davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Government Opens Door
To Coal Mine Pay Raises
Secretary Wilson VIII Not In
tcrferc With Changes, he
Notifies Anthracite Men

WASH1NGTON, Dec. l. The door to
further wage increases in the anthra-
cite coal industry beyond the II per
cent raise awarded by the Federal com
mission last August was opened to-day
At Il conference between the Anthracite
joint scale committee and Secretary
wilson Of the Department of Labor.
The government, Secretary Wilson
advised the committee, would not in
tf rfere With any changes which the
committee might agree TO make in the
Federal commissions agreement. This
position VAS understood 10 mean that
the scale com ittcc may increase mine
wages above the scales laid down IN the
agreement under which the mines now
arc operating, proYiding the operators
conaent U ouch raiAc2.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Cold and Silver .jeweIry
Exports for Montil Decline

a decline in the expectation OF gold
and silver manufacturers and gold and
silver jewelry during September from
the exports for the corresponding
month Of the preceding year was
shown, while an increase in the cX-
ports of silver plated ware and all
other plated ware during September
over the same month Of last year was
noted
Gold and silver manufactures ex-
ported during September were valued
ut $6S,626. compared with $l00,6S6, in
1919, while gold and silver jewelry ex-
ports likewise declined in value from
S1l,S52 in September, of last year. to
S44, SIT for this year. Silver-plated
ware exported during the month was
valued at $252,374, an increase Of
$S5.7st over the exports for the
corresponding month of 1919, which
were valued at $l66, ,593. Expots of
all other plated ware increased from
s243,522 to S259962 in September.
TRAVET
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

Two Alleged Window Breakers
AT Union Club Held for Trial

Michael Kennedy, twenty-scven years
old. of 100 VandeYentcr Avenue. and
Hugh O'Rorkc, twenty six years old,
Of ISL Wet ll7th street, we're he'd
in $500 bail each for trial in Special
Seesions ycsterday by Magistrate fro,n-
.npham in Yo1kYillc court.
The two men were charged with
brea1iuH Two windows Of the Union
Club on Thanksgiving Day, when II
group Of Irish rympathzcrs tried to
pull down the British flag. Both men
denied the charge and introduced WIT
nezges to corfDbDfate their dcnials.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

\
Vessel ana Port D,clas.
.lc cXlcO. Havana. piar II I, =
Esperan2a. Vera Cruz.. Pier is Rtivn
rlrovidrnce Naples. TT 3lst St. Bklyn
Lake larabec, Havana.
Anchored or Liberty
Cat horine. Fuerta Plata. Anchored OF S /
Wynooche, London. Anchored off S I
sesia, Philadelphia Anchored off I
I;ahsley' Cherbourg ..........p Pier As, X
inSon'spIetn iS,-. hamburg ....-.. rler Z, n II
rort Victoria. san Juan. Pier 90. y K
Poznan Navana. Pier 6. Bklyn
Savonia. London. Anchored in Cuarautine
Santa Elisa V@lparaiso. pnis,.., T., o,,..,
Eastern Crag. Cape Town. '''' . ''''
Pier 4. Army Base. BAlyn
Pier 3, Empirc Stores Rklyn
st Michael pernambuco.
Anchored of staplcton. I
Anchored Of, To.npAinsviue. !
Snaragd. Kingston. n......... Pier 20, r
Evelyn, Naples..
,, Ft india st, creenpoint.o Bklyn
iDTneln, Baltimore. .......... Pier 80, N r
Apache. Jachsonville. ...... Pier 81. r.
pardania, Norfolk.
philadelphia. Turks Isle Martins Docks. S l
i't No nth st. Bklyn
Socony 81 Tampico. Pier 4, Bayonne, \ ]
Anchored in Quarantine
Monana Shields. Anc hored or ;
Baldhtll. For, Lobos. Anchored of
lrishlnan, London Anchored off
Berth Changes
Vessel Transferred to.
AidaI ......... Pier g. Bush Docks, Bklyn
Al.ita Maru ........ rier 20. Clifton,
Schr Amos Pegs.
Pier q, Erie r. Meehawken. y j
Braddock. Anchored off Bay Ridge, Bklyn
Consort .....,..-... .Ft 2lst 81, r X
COrnlshnlan. ........... fler bl, y X
Coronado. ............. Morse'S ID D, Bklyn
Crudeoil ....... Morses d d. Bklyn
DroMorc Castle. ..............pi Pier 26, Bklyn
Edward F Luckenbach.
Pier G. " r r. Weehawken. n
Guiana. na.............,.. Morse's p d. Bklyn
Hagou Pier 6. Constable Hook, y J
fIelen en........... National Refinery, l. G
Hyacinthus Pier 3. Erie Basin, Bklyn
Javary. ........ National Refinery. l. &c
Julia Luckenbach. Robins d d, Bklyn
Korean Prince, -.,.,P Pler So, Bklyn
Lake Fighting ........,.......Pier ., h
Schuyler s. Cadder d D. Erie Basin. Bkn
MaddeQu .....,........ pralls Island,
Mar del Norte. Pier 4. Army Base, Bklyn
Kent st. Grecnpoint. Bklyn
Schr Max Horton. .136th st. Harlem River
olaNarris ................F .Ft 57th St. Bklyn
iaio1la. 49,. .....'....-..., Pier 3, e Y
Anchored off WechawlSen. \ J
Radiart.... Pier G. Constable Hook, X
River Orertes. ..............Pler II, e r
icquoya. ............M Morso's y y, Bklyn
Thode Fasolund ......... Ft 57th -. Bklyn
Wauhau. ........ Pier >, Erie Basin, Rklyn
West Elcasco. ....... Robins D -. Bhlyn
William NJ Tupper
Warmers Refinery, Edgewater. J
York Harbor.
Anchored off Red Hook Iriate plr,,,,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Foreign Trade Notes

Spain is an important market for
American electrical goods, but pos
slbllites for future development are
OF far greater interest to American
trade than the present demand. ac-
cordlng to a report issued by the De
partment of Commerce.
The new Peruvian customs tariff law
contains considerable increases of dutv
on agricultural implements, machinery.
cement. and similar articles. while tho
au'ies, on certain staple commodities
nave been reduced.
Conspicuous growth in the trade Of
australasia with the Philippine
l IS, SANDS Is reported, Imports into the
fhIhppInes increased from about
> Si''ooooo IN 1916 to about 50 900 900
last year.
Improvement in the German textile
industry noted in July and August
continued through September. Cotton
spinning and wearing mills are for the
most part provided with orders for the
rest of the year, and some IN to ncxt
spring.
A commercial travellers treaty
similar to those negotiated by The
Cnltcd States With Uruguay, Para-
quay, Venezuela, Panama. Salvador
ana Guatemala has been signed NV
Argentina ~
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Havana Still Congested
'"nc improvement in Shipping
Situation Reported

i]HCJDS, Oec. The ship
~@z fifpatipn " Havana shows some
.sDf1Ferent. ~, there haa been no
I>zfess IN reiievirY the c>nge stlon IN
s.l,ar.AZ - The post. said n cable
n1m rtNe yed to-dAy 1t the Depart
Ell ~ lDromefce.
f. ~ stN Tsscnandi>e On docks and in
..f+fs ras materially dctefiorated
ssia tie roezsave.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Lake Navigation Closed

.DcLDTH, Ninn.. Der. Regular
ss1fint .n<0rance rates IN vcs8els ply
~ 1he treat Lakes ceaSed nj mid
asyst last n,got, bringing navigation
ss.asr'aiiy ~ n cl>se Hpweyex, yoany
s~tF H.ll crntlnue tr Hai The lakrs
~ ~ ma Doftz freeze up. Gpeclai In
ssFa0re rates VII be given until De
'SmDef II f>r apch zai1s.
an% Yr~jzntuf 4. y. jenkins left here
~. ~ h'zht ujln the jazt cargo Of ore
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Trade With Europe
Through New York
Greatly Reduced
Total for October Nearly
500, 100000 Less Than
Year Ago: Germany Gain
ing Largely in Exports

Marked shrinkage in the export trade
with Europe, compared with wear zoo
is SHOWN IN the values OF the foreign
esohmerce exported and imported
1hrough S. the Port of New York during
Exports to Europe for the month
, were valued at only about half Of the
made a slight gain over last vea1's fo9 %
ore' the net result being a decline Of
nearly sl0o.o00,000 in the total trade
as the following figures show:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
OIxmnic,n Tonnage Increuscd

hftef rorneasufip9 the lower hold Of
the White Stnr liner Olympic, hftcr
fitting the vessel 10 burn fuel oil m
stead If coal. the lioyd'a surveyor 1T
Southampton announced that the shlp'S
tonraYo Ind be~a Increased from 49,
a1d Sc. 4GA,l inna ntAAA leXiater
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

Total sa42, 1863 900 $532,Gls,o 200
The decline in foreign trade with all
nations through the port OF New YORK
ia therefore about $40, 100000 from the
figure Of year ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Totals ....sf86,75l 600 s2s4 600

Exports .... 1923, ,S25,0OO 5000 OOo
Imports ..... s2926,ooo 61'952''000
Totals .....s186,751 900 s2s4.oso 600
Although inportatons from tho
Onlted nlngdom are slightly in excess
OF the 1919 figure. s22 .5SS 600. az com
pared With %z2 BAT 900 exports for Oc
'oDer l92o. we're only S41.762 600 in
contrast with S6l ,SS5,00o year ago.
trade with British possessions. how
ever, shows reverse trend. exports ~
most cases increasing, while imnorte
are less IN value. In the commerce
with India. for instance, imports de-
creased from S13.5l5, 900 to Sc. lO2 .00O
"nlle exports advanced from S5.5O9 900
TO $'2oo, 900. Exports to Australia in.
creased from S3,757. 600 to so.741 .00A
~hIlo imports declined from S.. 1856 900
to S1,224 600
Botn exports and imports Increased
IN the trade with New Zealand. how
ever, the former from $16l90Oo to
so'o4o uoo and the latter from $451 900
TO tI, So.499'ooo. Exports to the British
west Indies jumped from S2.O79 600 TO
$4,000 900, and imports advanced from,
$4,000 to S1,f40,000. Both exports
and Imports gained slightly in the
srade " tn Canada through the Port Of
New York.
Although the balance Of trade with
Iermany favored this country by almost
slZ,ooo,Qo0 in October. 1918. tne bal
ance was cut 10 only about $4,000. 600
this year but the total volume Of trade
remains about the same. as is shown
BY tae figures for the two months:
1920 1919
Exports .$10,520.0Oo s1s.34q .o0o
Imports ....... $4,000 l,9s7 600
Total........$1e,2S9,o0o s16.336. .ooo
The rapidity with which German
trade IS being reestablshod is in
stanced by the practical trebhng of tae
exports from taat country to this in a
year.
Disturbed conditions in Japan arc re-
fected in the reduction of imports from
that country from s22.425 900 to S1l,-
$4,000, while American exports to
Japan decreased from 600 to
$5,711 ,0c0.
In comparison with the decline in
the total trade with Europe Of nearly
100000 OO0. the commerce through
New YORK with North American coun-
tries increased $4,000, 900. that with
Africa S7,0Oo,O00 and with Occana
$50, 100000 On the other hand, trade
With South America decreased about
SO, ,0oo0oO and that With Asia about
100000. as the figures for the tWo
months total trade show:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
orts OF Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

SAVANNAH Ca Dec 1-Arrlved: ST
t(Dan). Goths nburg. Sailed: strs Brasher ,si
New York; Fernando L de Barre (Spl
Delaware = Breakwater (for orders).
Antrim 1Br). Cardiff: Brabant, Tampico
Sailed; Strs Lake Gralna, New Orleans
Lake Tnristel. New York schr Nellt,
Dixon (Br), Ruatan.
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
81. Vincent-S s Katherine PARK.
Naples-S s Ferdinando Palasciano
MarseiIles-S s Chetopa.
Rouen-S S Algerier
ST. Michaels--S Maine
Got Elottsrdam-S $ Edgemont
Stockholm--S S Hampden.
Bereen-S s Drammensfiord.
Christiana-S ; Aladdin.
Southampton-s Adriatic.
Sunderland-S : Roseborg.
fa&lna Caal, Crlstobal-S S Garfield
Arrivals From New York
Bristois S Lake Farber
Sierra Leone-S s New Toronto
1oKohama-S 5 Dryden, Alaska Maru
Dorunnams 1,oran'ra. $ Alfonso Xii.
Callao-S S Strinda. santa Teresa.
Brisbanc-S s city OF Newcastle
i,ort i1 sald-S Karmoen, Slavic Prince
Hamburg-S venaria, sophie Rick.
Rongoon-S s CITY of Manila
cope Towns Carlow Castle. port
santos-s S N. J. scanlon.
Christiania-S Songrand'
Slngapore--S S Deuraiion
Solombo-S $ Clan Ranald
pam"iNa part Natoi c.. e. Cristobal-s 1oba'l-s UIua.
crn Hero 7"i"' west
Ade!aide-S s Port Albany.
Alsiers-S Bacchus.
Palermo-S & Magyarorszop-
unteer '0"N'' Noi
l}orbay-S S Santa Clara
fe'nambuco-S S Glcnspean
TKANsPACIFTC MAILS
me CONNECTING mails close at the Con
cral Postoffice and CITY Hall postoftr,
station, New York az G p m. as follows
Japan, Corea and China especially nd
dressed only) VIA san Francisco. steamshIr
Marking, December e.
Japan. Corea. China, Siberia. Siar,
(rench Inducnlna, Netherlands East Indie,
,exerpt Sunatra) and Philippine Islands
va NancouNer and Victoria. 3. c., steam
ship hnpress OF Japan, December ..
Mauoa. December g. 40
Tahiti, Marguesas. Cool, Islands ant
specially addressed mail for Nv Ye,lan NJ
and Australia, via San Francisco. steam,
ship ia December g.
.IaN Fiji islands Now Zealand ant
:, Aus.ra "a va Vancouver and Victoria
Is g" steamship Makura, December 10.
japan. corea. China, Siberia Siam
trench indochiua, Netherlands Ess+ IrGis
except Sutna tra) and Philipuine Islands
M va &ncouNer and Victoria. t. c., steam
snip Empress of Asia. poceinbor II.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

Nstii It-uHE
Mail Vessel
c!osos sais.
Frauco. ifavrc ....... $50 AM 1900 N
Manchuria,. Nanaure.. $50 AN 1900 NJ
;. tansand :......, .,.... HOO AN ZOO Pm
Rotterdam ......... $50 AN 100 NJ
Korean rrsacc Santos 1900 $3.50 PM
sail To-morruw
MogalN Hellas. Piraeus. 1900 NJ $50 PM
Me-ope. Cape yti...l0:o0 AN 200 PM
>ail Saturday
Laiiaai. Antwerp. 500 AM L. 90 NJ
Nochambeau. f{Avre.. $50 AN 1900 VI
Argentina. Patras......lo; ;00 AM 200 PM
lowan. Hamburg ......12.0O NJ $50 pm
J.. Ge >atrusteYuL Csdiz 900 AN 1000
CalainareS r. Ii,non. : 90 ~ ZOO "
Allialrca criS:obal .... 1900 VI 400 pm
Esperanza Vera cruz. 5 90 AM 1900 VI
Fort Hamilton. Ber
Drofnorc captlo. capc
Town .............. 1900 n $50 PM
Aidan Ri Je Janciro 700 AN 1900 An
,ir.s ..-....12:o0 N s:3oPM
t.uNlue. ,uayaQuli .... 500 AM l9:00 "
Ponce. sam lu;,u....... $50 AM 1900 "
H"l.n. san Juan...... ---------- 1900 II
Iasrly'h h santos. ........ - % VI
Cor shnlsn. i-iV"tpool. LOO NJ
Manhattan j.ond1W- l";pr " A
Burmese Prince. jtaVTe ------- Zoo II
iIariin3r, ,.Onetall ple. y 90 VI
Nara,i,.n Rottnrf.a!.l. ---- 2.0oPM
trsf IiEit. Rotterdam. 80
Ninc-unes I}dg DanHig ---~------- ~ 100 ANi
a broli. i5aiavi' '........... 200 IN
C"y}OI. Maru Manila. ZOO PM
T. klta -daru Yokohama ----------- 90 PN
,ytco. Havana ....... ----- L. 90
Lake Ledan, l'eIneiarA 90 -
Muuamar. Hanes. -------- ~ 90 NJ
Muusoluo, Vera Cruz. ---------- II 100 A NJ
>nii sunday
$i.-ti:t HAMBURG. IL % NJ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28

familiar motto. IN God We Trust, :
was ordered by congress to be placed
on certain coins OF the realm. 1t is
still there.
The nickel Of today came into being
iii 1866. In 1876 congress oyerhauled
the entire coinage system, and decided
upon the following coins All the gold
coins as they now stand silver coins,
the dollar. half-dollar, quarter and
dime: minor coins, the five, three and
one. cent pieces The five and three
cent coins were made Of copper and
nickel, and the cent was Of the humber
composition OF copper, tin and zinc.
Since that time the three cent piece has
fallen by the wayside.
All the minor silver coins are known
as token" coins, because they make
money for Uncle Sam. That is, the
metal they contain is not equivalent to
the value the government places on
them. 4 double eagle is worth exactly
twenty dollars, and so is half-eagle,
and the rest Of them are worth their
face value, but il you melted the silver
half dollar you would not have a half
dollars worth Of silver. \
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28
DEATH RATE DROPS
=, .2> >:4. WHEN RELIEF ARRIVES

Lives of thousands of Armenian
children already have been saved BY
the Near East Relief taking over the
Armenian orphanages, according to de-
tailed reports, which have just reached
the headquarters Of that organization.
These institutions had been run BY, the
Armenians since the beginning Of the
war to care for the children whose
parents had been murdered BY the
Turks. Because Of lack Of food,
clothing and medicine, the death rate
among the children in these institu-
tons averaged as high % twenty or
thirty q day In some cases. IT.
When Armenian funds became in
adequate the Near East Relief took
charge Of the orphanage. Since that
time the death rate has been greatly
reduced. Given good food and care
Tie children are quickly returning to
aor1nal physical and mental condition
1t Is estimated by persons who have
u,:ule a survey Of Armenia that l2O,NU
children VIII die during the next year
Unless they are given food and care.
Near East Relief Is the only Orguni,
cation now operating In Western Asia
and II is making an appeal to save
these Christian children,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28
New Coins Likely
To Bother Us
Proposal For ] and Cent Pieces Re
calls That United States Never Had
Wide Variety of Chicken Feed"

Seven and eight cent pieces are pro-
posed as a method OF helping the over
worked nickel and it's poor rela ton, the
penny. IN these days when so many
things that used to cost nickel have
jumped two or three cents In price.
Senator Frelinghuysen, who sponsored
the bill in congress. thinks the new
coins would do away with much max
ing OF change.
1t has been SO long since Americans
|haye known anything but the nickel and
the penny, IN the smallest change line.
that it might be hard to get used to the
new coins. should they be adopted. In
fact the United States has as few coins
now as at the beginning Of it's existence.
In 1902 congress authorized the fol
lowing coins for circulation: The eagle
($10), half-eagle ($5), quarter-eagle
($2.50), the dollar, the "disme Gold
spelling for dime), half disme Give
cents), the cent and the half-cent.
Double eagles came into being in
1849, the year Of the gold rush to
California. In 1861 a new coin, the
three-cent piece, three-quarter silver
and One-Quafter copper, was intro.
duced, and two years later the three.
dollar gold piece came into being. In
1857 they dropped the half-cent, but
minted new piece, two-cent coin
in 1854. In 1855 the old three-cent
piece was dropped, and new three
cent piece, without any silver in it, was
coined. It was made Of copper and
nickel. In the same year the old
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28
ment. etc.. Required by the Act ~
Congress- of Aug. "a, 1912, Of Wares
sheaf. Published Weekly MT Wares,
MIMI, for April 20. 1920.
State OF Minnesota.
County Of Marshall-ss

County OF Marshall-ss.
for the State and County aforesaid.
who. having been duly sworn according
to law. dsposes and says that he is the
editor ofSthe Warren Sheaf and that
the following, is to the best OF his
knowledge and belief. true statement
OF the ownership, management, ETC., OF
the aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, required by
the Act. of August "a, 1912. embodied in
section 443. Postal Laws and Regula-
lions.
That the names and addresses OF the
publisher. editor. managing editor, and
business managers are:
Publisher. John p. Mattson, Warren.
MINI.
Editor. John P. Mattson, Warren,
MINI.
Managing Editor. John P. Madison,
Warren, MINI.
w Business Y.,n Manager. Alvin E. Mattson.
That the owners are: John p. Matt
son. Warren, MINI.
That the known bondholders.
mortgages: and other security holders
owning or holding l per cent or more
OF total amount Of bonds, mortgages.
or other securities are: None.
JOHN P. MATTSON,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this eth day of April, 1920.
AUG. LUNDGREN.
Notary Public, Marshall Co.. MINI.
Ny commission expires April 10.
1921.
(SEAL) ---- ..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28
His Memory Faulty.

A good working memory is no trick,
providing you have a good memory
for associations. which is really the
trick. A Kansas City man planned
out an infallible method for remem-
herring his. wife's birthday. 1t comes
nn the 7th Of the month. Nov. I'll
remember that" he said, "by associ-
ating it with dice-think of dice. then
Come seven! All, that's it-seven.
! can't forget it," The next year
passed. and his instinct told him his
wife's birthday was imminent. "Now,
what's that date?' the husband asked
himself. ooh. yes, was to think of
dice. Dice-craps-elev !! That's
it-December H." And that's why
his wife's crying spell which began
on the 7th didn't end until the 11th.-
Kansas City Star. :,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28
! Northeast Of Warren

Spring work is progressing slowly on
account Of unsettled weather condi-
tons. 2@
The Young Peoples League Of Nc
Crea and School District No. II will
give basket social in the Horgen
school house Friday evening, May 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Knutson were among
those entertained at Christ Anderson's
Sunday.
P. A. Nelson, Of Warren, spent Sun
day at his home in McCrea
Miss Esther Lindquist, of Dist. No.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28

speaks with
aulnority when be tells Of hu.
man suffering, says In a formal
statement:
In my opinion, the situation
y the Near East 10 the most
desperate In the world"
Mr. Hoover has sent letter
to Cleveland 81. Dodge, treasurer
"A Near East Relief, Madison
avenue. New York, in which he
Jays: s
I'm accepting your invitation
to become member Of the Ex.
.sutive Committee Of the Near
East committee, l do SO with
reluctance, but out Of q sense Of
duty towards one of the most
difficult situations in Europe.
Until some political settlement
can be obtained for the Neaf
East and some government es-
tablished in responsibility for
the care and repatriation of the
Armenian population In the eau
casus, this mass Of people must
live sheerly by the charity of the
United States. There are in the
Caucasus approximately 1,800,-
600 Armenians, Of whom 100000
are entirely observation-disclosures
from Turkey-and amongst them
a tremendous mass Of children.
II cannot too strongly urge
upon the members Of the COM
mittee and their supporters the
critical necessity of concentrat.
Ing every possible effort to sup
port Colonel Haskell's admins,
tration In the amounts that he
requires; otherwise we shall
witness, one. Of the greatest trag-
edies Of the entire war" /.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28
The Stinuiest Man.

1t happened in our Office the other
day. 1t was around the end Of the
month and was preparing the bills.
A client of ours came in, asked to
see my employer, who was busy and
he had to wait. Seeing the. bills. he
asked me If his was ready. told
him It was and went through them
and found his. l gave it to him and
remarked that it would save me the
trouble Of mailing It. Then he said
"I'll take the two cents. - Exchange.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28
Near East Situation
Now Most Desperate
il World Says Hoover.

~ ~ D. Z ffsf
Il e Z b . 7
f!nover. " h g.
nus now ''r
come u mc'''
her Of the ES.
ecuttve Com
n,ttee Of Near
East Relief,
which % caI''
ing Tor Dearly
y,UO,UN Ar.
.lnenian !, q q
Syrian refu.
gees and who, !
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28
REASONING.

Mother was telling Syril of some
occurrence in the neighborhood in
which a man had been cruel to his
dog 'He ought to be arrested and
fined" Syril said holly, when the
story was finished. Mother don't
YOU think we ought to have him ar
restedi?''
Mother shook hei, head, We'll Just
wait and let God punish him. she pro-
posed. 5.J Z i. 5.s
Syril thought little while. Then
he came back to his parent. Mother,
why not walt after this when I'm
naughty and let God punish me, tool
he asked. ST $ ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28

"a, spent the week end at her 1ome in
Warren
The Loeslie boys, OF Comstock, spent
Sunay afternoon at r. Flod's.
Mrs. Albert Metheny and children
OF FOldahl visited at Henry Kl0pp's
Sunday.