davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
Few Sheep Sent
To County Fair

: The sheep division OF exhibits was
the most poorly represented of the live
stock, divisions at the county fair. Al
though few in numbers, the display
presented creditable appearance and
It is hoped that in. the coming years
the wool industry may be represented
by q larger number of animals at fair
time The exhibitors taking prizes in
this division were as follows:
ShropshTes
Ram, one year old and over-1st, r.
As. Marshall, Argyle; End, Leonard
Lull, Radium; 3rd, Ole Omdah1.
Ram, lamb under one year-Skur'
dahl Bros. 1880: 49,
Eve, two years old and oyer-skur.
dahl Bros.
IL C0tswolds
Ram, one year old and 0ver-W. 81
Grunge & Son.
Grades
Eve, two years old and eover-1st
Ole Omdahl; End, r. A. Marshall, Ar
gyle; 3rd, Dudley Cheney. +
Eve, 1 year old and under 2-1st
Ole Omadhl; End, r. A.. Marshall
Argyle.
Eve Lamb, under one year-1st, Oh
Omdahl; End, Dudley Cheney.
Pen Of 8 Ewes,1 year old and over
r. A. Marshall, Argyle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
Development TOUR
CUT TO TWO DAYS

The tour to be made over the nor
them part OF the valley under the au-
spices OF the Minnesota Red River Val
ley Development association, the first
OF what is planned to be an annual
event, will be limited to two days dur
alton, instead of three as originally
planned. The change was made neces-
sary to accommodate representatives Of
state departments who are expected to
accompany the tour.
The start will be made from Crook
stOn following the arrival Of the train
from the twin cities the morning of
the 2Sth, and will terminate at War
rem the evening of the 10Th. Plans
will be made to hold the closing meet
ing at Warren early enough to permit
the state officials to take the. evening
train for the eastern part of the state.
Drainage, flood control, road making,
fire prevention, land settlement, weed
and rust eradication will be among
the subjects that will receive attention
as the tour progresses. No effort will
be made to feature attention upon any
one subject to the extent of effecting
action at the~time of the tour, but sug-
SGStAOuS dHu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VIII sue
invited and gone; over by specially
organized committee enroute and pre-
sented at the final meeting at Warren.
A number Of towns have already re-
ported to Secretary Oh. Zealand that
they would make additions to the tour.
A. definite time schedule will be laid
out and every effort will be made to
strictly adhere to it SO that where
group meetings are arranged there need
be no time wasted either by the local
people attending, or the tour party
Announcement of the schedule will be
made BY a special committee named
by President Mathwig during the pres
ent week. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
Gleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

Mrs. s. G. Enebak returned Tuesday
from a visit in Minneapolis.
A marriage license has been issued
TO Paul e. Lund and Landa Olson.
Miss Agnes Berget returned home
Tuesday from a visit in Grand Forks.
We sell Mascot and Creme flour.
Give US trial-Farmers Mill and E1e-
vator Co. ss~~ =. 49, -~>-eszv7ve,~s4 -, ~,
The Vega Young Peoples society will
meet at Arthur Ranstrom's Sunday eve
ming at s O'Clock.
Miss Mildred Yetter, Of Minneapolis,
is here for visit with her sister, Mrs.
G.. A. GunnarsOn. - : = =
John Messiner, Of East Grand Forks,
a Polk county weed Inspector, was a
Warren visitor last Saturday.
Miss Bertha Knutson, clerk In the
register of deeds Office, returned Tues
day from a visit in Minneapolis.
We call for your car and deliver it
washed and polished, all oiled and
creased ready for service.-Warren
Auto Laundry. H..
Fhe Norwegian Lutheran Ladies' Aid
win meet at the Skurdahl farm Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Carl Knutson and
Mrs. Inga Peterson will serve. Cars
will leave at Taralseth's store at 2
o'clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13

Bouquet Of tiger lllies-1st, Mrs. Ole
Rose, tame Katheree Olson.
Stanghelle, Argyle; End, Ethel Carlson.
Vase of Petunias- Dora Olson.
Basket OF garden flowers Judge A.
Grindeland. - Il
~ Basket of wild flowers Ethel
Carlson End, Judge A. Grindeland.
Potter fern-Mrs John Rue.
Poppies-Kathreen Olson. p
Larkspur -Slatten Olson.
Bachelor Buttons Staten Olson.
Collection Of house plants - Agnes
Klopp. r. $
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
Small Showing OF
Flowers At Fair

While the flower exhibits this year
at the county fair fell below those Of
previous years In the number Of ex-
hibits those shown were OF high
grade and made an attractive display.
The prizes for the exhibits were award
ed as follows
B Bouquet Of Sweet Peas Mrs. G.
E. Stinchfeld; End, Florence Palmer.
Collection OF wild fowers-1st, Ethel
Carlson; End, Judge a. Grmdeland.
Bouquet Of Phlox Miss Florence
Palmer.
Display Of pinks LIST, Mrs. John Rue,
2nd, Miss Florence Palmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
Ducks Pekin

Ducks Pekin
Drake, youug-1st and End, w. C.
Miller. sGtest IS
Duck, young and End, w. C.
Miller. az
Geese sszsaF -
Gander, old LIST and End, w. c.
Miller. 5ifass.2
Gander, young LIST and End, Mrs Al
bert Regal. - 60
Goose, old-1st and End, VIC. Mil
1er s-zSs* s2&tsEllt5A
Goose, young LIST and End, d Mrs
Cleveland ss f%Eist%
Guinea Fowls-1st and End, w c.
Miller 2s " &. -:
Pigeons, pair list, Jess Campion,
Angus; End, Andy v. Olson.
Rabbits, best pair-1st, Ernest Pal
mer; End, Arthur Palmer.
Hoot Owl $. E. Sloan, Viking
Aneonas ~
Cock-1st, Edward Lundgren; 2nd,
Gust Lindstrand
Hen-1st, Edward Lundgren; End,
Gust Lindstrand
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13

FOUNDA boys coat has been found
and left at Sheaf Office. Owner may
have same by calling and paying for
this notice. 8ss.zss IS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13

FOUND Ladies' hand purse contain
ing small sum Of money Owner may
have same by calling at Sheaf Office,
describing same, and paying for this
notice. ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13

8 = 3 . 8 Q - 9 - . @
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
The following games have been
scheduled for Warren e home The [
coming week An games win Re I
played at s r. M. sharp
. DRAYTON AT WARREN
Friday, July 18th
: HALLOCK AT WARREN
Monday, July 18th
THIEF RIVER AT WARREN !
Wednesday, July 2eth
. . . . . go 80 s. :
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10

Tfw mmmmml numKNwer amttnm nf
gA~ NeFsagms pYwss mnspcmttmn for
1921 viii - heia an Fysaay. Sat9r-
anv mma gwnday. tune "a. - AVID
a.. Mem1Wra ell rne~s az sh~
v omd aaerk inn Frsamy agfeFneorl
1wne -. pree~~dlnx M feibywi~w
nnarmsnw ~ mutnwsubais ~ sa@ww,
wa th@ ~nmrk -has~~ rumm, mzsA
lunehinw On Feuts SafassAay aft.
erwson nswmsh~rs 81 ths asasriafsnm
ard ruws wii be fran poFaod fromu
stowe To the smmanata hmmaw wn
Meuns Mmnwtsid. ~ r~nnasn ursfAl
Samllay aftmrm@nn 81 Memtimv
rnornsnx. - desired A. Sagws ire
naa@eiafsnm win 30 fhe Kmess ef
tkn Mswnt Mar Heid Husei nas@r.
snshsn. ~ which Mmx L. ryweii q
nurlsmwsan h pF~Nidems. There Mi
~ y herr pFuwrasn ms ths Nnswnast
hn@a~ saturday @w~msmw
The pseiinimMry mnnmwnremeTf
mss xhas ~sverY rnemb~f Of tfe
prpss association whe hMs a nsosoF
car y expected te es present ard
hma shs psawiA@m~ Of hllina hss raF
18th NJ family - guests. Every
usssuher Who y w4thout q car Is
~mtaA@a 80 iwvNe = ws~ss wfh@ hms
: emr, ama 10 kli thr ear
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10

Tee Nm h8e. "a fawht. GallaE
aer Three iasss hit. sssli@sitsf
Ert has o. han - & haon =.
r ~traA aHH hN q h3on
"a ~ - ia@ian 4 Faasa
bN q Ma~n 81 ~ ptchsr
AH 70 Ma lmpre hasleY
Score - mrfna
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10

AmouR fhe mes hoos 81 fhf
llhmy ar CrNs leaau 81 W.
hwsw y stors b. HEM r faNieF
" ersasfa sf ths MurAf a asecr b.
~ Grem' "a wtrfe ana Gree Awe
- fss a eFlf g. 8ese Nj 81
Grsa4 v r7er beth 81 fheas vai
ummsa ete8 W. EAa NJ EnHh
ter aaao a aelr hal fiiae or or
eswya - - kan flvt Cmup
fsus wnA ts8ssss-ness
THE fietsom it imelast. TEE
Pos w. nwers w. frmr ivn
Aisev Aaaw ~ kfnefh TaFk nEfBsl.
teurmey's Ens - Ndna A bruen.
and f@er wwtpv SO Desert
Wesley ~ fmrA ma 1newnr W.
FmcA anas4 gHnyon ~ Horror
Nllsss Thf Nesee 81 the part 81
Eaizwn NJ aail And NJ Scr hF
CnrrA Hrris. matfoF o. The lF
eot Essis "a fe
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10
CUBS HAVE EASY
TIME WINNING
OVER SENATORS
iIii Martin Hard and
Score ID Runs to Op-
positions :

Ths Cuhs. pslesed by Hrwry
hlp fsaflMgf,sf. eenfmws m ses
80 rsaes ~ the Senaa9 Le1Rps
aemanma sare maa a s~exsena w1h
tmff sal ptwcesAwFv, tyaumcFa th~
%enafsse ~ . aeefe Of a. TO .n q
fseRsa 9ane Of base hail Sc ths
E anfpus Tau A. snwnttw Ar Of
ttr fams rnamtna ~ tme wAassssasg
sevvrRaisnn @sve ems feaaN wf .
tor. ~ r lsarui 81 : y himrxsn B.
lFnrg a the hTf $50 snNaass q
fhe eamass&. Ne ssrmag TsctofV e
tts shHa tmwht effected b. thT
lenwus y #slsFs a svf she Cubs
afe anslefeated fhss teaH. hos-
ever. ha thFwe naHsee te pAag sT
faaf wese stlw p@seFs@Hpsd o. tsesi.
MaFstn Nas Kfvea vvry pe@ar sap
por and pesalt asaa hifie te
aofA en isuffmx 81 taY o. ~
aum - t2e fswae me @MA Mrs
o. Fetal ~ eiwhf hifs. ~hAeh
eesgsie erN rFfsH ana Tres Fssasrs
nstlea 81 sailes t-sNht wi~rwea
~ ramm fteA IN IN swp 80
m N~n ef 1hsm m ths nitami
faoiaF gees az ths tnsA
81 49, fhFd Up % rhf taartA in-
Az a. haan retisa hat ene htl
b. that Mawat ths S~mmssEN ~s
raef fWn suff ufse sab 4 waiA
an8 ruap 81 errom assls-f ~
l.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10

A wAehswe. e@mm8 ama driven
b. IT, x "a naFke. sise wip~a q
rmr Affven ~ q H. Nwws ~ fhe
corner o. rsmf a ~ AND "a tNfm
avemnq - , e'fiesk lhis wufm aN
! lar AanaWv was 3eme % hufa
eufa Nssfhsr 8rseef wa saFi o.
hafAe So ufor@@tm W imMn fhH
mvwmmw mnao A. Aame mas aN
prvschnw the avs naf fuesn Soa 3
Fead .tnewt.
A Na.A.@n Smnef sN. aFiNen 9F
H. 4 A. "A woshafY efnehaa .m1e
Ford e@u rH ea Hfewn bT ~
- H8 81 the eofme 81 f1m q
Per lard sgrssfs h1ss fFNaF SIS
v e@ssarg wa saTHtmW fnf@ ftw
esyvys Ana sAef u ahe@8 AZ NJ
His ear Whch wms heaa8f4 TO-
wmnd the ha.sns aistriff Of thF
vlhAw. Latte aammRF wsas aomf "a
ghe Maa an rag ha ngore exfWFs Vs
G. samgs mas aeus 70 ~ Faft SO
ame wa huff
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10
QUIT TOBACCO
- Easy 60 Drop cigarette
Cigar ar [ hew ing Habit

Ne Re bae has BE- pes thn
Nmsis 20 sHeak So eo''
hmttersmN tNnarn@ habit "a hFn
sper vem hMVe d h@nwsm9 for a
nlaks o. chsw. ~ place Is
haFnaiess Ne To- Bsc fahief
e@mf rm@MsM lH tFa8 AT
stmps Sh@Filv fne h8ht rw
plsteiy bruken. ard veu aff 81
ter 81 Haeag slly. WhF eallzs haae
esaflg ~ easy 80 g.
box e. Ne To Baf aH8 H
Asessf felea p SEA frnw g Crv
ae for tsharea 81 any 70 rra
8rmEr w1 nfena yga mort
fhout euestiar.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10
FREckLE.FAC


M~rwa = ehmmews Ma# frvrkAe-
face 20 try q rwEa@dy fer freckle
usth ire guarantee Of = reliable
esneerm thai h wili mot esst poa
psmmy mnlras il remaVes tAs
fr~ek lea whils II Il dor give yea
= clear romplexton the exp@nss IL
ffaning
Samply 9st an ounrs Of Dthins
--siwnhls afFwngth from ans arws-
ger and a frw application shoald
how vua hos easy "A = 70 ~
vumraelf 81 the hogm#ly freekis asa
Rst . heauaifgl cenmpiexA@n. Rare
IS i woaw thar enc amnee n@eassd
Co. the WaFsf cas-.
d. sure 70 ask the dFuEwis' Tor
tle 8nmbgs etfenwHh Dthims a. faas
strwnxth g aola anaeF Euaranfe*
- waonsy bart II 4 fails = FeH@Ts
fsefkles AiVeFftaxment
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10
FOR SALE

Twe-tenemsnt hsase ard Garage
en- rortAAna Street
A esfa4se. Essd garden and gmf-
4aa On k.fm street.
I've tememsmt hoa@e leeasea en-
the PLAN. saying ia per emm'- OF
luvw atNmemt All nas~iexm eenT~ni-
snees. MeMr alFtaB&s.
a. arrV FARM wafhin ] raiss 81
NJ Jehmahary, : 1eEwN Of hi@Ns
lamd. haalaimNs ia good eoSd ltl@h
A new bun9aAss. snsmll h@f7a.
garage. twa acre. o. iana, err
81 the miesss IN 81 leasm bar
I've samensnf h@gss on ths
Pisla near Mar stF@st Bringing
tr seed fneome
, 1921-01-05

the harbor Improvement project will be
heldin Government House tomorrow, at 10
a. al. and those interested and intending
to submit data are reminded OF the .occa-
4sion. II goes without SAYING that the
necessity for having the channel en-
trance TO this harbor adequately i'm
proved, and the anchorage properly
dredged. cannot be too strongly recon
menled, and if is hoped that everyone
who has the pride Of his hometown at
heart wit! take advantage OF the cpportu-
nifty Of saying. or doing whatever is re-
3uired to make this enterprise an accom-
piished fact,
The 5. 5. Lake Narka sailed from New
York on Friday the 31st. Dec. 1920, hav-
ing 250 tons of cargo for Frederiksted
ard 80 tons for Christiansted.
The next sailing from New York will
be the IS. 5. Upper or The 18th. inst.
The Creole is here today with St. Tho
mas and some English mails
, 1921-01-05
TELEGRAMo.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Auckland, Dec, 31st.-Australia lost
her tennis ~laurels here this afternoon
to the chaIlengers from the United
States. The Davis Cup, the trophy en-
blematic OF the worlds tennis champions
changed hands when the last ball in the
tenth game Of the fourth set was driven
out of the court. Australia has won
this cup six times, the British Isles have
been triumphant on five occasions, while
today's victory makes the fourth time
tie United States have won il. Rallying
after losing the first set Of today's double
matches, William Tilden Of Philadelphia
and VIM, Johnston Of San Francisco, re-
, 1921-01-05

vealed the same tennis Wizardry that gave
them victory in the singles matches yes
terday. Their opponents. Norman Brooks
and Gerald Patterson, fought desperate
~ to stem the tide OF defeat, but We're
outplayed clearly by the Americans. The
match was a brilliant contest, an epic
in the history Of the game, played IN
der a bright sky aslth the sun OF south
ern Summer. The chalIengers lost the
first SET 4 to s but took the three re-
naaining sets 6 to 4 6 10 0, and o TO 4.
London. Jan. 1st.-On the New Year
honours list published today appear
the names Of Sir William Henry Man
ming. to be G. c.. NJ c., and Major H.
E. S. Cordeaux, Governor Oh the Ba-
hamas, to be K. G. VI. q.
London, Jan. 18t.- The London Times
this morning quotes a statement MADE
in Govt. circles that an attempt TO oh.
tain guarantees more effective than Il
mere truce for a cessation Of hostllitles
in Ireland, have failed.
Melbourne, Aus Dec. 3lst. The Sc
cond test match between the English
team and Australia began here today
in very hot weather. As IN the first
game, England lost The toss. Armstrong
Of the Australians, seeing that the WICK
ct was in excellent shape, elected to out
his side in first. The score stood at
282 for six wickets at the END OF the
days play.
London. Jan. LIST. -London'5 prosper
Gus section hailed the advent OF the
new yearAWith noisy gaiety surprising
anything seen since January LIST 1914.
Outside of ST. Eaul's Cathedral there
was the time honoured gathering Of the
poorer of the city and the crowd, perhaps
larger than usual, was more decofous
than it has often been. At the strike
of twelve, the streets surrounding the
ancient ediicc were, filled with a din o.
bagpipes, mouth organs. accordians, he
man voices, playing and singing Aud
Lang Syne".
London, Jan. lst.-The post Of Vice,
roy of India has been offered 10 Earl
Reading, who it is believed, VIII aeeeRt-
the appointment, says the Daily Mail
today. The appointment Of a CHIEF Jn5-
tice as Vicer0y, however, the newspaper
comments, would be unprecedented
London, December 3lst.- Witnln six
months two poWerful parliament8 viii be
working for Ireland for the amicable set
tlemenJ of a question which has caused
much illfeelirg and misunderstanding be
tween Great Britain and the United
STATES, and chus will be opened the nap
piest chapter in the history OF the Eng-
lisn speaking peoples of the world
Thus spoke Sir Hamar Greenwood, Cnlef
Goc.a+o~ =, for TroIopd IN an ~JnpXD prtpd
, 1921-01-05

view Of the passage of the Home Rule
Bill, namely that south Ireland would
accept the bill as a solution and work to-
Ward harmonious uni0n with Great Bri-
tain. The Chief Secretary declared he
spoke with a full sense OF his RESPONSE
bility as q Canadian with Welsh, Irish
and Rh0desian ancestry.
Paris, Jan. list 1t is semi-officially
stated that the French Government
has handed a note to the German Am
bassador calling attention Ito the fact
that Germany has not fulfilled her en-
gaQements entered into at the Spa con
ference. After declaring that the French
Govt. has noted violations Of the Spa
agreement, The COMMUNICATIONS to5 the
ambassador SAYS the Allies will have to
consider the matter.
London, Jan. 1st.-Dr. Sthamar, the
German Ambassador, yesterday was
summoned TO the Foreign Office where he
went into conference with Earl Curzon,
the Foreign Secretary. The conversation
which followed is said TO have been es-
pecially directed towards the situation
arising over Germany failure TO carry
out the Spa agreement. Nothing official
is forthcoming with regard to Great Bri-
tain's position in the new crisis, bat it is
generally understood that the Govt. is
a~waiting.s an important announcement
from General Nollet, chief of the French
military mission in Berlin and Marshal
Foch's report.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3rd 1920.
Flour. Blended Clears St. Lawrence I,rand
pr. brI. $50 {.
Meal, Kindred per 100 lbs $40
New Seasons Pork per brl. S37. 90
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $685. 10
Co.. EN.,4~J1 x~n,,I~~--~ ~.. M IA
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

flowers or candy or even art calen-
dars"
You've forgotten" said Alice V.
d. r.. with a little smile. 1T was a
long time ago when our families
were neighbors. You were seven, and
I was trundling my dol on the side
walk. You gave me a little gray.
hairy kitten. with shoe-buttony eyes.
It's head came of and it was full Of
candy. You paid FIVE cents for it
you told me so. haven't the candy
10 return 70 you-I hadn't developed
a conscience at three. so I ate II.
But I have the kitten yet, and /
Will wrap IT UP neatly tonight and
send II 10 you tomorrow"
Beneath the lightness Of Alice V.
d. RS talk the steadfastness Of her
rejection showed firm and plain. So
there was nothing left for him but
TO leave the crumbly red brick house,
and be off with his abhorred mil
lions.
On his way back. Pilkins walked
through Madison Square. The hour
manu- VI tllC CApNh nuns duUuN Go 49,
the air was stingingly cool, but not
at the freezing point. The dim lit
tie spuare seemed like a great, cold
unroofed room, with its four walls
Of houses, spangled with thousands
OF insufficient lights. Only a few
loiterers were huddled here and
there on the benches.
But suddenly Pilkins came upon
a youth brave and, as if conflicting
with summer cultriness. coatless, his
white shirt-sleeves conspicuous in
the light from the globe Of an cleo
trio Close at his side was a girl.
smiling dreamy happy. Around
her shoulders was. palpably. the
missing coat OF the cOld-defying
youth. 1t appeared 10 be a modern
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

lately any newspaper articles headed
What Shall We Do With our EN-
Presidents2' Well. now. suppose that
AR. Carnegie should engage him and
Joe Cans TO go about assisting in the
distribution OF free Libraries Do you
suppose any town would have the
hardihood 20 refuse one2 That
caIIphaIous combination would cause
two Libraries 10 grow where there
had been only one set Of r. P. Roe
works before.
But. as I said. the money-calphs
are handicapped. They have the
idea that earth has no sorrow that
dough cannot heal; and they rely up
on Il solely. Al Raschid admins
tered justice. rewarded the deserv-
ing. and punished whomsOver he dis
liked on the spot He was the orig
inator Of the short-story contest.
Whenever he succoured any chance
pickup in the bazars he always
made the succouree tell the sad
story of his life II the narrative
lacked constructive. style and esprit
he commanded his vizier 10 dole him
out a couple Of thousand ten-dollar
notes OF the First National Bank OF
the Bosphorous. or else gave him a
soft Job as Keeper Of the Bird Seed
for the Bulbuls In the Imperiad Car
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

until morning You can understand
that. OF course. I'm much obliged.
but can't take any OF your money.
Miss Bedford and 7 have lived an
outdoor life. and we don't mind a
little cold I'll get work Of some
kind tomorrow. We've got a paper
bag Of cakes and chocolates, and
well get along all right"
Listen" said the millionaire. i'm
pressively. My name is Pilkins, and
I'm worth several million dollars. I
happen 10 have in my pockets about
$500 or $500 in cash. Don't YOU
think You are drawing IL rather fine
when YOU decline TO accept az much
Of IL as viii make you and the young
lady comfortable az least for the
II can't say, sir. that 1 do think
SO" said Clayton of Roanoke county.
I've been raised 20 look at such
things differently. But I'm nightly
Obliged 10 you. just the same"
Then you force me to say good
night" said the millionaire.
Twice that day had his money
been sCorned by simple ones TO
whom his dollars had appeared at
but tin tObaccO-tags. He was no
worshipper of the actual minted
coin or stamped paper. but he had
always believed in its almost unlim-
tied power 70 purchase.
Pikins walked away rapidly. and
then turned abruptly and returned
to the ben where the young couple
sat He took off his hat and began
20 speak. The girl looked at him
with the same sprightly glowing in
terest that she had been giving 20
the lights and stauary and sky
reaching buildings that made the old
square seem so far away from Bed
ford county.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
The DiSCO1InterS of Money
By o. Henry

The spectacle OF the money-caIiphs
Z the present day going about Bag
ad-on-the-subway trying 10 relieve
~wants Of the people Is enough TO
make the great Al Raschid turn
Iaroun in his grave. If not So. then
he assertion should do so. the real
aiph having been a wit and a
cholar, and therefore a hater OF
uns.
How properly 70 alleviate the trou-
les of the poor Is one Of the great
roubles OF the rich. But one thing is
greed upon by all professional phi
anthropists is that you must never
land over any cash 70 your subject.
ehe poor are nOtoriousIy tempera-
mental; and when they get the mon
y they exhibit a strong tendency 70
pend II for stuffed olives and en-
arged crayon portraits instead OF
Ming Il 20 the installment man.
And STILL old Haroun had some
advantages as an eleemosynarian. He
Aook around with him on his ram bles
~ vizier. Giafar Ga vizier is a COM
Osite o. chauffeur. a secretary,
4 nd a day-and- night bank). and old
4 Uncle MesTour, his executor, who
oted snickersnee. With this en-
ourage caliphing tour could hardly
all 10 be successful. Have YOU noted