davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Commodity sales Tax.

Meeting various arguments that have
been raised against the imposition Of a
commodity sales tax. the committee
finds that the merits OF sales tax are T:
!. II is simple 10 administer by tho
Government and eesy to compute and
pay by the business concern.
2, II Is definite, and the exact amount
which the tax adds 10 the cost of doing
business is known AT the time OF the
transaction, which IL not true Of profits
taxes.
3. IL avoids the necessity Of making
a huge increase in the corporation in
30 not close your eyes 70 opportunlties
See Section SIX to-day for excellent open
inSs in the business worid.--IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-20

High grade French Ivory Mir
rors, large size, round or oval,
long or short handles, with
heavy beveled glass. Solid back
hair brushes with best Of bris-
ties. Limit Of two to \ Gus
toner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-27
Announcement
Important

We are pleased to announce that Mr..
w. n. Powell, one Of the most reliable
insurance men iii this community, has
been successful in procuring the ap-
pointment of district representative of
one of the Oldest and most desirable
farmers mutual insurance associations
for the hauling Of crop insurance.
His duties will not only be to procure
the applications for insurance but to
assist with the adjustment Of losses as
well, which will be greatly to the adj
vantage of the policyholders. ~
One Of the strong features Of this
association is to give special attention
to the wants of it's members and it
makes a practice of following the same
course in settling losses as is followed
by old line or capital stock companies,
in requiring the local agents to assist
with the adjusting. This method as.
sures the Associations losers of a fail
deal.
The rate Of premium of this associa
ton each year has been so reasonable
! and the treatment of it's policyholders
so fair that it seems to be the ]ogica
association to place your crop insurance
with. See Mr.. Powell at once and ge
/ your valuable crop protected in thi:
exceptionally good association before
the amount of insurance permitted il
your locality has been secured.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-27

Your choice of 100 records at SOC, at
e. l.. Tornells.
Willie Erickson, Of Argyle, was in
Warren Friday evening.
Donald Robertson, of Argyle, was in
Warren Tuesday evening.
A. N. Eckstrom, county attorney, was
in Stephen today on business.
Mrs. Aryid Boman entertained the
G. B. Nord children at a six O'Clock
lunch Thursday.
26-ft. 15O-tooth Oak Boss harrows,
$4,000, same size in Maple, $3.50, at
Warren Machine & Iron Works Co.
We will grind feed only on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday until further no
tice.-Farmers Mill and Elevator Co.
Miss Sarah 7. O'Meara spent Tues
day visiting schools in the vicinity OF
Farley and today visiting near Alvar-
ado
Another big treat for our patrons,
Mary Pickford in her latest success,
1.-The Love Light, Monday and Tues
day at the Strand.
Martin Hanson, Boys and Girls club
leader Of Marshall county, spent the
latter part of last week working in the
eastern part of the county. "
Oluf Murk and his son Chester, form
er residents of Warren, stopped Off
here for days visit last Friday, on
their way to their home at Winnipeg
from Chicago, where they had made an
extended visit.
Henry Hewitt, who recently went to
Sedan, Pope county, to accept posi-
ton in creamery, has moved to
Minot, A. D., where he holds the posi-
ton of foreman of an ice cream manu-
featuring establishment
Among those attending the recital
given by Schuman-Heink at Grand
Forks last Saturday night from War
rem was a party composed of DR.. Fred
Bake. Mrs. Nora Ulland, Clarence
Bake, Miss Ebba Lundgren and
Merece Taralseth.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Mothers club will be held Friday at
ternOOn in the library room at the
high school. A short program will be
given. Miss, Sarah H. O'Meara will
give talk on ''The Child and Nature"
and Miss Loretto c. Newman, executive
secretary of the Child Welfare board,
will speak on the Girl Scout movement:
The Mothers club is interested in the
formation of a troop Of Girl Scouts in
Warren and the matter will be taken
up for discussion at the meeting Friday
afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-27
REMEMBER

p. B. RoWley, the Warren piano
tuner, is representing the Stark Piano
House at Minneapolis and the Old
Decker Brothers, and the Steger &
Sons piano factory of Chicago, and has
contracted to do Sears & Roebuck's
tuning and expert work here for 1921.
Any person needing work done phone
BOB or call at 2O6 Park Ave. Warren,
MINI. l will not be responsible,
neither will the. above companys, for
work done by travelling strangers on
any of our instruments. If you would
sooner hire strangers and your instru-
ment goes wrong later in damp weather
phone them-I need the money but do
not call me to do scab work. Please
remember If my work pleases you, tell
your friends; II not, tell me; and /
will call and fix it free. Ny Charges
Tuning. $500; Tuning and cleaning,
$500; for factory overhauling, regu-
'lating and voicing, $1,000 New and
second handed Pianos and Player
Pianos and Grands, also leading talk
ing machines and latest records, always
for sale. Phone, call or write, town
or country charges the same in or out
of town. have my car always ready to
go. ] NEED your money.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-27
Gleanin8S
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

Get your seed potatoes now. Inquire
at Sheaf Office.
Sleep on a May Never Spread Mat
tress. You get it at TOrnell's.
George Johnson, of Grygla. was q
business visitor in Warren on Tuesday
See Tom Moore in 'Stop Thief, Fri
day and Saturday. Also Semor
Comedy.
Send or bring your Kodak finishing
to Johnson's Studio, Warren, Mimi, fol
best work and prompt service. tt.
Mrs. f. Bake entertained the sewing
circle at her home on Monday evening
An excellent lunch was served the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs f.. 7. Thompson re
turned to Fargo Saturday, after spend
ing a few days at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. V. Cederlund Of Warrenton.
Miss Loretto c. Newman, executive
secretary Of the Marshall County Child
Welfare Board, took patient to Min
neapolis last Friday evening, returning
to Warren Tuesday morning.
W. NJ Rybaski came up from st
Paul Tuesday with Il party of prospec
tive land buyers and is showing then
some of the good Red River Vale!
land in this locality.-Argyle Banner.
Lars Ostlin, Of F0sston, Mimi, ar
rived last Friday for visit at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs Peter Milne
on the March farm Mr. Ostlin is Z;
years old and looks hale and hearty
for his age.
Look over your old tires now and il
any need repairs, bring them to thu
Warren Auto Company. You can ado
many miles to your tire service an(
save trouble and money by having ole
tires repaired at our vulcanizing plant
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-27

April 2O-M;.y 4
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE WARREN HOSPITAL ASSOCIA-.
TION.
To. all members of the Warren Hospital
Associations:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:
That on April 18th, 1921 at special
meeting called by the President of this
Association, the question Of transfer
ring the property of the Hospital Asso-
ference OF the Augustana Synod came
before the Board and the said Board
then and there voted to make a trans
fer Of the property Of said ASSOCIATION
to the said Red River Valley Confer
ence, as per resolution as follows, duly
and unanimously adopted by said
Board. to-Wit:
"REsOLVED,, That it is the opinion
Of the Board of Trustees Of the Warren
Hospital Association that q transfer
Of all the property Of this Association
should be made to the Red River Valley
Conference OF the Augustana Synod, in
accordance with the proposal Of said
Conference dated October 22nd. 1920:
Provided, that DR.. Theodor Bratrud
Provided further that the transfer
of said property shall be made upon
the condition that the Hospital pro-
the said Red River Valley Conference,
failure SO to do, to be sufficient cause
for having the title revert back. to the
said Hospital Associations; and
Provided further that no funds here
tofore or hereafter earned by the Hos
pital as such shall be diverted from the
| uses and purposes Of said Hospital.
BE it further resolved that as this
board has not the power to make a
transfer Of the property until author
J lied to do by vote OF the embers
OF this Association,
Therefore. Let the President and
Secretary Of this Association give mo-
bers Of this Association to take up,
| consider, and. If 50 disposed, authorize
this Board OF Trustees to make a trans
fer in accordance with the foregoing
resolutions; and that said meeting be
had soon as possible. the President
and Secretary to have the authority to
fix the time and place OF such special
meeting.
Pursuant to said resolution. notice
| is hereby given. that all members OF
! the Warren Hospital Association are
hereby notified and requested to be
and appear at the City Hall. in the
| City Of Warren, in the County OF Mar
shall, in the State Of Minnesota, on
the sixth day Of May, 1921, at o'clock
i p. NJ
The purpose OF this, meeting will be
! to decide and determine whether or
| not the property OF the Warren Hos
pital Association shall be transferred,
and if SO on what conditions; likewise,
! to give the Board Of Trustees full
power to act with regard thereto.
Dated April 18TH 1921.
By c. F.. Lundquist, Its President.
L. NJ. OLSON,
Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-27
G. G. Rud, of Middle River, was I
Warren business visitor Monday.

".
Rev. i. NJ. Skunes was here lastsFri-
day looking after his farm interests
Mrs. Arvid Boman entertained Mr..
and Mrs. G.. B. Nord Sunday at a six
O'Clock lunch
The Vega Young Peoples Society will
meet at the church next Sunday even
ing at 8 O'clock.
Mrs. Carl Veblen, of Hallock, was a
Warren visitor last evening, returning
home this morning.
We will grind feed only on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday until further no
Miss Nettie sLunde returned Monday
morning from st. Paul, where she has
spent nearly two months on business
l.. M. Olson, Ed. Rosendahl, Gust
Ekblad, Gust Lindstrand, Axel, Holm
gren and Andy M. Olson were at Karl
stad on Saturday evening assisting in
! instituting Vasa lodge of 35 members
at that place.
Rev. J. a. Madison, OF Ray, N. d.,
passed through Warren today on his
way to Kennedy, from which place he
has call as pastor. He has also two
other calls and has not decided vet
which one to accept. Rev. Madison was
formerly pastor Of the Swedish Luth-
eran church here. ..*sr.
Boartlson. arrived from Butte, Mont,
Monday morning for a few days visit
with his brother. He reports that con-
ditions are exceptionally quiet through
out Montana but prospects for good
crop arc better than they have been
for several years.
| Mrs. 0. l.. Melgaard returned home
Tuesday, having spent the greater part
of the winter ut kalamazoo. Mich,
where her daughter Edna is attending
school. She also spent some time with
her daughter Marie at Philadelphia,
Pa, who is in the government service
! there.-Argyle Banner.
G. Wittensten and August johnson
returned this morning from a business
| trip to Minneapolis. Mr. johnson saw
a couple Of American Association base
ball games in the city and concedes
Kansas City Il good chance for the as
ISOLATION bunting this year with, Min
| neapolis giving some, strong competi-
! ton.
The carload of 600 bushels of certi-
| fled Early Ohio seed potatoes, which,
arrived in Warren last week, has been
entirely disposed Of, according to Il.
r. HOuser, county agent. The stand
ardizing Of potato raising in the county
is expected to be big boom for the
industry and the start made this spring
will go long way toward making
Red River Valley Early Ohios prom
inent on potato markets, it is expected
There are several calls for carloads of
Early Ohioes at the Office of the county
agent and but for the variety Of po-
tatoes raised last year these orders
could he filed 4 carload of $50 bu-
, shells Of Early OhiOs was shipped to
the Minnesota Potato Exchange last
week from Radium.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
TAX REVISION.

From the tenor of his talk with mem- bcrs of the senate it is evident that prszii dent aHa.ling- is desirous of having ac-i7n speeded un on the matter of tax revs.11. That certainly is a matter which the country has been awaiting for E0me time and one of the things for oh--h the special session of congress was called. and willie it is not a matter tlat should be unduly hurried there is no reason why the necessary preliminary attention should not be well underway.
 Revising the federal taxes is not go- Ing to he an easy job. Federal expenses are sam heavy and will continue to be large regardless of the curtailments that have been effected. It will be possible 20 make changes in the form of taxation. .1 dr0u some taxes and alter others, but t seems highly probable that others may have 10 be added. This is made plain when lt is realized that government ex- 1aniitures must be met and again when t s shown that the internal revenue re- ---a-z for the year 1891 indicate a fall .rE oG of over $500 900 GOO or s1Oo,- 100000 more than was estimated. That -- course has got to be made good in some other way. For taxes that are eliminated some other means of income must be provided if the government is
 rg -o have money enough 10 pay ifs
 -is. and in the elimination of certain methods of taxation which are considered 7u-l-1zome tNs problem of substituting -tn.r is no easy one
 Getting rid of taxes Is an easy mat t.- f .he revenue is no longer required Providing a substitute form of taxa lion Is n different matter and in view -f Che demands on the treasury it seems probable that while the excess prohts lax and the higher surtaxes in the in- como tax may be eliminated most of the others are likely to be continued and aomo new ones may be addeds
 The work on that revision however aholl De seriously underway and tho purpose Of the president is to see tha E ia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
Stories That Recall Others
LoyaI to Dad.

L0yh1 70 Oud.
 Little John was sent alone to the barber shop for a hair cut. The barber in his joking way inquired what kind of hair cut he wished and then point ed to the man in the chair Do you want one like this man is getting?"
 No, sir the little fellow returned after he had looked at the man. "1f you have to cut it like somebody's. just cut it like my dads with al little hole in the middle"
 The Same old Camel
 Some of us remember the story of the camel that wanted to put his nose into the master tent to warm it bit. Well that camel IS still alive. The other day she got on the train, dressed very pret- tily and looking. as # she were used Ito having half the work, whenever She wished it. But she didn't get it, for all the seats were taken,
 Finally middle-aged man, noticing her discontinue metioned to the cenduc- tor of the Pullman that he had the whole section reserved and since the young woman was going only comparatively short distance she might have a seat in it. CouFtly he rose from his seat. fac. ing the engine and indicated that she was to have 1t while he would ride back. ward. While he stood waiting for hei to settle herself in it she lifted her grip, put it on the seat facing her, drap. ed her coat beside 1t, also her hat mag
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
srEEpINo A sErrIEYENr.

What has been greatly desired in the way ot adjusting the claims of govern mert and railroads as the result of the govcuioent control of the roads prom .aes 70 be worked out by the plan which has been announced for funding part 1f tho sum owed the government by the raiiroafs for equipment purchased and th- advancing of a sum aggregating about a han billion to the roads over a period Of a hah year in settlement of tho roads claims upon the government
 Because Of the delay that has been ex- per.enced in checking up the various claims progress such as would result la a revival of buying beyond what is actually needed has not been made. Pro rdcd the negotiations are completed in keeping with what is planned there promises to be provided for the use of the roads funds that will permit of the purchasing of materials and supplies in such manner as to bring much relief Co ths business depression of the coun- try.
 When it is realized that the roads em- ploy in one way or another about a fifth of tho labor of the country and purchase about a fifth of the materials and SUD- piles t can be appreciated what it means when they arc not provided with Inc funds for carrying on their business su normal lines and taking advantage of na=kct conditions.
 Tae railroads have been passing through trying times. They are not as
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
AROUSED BY COMPARISONS.

That the. efforts that have and are being made for better educational fa- cilities in southern states are having their effect upon the people most directly concerned is indicated by the eduea- tional conference that las been called for the state of South Carolina this month. It is noteworthy that the con ference comes as the result of the bad advertising the state has received be- cause of it's failure to respond to the needs of education in keeping with neigh boring states. It is in fact easy for it 10 distinguish where North Carolina has met the problem much more successfully and as might be expected that is just now serving as spur to greater effort
 But regardless of what it's neighbor to the north is doing South Carolina stands
 indicted by it's own condition when it is pointed out by the Journal of the Ma tional Educa tonal Association that it has the smallest number of citizens whe can read, with the single exception of Louisiana, that it spends the smallest amount per capita for the education of the children in public schools. that it's public schools are in operation the small est number of days in the year-11O that it has the smallest number of boys and girls attending high school-2.2 per cent, that it has the smallest number of free public libraries-1.9 per cent, that in all educational lines it averages the lowest of any state in the country.
 When such facts as those are present ed to the people of state can there be any wonder that statewide confer ence is called in midsummer or that | the people of the state should smart un. der such revelations?
 ] South Carolina may attempt to belit i tie the rating by claiming 1t is not SC but it is not likely to get far on that basis. What it should seriously under take is to tackle. the conditions whicI
 prevail there so that no such rating car
 he given it, so that it does not bring ui
 the rear in the statistics of all tn,
 states and so that it's children may ge educational opportunities that are bet
 ter and in keeping with those of othe
 commonwealths. It Is making wha
 should prove valuable move by tn
 calling of conference but it will ge
 nowhere unless 1t follows up the tall with remedial action.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY End, 1921
 11,035
THE BONUS BILL

Before congress goes wild and piles uD another large addition to the na- tional deOt t has reason to give heed Go the situation as pictured by Secretary Mellon of ths treasury department and 70 the appeal of President Harding about the advisability of taking no action at the present time upon the bonus bill.
 We have been through a period of waste and extravaganza. We have piled un debts without much regard for the amounts or the ways in which to meet them and we have reached the time when here is not only a recognition of the need ot employing different tactics but strong demand for it. Already with tt1 debt that exists there is a elamor for tho reduction of the taxation which ls necessary to meet existing conditions, and lt ls well to consider that if there -1n he no substantial tax reduction, sl- tclgh there may be tax readjustments, there certainly cannot be a decided in crease .u the indebtedness without heavy Increases in the tax that must be paid sooner OF later. and Secretary Mellon lo-1r-s that it would be the means of starting another wave of imitation which ,- E highly desirable 10 avoid
 Turned from the ways of voting ev- cry appropriation that is asked. and putting into practice the economy that has been preached t is certainly not the tina to authorize sum for one purpose ta1- would equal if not exceed what is required to take care of the financial re- 1u.rsments of the country for an entire year.
 Secretary Mellon has advanced good reasons why the treasury department is opposed 10 the proposed legislation. It would mean the reverting to policies which have been decied at time when ,he shin of state is not only headed. but making good progress, in the other di- -ac-ion It is certainly time to consider .re position of the country and the ef- la-t which such a burden would have Thereon. The efforts to postpone action 'n the bin should be needed, and the st- l-udo of the president certainly gives added emphasis to the importance of
 uch action.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
Sunday Morning Talk
Flowers the Stars of the Earth

St1No OA
 Flowers of all created things, are the most innocent and simple. and most su- perbly complex; playthings for children, ornaments for the grave. and the com panions of the cold corpse in the cof- fin. Flowers beloved by the wondering idiot. and studied by the deep-thinking man of sciencel Flowers. that of all perishing things are the most perishing. yet of all earthly things are the most heavenly! Flowers that uncessingly ex- pand to heaven their grateful and to man their cheerful looks partners of human joys; soothers of human sorrow :; fit emblems of the victoFs triumphs. The young brides bushes; welcome to crowd ed halls, and graceful upon graves. Flowers are, in the volume of nature. what the expression God Is love is In the volume of Revelation. What a dreary. desolate place would be face without a smile a feast without a vel come. Are not flowers the stars of the earth and are not the stars the flowers of heaven. Flowers are the emblems of Gods love to creation. They are used as means of showing mans love for his fellow-creatures for they awaken in his mind sense of the good and beauti- full.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
CENTENARY OF MARY BAKER EDDY.

Concord, N. H. July S.--One hundred years ago next Saturday-on July IS, 1sz1-was born in the little hill town of Bow, New Hampshire, the child who was to become known throughout the world as Mary Baker Eddy, the dis coverer and founder of Christiance Sci ence. The centennial of her birth will be iittingly memoralized by many members of the Mother Church, public officials, prominent citizens and others who, re- gardless of their personal religious views recognize that little New England wo- man left the world with more ioy. health and good will because of her hay ing lived in 1t.
 The governor of New Hampshire the state in which Mrs. Eddy passed most of her life, has Accepted an invitation to go to Bow on this anniversary day when fitting evidence of recognition will be given to this great religious leader few words appropriate to the occa- sion will be spoken, and probably pas Sa ges will be read from the Bible and from Mrs. sEddy's writings.
 VisstoFs whe journey to the uplands of Bew will het see the old Mark Baker homestead where his youngest child, Mary was born and spent her childhood, The farm buildings disappeared long ago. The place where the house stood is today HlaFkeq Dy massive granite mono- ltA- ever six feet high, carved in the shape of a pyramid from the largest block ever quarred In New Hampshire. Its form and size are said to be suell that it would exactly serve as the cap stone of the great pyramid of Egypt, spoke of by Mrs. Eddy in her writings and produced in relief upen the reverse of the Great Seal of the United States
 On the four sides of this massive mem orial which face the four points of the compass, are tablets of Benedict nickel. the only bronze which will not tarnish nor eerrede
 The tablet on the south side is in- scribed: