davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16

The total paid in interest and divi-
dends was 208 per cent of the
values created. That is what went
as compensation to the people who
provided the capital employed in
these industries. 1t did not all go
to rich people. The interest pay
ments went for borrowed money,
and many of the securities of these
corporations are owned by savings
banks, insurance companies, en-
ploycs and small investors. The un-
distributed surplus is not personal
income, but part of the capital
employed in the business. u is be-
ing used to enlarge the business,
increase the product and afford EN-
ployment to more labor. As long
as it is so employed it is a common
fund, rendering service to the en-
ployes and the public as we'll as to
the owners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
NOTICE OF SUIT.

By HARRY F. LEE, Deputy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16

In the District Court. State of New
Mexico, County of Bernalillo.
No ~ 004
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
Starting Battery


The first automobile battery
was made possible, and the
successful farm lighting battery.
was made possible, through
the experience of the manu-
facturers of Exide in building
batteries fol. every industrial !.
and government purpose since
the beginning of the storage
battery business. l.
The result of this experience
is a battery for your car that
gives the maximum combina-
ton of power, reliability, and
long life. 9
Nearby there is an Exide
Service Station that can be
useful to you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16

Wherever you see this sign
you can be confident of skilfui
repair work on every make Of
battery; and. when you need
a new battery, the right size
Exide for your car.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
On. z. A. stan speclal.l

IN. r. A. stan Specially
NEW YORK, Feb. ii-''Women have
great talent for murder"
Sergeant kid" knows. She has
killed 70 Turks.
Har name is Kidranouhi Krikorian.
she has been eonl into slavery, has
been an inmate OF a harm and is the
sole survivor Of family OF %, most
:. OF whom she saw murdered.
What does she think OF life?
'rGive me a gun. III show yo what
] think about life"
Art2
~That is an anger In your heart for
beautiful things gone wrong. My ART
. Is an anger in me that shall not die
a passion 10 avenge myself, with
sword. It's only fighting that gives
ne happiness"
Love.
Il shall never let ne word pass my
lips"
Women in war;
'sThey should be good soldiers; they
are capable OF great RACES. And ther,
is not a woman living who has moi
suffered.
tleneld my nreside-Death is my
father and mother"
She is homesick FOR the gun ano
whip she carried as sergeant In me
Armenian army. With the first snt
killed With the latter she obtained
Incidence from those under her.
Rows clothes. says Sergeant kid,
To the only suitable apparel for wo-
nen when they have rough work tc
p.
''Wear EN- when you 90 out to Kill
6he advises,
She has been adopted by an Anerl-
sanlzed Armenian VINO would brine
her up a. a "lady.
Can you picture her in chironf
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
RrRTHDAY PARTY.

marty was held recently az the
home OF Mrs. John Asay, 432 Clay
mont ST.. in honor OF her birthday an
niversarv. The evening was spent In
ranes and music. Miss Matte Hall
nrosented Mrs Assay with a beaut-
I'M silver breat tray in behalf of the
-sundav-school class OF which Mrs.
Asav is teacher. Mrs. Asay was the
.recirient Of many other pretty gifts.
Refreshments we're served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Asay. Mrs. Marian Carter the
Misses Ruth Longacre. Florence
Hudson. Gladys Porter. Bessie War
-ron. Delitha Dean, Matte Hall, Elva
Ford. Theora Cook. Bertha Spence
Florence Davis. Anna Rossiter. Alva
-Alexander, Rose Nemetty. Elva and
Edna Asay: Charles shaub. Clarence
Tones. william Preston. John War
-ren. wiiburt Outten, Lester Petite
Ernest Becker, William Harding
George Rossiter. John Assay. Jr.. Al
bert Husbands, John Husbands Ed
ward saddler, Earl Asay, Clarence
Emerson and Edwin Thomas.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
KENToN BOY FOR

KENTON, Feb. 11.-Graham
Johns. son Of Mrs. Kate c. Johns,
OF Kenton, has been selected by
United States Senator Wolcott for
appointment 10 the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Nd.
He has received orders to report at
Dover postofice April 20 for ex-
= animation. and II successful will re-
port at Annapolis in June. The an
nouncement OF Senator Wolcott's
selection is received with pleasure
by the Kenton community. Young
Johns has been getting his educa-
-tion at Kenton and the Smyrna
High School and has many friends
xxha psish him SUCCESS
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
no unI.n 900 PARTY.

The Woman's Auxiliary OF the
-Cranston Heights Fire Company will
hold 500 party on wednesday even
ing, February 10. in the fre house.
The committee in charge OF the af-
fair IL making numerous plans for
-fho event
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS
e,,~euINr cam PARTY.

NINNTIIlNE7 =
IAbrarious Branch. international
Sunshine Society. will hold a caro-
marty on Thursday evening. febru-
arv II. at Sunshine Hall. 1909 Deia-
ware avenue. Previous 70 the party
a business meeting OF tho chapter
win be held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
LAND CLEARING
!. TO Be SUBJECT
Conference Of County
Agents Will Be Held In
Duluth June 20-21

Duluth, MINI, June Island clear
ing will be the subject stressed at q
conference here of county agents. of
the northwest states district called BY
8. b. Cleland Of University Farm, dis
trict leader. for June 20 and 81.
Activities and, plans for land clear
ing. investigationalS and extension
phases of thework WILL be outlined by
NJ. J.. Thompson, superintendent Of
the Northwest Experiment Station
Addresses on the subject will be given
by Otto Bergh, superintendent of the
experiment station at Grand Rapids
and William Boss, chief Of the ex-
pertinent station at. Grand Rapids, and
William Boss, chief Of agricultural
engineering division At the state uni
versity.
Reports will be given by county
agents Of Beltranni. Itasca and Grow
Wing counties, where special opera
tons in land clearing are in progress
and A. ]. Schwantes will submit q
summary Of land clearing develop.
ments throughout northern Mime
sofa
| The Northeast Experiment Station
near Duluth will be inspected by thu
county agents.
On, the. second, day matters up FOL
consideration viii be county appro'
priation, administrative requirements
farm bureau matters, record SYSTEM
and publicity with f. e. Balmer o
University Farm, state leader, II
charge. A. D. Wilson. director Of ,ex
tension. will also address the confer
ence. Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
HOOVER METHODS IN
AUSTRIA PRAISED BY
PRESIDENT HAINISCH

New York, June 18.-The American
Relief Administration today gave out
q statement received by It from PreM-
dent Hainisch OF the Austrian Repub-
lie in which he praises the results at
tanned by the Hoover o~rgazinations
c~hild-feding program. President
Hainisch, according to the Relief Ad-
ministration statement, declares that
the American relief work, has saved
Austrian children from damaging un-
dernourishment and meant NOR food
for adults and, also has bad ten
dency to stabilize Our nation, polit-
,tcally.'
President Hainisch wrot that '1nas-
much as the American Relief Admin
t%stration's European Children's.. Fund
for Austria 500 will have completed
the second year OF its operation this
seemA a fitting time to voice the pro-
found gratitude felt by the Austrian
government. and the Austrian people
to the. people of America for their
great and effective action of generosity
and brotherhood.
Assurances Of health and strength
for coming generation, to which
Austria's greater and more. successful
nation. +
The report also states the intention
of the Austrian officials to continue
operating the school Kitchens after
the American operations automatic
ally cease Sept. 1. $1e21. s
W. gF - IL - F-''H~r s'FMN NE-eH 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
ROMANS INGENIOUS
WHEN LUXURY TAX
IS TO BE EVADED

Rome. June ls.-1nsenious methods
are invented here to avoid paying the
luxury tax. The; tailor. approaches
one mysteriously5 when his suit is fin
ished and asks II he wishes to have q
bill when he bays for ii, in which case
he will have to add $50 luxury tax.
IF, however you like to give me
5000 here and now I willtgive you the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

aesvVHSrSss klss1ll The moHG$ SonS31 @ss
5sS T3nne axtAf HmAf during resent
m0hkhSfsWS hkyesbeAn a1kedsthte lead-,
sinx sQuSston.9 People generally under
aa1dStha& aaystht. time tMosysars Ago
ssaen1sy. u; toaayssyith.pss
1a#thAgoonntry.s money % E3.stight..
40 I'm average man. hundreds of
SMlllion1s Of dollars seem % have 1T
stsr1lfy. di1appsAred.s Bank0ra { SEQ
sur their deposits and their loans
drop. What has becomeio OF al thiS
money which two years ago. seexnsd -
Easily obtainAble onsSevery hanaL7 Un-
1Srstandtng Sc the true anslskar TO
these queries, We believe naAans .
more intelligent understanding of the
business situation today.
II may be said this condition Eon-
orally IL the result Of the fail Of prices
which has taken place4in the past
year, the fact that the prices OF all
commodities have not fallen In like
degree. and that bank deposits have
not been replenished to make good the
traits ony them to pay outstanding
obltgationA
deposits rose steadily with the loans.
aWhenSa bank customer borrowed
money, taking, credit for It In his acc
count. the banks deposits were In
creased in that amount. And when
the customer checked out the amunt
to pay for q Liberty Bond, or any 9TH
er purpose, the check went into some
other bank as q deposit, and thus It
became purchasing power permanent
" In circulation until that borrower
or some borrower-checked against .
deposit account that had been actually
earned and saved. and thereby extin-
guished . corresponding amount OF
credit.
We followed this process OF indat?
Ing our bank deposits up to about
November l. 1920. Some Of our bank
erS we're very proud over h "growth'
Of their deposits during that time, al
though they signiied very little ex-
cept that q carload of hogs, or wheat,
Or other products. was creating twice
- big 2 credit entry as before Inc war
The fundamental. point to bear IN
mind IL that money 10 only the
medium OF payrnentA. As . concrete
example take, say an AGRICULTURAL
5 community IN b Middle West Tn
real dAbt-paying power OF that com.
munity isftn its farm products. and al
b prices Of these have fallen the
debt-payins power, or purchasing
power. has been diminished. The
bAnk patrons went On drawing upon
- ~ASA ~
obligations blu their deposits were not
repientshed as before. Their debt.
did not shrink with the value OF theti
products. and the prices OF goods
which they purchased did not shrink
n the same proportion. Probably
there Is as much money In the com
muntty as before, bu money Is only
small change; the buying power. o.
debt-paying power has diminished
and the common form Of expression
Is that money IL tight" What y
really signifies 10 that the means o.
making. payments are hard to md.
The agricultural districts have sui
fered more than industrial District
because their products have faller
mor than manufactursd goods; more
4 over they 90 not nave the amour
Of hxed income from savings tina
some Of the older states have: Thei
outstanding indebtedness usually rum
to other states. n Boston resery'
bank was he rst to experience iiqui
mUnitieS. AZ the latter collected VIVA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

iSsfo3-a.
WAshin1ton, June S17.-Prohibition
endorsement omcialg have completAd
q peo9ram for the Reorganization at
EAhe 1a44Sfaf enforcing units and re-
vision q endorsement methods. The
suggestsd chanEe1 which Include
Adjustment OF shout half OF theSsu-
pervigofy Jobs and the establishment
sEofsa system Of state directors 10 sfbe
held wholly; Sresponsible for.snkorce.
ment End OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES were
submitted today by Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes Ito Chairman PEN
ross andls6enator W4tson;s Republican,
indiana. Of the senate finance com.
nnittse. | #S Z #,&s'Ss$ II I'M
Senators who studied the plans de-
clAred%the changes would tighten the
lid on iiduor ana would result also
In q saving in2the ost OF enforcing
the Volstead act. Mr.. Haynes and
Commissioner BGir Of the bureauo OF
internal revenue,$who had approved
the program, explained to the sena-
tors sst that they had sought to clint
nate 'red tape" and make the en-.
forcement corps moro responsible to
Us :various duties.
Present Plan to Be@Absndoned.
Mr.. Haynes said it had been clear.
" demonstrated after thorough
trial" that the present plan OF Or:
sanitation OF the held force should
be abandoned. %Ss !
He wanted, hse said, . centralized
authority, coordination In the hand.
ling OF permissive and enforcement
features and elimination ''of uncer.
tainty, friction and confusion q 4
result Of present methods"
In addition to the creation Of {
single enforcement and administers,
tive unit fbr each Of the states, Mr.
Haynes proposed a~bolishment Of thu
lomces OF supervising federal prohibit.
hon agents, elimination Of prohibition
inspectors, and the designation Of Il
enforcement and administrative Of,
nces Of several of the directors t
logical. and accessible" locations
creation Of . mobile Held force or,
ganised to operate directly under tn.
federal commissioner, and the con:
solidatjon Of iii records to avoid du,
plication, and, At the same time, Il
provide . closer check on leaks which
may be sprung ii. the liquor supply.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

Neither }Hindus nor Japanese VIII
9 Willingly sleep with their heads
the north. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

ms cemetery at. woods1eld, Ohio
Is a.gas well which is producing sew.
Ieral million feet Of gas a day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
VIII Explain Workmen'.
Law To Threshermen

Thief .Riyer Falls June 1s.-There
win be a meeting Of farmers and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

Al easle lives fromso e 100 years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
ALLIES WORK OUT
REP ARATI0N PLAN
Germany. to Be Given Extension
of Time to Meet Her War
Debt Terms.
.ENAL TIES IN Ten DAYS
.sreement Brought About BY Inter-
vention of Belgian Minister-Pre-
paration to Occupy Ruhr
Basin Continued.

, London-The British and French
! governments have reached an agree
nent on how to deal with Germany to
compel payment of reparations and to
exact immediate guarantees. In broad
outline it is agreed that the Allies will
, make declaration, but not to Ger
lany.
Penalties In Ten Days.
They will announce that the repara-
lions commission will notify Germany
as to the amounts she is required to
pay and how it is to be paid, together
with the proposed financial controls.
The Allies will then announce that
within ten days, this period being sub
5ect to possible modification by the SUI
preme council, they will proceed to
cry out the penalties if the terms
!, not acceeded to-.
q, The plan provides for a comprehen-
siye scheme of supervision and con-
troll Of Germany's sources of revenue
It is not yet completed, but while the
experts are sti' working on it France
will proceed with all her military pre-
parations for the occupation of the
Ruhr. The French government will
order mobilization of one additional
class.
Belgian Brings Harmony.
This Is the general result of an agi-
tated day Of conversations and con-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
North COmstOck

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar. Anderson and
baby daughter Lorraine, and Mr.. Swan
son spent Sunday at Chas. Potucek's.
A number of local people attended
the dance at Viking Friday night.
The following spent an enjoyable
Sunday at the home of X. Hunstad of
Angus: Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Schantzen,
and son Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Billie
Zblewski and daughter Bernadine. and
son Hamilton, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Potucek and daughters.
Miss Clarissa Ericsson visited at Lay
mons Wednesday evening and Lilly
Laymon accompanied her home
Albert Potucek was Radium caller
Tuesday evening.
Miss Lillian I.ull was helping with
housework at Oscar Dahlin's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and
daughters and Agnes and Martha Po-
tucek and Mr.. Swanson attended the
ball game at Viking Sunday. Viking
played Radium. the score being 10 to
in favor of Viking.
Mr. and Mrs VIM POtucek and
daughters, after spending Sunday at
Angus. visited in Tabor at Zeidlik's and
Holub's the following evening.
Oscar Dahlin was Warren caller
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Potucek visited at
Carl A. Turnlund's Saturday evening. .
Agnes and Martha POtucek made a
flying trip to Radium Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Clarissa Ericsson closed her
school in Dist. 50 Friday, after sue
cessful term. A picnic was enjoyed by
the ladies and some men of the school
district. good time was enjoyed by
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lull were Warren call
ers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Potucek and child
rem visited at Laymon's Saturday eve
ming, - i.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04

ferences that seemed likely TO end In
sharp disagreement among the Allies.
The agreement was brought about by
the Intervention of the Belgian foreign
minister, Al. Jaspar, at a meeting OF
the Supreme council. The whole sub
Ject will come up for discussion again
at another meeting OF the council.
Both sides feel that they measurably
succeeded in having their policies ac-
copied. The French parliament is not
in session, SO NJ. BRAND was able to
accept short time extension without
having to explain to the chamber forth
with, while Lloyd George has salts
fed to some degree opposing liberal
opinion
British Naval Aid Refused.
The French premier asked for Brit
ish naval cooperation, suggesting the
blockade Of Hamburg. The British
prime minister replied that American
public opinion would not approve Of
such course, and he could not agree
to blockade which would bring the
Allies into controversy with the United
States.
N. BRAND agreed to this point Of
view. He added that the course Of
the United States had been absolutely
correct.
Uneasiness still exists among the
French delegates over the possibility
that Washington may ehdeavor to
mediate; they declare this would not
be acceptable to them. The cause Of
this impression is not clear, but some
Eof the delegates have made it under
stood that it does not originate with
the French ambassador, ]. Jasserand.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
Stockyards Men Strike,

Chicago Between 1900 and 1900
members OF the Live Stock Handlers
Union went on strike at the Union
stock yards in protest against proposed
wage reduction of eight cents an hour.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
CHEESE FACTORY TO OPEN
FOR DAIRY SEASON

The Cheese Factory will be opened
during the second week in May for its
second season. Much more milk than
heretofore has been pledged. The
cheese maker in charge comes as an
experienced man, and highly recon-
mended. He has been farmers, knows
farmer problems, and is just what we
need here for our work is still new to
us. Watch for further particulars.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
20 Injured In Train Wreck.

st. Paula score of persons were
injured, eight seriously, and one per-
haps fatally when three coaches of
Winnipeg train No. 100 on the Min.
neapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie
road were derailed at Quady's cross
ing, two miles west of Rockford.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
RADIUM NEWS

The items found in the news box ara
appreciated.
Miss Hazel Cook spent Sunday In
the country with her grandfather.
Mr. and Mrs. John Allen were pleas
antly surprised Sunday afternoon by q
visit from Mrs. Aliens folks who
motored here from CroOkston.
A number of young people from this
community enjoyed the dance in Vik-
ing Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. u. Warner were
pleasant callers at the Joe McGregor
home Sunday after Sunday school ser
vices
We are glad to see that our base ball
team has organized again, and we all
wish them successful season again
this year.
Time to plant your garden. If you
expect the children to help weed, try
planting short rows. It's easier to do
three short rows, the equal of long
one easier than the long one. Don't,
you remembers
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mar
quardt Jr.. fine baby boy. The COM
munity joins in congratulations.
Carl Loen spent the week end in RAJ
dunn with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Schantzen and fam
lily spent Sunday in Angus.
A mistake in the name of our barber
was made last week. His name is Mr.
Windahl instead of Mr. Broten
Mr. Clausen has had the interior of
his grocery store papered, which adds
the finishing touches to making his
newly remcdeled store, look most COM
plete.
j. S. Anderson and family have
moved on the farm they have rented
just north of Radium
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Kramer, Miss
Mollie Cantine and Miss Anna Kramer
spent pleasant Sunday evening at the
SOmmers' home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
SURPRISE ON MRS. FRANK KNOLL
Card of Thanks.

Card OF Thanks.
I hereby wish to heartily thank the
many friends and neighbors who so
pleasantly surprised me on my birth
day Sunday afternoon Mrs. F. Knoll.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
CLARENCE TORGERsON Is DEAD


Saturday, April Both, at i a. M.
Clarence Torgerson died at Glen Lake
sanitorium, is the sad news received.
The young man died at the age of
twenty-three years, and most of these
years We're spent in Radium where he
has host of friends all of whom are
greatly grieyed because of his untimely
death.
Services were conducted in Mime
apOlis by Rev. Habel after which the
body was taken to Pigeon Falls, Wis,
where burial was made next TO the
grave of his father
To the bereayed mother and sister,
old friends of this community extend
deepest sympathy.
SUNDAY SCHOOL At 1880 r. M.
Last Sunday was another banner day
for Sunday school attendance. After
the services were over Mr.. PihlstrOm
took charge Of short business meet
Ing, at which time superintendent
was elected and the time of meeting
voted on. We were fortunate in hav-
ing M. L. Warner chosen as our leader.
The time Of meeting was considered for
who have distance to come find it
difficult to attend early services. So
Of the various times suggestion a com
promise was made, all voting for ser
vices at 80 p. M The cooperation
of the community is asked. By little
bit of sacrifice we can easily arrange
to have our social dinners after Sunday
school, and if everyone bears this in
mind when inviting those who attend
Sunday school to Sunday dinner
everything will go splendidly.
Rev. Mitchell spoke to the adults on
the Bibble, its scope, how it in itself is
a complete library.
We cannot thank Mr.. Pihlstrom and
Rev. Mitchell enough for having been
with us the past few Sundays, and
hope that they will find it possible to
/ visit us often.
Everyone is cordially invited to our
community union Sunday school at
80 p. m. every Sunday.
SURPRISE ON MRS. FRANK KNOLL
About sixty-fve quests gathered at
the Frank Knoll home Sunday after
noon to surprise Mrs. Frank Knoll in
honor of her birthday The afternoon
was greatly enjoyed by all. A delicious
supper was served. The many guests
present wished Mrs. Knoll many more
happy years to bring birthdays around
and in that wish the entire community
joins.