davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
STEPHEN
From the Messenger

Mrs VIM. Merdink returned nome
Monday from months visit with the
Sonderson family at Minneapolis:
Miss Teresa Gajewski and Mr. Stan
low W, Price. of east of Stephen, have
announced their forthcoming marriase
which is to he solemnized at the floi-
ian Catholic Church on NOV. loth.@ -.
!. T. Brosdal marketed car OF
stock at st. Paul the fore part OF the
week. Mr.. Brosdal plans an early re-
tirement from the farming game, ana
is making arrangements for a sale >o1
his stock and farm equipment to De
held soon. -
: Ed LANES crew has made rapid
nrogreSs on his modern fiye-rOOm pun
ealow now under construction in Ri
yerside Addition. Ed states that he
intends to offer the place for sale
when completed, but this explanation
doesn't sound plausible to his friends,
who are fearful that although ada
mant to the wiles OF the fair sex for
many years he has finally fallen Tor
the establishments of some sweet
voiced goddess.
Leonard w. Lyons, recently appoint
ed to complete the unexpired term OF
A. J..LOvestfom as postmaster at TINS
city. assumed charge Of the local post
office on Monday, with his brother AD-
ner as assistant. The retiring
postmaster viii also remain with Mr.
LYONS for few days until he is thor
oughly familiar with all details Of the
work. Mr.. and Mrs LOvestrom ex-
pect to leave next week to spend the
winter months at the Twin Cities and
other points.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
Radium School Notes

Mrs. J. 0. Allen visited school Oct
9th.
Mr.. Luttrell visited our school Fri
day, Oct. 2Sth and also helped us to
prepare for our program.
The Hot Lunch Committee began
their duties Tuesday, Nov. Sth, for
this year.
The Little Citizens League called a
special meeting Thursday, Nov. Bird,
to appoint new members. The officers
were Gladys Knudsen for president,
Albert Knudsen for secretary treasur-
er, and Alma Olson for vice president.
We decided that for our next regular
meeting each member should CORE
spond with some joke for roll call.
We Also decided to donate $40 of
our money we raised at the social to
the Red Cross, $40 to the Boys and
Girls club, and $40 to the Michael
Bowling fund.
We are planning to have little
program Thursday afternoon to cele-
brate Armistice Day since we're not
going to have school Friday.
JOKES
eve looked in the engine to see if
the side curtains were all right"
In Geography Test.
The people Of Norway and Sweden
are vigorous because they wander
from place to place. They ride or
camels all Though the desert.
In composition class-The car start
cd to stop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
BLOOMWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Ahlm and son
Rennic were visitors at ForStrom
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs G. G. Ekman. Anna
and Clara. lnyeborg Ericsson ana Mf
Lanlvick. Mr.. Larson anu u. fiai,
zen. Of Argyle, were visitors at Limo
bcrs'S Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lofherg called at fr''o'pl
Dahlin Sunday.
This is "Home Town Newspaper
Week" Have you sent your suDscrlp
ton to the home paper yet:
Victor Nelson and August E1eth lei
Tuesday on hunting trip east %
Thief River Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Fleth enter
tanned the Bloomer Farmers CLUB a
their home Friday evening. A large
crowd was present. The hostess ser>
ed delicious lunch. ~.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haugen, OF Dig
woods, spent Sunday at Lewis Lar
sons.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
!; North Marsh Grove

Ella BrekkeStran. OF Warren. Vlslteo
home folks over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Tvelt and MIR.
and Mrs. Julius Strombo. OF \ewfol-
den. attended the ladies aid at Cop
Inns Sunday.
The Sheaf prints the news from
YOUR home town. Tell your -frlends
and neighbors about it.
Mrs. Ole Bjornrud and son Conrad
autoed to Spruce Valley Sunday te
visit with Filing Haugen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Windahf ana olt
Windahl made business trip TO Ar
gyle Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs Aug. Cast and sons
Roy and Chester, visited win Nh't
ter'S Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul CAST and sol
Earl visited with relatives i'll Argyle
Sunday.
This is CLONE Town Newspaper
Week. Have you sent your subscrlp
ton to the home paper yet?
The Ladies aid held at Mrs. top
Inns Sunday, was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Strombo. O
Nevfolden. will move with their mouse
hold goods to Viking the last part o
this week. where they will make tilel
future home Mr.. Stronho haVllS pun
chased an elevator there
A1jcn- Tanbcry visited home 1olK
Sunday. :
Many from out this way ate ''ue'
the confirmation i'll the NeS'aNe
church Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
A Timely Suggestion.

This Is the season Of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her supply Of Chamberlains
Cough Remedy. 1t is almost certain to-
be needed before the winter is over and
results are much more prompt and sat
isfactory when it is kept at hand and
given as soon as the first indication Of
Il cold appears and before it has become
settled in the system. There is no
danger in giving it to children as it con-
tains no opium or other harmful drug.
Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done Her
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09

The Aakhus Concert Friday evening
was heard and enjoyed by a fair sized
audience. 1t. is a pleasure to have
so clean an entertainment presented us.
This is not always true Of attractions
visiting small villages.
Read the Farmers store advertise
ment on this page. Unusual bargains.
Mr.. II. Eckman is visiting friends
and relatives in and about Radium.
Mrs. Chas. Loeslie spent Tuesday in
Warren with Mr. Loeslie.
The Sheaf prints the news from
YOUR home town. Tell your friends
and neighbors about 1t.
Chas. Setback and Miss Bessie Sed-
lacek were Warren callers Tuesday
afternoon.
IS bars Of. soap for 500; canned
corn. 1Oc:t coffee, per Id, 15c. Bar
gains and nothing but bargains TOT
the next 80 days.-Farmers> store:
II. &. Kramer was warren Vlsllol
Wednesday morning.
Help put the pep in the scommuni-
ty Sing Friday evening by helping
sing "Ye Old Tunes once more
The Little Citizens League OF the
Radium School donated $40 to the
Bowling memorial fund which goes
to erect hospital to be used in cor,
recting the defects of crippled ch1!'
dren Pupils are to be praised TOT
helping the good cause.
You can't afford to miss the com:
munity sing in Radium Friday even
ing, Nov. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. J Q. Alien n visited y
relatives IN Crookston Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
CHAS. LOESLIE INJURED

While working Oh the erection OF
his new barn scatfold broke down
upon which Mr.. Loeslie was standing.
Unable to protect himself Mr.. 1,oes-
lie fell backward to the ground ser
iously dislocating his left shoulder
joint. An cxray taken recently also
reveals Il broken bone. He was taken
to the Warren hospital where lie is
being cared for. We are i'll hopes
Mr.. Loeslie will soon be on the road
to recovery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
RED CROSS SUNDAY, nov. 13

The Sunday school will observe Sun
day in honor of THE American Red
Cross association. There will be spe-
cial music and program. Rev. Nit
chell will be here to deliver sermon
after the Sunday school program. The
presence of everybody is desired
Bring your friends. Services ut T.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
JOHN EMANUALSON IN HOSPITAL

John Emanualson was taken very i'll
Friday evening was hurriedly taken
to Warren to see Il doctor. AN oper-
alton for appendicitis was deemed ne
cessury, which was given OIL Satur-
day. At the present time Mr.. Eman-
ualson is getting along nicely we are
happy to report.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
RECEPTION GIVEN MIR. AND
MRS. OSCAR DAHLIN

Wednesday evening the young peo-
pie of the neighborhood visited MI
Dahlin and his recent bride as a
homecoming reception. The evening
was a most enjoyable affair. On Sun
day evening the older people also hon
ored the young couple in the same
way.
The entire community extend wishes
for long, la ppy and prosperous mar
ricd life to Mr.. and Mrs. Dahlin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
JAS. Watson Says, @Fn Never Forget
When Fathers Hogs Got Cholera.

zone morning he found 20 hogs dead
and several sick. He called in the Vet.
who after dissecting a rat caught on the
premises, decided that the rodents had
conveyed germs Since then am
never without RAT-SNAP. It's the sur
est, quickest rat destroyer know
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $125. Sold and
guaranteed by Peoples Trading Co and
Warren Pharmacy 5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
RADIUM NEWS

Rev. Mitchell will be in Radium
again Sunday afternoon, we are glad
to say Rev. Mitchell will hold services
i'll the Radium school, His topic will
be in keeping with the day Red. Cross
Sunday"
We are indeed grateful that Supt.
Holmquist, Miss Newman and Miss
Wennerberg will be with us Armistice
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lenhart have
moved into the rooms over the front
Of the LOeslie hardware store. We
are glad to- haves Mr.. and Mrs. Len
hart come to our village and feel that
they are valuable addition. o.
This is ."Home Town Newspaper
Week." Have you sent your subscrip-
ton to the home paper yet?
Miss Anna Knutson has been assist
ing at the Chas Knutson home for a
few weeks. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer and
son Ernest Of Luna spent Sunday af.
ternoon at the Otto Essig home
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
SHOWER ON MISS MAE RUIZ

\ number Of friends gathered at the
Ruiz home in surprise TO Miss Mae.
She was presented withsa number of
useful anu valuable gifts in token OF
the esteem Of her friends. The after
noon was spent in piecing block
quilt. after which IA bounteous lunch
con was INDUCED in.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
SCHOOL NOTES DIST. NO. 70

The Pound Social given last Satur-
DAY evening was a pig success. me
neat sum of 1866 was taken III, IN
Guiding selling Of lunch. A good time
was enjoyed by everybody present. A
h3e crowd was had as the building
NAs filed to the utmost capacity.
PURPOSE of the social was to raise
money for giving program at christ
mas time. Besides some money 10 De
given to the Junior Red Cross as all
suhools are asked to do what is posi-
BIKE for this cause.
The seventh grade reading class
have Just completed their reading
Hvanseline. Booklets on this will now
be made.
Carl Hoff was absent this last week,
due to fall work. -
Miss Magda Nelson visited our
school Oh Friday afternoon.
The fifth grade completed the book
lot on "Jack and the Beanstalk' this
week. These booklets are now on the
wall for exhibition.
The primary children for seat work
On Friday busted themselves by sew
ing autumn leaves. x.s.- 80 5s. @ -ls-.
The eighth grade arithmetic class
are very busy working problems in
interest and discount at present.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
VEGA

Frans and AxeI Anderson visited
with Elmer Anderson Monday after
Be0n. b Hi. X
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Il. Boardson
visited with Rev and Mrs. Winberg
in Warren last Thursday afternoon.
~ The following were visitors at John
Nystrom's last Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hlmer Anderson, Mrs. H. Nyblad and
baby, Mrs Axel Peterson and children,
Esther and Hjalmar.
Mr., and Mrs. NJ l.. Boardson visit
ed with their girls in Warren last
Sunday afternoon. ~! T.
The following were callers at Board
sons Monday night: Mr.. and Mrs: FL
1ner Anderson, Earl Anderson and
Axel Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Westberg and
family spent. Sunday at the Oscar
Peterson home in Warren.
Mrs. Erick Turnquist visited at Vic
tor Pearson's Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hedlund and
family visited at the Alfred Iverson
he1ne Sunday. ;"
This is Home Town Newspaper
Week Have you sent your subscrip-
tion to the home paper yet?
Mr. and Mrs. John Hedlund and
family autoed to Grand Forks Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Per Kulle attended
the sale and supper given by the
Ladies Aid Of the Swedish Lutheran
church of Alvarado on Friday ever
~.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Erickson enter,
tanned on Sunday Mrs. Anna Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dagoberg, of Al
varadO, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Erickson
Mr.. and Mrs. Hi. Dagoberg and Fred
Johnson Of LIE Roy, Sask.
Mrs. Hans Hallin and family spent
Saturday at Albin Rantrom's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Person au'
toed to Grand Forks last Friday.
Miss Olga Dahlman left for Min
neapolis last week.
The Sheaf prints the news from
paur home town. Tell your friends
and neighbors about it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Dagoberg OF
Stephen motored to Grand Forks OF
Saturday. Before returning noun
thew visited at the Hjalmer Dagobere
and Nels Dahlman homes over Sun
day. A.
The Vixie family have moved tt
Alyarado and are now living on th'
first floor Of the Emil Johnson resi-
dence.
Several people Of this communlt!
attended the funeral OF Edlnull i
Swanson held from the Baptist churcl
Mt Alvarado on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Erickson were
warren callers on Thursday.
Mrs. Cecilia Peterson left tor GROOM
sten last Tuesday.
Mrs. Hans Hallin and famll! spen
Sunday afternoon at Willie rf'cNSo''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
4 POUND SOCIAL NOV. %.

4 Thanksgiving pound social will be
held at McGregor school Dist. No. 1872
at which time the ladies will be sold
bby the pound. Ladies write your
weight on an envelope containing your
name and also bring lunch for two.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
HOl,NGREN SCHOOL NOTES
Dse4 OF

Mrs. Carl Johnson and daush1eis
wnanore and Bernice, were V'sl!ols
st the school on "Wednesday a''er-
neon. coached
The enrolment has NOW re"ciien
tventv Clarence Pearson entered 'ne
sta grade last Monday ana evans ANS
Wah,in entered the primary class OIL
Thursday. from,
Elmer Lindstrom was ;nSeh' from
school last week. 11o,,+b
Onr school has joined the Health
e.r,,sodars and started work last M'''-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
Narkwell School Notes

Those having perfect ATTENDANCE iol
Ne second month of school are "I" a;,1 :
He,1lund. May and Vivi Lundqulst anu
UFhel Wallsten.
"A J7.,],we'cn party was given ar
the school Monday afternoon.
A sehoolroom height and weight
.,s,r, has been received. Hereafter
th.. pupils will be weighted once Il
.onth. and their weights will be re-
corded on the chart and sent home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

Dh1fytfI3 anu DxtHt1n oI ,
new PROCESS for extracting from
waste and low grade coal iis
many valuable by products WAS
announced today by A. l.
Knousc, president and trcssurrr
OF the BEACON Coal Mines CO..
. Seattle concern with Offices In
the rantagrs building.
Finding OF tho new process In due
10 tho efforts OF Knouse and his two
Seattle associates. Frank G. Greene
and I. +. Laucks. a chemist
OPENS TO SEATTLE
NEW OPPORTUNITIES
II promises to rcvoiutionixe one
Of the worlds newest Industries and
according TO Knouse. opens for Sc.
attic a new field OF opportunity In
manufacturing
For the derivatives OF coal arc the
backbone OF the paint and oil indus
try and the manufacture Of drugs
Perfumes. dyes OF every color. T. ~.
T.. food preservatives and hundreds
OF other manufactured articles IN
common use are made entirely or
partly from coal
While experiments were being
made by Greene and Laucks TO de
velop the new process. Knouse was
founding In Seattle the Beacon Coal
Mines Co.
Whether the new process was
success or not. Knouse intended de.
veioping the coal properties OF the
company.
A mile from Seattle's southern
city limits, when the Cedar river
pipeline was installed. outcroppings
OF low grade coal were uncovered
near Allentown
FOOLHARDY OR
FOIsESIGHTEDf
Knouse was foolhardy enough, or
foresighted enough. TO get posses.
sion of the land under which the
coal body lay.
Prof. Henry Landes. OF the Uni.
versity OF Washington, and other
mining engineers have examined the
property. and Landes. In his report,
estimated that there are $500. 900
tons of recoverable coal there ready
10 he taken out.
Knouse interested enough people
In his company 10 raise $780, 900.
The stockholders are. for the most
part. Seattle salaricd people. small
investors. knouse had always been
a Halaried man himself.
The $4,000 was spent driving a
! ,000.foot tunnel and building n by.
products plant that today. II Is said.
could not be reproduced for less
than 100000.
Knouse got that far. and no far
Their.
The new process proved success
and the plant near Allentown ready
to operate. Knouse says, the com.
panuy is strapped for working CAPT.
tai
1T win take 40 years 20 exhaust
the coal that Prof Landes SAYS is I'm
the property" said Knouse. sOur
by-products plant might be called a
basic industry. Already / know of
glass manufacturer who is making
inquiries about locating here on the
condition that he can get gas for
his furnaces.
"A hundred other industries
depend upon coal by.pr0ducts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

These would undoubtedly come
here with by.product plant es-
tnblisiicd rs "a nucleus.
Tight now. had we $4,000 or
$4,000 20 meet our first three pay
rolls. we could put 80 men 10 work
and start operations. I have GORE
spondcnce from San Francisco
firm that believes II could take our
entire output
unfortunately our stockholders
are unable 10 raise the money needed
to get under way. / went 10 the
Chamber OF Commerce and laid the
proposition before them. and was re-
forrcd 90 severni Seattle capitalists.
'-rhese men visited one at n
time. They would not put up the
money unless they could get the con.
trolling interest In the company.
II refused 20 accept on their terms.
because have put In seven years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

OF hard work and think am entitled
10 some OF the reward and because
want the old stockholders TO get
the rest Of IL
80. we are now negotiating with
Boston capitalists. The company
has authorized tho sale OF $4,000
shares OF stock. II seems too bad
that we should have 90 turn 10 Bos-
ton. The company would rather Sc
attic people should get the benefit.
This stock is made a prior lien
on the company's property, NO that
should the company 70 bankrupt
hoiderr OF this stock would have first
opportunity OF getting their money
back.
But the company isn't going
bankrupt ! forcsee In the near
future. In what might be called
Scltiie's back yard, n new man
ufacturing center Hike that Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-28

when an the coal at Allentown
Is exhausted. the location OF ne by.
products plant. In the very center
Of the coal mining district insures
n practically inexhaustible supply Of
raw material. For II iB the waste
coal that we will use In the plant"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-18
MRS. EBERLEY PASSES
 AWAY ONE WEEK AFTER
 DEATH OF HER SISTER

Just seven days after her sister, Mrs. Charles E. Sugden, had passed away, victim of diphtheria, Mrs. William Eberley, formerly Miss Eli zabeth Held of Juneau, succumbed to the same disease in San Fran cisco The news reached Juneau in private letters yesterday.
 Mrs. Sugden, who was Miss Ger trude Held, died June 1 and her sis ter passed away June 8. Capt. Eberley is in the Coast Guard Serv- ice, now stationed in Bering Sea Deceased is survived by her mother, Mrs. John G. Held and her sister Mrs. Victor DePuy, who live in San Francisco.
 The Held family was one of the best known families in Juneau and the three sisters were very popular during their long residence here Many messages of sympathy have been sent by friends to the stricken relatives
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-18
NINE PERMITS ISSUED
 FOR CLAIMS LOCATED
 ON ALASKA PENINSULA

Nine oil leasing and prospecting permits covering a total of 21,760 acres, all located on the Alaska Pe- ninsula, have been granted by the Department of Interior and are be. ing issued to the grantees by Regis ter Frank A. Boyle of the local U s. Land Office.
 Cold Bay leads in the number of permits issued, with 16,640 acres; {; 5,120 acres in the Aniakchak Bay region being covered by two of the permits. Those to whom permits have been granted are w. Fred Swanson, Charles A. Hartman, z. T. Halferty, l.. H. Hanson, Basil C. Parker George T. Barrett, 2,56O acres, and J. L. Cavanaugh, 1,2S0 acres, all in the Cold Bay district; Ira w. Cram and William M Key ser one each for 2,56O acres at An iakchak Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-18
VIOLATION OF ORDER
 BY WORKMAN RESULTS
 IN ACCIDENTAL DEATH

H. Greene. hoistman at the Bon anza mine of the Kennecott Copper Corporation, was accidentally killed yesterday by falling from a tram bucket, according to advices receiv- ed today by B. D. Stewart, Terri torial Labor Commissioner. Details of the accident reported to the Com missioner say that Greene's death resulted from violation of a com pany order against riding on tram ways.
 Greene. it is claimed, was off duty and took a walk from the mine down to Angle station. Instead of walking back, he rode the tramway against orders. During the trip Greene's head struck against a tower the blow stunning him and he fell to the ground, death resulting from the fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-18
BARTLETT'S DANCE IS
 ENJOYED BY PASSENGERS

The dance given last night at Elks' Hall by Glen Bartlett, of the Gastineau, in honor of the crew and passengers of the Northwes. ..rn. was thoroughly enjoyable affair Townspeople also participated and if everybody did not have good time, it is said to have been their own fault. Captain ConneiI, plot of the Northwestern, one of the best known navigators, attempted to dance with all of the women passen. gers on the steamer and for that reason it was after midnight before Dixie and his band stopped playing
 Bartlett announced today that on every Tuesday, when the Princess Alice is in port, dances will be given in honor of the crew and tourists aboard that steamer. These dances are given as request of the Prin- cess Alice officers and the liner will arrive here early and remain late as a return courtesy for the dances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-18
COURT OF LAND IS TO
 DECIDE ACTION
Appeal Taken Direct to U. 5. Supreme Court in Action
 Against Shipping Act.

The test case started by the Ter ritory and the Juneau Commercial Association against section 27 of the so-called Jones' bill, has been taken on appeal direct to the Supreme Court of the United States, all pa pers in the case being forwarded to Washington from Ketchikan, accord ing to statement made today by Attorney General John Rustgard, who arrived yesterday on the North western. The attorney general went to Ketchikan several days ago and argued the case before Judge K. w. Jennings in the U. s. District Court, the courts decision, which appeared in full recently in The Empire, up holding the constitutionality of the act in question.
 MT Rustgard said that while he believed the court to be in error, he did not care to make any prediction as to the decision of the Supreme Court. That body is now on it's summer recess and will not recon vene until October Unless the case is advanced on the calendar, it is stated that it will hardly be reached before the January, 1922. term An effort will be made. said the attor- ney general, to have it advanced on the ground that it is a matter of more than ordinary importance to the general public.