rules
for safety and sanitation in foundries.
Chapter 69-Limiting time within
which notice Of expiration of redemp-
ton may be issued on tax sale certii-
Gates.
Chapter 1893 Amending definition of
ne of fornication.
Dter 2933 liking salaries Of pro-
les in several counties of a
Fara, population and assessed
requiring employment
r3or operator for an
- than one Office,
t Enlistment.
zion which
var are:
license