davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-19
AID FOR FARM BUREAUS
Agricultural Committee Favors Bill
Z Compelling County Boards To
, Make Appropriations.

st. Paul-The house committee on
agriculture. by vote of to l, sus-
tanned the recommendations of the
executive officers Of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau that the county boards
be compelled to appropriate money for
farm bureau work
According to the farm bureau laws
passed in 1919. it was optional with
the county. commissioners to make
farm bureau appropriations. Repre-
sentative J.. b. Hompe announced that
he is going tosoppose the proposition
when it is brought UP in the house.
T. e: Dolmer field agent for the
farm bureau, explained the changes
proposed by the farm bureau The
new measures provide that the state
may apply $4,000 instead of $1,000 to
each county, but only $1,000 for each
county agent, or home demonstration
agent. St. Louis county, under the pro-
posed law, may appropriate up to $685.
900 for farm bureau work, and county
boards in all other counties shall ap
propriate from $1,000 to $4,000
Eleven Of the 10 committee mem
bers present. including four or the five
who were against compulsory appro-
priation, are active members of the
farm bureau federation.
@e> Members opposing compulsory coun-
ty appropriations were Anderson,
Gran, Hompe, Lagersen and G. J.
Swenson.E Those favoring the measure
were Grant, Carlson, j.. B. Gislison,
Hubert, Robinson, Sweitzer, Thomp'
son and Wright. ... |..,s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-19
COMMITTEE APPOlNTEES
FACING ARDUOUS TASKS.
Senate Speeds Up After Appointment
Of Committees. Many Changes
In Personnel.

St. Paul-Conisderat of the i'm
portant bills of the legislative session
in the upper house began to speed up
upon the appointment Of the Senate
committees.
q Announcement of the committee ap.
pointments by Lieutenant Governor
Louis L. Collins showed a reduction in
the number of committees from 38 to
20 and several important changes.
Many changes were necessitated by
the reduction, he said.
II believe that the reduction in the
number of committee will greatly in
crease the efficiency of the senate"
said Lieutenant Governor Collins. -
believe that eventually further re.
duction to about IS would increase
further the efficiency Of the body, but
that is for future consideration. We
have gone as far as seemed advisable
at this time. ,....s.,.,5:
-Four agricultural committees have
been grouped in a large committee
with Ole Sageng as chairman. Sem
atOr Sageng is a practical farmer OF
long experience in the legislature. He
will conduct the fight on the floor for
all agricultural measures" e
The list showed that Senator Henry
Benson had been transferred from the
educational committee to chairman Of
the elections committee, Senator Jo-
seph A. Jackson of st. Paul, formerly
chairman of the sworkmen's compensa-
ton committee, succeeding him as
chairman of the education committee.
Senator Paul w. Guilford of Minneap-
oils becomes the chairman Of the
wOrkmen's compensation committee.
The new committee on reapportion-
ment is headed by Senator N. S. Heg-
mes. Senator P. A. Gandrud, who was
chairman of the marketing committee
which has been abolished, replaces
Senator S. c. Blomgren as head of the
temperance committee.
Senator G. W. Gillian, head Of the
grain and warehouse committee, which
also was abolished is named chairman
of the public welfare and health COM
mittee, replacing James Handlan. SEN
ator Arch Coleman replaces Senator J..
A. Carley as head of the civil admins
tration committee. =.
List of Retained chairmen.
Those who retained the chairman
ships of the same committees they had
at the last session are:h Banking, W,
A. Nolan, Grand Meadow; cities, first
class, James Denegre, st. Paul; cor
oprations, (now including commerce).
Frank l.. Palmer, Minneapolis; drain
age, F. H. Peterson, Mo0rhead; finance,
A. J. Rock-le, Zumbrota, Excelsior;
general legislation, j. Sullivan, st.
Cloud; insurance, G. N. Orr, st. Paul;
judiciary, r. A. Putnam, Blue Earth;
labor, J. c. Callaghan, Minneapolis;
military affairs, S. A. Rask, Blooming
Prairie; public institutions, F. L. Cliff,
Ortonville; public domain, E. w. Wi
bert, Cloquet; railroads, J. H. Baldwin.
F'razee; state and county fairs, John
W. Hopp, Preston; soldiers home, Pc
ter Van Hoven, St. Paul; taxes, Olaf
Gjerset, Montevideo; towns, counties
and municipalities, (consclidated), Gus,
tave Widell, Mankato, Formerly Of
towns and counties); mileage, j. E.
Maidgan, Maple Lake; state develop.
ment and immigration, l.. H. Nord, In
ternational Falls. ~, s.t--FE.,.E:s.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-19
LEGISLATIVE SIDE LIGHTS.

The House passed resolution urg- !
ing the United States Senate to APP
prove the four-fold soldiers compen-
sation plan of the American Legion.
Acquisition of picnic grounds and
camping places for tourists is made
possible by county boards, which arr,
authorized to spend not more than
$4,000 for this purpose in a measure
fathered by Senator Ole Sageng.
The union label will not be neces-
sary on state printing. This was made
plain when the senate, after spirited
fight, voted down advocates of the
closed shop, 46 to 16. The vote was
looked on a test of strength between
open al closed shop advocates.
Claiming that small towns and vii
lagos have no use for jails and that
some of them were making public rest
rooms on them. Representative w. j.
Darby of Carlton made plea for his
bills requiring villages of the fourth
class to maintain public restrooms.
The legislative "Pipe club" is in full
swing. The present membership is
made up of Representatives R. A. VIII
..kinson,, J. B. Gislason, John w. Olson,
#. J. McPartfn, P. J. Long and Sena.
tors George H. Sullivan and J. w.
;;Hopp. Representative Wilkinson was
threatened with expulsion recently
when he discovered smoking fat
cigar He was exonerated when he.ex,
;plained constituent had given it to
him, and that he did not care to lose
ia vote by not smoking it.
Senator HI. N. Benson Of st. Peter,
chairman Of the senate committee on:
elections, is preparing to call the COM
mittee together this week to begin
work on a general elections bill. The
bill probably will provide for conven.
tions to nominate state officers at
least, Senator Benson said. It may 60
further and provide for the nomination
of local officers and legislators in the
same manner. q, y.
Wolf bounties now $3.50 for females
and So for males, would be raised to
SIS for females and Sc for males by
a bill introduced by Repre- sentative a.
]. Praxel. 4. .5ss ,ss4 III,
p s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-19
HOUSE n WOULD i REVIVE PASSES

Railroad passes for members of the
Legislature while on official business
would be provided for Under the terms
ct . bill by Representative. Frank e
s,!i,~ ocks Of Minneapolis, recommended
Sfor >ossages by the House committee
rs whole. The measure provides
Hi. ! the passes must contain photo
( .s3 rs of the members and contain the
milton that legislators shall fee.
y, no obligation to the roads TO,
she sree transportation. Te bill would
save the state annually 100000, Rep
4 -e~c-rt tive Nimocks said
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-19
Jan. 19-Feb. Y.
NOTICE OF SALE IN DITCH PRO-
CEEDINGS.
Sale Of Ditchinx Jobs.

SAFE OF DAtch1ng Jobs.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day Of February, 1921 at two
o'clock in the afternoon at the ONCE
Of the County Auditor, in the Court
House, in the City OF Warren, Marshall
County, Minnesota, there will be sold
the job Of digging and constructing
County Ditch Numbered thirty three
(3S9 Of Marshall County, Minnesota, es-
tablished by the, County Board Of the
County Of Marshall, State Of Mime
sofa, by their order bearing date the
18TH day of June, 1920, viz: For the
work as one job, and also for one or
more sections Of 100 feet each, and also
for one or more. of the construction
jobs, each Of said sections to be known
and numbered by stakes as shown by
the report of the Engineer in said mat
ter, commencing at the one including
the outlet, and from thence, successive
~, upstream to the one including the
source. to the lowest responsible bidder
or bidders, and that bids are invited for
said work; said work to be completed
within the time required and in the
manner specified. in said Engineers re-
port. And no bid will be entertained
which exceeds more than thirty (3O)
per cent, over and above the estimated
cost of the construction, in any case,
as stated in the said order; and the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-19
st. Paul Stock Market
Steady; Chicago Lower
t(By u. s. Bureau of Markets and MINI.
Dept. of Agriculture)

South ST.. Paul, Mimi, Jan. IL
Moderate receipts Of $500 cattle en-
abled local sellers to hold prices about
steady, although Chicago was lower.
Best veals brought $500. Hogs strong
to 25c higher. Range $3.50 to $500.
bulk 5000 to $780, Sheep slow, weak
to 25c lower
General tendency in the cattle market
recently has been toward lower basis,
last weeks Csc to SOC decline being fol-
lowed by a steady to weak tone at the
start this week: Best steers in the late
trade last week were some 13SO-pound
fed offerings that brought 1915, with a
few lots at $S.75. Not many are selling
above $500, however, and bulk of the
plain quality steers range from 1915 to
$500.
A spread Of $3.50 to $3.50 is catching
scattering of sales of good to choice
butcher cows and heifers, with bulk
going at $500 to $780, Gamers and
cutters are selling largely from $2.75
to $3.75. An occasional butcher bull
brings from 5000 to $3.50, while bo-
lognas are quotable from $500 to $500,
bulk at $500 to $3.50. Veal calves de-
clined $3.50 last week, opening about
steady to weak Monday, with tops at
5000. The weightier kinds Of stockers
and feeders selling from $3.50 to $3.50
are holding about steady, with lighter
weights up to 800 pound averages in
the $3.50 to $3.50 class on a strong
basis.
The hog market carried generally
healthy undertone after the first day or
two flastGWeek, and with a decrease in
supplies at the start this week, a strong
as high as IS $3.50 for best lights. Strict
~ choice pigs sold at 1915. Best ma
tive lambs are selling around $1,000,
with choice fed offerings quotable up
to $1,000. Handyweight fed western
ewes are quotable from $3.50 to around
$500, but few natives selling above
$780, A string Of choice 100-pound fed
vearline wetherS sold Monday at $3.50.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-19
!, monpI Bills. introduced. /,

oro. sails to. allow conscientious OBJ
.'ecfa,s md draft law offenders to share
,inins the state soldiers bonus fund, t.
N options and future delivery
4 Z, o11icense farm proudce com
merchants, to pension blint
s to authorize sterilization o.
NJ; ID es, and to require lights on al
ny. 5afters dark, were headline!
thirty7three new bills, the in
on Of which was the principa
during the weeks session o
/; VI Use OF representatives Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-19
Wants Railroad Control.

Because the interstate commerce
commission is Quitting in on Mime
sofas interstate rates, Representative
c. N. Bendixen has fathered a resolu-
ton asking congress to pass laws null
lifying acts of the commission, and al
lowing Minnesota to run railroads
within it's borders. 8. .'s&',% ,: ~ ~:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-19

successful bidder will be required to
give q satisfactory bond, to be approved
by the Auditor Of said county, for the
faithful performance and fulfillment Of
his contract, and to pay all damages
that may accrue by reason of his fail
ure to complete the job within the time
required in the contract. The said or
der and estimates and profile are on
file. and may be seen at the Office OH
the undersigned
The approximate amount Of work to
be done in the construction Of such
ditch is as follows:
Estimated number Of cubic yards Of
excavation Of Main ditch is $3.50.
The estimated cost of the work is
$15,034.O0.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check payable to the Auditor
Of said county for not less than ten per
cent of the amount of each bid
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Dated January 18th, 1921.
A. G. LUNDGREN,
County Auditor, Marshall County,
State of Minnesota
County Auditors Seal)
The evening world., 1921-05-17
UNCOMMON SENSE
,ryrs.u. lH2i. b5 Ig.r .'r,t,, t.tt,slslH ~
-L---. W w. E-a---- ~ --ll
BY John Blake
t~-1yrizht. 1921. BY John BlAkel
nJT nnN,T ENOW EINn nIrJ

If you don't happen to know how to spell word
suit the dictionary The effort you make turning the
pages hunting the word will probably fix the spell
ing in your mind.
Ask boy how it is spelled and you will almost
instantly forget it, Then, next time you need to the
word you will have to ask again.
Any form of knowledge if it is to remain with you,
must be got with effort.
The child whose parents all his questions he
studying his lesson books usually fails examinations,
where there parents to ask.
If he had been compelled to look up the he
'ould have remembered them
If there is no other way get information than by
asking questions ask them.
You could not, for example, find out a mans
without asking But you could find his place of residence
and his telephone number and his business by looking him
up And if it necessary for you know these things
that would be the only sensible way of learning them
be learned of teachers But the grammar and the vocabulary
must be dug out of books with painful effort If you tried
learn vocabuaries by asking the meaning of words you
would make little progress in the language.
Ask questions when you have to, but remember that
You are pretty to overestimae the number of times
when this is necessary.
Remember, too, that in gaining knowledge in this way
you take chances on other peoples mistakes
The safest and sures way is straight the printed
authority study the question,
yourself why should be the answer and then think
a couple times after that.
The kind of an education you get for yourself is like
the kind of fortune gets for himself You know
what it is worth, how hard acquire and you
very likely to keep it,
The evening world., 1921-05-17
PERMANENT TRAFFIC TOWERS.

THE Board of Estimate has granted the Fifth
i Avenue Association permission to build per
nnnent traffic towers in Fifth Avenue to replace the
temporary structures from whi:h the most melnorl-
bic and successful experiment in the history OF New
York matchmaking has been conducted.
Behind the vote of thanks extended by the Board
Of Estimate TO Deputy Police Commissions HariSS,
who planned the system and put up the temporary
towers, are the thanks Of the whole city. Almost
the last soeptic has been convinced. The Fifth Ave-
me system will rapidly become the basis for new
method of traffic-handlng on all the buster thor
Oughfares Of Manhattan.
But whose idea is it 10 build the permanent towers
in Fifth Avenue of polished granite?
Surely there is enough artistic talent in the city
TO devise something lighter, more ornamental and
better suited to the purpose than ponderouS struc-
lures OF stone.
Iron and steel can be wrought into beautiful and
enduring forms far better fitted for a signal tower
in the middle OF a street where It should take up as
little space as possible
By all means, let architects compete, with prize
for the best design. But don't chain their magma
lions to polished granite"
The evening world., 1921-05-17
REGULATE BY EXPERTS.

A COMMITTEE Of the Merchants Association,
"A after study of the immigration question,
with particular reference TO Ellis Island, has brought
IN a report and twelve definhe recommendations.
The last of the recommendations is most mpor-
t2nt because in large measure il includes all the
Other points raised The committee says:
I'm far as possible. the administration OF
immigration matters should be centralized in
National immigration Commission, organized
along the same general lines the Federal
Reserve Board and the Interstate Commerce
Commission"
This is the only practical method by wlhh mmi-
grafton regulation may be removed from politics,
where it has no proper place. Creation OF a national
board of expert students Of the question with broad
and flexible powers of administration and with dele
gated powers of legislation is the only policy which
can be made permanent
Until the United States is ready to take the step
we shall continue to have illogical and temporary
expedienS, ineffective and onerous, the result of
log rolling by selfish, sentimental and Sem-alien
minoiheS.
The evening world., 1921-05-17
GETTING TOGETHER ON WORDS.
OFrom the Chicago Newsl

From the Chicago NeWsD
In the belief that much of the misunderstanding 10
tween wage workers and employers arises from IN
familiarity with the words used by one or the other
parties to controversy the Harvard Bureau of Busi
ness Researca has issued book of labor terminologv
In which are defined the technical words and phrases
OF the trade unonists vocabulary Labor associations
with tendency toward class consciousness invariably
develop specialized words to express the distinction
between wage workers and employers.
The Harvard book OF labor terminology is represen-
tatye OF sort of work which should be deyeoped
widely The danger in modern industrial problems is
not so much in irrecOncable differences as in lack ~
knowledge by the various groups of what the otaer
groups really thinking Any Intelligent effort 10
cut down the bukheads between these groups of opn
ion is Of social and economic value.
Accurate Interpretation of the varied classes of opn-
ion in the United States is necessity in the mainte-
nance OF our characteristic democratic institutions
Labor needs to arrive at realization of the problems
OF management and the problems of production and
consumption. Consumers should understand the psy-
choiogy of production and Industrial organization and
employers ought TO know the state OF mind of tae
other groups, To this end the study OF group phrase
ology is important
The evening world., 1921-05-17
BACK THE SALVATION ARMY.
0THEIR hands are the first to help the needy
IS, that heed help most"

GIT HEIR hands are the first to help the needy
, i that heed help most"
There is hardly man or woman in this city who
hasn't thought and said that about Salvation Army
workers
If The average New Yorker was asked to-day what
organization makes the hardest hand-to-hand fight
against misery and the deadly Encouragement that
misery begets, he would answer without a moments
heSitaton
The Salvation Army.
An amy every one feels that way about is worth
backing with every dollar, dime or nickel you can
spare.
Unemployment is now aiding 10 the responsible
lies OF the Salvation Army, because unemployment
IS what starts many man down, down toward the
point where the Salvation Army throws an ann
around him and tells him he need not ana shall not
be out if boost will start him back again,
The Salvation Army does that every day in a
direct way of its own. 1t does it as no other organ
izaions or individuals can do it.
This great city with its all too heavy quota of Suf-
fering human beings needs the Salvation Army
The Salvation Army has never failed New York.
Il is UP to New York not to fail the Salvation Army.
If you have not given, begin to-day, If you have,
keep on.
The evening world., 1921-05-17
| Women of The Bible
BY Rev. Thomas B. Gregory |
CO,guz,t 1921, by The PT,Ss Publishing co.
The NV York Evening WOrld).
NO. s-THE WOMAN WITH THE
ALARASTER CRUISE.


The story Of tiris woman Is told in
Mark xiv, 80. There are millions OF.
people who sorely need to rend the
story every morning as a oracer for
the days work.
Jesus was partaking OF refresh
ments in the house of Simon the
| leper. BY the by, what queer places
Jesus visited! A leper's house is the
last place on earth to attract one,
and yet it was in such place that
Jesus was found at the beginning or
our story.
As He was sitting there in the
lepers house there came in a woman
with an alabaster cruise Of very cost
ly ointment. Breaking the jar, she
poured the precious contents upon
Jesuss head and departed. She had
made her offering and was satisfied
Among the company were some
who grew indignant over the wOmans
act. TO what purpose had this
precious ointment, worth its weight
in gold. been wasted? Just think of
1t! II might have been sold and the
proceeds given to the poor" They
cried out loudly against the woman,
applying to her. no doubt the bit
terest epithets.
In a tone that was low and sweet,
Jesus said to them, Let her alone.
Cease troubling her. She has done
Me good and there was not a thing
that was wrong in her act. You arc
calling the woman adj sorts of ugly
names, but let me say to you that
wherever the Gospel shall be preached
throughout the whole world, that
which this woman has done shah be
spoken of for memorial of her. She
is Immortal, and the story of her lovo
will be told for thousands of years
efter you grumblers are clean for
gotten
Her LOVE! Not for a moment did
the woman think that she was
WASTING" anything in making her
precious Offering to the Master she
loved so well
II was those who had never felt
the divine power Of a high and holy
affection that talked about tho
waste" that was involved in the trans
action.
Nothing is too good. too beautiful
too costly for an Offering of love. IL
/ really love you 1 do not stop to
count the cost of the token of my
love. The token cannot be too rich:
for let it be as rich and splendid as
may be possible, il viii still be but =
feeble reminder of that love.
heE rove. mere are THOUSANDS OF
homes about the earth devastated rs
Sahara simply because the So called
love in them has always been afraid
to waste" itself in a too precious or
costly way. Tie love that coldly CAL
Culates Che costliness Of its token ~
not love. The real love never stops
to figure up the cost of it's express
sion. The very best is far too cheap
And SO the story of the woman
with the alabaster aruse and the TEc-
cious ointment has come down ire
ages sweetening the souls Of men,
and demonstrating over and over
again how true It is that love is the
greatest thing in the world"
The evening world., 1921-05-17
Forgotten " Why's ,
UNLUCKY FRIDAY,

The returns of the majority of the
railways Of the world show that tn tre
is less travelling done on Friday tnan
On any other day Of the week. Less
business Is undertaken, fewer con-
tracts are agreed on, in fact less OF
anything.
Yet If asked why he did not wish
to start on a trip on Friday the aver
age man would not be able 70 give
any reason, except perhaps that It
was an unlucky day, nor could he
say when or where the belief Of tn 8
bad luck started.
The origin is religious, as is that Of
almost every superstitiOn Tho cele-
Gration OF the cruCi1iXion of Christ on
Good Friday was In early times &C
Companied by fasting and media ton
and absolute iuHction, wnlch with
time grew into the superstition that
nothing must De undertaken on any
Friday at all, for it would be sure to
turn cut "
The evening world., 1921-05-17
POLITE PUGS,

\ S CARPENTER, the French champion, ar
a riveS we hear that he has acquired speaking
knowledge of English. Dempsey, likewise, is re-
ported TO be learning French.
Carpenter is bringing dog as present to the
American champion, The dog was promised to Jack
when the two fighters were ndulgng in a friendly
game of golf some months ago
1t would not be difficult to imagine two old-style
ring followers getting together ana shaking their
heads. "Say, what is this going to be, prize fight
or tea fight?" would be a perfectly natural ques-
ton for one to ask the other
For a change, such amenities and evidence of
craftsmanship are gratifying. Nor will they detract
from interest III the bout. SportSnen have learned
BY experience to discount the horrifying threats of
the usual type of plug-ugly pugilists
Carpenters simple 81 hope il will be a short con-
test carries as much conviction of earnest intention
as any bood-curdling promise to kill i'm in the
first round"