davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
HEAT FROM CORN FIRE ss 81
FEELS FINE IN ILLINOIS

e. =
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Thomas. who
left several weeks: ago for a winter
visit with friends and relatives, are
at, present enjoying themselves in I'LL:
nois.., In letter to the Sheaf Mr.,
Thomas writes II wish to thank you
for. the issues of the Sheaf we have
received since we left Warren. We
enjoy reading the paper that we get
from our old home town. The weather
is very cold down here, the thermem:
seter having reached zero, but We are
now sitting bys4a good corn fire. =
did not think corn would make 4 good
fire. The farmers here say that corn
is cheaper than coal, but 1t seems like
sin, tos burn corn when there q re &C
many poor horses that could eat il
I haven't seen any place that I Ike az
well as Warren. 80:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
County Fair Dir ect0rs
and Officers Re-elec ted

4 At q meeting OF the stockholders of
the Marshall County Agricultural So
ciety held at the. Warren Commercial
Club rooms on Tuesday evening the
directors who have served during the
past year were reelected. Only few
stockholders Of the association were
present at the meeting: The secre-
tary, DR.. r. T. Frank, read the fin
ancial report for the year in which
it was shown that although a loss
was incurred during the year due to
the heavy rain which entirely cut off
the revenue Of the second day of the
fair and undoubtedly greatly reduced
the attendance OH the last day, the
assets Of the association nevertheless
exceeded the liabilities by safe mar
gin. S.
The following are the directors of
the fair associat ton: j. Fl. Bolton, Geo.
Cops, e. I. Frank, w .seH Grange.
John Grindeland, Aug. A. Johnson, A
B. Nelson, c. A. Nelson, VIM. G. Mil.
Ter, Ed. ROsendahl and G. Schultz.
Following the stockholders meeting
the directors met and reelected the
officers OF the proceeding year to- con
as follows - G. A.. Nelson, president
VIM. G.. Miller, vice president; DR.. F.
T. Frank, secretary, and Aug. A
Johnson, treasurer. Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, July 8, and 5, were
selected as the dates for holding o.
the fair Hext year and plans for max
ing the 1922 exhibition a successful
one were discussed. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
BIGWOODs FARM UNIT
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The BigWoods township Farm Blu
reau unit will hold it's annual meet
ing for the election of officers at the
town hall on Friday afternoon at z
O'Clock, Nov. Is, 1921. Every member
of the unit is requested to be present.
IL. u. Ilnsdahl, director.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
North Star Cole :.

n.-., (,,l,,,,1. ,,o,.,,i,,.a io,,
me Noiln s.al , S"# ~ tba co,.
,ieu 1nen n'. n,,a 7fa,ie,,;no n,,t IT
.ese iue sehc,.., ,,.ara r Rerp
- lo 9i,.l,S.nat s4 w. spav a
~ .s'alis, r.,.,e o p;,.nn Eo1,e nov X
nalson, ~ ~ nhasp, ,,,.1,sont frn,o
=, ,s1aa,.e, D
a ny 10y ~ fcbncnn1 por S.We
aa.'s'el, o,na.ns., - = ~,
owensoh =: -: o,son ahu aiaot ; -
Johnson ilon - paar., -
1neihpels ~ sons,l.u.e .ne 4,a .o, ~
directors 0cuplsu pa. = ~, 49,, "u,n
OF the ,eolpolat pn.. sanso en'
:. "a Iaspn,n n.y. NJ nar W Kr Rnson'
ny =. s = $1,000 n1vino. - tba
5lh III Wele Ae.e, ny .me ~ ~,
res,gnatlols y YES 'onnson @ ~, 49,.
=; ~. NE -. y mhiof b.,
e. nev. a; s. A.. .ai s. SOU = ~ ,,staat =
sals, anu rev all - ths nss
oTara or
Vas .aAsn ana . $50; anas - tho Two
lne Molk .na sss. 49,, l ~" -
gentiemen WIG iiase $3.50 B.. =.
tne 1oalu lol q aiung I ha,s Do ~.
men llase Desn - .sae @ au NJ
ssopt.. "a snh,,it+ad 3 .wrtttan ranort
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
A GOOD NAN GONE TO HIS RESI-

-
James Ware, father Of Mrs. Toby.
Scheie of this city, died at the home
OF his daughter here at $50 O'clock
this morning, aged 70 years. James
Ware was born in linton, Devonshire
county, England, Oct. 10, 1846. He
came to America with his parents
when eight years OF age, then settling
near Trempeleau, Wisconsin. he
moved to Lake Benton, southwestern
Minnesota, when about 80 years Old
and was married there to Miss En-
dora Dunbar. Five children were born
to this union, all living, their names
being as follows: Mrs Toby. Scheie,
OF Warren; Mrs. p. G. Cla1son, OF
Plaza, N. d.; Jay Ware, Of Midnight
Lake kSask., Can; and Earl and Del
bert Ware of Portland, Oregon. The
wife OF deceased died at Elkton, s.
ID. % years ago. Mr.. Ware moved
to Canada in 1910 to take up q home
stead and has lived there since until
this fall when he became i'll and came
to Warren to stay with his daughter.
Deceased possessed the adventure
some spirit Of the early pioneers and
several times in his life he had moved
to make for himself q new home or
the edge OF civilization His busy ana Nc
useful life Is now at an end and Inc ne
has entered the rest in store Tor them
that faithfully labor Children. and
grand hildren ara % host Of friends
VIII long cherish his memory ssfss
The remains will he shipped -Satur
day to Fll<ton.s D.. to be interres
!, BY fine side OF his wife.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
MRS. II. A. TKUXELL PASSES 81
AWAY AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Minnie Alice Van Pelt Truxell
was born in Warren county, Iowa,
August 81. 1862 She attended high
school and Simpson College at Indian
ola, Iowa. On August 80, 1898, she
was married to Leland A. Truxell at
Indianola They made their home at
Des Moines for several years. One
child, Ellis, was born to them ut Des
Moines. In 1908 they moved to Sarles.
North Dakota, where they lived until
they came to Warren in 1916. They
have since made Warren their home.
Death came to Mrs. Truxen from OF !
cancer. She had not even suspected
that she was so threatened anti a
few months ago. A strong fight was
made for life, but after two opera
lions and sradium treatments she fnal-
" gave way. Death came. Nov ~,
1921 s @s..S
Mrs. Truxell was member of the
local Methodist church. She united
with the church when she was but
a girl and her loyalty to the church
and. it's interests was marked. She
,y,s .,,,es OF Cur AMI t. leaders ut the
time Of her death. For a long TINE
she had been unable to carry on her
work but we: retained her in Office ~
an honorary relation. She will be y
missed by her church as she Will DC
nv her home and friends. But good
life lives on, and b1esses always. She
swns alsO "a member of the Womens
Club and Mothers Club. =
Mrs. Truxen was artistic IN mlnc
and soul. She loved art. AS a glrlll
she hoped for an artistic career. Even even
of late years she could not get away
from this ideal. Her work and
Thought was co1ored by the artistic
she loved the beautiful, In painting g
drama, poem and life. ;zsss .:s.zss.
She leaves to mourn her lOss,s hel
mother, Mrs. Mary Van Pelt Of War
rem, her husband and one son, Eafls
aged 30 years; one sister Mrs. Q. 3
Gaymon of Sarles North Dakota and
one brother. ". Van Pelt, OF O = OF.
Pm. Her father, whose home was II
Warren, preceded her to. the better
land but a few weeks ago: q.
: Funeral services were conducted sDs
Rev. Y, p. Mitchell at the Mefhodis g
church III Warren Nov, 18th at ) Z
M. where Mrs. Truxell for five years
had been member. Her body wa:
taken to her, old home at lndianol "a
Iowa, where interment will be ma l'1
81 the family lot at that place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

.BOXyIILE-F FARM CLUB. MEETING
The Boxville Farmers Club held
meeting recently, the 4th OF Novem-.
Der. The next meeting will be held
on Friday; Nov. 18th. After the meet
ing basket social will be held. A
large attendance will be Appreciated
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
.HOLT-NIIDDLE RIVER ROAD
TO BE GRAVELED BY STATE

~ The state highway department has
announced that five miles Of crawling
viii he done in Marshall county this
winter on Trunk Highway No. 81 be.
tween Holt. and Middle River at
cost Of $12 900. The work will be
open to farmers and will be done
through the state highway mainten-
eancc department. ..sf!s ~ 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
ROAD CRAWLING /
HAS sCONIMENGEDi

The hauling Of gravel for the sew
eral different roads in the county
which will be grayeled this winter
has already commenced and will pro-,
coed as-rapidly as possible. large
number Of farmers are already en-
gagged in the work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
AMERICA LEADS
WAY TO PEACE
Hughes Proposes To Scrap, 66 Fieh4ig
Ships 81 United States, Crest
Britain and japan

Washington-A ten year naval hoh
day In naval construction. involving .
tremendous scrapping Of ships now %
the ways or contemplated By the Unf
ted States, Great Britain and Japaa
was proposed to the conferences on Tho
limitation Of ornaments by secretaU
Of state Charles Hughes g The
opening session % Amefica's pro.
posals.
Briefly. the American plan IL:
That there immsdi&tely b destroyed
by the navies Of the three Greae
powers. &c capital lighting ships and .
total tonnage Of 1,s7s.o4s tons.
Within three months after making
IAN agreement the nayies would constt
Of designated and agreed upon ships @
follows: nc ~: .ss
United States, 1s; Great Britain. -:
Japan, 10.
In tons, this would be: Unitsl
States, $780, $50; Great Britain. e04, 4te::s
Japan, 299, 700. g S
requirements would be limited hy.
an agreed maximum Of capital shl1
tonnage: 40 follows: nS}s55s : :sass
United States, 100000 tons; Great
Britain. 100000 tons; Japan. $685.
tons. = = Ess2.5
Subject to the 10 year holiday iimiAe.
ton capital ships could be replaae4
when they are 20 years old. No ~
placement ship would have tonnae
Of more than 5000. 5 s.sss
"A total tonnage In cruisers. dotfalA,
leaders and destroyers for each power
would be fixed as follows:
For the United States. 460,00 ton9:
for Great Britain, 100000 tons Ter
Japan, 100000 TONS Sc
! The total tonnage for submarines II
lowed each power would be as follows:
h For the United States, 46O, 0O9 tons:
for Great Britain, 100000 tons; for ia
pan, 100000 tons. 1ss
Airplane Carriers Fixed.
The total tonnage of airplane car
riers was proposed as follows:
! For the United States, $4,000 tons:
for Great Britain, 10000 tons: for ia
nan, $4,000 tons.
! In each case it would be provided
that no government whose present ton
! mage. exceeds the prescribed limit
{! would be required to scrap such excess
until requirements have begun g -.
Cruisers II years old could be re.
/ placed by new construction. r. =
- Similarly destroyers, fotilla leaders
and submarines could be replaced
Rwhen II years old, and airplane car:
| riers when 20 years old. -
Plane Hating Not Outlined.
i Limitation of airplane construction
was not outlined in detail in the Amer
! ican proposal, but it was declared II
4 the proposal that since the importance
I or the merchant marine is azfactor n
t.any naval armament program, "reeule
s. tons must be provided 10 govern thu
!, conversion of merchant craft for wa
purposes, Te.z:s..:s, 81. :.,. So.
/ Other features of the auxili;-r ~ Graf
Z reduction program included: 5;a5,
4 81 Exception from sthe terms Of IN
{. agreement OF the existing monitors
d unarmoret: surface craft under SO,
tons fuel ships, supply ships, tenssf1
repair gships. tugs and mine sswee1esl
No new auxiliary combntant c1sl
; could be built that exceeded 5000 tola
!. had speed Of more than Is knots ~
carried more than four FIVE inchaspa1
!. Agreement would be made later &c
: retails OF scrapping the ships falinl
i outside hesproposed limitation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
Marriage liceenses have been issn

Marringe licenses nav Detsil Y SUI -
during tile past week BY Clerk q.
Court Alfred 6. swandhy to the fol-
lowing Irving Klopp to Perenice0
"a. keye Nln 1)strantl lice 1saac-
.s,n5: me II Peterson to Olga -.
! Il. Alirrt Douglas 10 Sarah Dufalt-:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
FROM NORWAY d. !, g. 81:
VIsITs.AeIERicA

i DR. j.. G.. .Gade, famous Norwegian
physician, teacher OF medicine ana
editor OF q Norwegian medical journal,
Is visiting In the United States. II
an interview published in the Minnie nm
apolis journal he says among other
things: q
u. .'Norway,-you know, is really big
stone with some crevasses;; a. country y
of paradoxes Our sOuthernmost boun-
dairy lis north of the Canadian pro-
vince OF Athabasca And vet we pro-
duce great wheat and grain crops
even IN nOrthernmost Norway near
where Reoald AmundsOn was frozen
in for two years, we raise good crops.
Norway has great forests, great flsh-
cries aud great natural energy IN hers
but now everything IS
sfonned Lowered wages are the only
solution in Norway, as they seem 70
he the only solution I'm America but
Eonr arbitration committee was IN SYM
pathys with labor; in nsequence,
their decision was one which KEEP.
wages at their same high level ana 9!
| did nothing to settle the condt t1ons.
ijancer week In Minneapolis was OF
great interest to DR.. l5ade, !1nal'ea1 2
Ispecialist In cancer research, anu = =
tmember Of the national cancer comm 1l''E-
tee IN Norway. 5.... 8
s.Yea,, he said there is a plague OF
tcancer In Norway. for we are clvn
ized nation. And cancer has Deen
rightly called the disease OF c1v1ll "a
ltion.' During the last 10 years can.
Ecer has spread so that its mortan1y
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

around Bent Mountain, Cloverdale,
Danville, Salem and Back Creek,
were said to have suffered more SER
iously than any other section of the
valley.
Orchards among those said to
nave been badly damaged by the
cold spell are the Moomaw orchard,
ut Cloverdale; the Nininger orchard
a. Daleville, New Salem Orchard
CORPORATION and Willett and Stearns
orchards in the Back Creek dis
trict
b. r Moomaw this morning stat
- that he was unable to find live
reach in his orchard According to
Information from various orchar
men. the peach crop was damaged
more than other crops.
Worried At Woodstock
Woodstock, Va, March 3l.-Fruit
men OF Shenandoah have been very
much worried over the probable Of
lect the sudden change in tempera-
lure is going to have upon the 1921
fruit crop.
Reports from various orchardists
and fruit men are varied az 10 the
result the cold wave will have upon
the fruit crop hi ali are anxious
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

lest the worst has not yet come. This
much is certain. that small and ear
ly fruit has been hit very hard,
while the actual effect upon the late
apple crop is thought by some to
be more Or less problematical. A
large percentage OF bloom seems to
be frozen, but even so it is argued
by some a fair crop may be expect
ed. as the freezing out of some of
the bloom may have the effect of
thinning out the crop and producing
larger and finer fruit There are not
many however. who subscribe to
this view.
Sounds An Optimistic Note
Stanton. Va. March 31-Despite
the fact that reports received today
by the Office OF the Virginia Fruit
Growers, Inc. tend to bear out ear
lier estimates OF very heavy dam
age to all fruits in Virginia, a note
Of optimism was sounded by Larry
w Wilson, secretary OF the associa-
ton, in a statement to the News
Leader.
Advising all apple growers to con-
tinue their work on their fruit trees,
Mr.. Wilson pointed out that In past
years when q freeze descended on
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

orchards there had always been a
fair crop, even when the initial d.
agnosis had been that the crop was
total loss.
Trees shed Bloom in Amherst
Amherst, Va, March blowing
to the unusually early spring some
concern is expressed as TO the safe
ty OF the fruit crop. Apple trees are
in full blossom and many pears.
plum and peaches have shed their
bloom. The oldest citizens OF the
county say they have never before
seen apple trees in bloom in March.
The leaves. however, are growing
rapidly and this will be some protec.
ton to the young fruit.
Tennessee Strawberries Hurt
Chattanooga, Tenn, March 81
Reports from the strawberry grow
ers in this section are to the effect
that while the early crop has been
set back by the cold wave, not mat
terial loss will result, the setback
preventing the necessity OF Compel
ing with Florida berries and there.
fore, really benefit TO this section
Vegetable gardens and fruits on
the surrounding mountains suffered
from the freeze. being reported as a
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01
METER MOVERS
ARE DESPERATE

The electric light and the gas
man is being driven TO Top speed
by the insstent demand of filters
that each applicants meter be first
attended to and all others after him.
As q result tho workmen are The
most berated personaees in town
II each worker had as many arms
2nd iegs as centipede they could
scare = relieve each complaint.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01
total loss in some localities.
Kentucky Fruit Killed

Louisville, Ky, March 31.-The
fruit crop in Kentucky was unable
to witstand the severe freezing wea-
Their, and apparently was killed, ac-
cording TO the weather bureau re.
ports from orchardists. Twenty-Five
above zero was registered, compared
with as high as 70 Sunday Afternoon.
Fruit Hurt In WytheviIIe
Wytheville, Va, March 31.-The
cold wave struck Wytheville Mon.
day afternoon and during the night
the merucry fell to Is degrees and
considerable ice formed. The fruit|
is thought to be damaged. but nod
all lost. There was frost Tuesday
night, and fears are contemplated
that the crops will be seriously ir{
jured
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01
BILLS PROPOSING A
TAX GAI PRODUCTION
On WAY IN HOUSE
Consolidated Into One Meas
ure-LimeStone Included.

Charleston, March &0-The lower
house OF the state legislature, which
held brief session THIS morning.
passed one measure, the Cumber-
land charter, which was ratified this
afternoon by the Senate, along with
nine others. Two OF The bills passed
in the Senate were those on which
announcements Of the vote Was post
poned Tuesday afternoon
Production tax bills Introduced b.
Senator W. l.. Polling Point Pleas
ant, began their march through the
upper chamber this afternoon They
We're reported back by the senate
judiciary committee without recon.
mendation. The four original bills
left the committee room eonsolida-
ted as Senate Bill No. aud with
limestone added To the other pro
ducts that the bill proposes to spe-
cially tax
Senator Polling secured mmedi.
ate consideration for his bill and It's
advancement 10 second reading He
then obtained consent 10 have the
bill referred to the finance commit
lee for consideration OF HE provs
ions within the pHrvisB Of that com
mittee.
~, 1, n'1, ! 8zes imposed
IVY piit imposes ''ie'e special II
Eense taxes dt t,ie source coal ""
tata d ION on. S"o cents oaf'
gas one nan u one p,f eeht
'houSdiu eupiS lesl iuai0eI. one
sat VI one per ee1i o. td'ue manu-
e'uIeu' nfe clay, one hall oi one
vi value az liiih' Ili1estohe
o'se "aii " one per cent "t faIae
VIZ uuai ieo.
I oehale nm No -. oy senator .
oa"ue.s' III tne nature Oh d com "t-
pon VI the Jqr! pIi passed lahl
cen encountered iiFe!H oppoSit on
pr seeona feaaihs. II dhoAdH s'at |
ieiatihs 10 tf.dt OF cii N inal
aseS W auu!4E l'tItler mus Iof
not uiseAdisiHs deieaddht from /
II sAeAe D. taEcG feeI !
I'D, rat terms u toaft "ihout d tr'ai !
ne WORDS auae9 are. or "aeLe N
~ opinlou VI tHe CONT eHt ed 81
eco.u, tlldl cannot ne eollNehleh ny
p'ao. senator morton ohtfed an
snluehuneae Dut IL 4osl ~ an even
we Vi 10 to 10
oehd.e Dbl No -. by senator [
4 ea,i9elS o. iei@ llus 10 J..' -, vas 10
80, ~ 'ne ,9eiid'''' 10 - - peHa'oi
ispo"o % anu tiases opposed heIe
,oteS III ld'o' ol oehd'e
On No 10 Dy aeDdlof 9auuefs' re-
lla.lns TO win Oh Hefl Iae4as, 3ela
F.of biS'ch' bo"ef ana Hagef voting
fih Tue nes@tIse.
K Sseu o"dnit''o"s'y
puls pdsseu 1nduit,:o1s't' ny ia'. F
}sena'e we're uuHloer w. etea'ihs i
cniio "ellate COMMISSION. No. ~
ffeldtIns 70 lhe appolht iheht anu
sqea.Iilea tiUhe OF I.sVti'e ST., 81 ssotS
Fpi Ilee stnoolS' ,eiat'is 10
li's oi FL anu appeal aud y
nl4Hs oI o4Iis Oh fefte"
ne post poneo encouragement o,
We oti oeiiate oiii NO =
80 uIns u ''ss7 : liilehts'
nIee hoes' senator bowers
90 gu sunni any Oh SETTLE b''i
90; le4a,iils 10 lol us u releases "a
e. NM" 'eustine nts Tue Po'e was III.
Nn-niousl' ,oi H.
oSla'st 1oyu NHd ptiiau, cadtl man
=. 'ne cu4lIlietee on puoilc ouAdilr
STU nuhiahe institutions reporttd
20. ~ me senate D4'ls nos =o5'
,oS, 20 anu 81 WIN the teconiutel
SNae.oh tudt tney De rejected. Al! a,
Saphai removal mea sures'
y senator stewart CHAIRMAN o. t"f
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01
IMPROVES STORE.

The appearance and commodiouE1
ness of the office and store room of
Schneider's Bakery. West Martin.
street, has been considerably improv!
ed by the installation Of bay win
dow,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01
Roanoke Valley Suffers

Roanoke. Va, March 3l.-The
damage to fruit in the Roanoke va
lev section will total from s200.00o
TO 100000, due to the drop in TEN.
Berature to as low as 90 to q de
grees, according TO an estimate by
f. n. Nininger. secretary Of the Roa
aoke Valley Fruit Growers Assoeia
ton
More than - per cent OF the ap
pie blossoms We're killed. according
to Mr.. NininGer and the sections
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01
$3.50 to $3.50

Regardless of beauty of line, beauty of fabric
or beauty of style, one outstanding feature of
the new Wraps is their desirable practicability,
to wear with the street frock, over the light suit
or over the fluffy afternoon gown, the wrap fits
and creates just the appearance desired.
The New Sport Models and Polo Coats are UNI
excelled too, for general utility-practical for
street and motoring-made of fine textures, too.
Summed up, they are the best and finest to be
obtained at anywhere near this price many are
silk lined; belts to be worn inside or out with
the new Tuxedo roll effects.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-08-25

So Senator Newberry looks good to
his colleagues peering through their
tortoise-shell spectacles.
The grain trading exchanges and the
packers are to be regulated pursuant
to the new laws of the government.
Thus the Iron hand" Of restraint Will
be laid on these industries by Uncle
Sam. The industries are not likely TO
suffer much from the new restrictions,
as it has been pretty well established
that in the matter of regulation the
government can i'll afford to exercise
undue restraint upon people engaged
in any field of industry. The new
idea" is to supervise the carrying out
of certain policies, which usually are
unobjectionable to those engaged IN
honest enterprises.