davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
What iiOneseekers
al"c Highest in
An Apartment,
Location First. Then Light.
Air and Architecture:
kcnsers Have Become
Ciilitarians

Location light, air and finish are
factors that make for successful build
ings. Folks viii pay for these; i'm
tact. they want thcm, and the buildin,
y hlch does not meet the demands viii
got baNc full house at good -ertal
in normal time.
To ind out what folks consider most
important when renting home 100
tenants in several of the finest sDart-
ment houses IN the city were asle..
recently to name the features which
lrtucnccd them in renting.
Location Of tho building WAS con-
s'dcred of first importauce hv the ma
lorlty Of those asked. Light and air
vas giVcu second place in considering
home Size of rooms came third. ar
rangcmcnt of tho apartment wa
fourth. equipment was NTH and cha,-
actcr of architecture and Npisn wa
sixth.
The lcst Indicated that folks dcnp,.d
soo1 coons'ructlon and location abo,
Other thing. Artistic features on
which some builders hsvc placed too
much stress wcJc hoNu to be 1T
secondary importance in the auslysis
made of house BY a prospective ten
ant.
1t has been found that building
which covers only 70 per cent Of a site
viii bring higher rental and be very
much moro popular than a like build
ing which covers so per cent of the
site. 1t also has been found much
moro profitable TO use good material
tnan poor material, because the latter
viii not stand wear nor command the
rental that a little better material will
hen building is resumed it viii be
well for builders to keep these thing
N mind, because tenants have learned
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
More Bachelor Dances
Popularity Causes Arrangement
of Five Additional E,,nr,o

On account Of the great popularity
the bachelor dances have attained the
committee has decided to hold an
other series of five subscrjptjon af
fairs on the evenings Of January Ia,
II and 70 and February 4 and II, in
the Della Eobbit room of the Wander
hiit Hotel. The entire amount Of all
SUBSCRIPTIONS is devoted to home
charities.
The bachelors' committee includes
Rchard Peters, Horace c. Stobbins,
iamlIton Fish jr, W. r. Stewart jr..
Percy X. Pync ID, Frederick $. Alien.
Frank Crowninshiold and Alfonso dc
N2varro. Mrs. Vincent Astor. Mrs.
James A. Burden jr., Mrs. Henrv
Clcws, Mrs. Howard Gushing, Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Fran, GRAY
Cris~old, Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt I'd
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs. Whit
ncy Warren, Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ncy and Mrs. u. Rogers Winthrop
compose the ladies' ,.u..iliary commit
tee
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

&, nc +Lo;- o,,.,, ~ ri .I :.l
ioctu., r,la,., C.,,t ''us .l'c i','
'';,,.','d nSu' nv 'rI GUY Guy .I'Ec Wo"lu ue
ever, seemed 70 DC 'he clalm 'nal Won
o9 "alleu ""'ni on nov or 'n' sax
o. rH,ucat'oh' pu' lof 'ne sake OF poWH"'
ne women arc out for power va
" phrase '''' was o''en nearo'
scheme b.
These opponents favored the renort
of the syndicate that was known as
"Schemc b." 1t did rot appear ms an
alternative in the Voting. but. A. il
was introduced as an alternative into
az discussions, the Issue Yas NOT a
lit4lo confused "Srho,rn "a, ,,,.,,,..,d
mat . wolaan's university. d,'ts,ci
from Cambridge j-nivcrs,t,- bnt ,.nre
or less affiliated, should be established
It Cambridge with Girton and Novn-
ham as a nucleus. This university W.,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
VT. st. Vincent Dance Feb. Z
College Aiumnm &" Give Benefit
at " ;1jdorf

A dance will be given BY Tic Noun.
st. Vincent College Alumno FOR the
bencl Of the college building fund at
the Waldorf Astoria on February r.
Mcmbers Of The ammnI III charge Of the
d"nce are .Mrs. Nora Cotter Hros,lan.
president; Mrs. J. J. Cusklcy, chair
Mrs. Alfred !. Tallcy, Mrs. Francis u
'Dclehanly, Mre. John j. Kirby, Mrs j..
G. Haggc rty, Mr.. Henry Finan, Miss
Mary Mccormack, Miss Joscpha Brcn-
nan, Mrs. John t. Calvin ir.. Mrs. T..
Stanley Ncwberry, Mrs John II. O'Con-
mel and Mra. james T.. Doughcr.y..
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Katherine Brown
To Become Bride
OF Webb HiIbers
Betroihal of Katherine Har-
rington to Frank VI.
Loughman Is Announced:
Miss kendrick Engaged

The engagement is announced Of
Miss Katherine Howard Brown, daugh-
ter of Mrs ". Howard Brown, Of Al
bany, to Webb Hilbert, Of New York.
son Of Mrs. D. ". Hilbert, Of San
Antonio, Tex. Miss Brown, who has
lived chiefly abroad, served with the
British Army and Navy Canteen in
Dublin for three years. Afterward she
was With The American Navy Canteen
months. Mn Hilbert, a graduate OF
New York University, class II, saw
active service as q pilot with tn, Naval
Aviation Corps in fsnce and England.
Dr. and Mrs. Constantine j. Mac
CURE Of 12o East Sixtieth Street, an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Muriel MacGuirc to Otto
Culman, Of New York. Mr.. Culman is
a graduate Of Columbia and a member
Of the y. X L. fraternity.
Another engagement just made
known is that OF Miss Eva Horncr,
daughter Of the Right Rev. Junius
-iCOiS iioi-4CiI bINHDD Oh iASuCNIliC, ~.
c.. and Mrs. Homer, to George Forrest
Butterworth il, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Forrest Butterworth. Of 81 East
t1fty-fourth Street The marriage Will
take place ia Asheville in April.
Mr.. Butterworth is wido,ver. His
wife, who was Miss Isabel INLAY Baird.
Youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Stuart Baird. of this city, died in
March, 1919
Announcement is made Of the engage
ment of Miss Kathleen Harrington.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs James Har-
rington, of "A West Eighty-ffth Street.
to Frank NJ. Loughman. son Of Mr.. and
MRS. Michael i. Loughman, Of ( West
Eighty sixth Street. The wedding will
take place in the spring.
Edward A. Kendrck, Of Tarrytown.
announces the engagement Of his
daughter, Miss Caroline Jcwctt Ken
drck, to Dr.. Edward W. Spit, Of New
York. Miss Kendrck was graduatcd
rom the Knox School at rarrytown in
1917 and is a member Of tho class Of
81 at Teachers College. Dr.. Spitz for
merly was secretary to the law faculty
Of the University of Vienna
Mrs. N. Ogden Embrec, Of this city
and Philadelphia, has announced the
engagement Of her daughter, Miss Lois
Ogden Embree, to Henry Du Barry
knower. son of Professor and Mrs.
Henry McE. Knowcr, Of philadelphia
and Baltimore. Miss Embrcc is a great
granddaughter Of Alexander Hamilton
Bo"man and is directly descended from
Eleanor stuart of the royal house of
Scotland. MIR. knowcr is a graduate
Of Princeton, 10 He served during
the var Is a Lieutenant, junior grade.
IN the Transport Service, L. s. n. His
mother was Miss Virginia Du Barry.
through whom he is directly descended
from Admiral Du Barry. No date has
been set for the Wedding.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
How Long Islands Million
Acres Are Utilized
Residential Developments Ex.
pandin. Throughout: Has
2.72l.366 Population

To0C 7sTaNd IS 2 land q much greater
'.res. thsn many folk suppose. 1t has
million acres divided into four coun-
es. IN Hhich !iYc 2.72l,1s6 persons.
"euty car ego the population Of
20 island Va. .o2o ,o97 1t grew sastcr
IN population during the first ten
cars, that L.. rom 1900 TO 1910, than
rom 1910 20 1920. In 1910 it crossed
he 100000 mark b. the margin Of
$3.50.
An interesting survey was made re
cently b. the Long Island Railroad
Or fhc purpose OF learning the uses to
hich the 1000 900 acres we're being
nOt. Here is What the surrey dir
closed:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Superb Oriental and Chinese
RUGS AT HALF!
Decidedlu Tie L0ueSt Price LereL Recorded

PRICE on splendid Of specially selected Rug
that is of which all those
wise to take immediate aNa
'<5ar'lA oi lccnm
nan 'lrlr orncr setting for Il drastic
~ owes ana designs most desirable and the sale prices represent
Offering not to be O crO0kc(
include" are Persian and Chimes" gsodA Iat3fe
All hc rugs listed below
Iulu.n. luAr
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Submarine School Graduates 10

TOXIC. Nov. % 'torrespondencc o.
= re Associated preBs) The frs
graduation ceremony of the uew tiain-
y school for submarine officer ~
Kuree ma> ncld November %. ManY
i.&Tal officer attended and his m ~
Z soec.ai aide. There were
en- graduatee. Two received ~atche.
nom ,he ffnDry1r
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

he LEONARD Mor2an Company, Inc,
f Or clevep years on west Forty
strcet taA ieased offices ~ 1865 Eroad
T~y. whsre 10 wiN spccislize In the
pauaxeaneat oY property. SIR. Leonard
rss se7ered his connection ~ treag-
A4rer u Cbsxlcs 3. IAN Valcn, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
French BIOuseS
S2.98 TO SS.98

Formerly S5.9S to Sl6.9o
For the woman going
South these are just the
thing as we'll as those
discriminating W o m en-
who always know the tlt-
ness of Paris BlouSeS.
Not less than "a STYLES.
Charming models, in Nolle
or Batiste-many wnlte
ones; others in flesh, blue
rose. lavender, etc. Sizes
"a to "A.
4. S-seconi floor. gs''
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
l'''I ported and
Domestic Coatiislgs
S., S. ,088 088 I'd.


he simple elegance and beauty OF these coatiugs
III delight the most fastidous when fashioned into the
ion of plain and novelty weaves in light and clark mix
lures. All 81 inches wide
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Our Entire Sfock Of
Women's Evening Wraps
at Half Their Original Price

at Halt 7heH Original PTIce
ou will by then price tags that each Coat has been
marked down to exactly half its original price!
It is a golden opportunity to pul-
chase exceptionally stunning Wrap
Chiffon Vevots, Brocades in metal and silk Satins,
VelVets and Plush in evening shades Some are self
trimmed, others trimmed with Australian Opossu1,
Hudson Seal Mole, etc. wide range of colors dark,
medium and brilliant shades
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31

April FodDr starts trnorop
tm kk for henr ryeaTh u
g o e sell a "a oat least tfotyp rcnro
thound oUar' 'rotho n Zine gro
for
o a possible ecannota advh N the pe
b n ale match for them
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-26

guarantee against unlawful search
and seizure were the bases for the
ruling that the procedure was uh,
lawful the Court explained. These
safeguards must be protected at
every turn, Judge Baker said.
The decision this morning, cou-
pied with that rendered at Wheel
ing in May by Judge Baker in which
the federal search and seizure war
rants were held insufficient in GER
tain respects. is regarded. it was
said by government officials, as only
ono of the maneuvers necessary in
the work of forming q warrant which
will he legal and at the same time
satisfactory legally. The prosecu-
lion of the liquor cases Is stu in
the formative stage. il was pointed
out, and the Government is proceed
ing on the theory that eventually
it. will arrive at a warrant which
will be holeproof,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-26
o,olNlTE2TEITERS fined $1,000 EACH WITH
TVS Years n YENITENTIARY AT ATLANTA;
CLAFKS2uRG DRUG RING IS SENT TO PRISON
= Gre Narcotic Defendant Stands Trial And Jury ConSId-
ars About Ten MnueS-Judge Baker Terms Drug Traffic
Greatest Curse In Country And SWearS To Break Up

ed of having cOnspired to pass
spurious government courrency, but
on account of the absence eff their
Interpreter. he deferred sentence
until this morning
On recommendation of the Gov
eminent Jake Wolford and Enos
Mack. charged with selling liquor
and indicted at the April term of
court here, We're fined $50 and
costs each At the instance of the
Government also the information
against Forney. made also at the
April term, was withdrawn, Assist
ant District Attorney Byrer eX-
planning that there was much prob
ability that the Government would
be unable to establish that the
Fortney charged with the crime
was the gully one
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-26
ETERS AND NARCOTICS HEAVILY FINED IN FEDERAL COURT
B. & 0. VETERANS
HAD A GREAT time
HERE ON SATURDAY
Officials Address Employees
At ROSemOnt Park.

Several thousand attended the
annual picnic and reunion at Rose
mont Amusement Paris Saturday
OF Martinsburg Association Of
Baltimore and Ohio Veterans. Along
about noon a special train of nine
coaches bringing veterans and their
families from Baltimore and a pri-
vate car carrying the company Of
ficials who mingled with the other
employees OF the great Baltimore
and Ohio, arrived. Special cars
were also attached to several of
the eastbound trains, bringing vet
Grams and mmebers of their famil-
les from Cumberland. Others came
from Washington, the Valley
branch, and from various points
along the system as far west as
Newark. Ohio
In addition to the visitors the
Baltimore and Ohio shop band at
Cumberland graced the. occasion
and under the able direction of
Prof. Frank DeLucca frequently
played somoe very acceptable mu-
sic. The band was in fine shape
and under splendid control, their
music being a great feature of the
oec aston Not only could the
band play with great skill, but
among its membership was a su-
perb orchestra, which played for
the dancing from 8 to IL o'clock
Saturday night. Proir to that the
band appeared in grand concert
from 7.30 to 8 o'clock.
In the afternoon addresses were
made by Vice-President G. w. Gal
loway, General Manager j.. W.
Scheer. General Supt X. r. White
and George w. Sturmer, who spoke
on matters affecting the welfare of
the men Others speaking were
Mr.. Bowers. of Baltimore, and Mr.
II. w. Fawyer, of Martinsburg.
Some highly appreciated singing
J w Smith, bosh Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Workman Is a robust baritone
Of unusual ability and Mr.. Smith
is not only a finished soloist but
3 humOrist as well. Mr.. Allison, of
Cumberland, also appeared in some
Of his inimitable Rotations. An
other feature Of The afternoon was
square and round dancing, the foor
being turned over to the veterans
by the park management, who also
accorded visitors freedom of the
pool and did everything to mako
their stay hero delightful and
agreeable.
The reunion assumed the aspect
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-26
EVIDENCE ON SEIZURES STAYS WITH GOVT.
SEIZURE BY OFFICERS ON SIGHT APPROVED;
VIOLATION OF CONSTITUTION Seen BY COURT
Decision An important One, Prohibiting Any Future use Vi
State Warrants BY Federal Officials For Prohibition P-
poses-Procedure Termed Mere Subterfuge By Court.

Use of state peace warrants,
issued by justice of the peace
for search and seizure purposes
and principally for the hunt of
alleged violations OF the prohibit
ton statutes, by federal agents
N whatever capacity was de-
clared illegal and unlawful this
morning in Federal Court by
Judge w. e. Baker in passing
upon petitions which asked that
processes against certain de
PENDANTS coming within this mat
ter be quashed. In all but one
case these petitions were grant
ed. The exception was where
state officers without any war
rant had seen an open violation
of the law and had arrested the
offender and held the evidence
for federal court. This petition
was refused.
The evidence seized by federal
agents acting exclusively as such or
with state officers, was held not
rcturnable to the defendants, how
ever, by the Court. who ruled that
1e property. in which no property
rights existed for the defendant, be-
came the property Of the Govern
ment unless the defendant conld
show that the Notwithstanding
such things as stills, coils, mash and
liquor, was held legally.
Far Reaching Decision.
The decision Is accepted as far
reaching one. not effecting only the
cases under immediate consideration
but establishing precedent for the
future. Practically all phases of the
question we're presented to the Court,
and the opinion is regarded, it was
said by attorneys, as covering the
whole question. Under the decision
the association of federal officials
in any capacity with state agents
under authority Of state warrant
1Oids the warrant and the procedure
in so far as prosecution in federal
courts is concerned. Judge Baker
expressed himself very strongly in
condemnation of the practice. de
claring that the federal government
was fully able to provide the in
Btruments necessary to carrying out
its statutes. and that it was not nee
essary for the government to use
state or county officials as Cats
paws" in executing federal laws The
practice of using the state warrants
is q mere subterfuge, he said, and
is TO be prevented at every turn.
Both Judge Baker and the district
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-26

- ''i'3 " VIZ - rs ~ 80,
@'''!'' - - - Sa }''r ~.
MN fia io ; ',t'} ,,, ol' - e''
s e,.Ti ~ ,,,o 51'E ~ and ,Lo ~ san,a
IL. ~, a. l,I ilI ,+ ", aIso ~
da - - - aisn e r,inar foYns
~. ~ - 80 nv Of coneni,...s to
80, srnr .d n,ono,, ,yos sont tor,
"..f ~ w. l ,'lg'' in tbo fadoTai
Ian At 4IIanfa NV Tndgo w =
-, in Fs51...I Can't ri NOM.
aod zach also 10 nav fno af
= 4oG 7F ~" la 49, - Vas vas con'n,pn.
a.,tod IN NOM inroneb an inte,nro.
tar I'D tbora 1ras COMO ,,nttori,e,
- rr5oh Indoo Ral.ar o i,,'lJ,' '' 70
ected nv sfationing ,narsbaI non,
fine men in order mar tbare n,ig6t
:.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-26

Ms Mabel Peoples, Of PhilaIel-
phia Who has been the guest for
eoua laws Of Nr. and Mrs. Bernard
D. N.ers, Boyd avenue, returned to
her one yesterday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-26
rHEY ARE BEAUTIES.

The new Fall Silk Shirts shown
by Houseworth & Zimmerman are
zeal beauties. Prices are consid-
erably lower. IN 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-26
HAGeRsTOWN seLEcTep.

The next meeting OF the District
Association Of Red Men is seized
uled for Hagerstown next spring.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-26
DAILY MARKET REPORT

Following are the prices today
paid by local merchants and mill
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-26

George Garfield, Tr has been
made postmaster at Bolivar w Va.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-26

((continasd on gage ssxenl .....
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-26
Weather Predict

Unsettled tonight and Tuess
probably showers Tuesday. :
TopAYs NEWS FIRST
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-26
Subscribe New

'r this Faaer and pay IS cents
every TIVE weeks.
ALWAYS RELIABLE
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19
'eRl il DOckAeEf
WOMAN MEETING
TROUBLED SEAS
Mrs. c. s. Sanger Has
Been Discredited
BY McGovern

Mrs: C.A &. Sanger, who has repre-
scented herself % q representative Of
the stats grain grading department
In this community during the past ten
days and uncovering according to her
story, scores Of cases where elevator
buyers hase failed to deliver to farm-
ers either grain dockage or its equ-
ivalent inscash as required by law,-is
in difficulties. Deputy McGovern Of
the state organization in charge Of
grain grading, has repudiated Mrs.
Sanger BY published advertisements,
declaring sheshas no authority to rep
resent the department. When seen BY
q representative Of The World, Mrs.
Sanger wss apparently in q quandary
10 'know what to do"
The woman has stirred up q ""nest''
Of politics, thru. the workings Of some
unknown persons from just as much
an unknown source, Is the opinion
lot many faE1ners who have placed
great confidence in her work said "a
be already Under way. In the mean
time, she says, she is right on the job
for the farmers and sticking to her
declared abatement that she was o.
KID by The state department. Farm
ers een here today were keen for a
complete, Investigation Of the episode
which they had looked upon as appar-
emily likely to recover a gross Of
thousands Of dollars declared to be
~i1Iooa1Iv ko1I 10 nlo,rS$n. .o...-. e.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19

These figures, covering a wide area Of the
state, give a clear idea of state taxes to be col
lected for 1920 in comparison to 1919. They
show big reductions, Ramsey for instance, is
assessed almost rs per cent less than a year
ago. Other counties will be found to compare
favorably with the ones mentioned here. Its
food for thought, as to just who is responsible
for the bunk being peddled over the nation
about high taxes in North Dakota. Yet it is
predicted the same gabberfested bunch as here
tofore, will put up a wild howl about taxes
and again give "tax figures" and spread more
corral dust in a hope of covering real facts and
truths.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19
GHOSTS AND OTHER TiHNGsPH

E #&@MIe4.X E+ ~ 3G ~ FSEH# gERf8aAaENsSAT EI-E AS
A reprint Of an editorial criticism of ! tcert4in'
clergyman and, at the sanle tina4 q adefense ssof
the Nonpaftisan state government, appears in
other columns Of The World under the caption
Drawing Aside the Drapery",,--a truthful re-
minder Of how an unbiased nind-view Of actual
conditions in North Dakota pictures4 existing
government and man's. actions;
But another thot rankles into the human
brain when it is read inc the perversity .of
human intelligence noted as .exemplifedrby its
author, now a brazen supporter of opposite
Opinions bosom friend Of the man: h seem-
|ingly opinsd, a year ago as a usurper Of God
given grace.
- Picture, a clear mind, open to conviction Of
without stint, a true democratic form Of govern
ment at work-never found in an eastern state
capitol. Picture the true man with. the wonder
before him-the people governing themselves
by majority rule.
rupt practicing politicians, always held out to
social honors, ogaiety of life, prestige Of being
in the swim of the silk stocking set-and t'mule''
with q kick a-plenty.
But Why|go on, there are otner Drawer ana
stronger men who have fallen, a prey to the
lure of gilded cages-just to be in the puddle of
a local egotistical aristocracy and for their
amusement, Truly it reminds the reader Of
''ghosts and other things"
A week ago, The World published an article
by the same writer here referred to, Thomas F.
Mccarthy, (of Missing Link fancy entitled
Impressions of an Fastener Of North Dakota
Legislature" written year ago. He has
since admitted he was tfresh from the east"
At that time it is. presumed he was in position
to give dishonest opinion-if ever he had such
a thing-which was reproduced. Since that
time it appears Mr.. Mccarthy has acquiredfthe
ability to Judge the trees bearing, the j~uiciest
fruit, and being so young, having been. loved
once, and 80 far, far, away from home, quite
naturally seeks society more congenial than
mere farmers. s s@@ v
At the time Mr.. Mccarthy wrote the articles
published last week and today, the editor Of
The World was employed on The Journal with
him and wildly recalls the frenzied state Of Mr..
McC arthy's mind, that the %proprieties of the
pulpit should be so grossly outraged as is en-
''phasized Particularly. in his story Of Drawing
Aside the Drapery.'' Assaa. B
M -~~-4.#- 49,. tfrSx4a ."EEF % q
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19
HIGH. TAXES

The use of "tax figures" has been a*favorite
pastime of forces which have fought the most
democratic form of government North Dakota
or any other state ever had during the past
few years. Usually the figures given were
smothered with corral dust and its obnoxious
odors in such a manner that the truthful facts
were like the mites of Newfoundland to dis
Germ.
Leaguers and thinker otherwise have, now
ever, paid some attention to the truth in these
matters as found in the farmers press of the
state which once more is able to offer with
pride for its state, real facts and real figures
for the calculation of friends of a democratic
type of government as we'll as the perusal of
thick headed opponents.
Montana is known to face a deficit in state
government of around 81, 500, 900 while Min
nesota and South Dakota will apparently be OBJ
liged to increase taxation to meet operating ex-
pense of the state governments.
= But:-while these other states are work
ing nights" to devise new tax schemes to
x pay running expenses and to redeem past
due warrants, North. Dakota comes up smil-
ing ing in spite of her burden of "Independ-
ent.'' still seeking to corrupt the state, and
reduces her collections of state taxes.
81 Ramsey ~county's state taxes for 1920 As
4: already spread amount to $77,5l4.O5 COM
pared to $loo,o43.es Of 1913.
z% Other counties whose schedules Of reduc.
tons are available, are: