davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
PROVISIONS OF YAP
TREATY AGREEMENT

Washington. Dec. 13.-The treaty
agreement between the United States
and Japan concerning the island of Yap
and the japanese mandates in the Pa
ctfc provides:
The United States shall have free
access to zap for cable landing on an
equality with Japan and other nations.
The United States and its nationals
are to be accorded the same rights with
respect to radio communications
The United States shall enjoy in Yap
ne rights of residence and Of owner
snip OF real and personal property, no
permit or license TO be required.
There shall be no capIe censorship.
Free entry and exit for persons and
property.
No taxes or landing charges in opera
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13

defense would undertake 10 prove that
Eastlake was the victim merely OF un-
fortunate circumstances. I'VE are pre-
pared to prove that Eastlake was not
even in the house at the time of the
murder - anid Mr., Butzner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
aoa MARLIN ROAD HOME

Thieves robbed the home Of Jacob
Reagle, $50 Marlin road, Overbrook, OF
iewelry and Liberty bonds valued at
S57O last night. The family was out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
FOR KIDNEY COLIc'

Or. Z. N. LOVE, Now York. r.osr1lv
Professor Of Clinical MedIeIns, etc,
College ef PhysIeIsns and Surgeons,
st. louis: "ay It's {Hutfsie Mineral
springs Wstsr) JudIeIous and IRE
auentiy habitusi use, upon ths part
o. the llthasmie, I an, encouraged 20
be,lsss that aooum uiatIno eonerotlons
which produce Violent and dD nusrous
stacks Of dlsesss Of tho kidney may
BE prevented"
Buffalo Mineral Springs Wstsr
10 helpful In the treatment OF
Albur,inurIa, Bladder and Md
ney Stones, Bladder Inflan,ms-
tlon, Enlarged Prostate, Rheu-
n,atIsrl, Gravel, Gout, Neuritis,
erisht's Disease, Diabetes, Ael-
dosis, Dyspepsia and Nausea
from any cause. IL Is an active
antaeid Diuretie.
PhysleIsns and other Interested
persons are Invited TO wrIte 20
the Springs for Fifty Years Of
Medical Opinions" a little book
about Buffalo Mineral SPRINGS
Water written by many pronnl-
nent physicians In all parts OF
tho country. At all Druggists.
BUFFALO LiTHIA SPRINGS
VIRGINIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13

The sentiment of the remaining six =
teen Senators could not be obtained be-
cause Of absence from the capital or be-
cause of illness.
One of the five Senators found openly
against the treaty, Senator Robinson
(ArkD, may decide to support the
measure on theory that it carries OUT
the principles Of the League of M
tions, to which he strongly adheres.
The canvass disclosed that some
leading Democrats will support the
agreement, including Senator Hitch
cock (Neb.), who led the fight for the
Versailles Treaty, which contained the
League of Nations, and Senator Sim
mons IN. CO., who was also strong
League advocate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13

Dec L.. AMANDA widow OF
!, White, Funeral services Wed.
at 200 s. Orange st.. Media. Pa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
CHANGE ASKED FOR
STATE ROAD NO. 4
Petition is Circulated Asking County
Commissioners to Act on
Matter.

A petition submitted by the town
board Of Foldahl asking the considera-
ton Of the county board for proposed
change in State Road No.--whereby
It would be altered to the extent Of, In
stead Of running north between sec
lions and 10 in the township Of Fol-
dahl, it would continue due east from
the point where it now. turns north,
between sections 10 and Is and IL and
IA until 1t intersects with the Pembina
Trail where it, crosses the section line
between sections II and IA, has; been
signed by large number Of voters and
was expected to be presented to the
county board today. -
The petition asks that a. committee
to Investigate the facts. OF the matter be
appointed by the town board stos IN
vestigate and determine with respect
to the proper location Of the road, and
the building of it. One Of the ma in
reasons for desiring the change, ac-
cording to the petition, is that the pro
posed road would reach the Jefferson
highway in the shortest possible route.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
1880 INMATES CARED FOR
AT STATE INSTITUTIONS.

Eleven Minnesota state institutions
have a total OF Z, 400 inmates, accord
ing to the report Of the state board Of
visitors. Practically every state insti-
tuition has some form of industry for
it's inmates which not only keeps them
busy and in some useful employment
but also aids materially In furnishing
their subsistence The board reported
that the state Institutions were never
In better condi tion.
There were 481 inmates at the st.
Cloud reformatory, according to the re-
port At the Fergus Falls hospital for
the insane are 7e6 male and 735 female
inmates. There are 800 boys IN the
State Training School for boys ct Red
Wing At the Hastings asylum there
are 875 male Inhabitants. The state
institution for the insane at An0ka has
apopulatiUn 0f $50 inmates and there
are147 male. and ST. female 1nmatea
% the e. Peter asylum
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
FARMER AND NEWsPAPERNEN
WORK FOR MUTUAL BENEFITS.

A few years ago it was exceptional
to find town newspaper taking any
serious interest in farming. The news
paper Of the old days was of and for
the town. Today the country news
paper publishes first-class articles on
farming. It contains interviews with
good farmers on agricultural methods
and practices and plans. It is repre-
sentation Of the country as well as the
town. The farmer has begun to recog-
nize these facts. He takes q greater
interest in the newspaper than he used
to take. He pays his subscription more
promptly. He advertises at least now
and then in the classified columns. He
Is reader to tell the newspaper man
about plans and work on the farm. In
short, he sees the newspaper as a
powerful agent for the betterment Of
agriculture. This spirit Of o-operation
is the right spirit. By working to-
gether, the farmer and the newspaper
man can accomplish much for both
agriculture and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Industrialist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
SPECIAL FARM MOTOR
COURSE AT CROOKSTON.

Beginning next week the Northwest
School of Agriculture, Crookston, will
offer a special course to students In
farm motors work, including auto, trac-
tor, farm machinery and gasoline en-
CINE operation, maintenance and re-
pairs. The preliminary enrolment for
the class beginning February 14th in
dicates that this will be a popular
course. Board and room can be Sc
cured at the school at a very low rates
Necessary bedding must be furnished
by the student The shops and lab0ra-
tories of the school are open to anyone
over 16 years Of age desiring this work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
WARREN LOSES HARD
GAME TO ADA FIVE
Loose Teamwork and Inability to Shoot
Field Baskets Is Cause
of Defeat.

Somewhat disorganized by the loss
Of Warner and playing against luck and
the Ada high school basket ball team,
the Warren high school quintet dropped
"a bitterly contested game to the visit
ors on the local gymnasium floor last
Saturday night by Is to 10 count.
But single field basket was garnered
by the locals. The basket was made by
Raymond Swandby in the second quar-
ter, who also made all Of the other
eight points with free throws. .
Ada secured FIVE field baskets, tyre
in the opening period, two in the second
period and one in the final quarter.
Five successful free throws were also
made by the visitors. Remark made q
single free throw and Larson four.
Larson was also the heavy scorer for
Ada, making three field baskets. Scott
made two for the visitors. Jackson Of
CrOokstOn was referee.
On next Friday night Warren bas-
ket ball fans will be treated to double
bill when the high school team will
clash with Stephen on the local floor
and the girls team will play the Hal
lock bloomer wearers. The boys in.
tend to stage strong comeback and
the girls hope to continue their win.
ming stride. There is a possibility that
Warner will be back In the lineup on
Friday night. s
The lineups last Saturday night were
as follows: Warren Swandby. Lind;
strand, Melgard, Hanson, Erickson
ECampion and Mattson. Remark
Scott, Larson, Bower and Herringer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
EXPRESS COMPANIES HELP
CHILD FUND COLLECTIONS

Among the numerous agencies
throughout the country cooperating
with Herbert Hoover, Chairman of the
European Relief Council, in his effort
to raise $33,OOO,OOO by means Of a ma
tional collection for the relief of in
cipient starvation among 100000 chill
dren in the war-stricken countries Of
Central and Eastern Europe are the
American Express Company and the
American Railway Express Company.
Through the authorization of G. c..
Taylor, president of both organizations
Invisible Guest certificates, certify
ing that the purchaser has salvaged
the life Of one or more of the little war
victims, have been placed on sale at
25,O00 Of the company's offices through
out the United States. The cost of saw
ing one child until the acute condition
has been relieved by the next European
harvest is $1,000, but donations OF
smaller sums are welcome, and CON
tribution Of only $1.0O, under the eco
nomical administration of the Council
will keep life in little body for a
month.
The European relief Council is an
amalgamation Of the American Friends
Service Committee, American Red
Cross, American Relief Administration
Federal Council Of the Churches o1
Christ in America, Jewish Joint Dis.
tribution Committee, Knights Of COlum.
bus, 7. NJ. G. A. and the Y. w G. A.
formed by Mr. Hoover for the elimina.
ton Of duplicate effort in nlinisterine
to the starving children, to the end that
the last penney of every dollar con
tributed might reach hungry child il
the form OF food or medical service
Invisible Guest certificates. which
can be purchased for any amount from
500 up, are on sale at the local Office
OF the American Railway Express Com
pany. 8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
WINTER IS PROPER TIME
TO REPAIR FARM MACHINERY.

Much Of the loss and annoyance
caused by breakage of farm equipment
may be avoided by careful inspection
and repair Of weak parts before the
seasons rush begins
The proper time for making repairs
is during the winter and at times when
the regular farm work Is not urgent,
Specialists OF the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture say. AS the sea-
son advances, implements which win be
needed for the next farming operations
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
REVENUE COLLECTOR
ASSISTS TAXPAYERS
Many Questions On Income Tax Mat
tiers Are Cleared Up BY
G. A. Aubol.

Income tax reports for the year 1920
must be in the collectors hands on or
before March 10th Of this year, accord
ing to G. A. Aubol Of Crookston,
revenue collector, who was in Warren
on Friday and Saturday Of last week
and Monday and Tuesday of this week
assisting local people who had ques-
lions to ask, in filling out their income
tax returns. A penalty Of % per cent
OF the income tax plus specific penal
Vo OF not over 81 900 may be levied
against those failing to make their re-
turns on time, according to the collec-
tor.
s. Mr.. Aubol spent Thursday In Hallock
and went from here to East Grand
Forks, where he will be the remainder
of this week. The collector urged that
the utmost care should be taken in
making out the returns as it is often
with great difficulty that the collector
is able to decipher the report Of the
taxpayer. According to Mr.. Aubol, he
has large pile Of returns left over
from last year and the year previous
which it will be necessary to return to
the taxpayers for corrections and more
slegible writing In order to cut down
the work of the department and also
to facilitate matters for the taxpayer,
he urges that the utmost care be taken
in making ont the returns.
According to the collector, there is
considerable doubt in the minds Of the
average taxpayer concerning donations,
certain ones Of which are deductable
from net incomes. Donations to so
cieties organized for religious, charit.
able and educational purposes are de
ductable while individual charity don
atfons are not deductable. In other
words sums donated to the Red Cross
European Relief and similar organiza-
tons are deductable while should 8
neighbours house burn and the taxpayer
donate an amount to help his friend
out, the sum would not be deductable
from his return.
State and federal bonuses need not
be included in gross income returns but
bonuses given to employees by firms OF
business houses are not exempt from
thesax should they fall under the non
exemption head. The Minnesota state
{ soldiers bonuses need not be considered
in the income of ex-service men atsan
according to the revenue collector
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
New Books Ordered
For City Library

One hundred dollars for the purchase
Of new books for the.city library was
voted at the monthly meeting OF the
library board held at the library in the
high school building last Wednesday
night. The committee on books was
requested to communicate with various
city Librarians IN regard to the choice OF
books which should be purchased by
the local library board for the Warren
library.
A recent contribution of $50 from
the Womans' club to the library fund
made possible, to large degree, the
amount voted for the purchase Of new
books It is expected that the new
volumes will cover diversity Of sub
jects and Also comprise some good
works Of fiction. It is also expected
that the new shipment of books will
contain about 80 volumes.
With but 25O books on the shelves
the library circulation for last month
was over 200, according to Mrs. A e.
Robinson, chairman of the library
board. This is considered an excep-
tional circulation considering the num-
Der Of books on the library shelves and
shows the possibilities Of an ever in
creasing library In Warren. Every ef.
fort will be made on the part Of local
clubs and the library board for the
placing Of an Increasing number Of
books on the city library shelves and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09

is grave danger of food every two or
three years. Floods may even come
twice in single season.
Ever since went to Crookston, IL
years ago. said Mr.. Selyig, who also
is president Of the Northwest School Of
Agriculture there, Il have been getting
letters from settlers in the basin plead
ing for help. People went in there in
dry years in good faith. Some of them
have lost everything. In 1919, there
was practically total crop failure in the
Clearwater and Red Lake river basins.
That represents an actual cash loss to
the state Of s., 600, 900 besides a tremen-
dous property damage. No one can tell
when the thing will occur again"
The entire drainage basin comprises
about $500 square miles, he added, al
though not more than one-third Of that
area Is directly affected by the floods.
It includes the Red Lake, Thief,
Tamarack and Clearwater rivers
Under the Clif flood control act,
chapter 10 Of the special session laws
of 1919, the region was organized into
the Red Lake Drainage Conservancy
district. With final approval granted
by. congress, the first step in the final
stage OF the work will be completion OF
engineers data and plans, already un-
der way. Then will come hearing be-
fore district court at Thief River Falls
for judicial approval Of the project, re-
garded as certain by the entire district,
according to Mr.. Selvig; next will be
the leveling of assessments on lands
affected, the sale of bonds to be repaid
by the residents in 20 years, and letting
of contracts for the work.
Under terms of the enabling act ap-
proved by the lower house, the expense
will be divided as follows: .Waterpower.
$40, 600; Indian lands, 1896 600 lands
outside the Red Lake Indian reserya-
ton, $24S,O eco; municipal -waterpowers,
$4,000; federal government allotment
for development OF navigation, $15, 900.
The act provides that no assessment
shall be more than $3.50 an acre. The
benefits to be derived make the cost
Insignificant by comparison, Mr.. Selyig
asserted journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
Physical Progress
Shown In Schools

More than 200 school children in
Marshall county have been treated
during the past month for general ply
steal defects, according to Miss Eliza
beth r. Hanson. r. n, county public
health nurse, In charge OF the work.
This is an advance Of some twenty
treated for similar causes during the
month. previous when 1877 were treated.
The general physical defects are
minor Affections such as bad teeth,
abnormal tonsils and such ailments that
are numerous among school children.
According to the nurse, the school chill
dren in the various districts of the
county are taking up the work In a
pleasing way and the response in the
work has been good all over the county.
Many physical defects that are of
minor Importance are being corrected
by the children themselves and are
helping to bring the general health
standard Of the county to much high
er grade. The teachers in the schools
are also taking hold Of the work and ac-
complishing much, according. to the
county nurse.
The work is becoming established
along definite lines In the various
schools and It Is expected that by the
end Of the current school year every
school In the county will have q well
developed school schedule for the better
health Of the students attending. Since
the innovation Of the work IN the coun-
tt marked results have been obtained
and 4 great deal Of progress made in
practically every school in the county
where an active interest has been taken.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
MARKETING GRAIN
DIRECT IS URGED
Demand Farmers Cooperative Asso-
Citations Be Allowed Equal Mem
bership on Exchanges.
American Farm Bureau Federation
Committee Urges Federal Action

admit farmers cooperative associa-
tons to full membership is the demand
Of the Committee of Seventeen, served
on the Federal Trade commission and
the attorney general announced by tie
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation.
The Committee Of Seventeen, ap-
pointed by the. American Farm Bureau
federation and representing the largest
farmers grain selling organizations in
the United States, is working out a
nationwide plan for direct grain mar
keting by the farmers. Its demand for
legal action by the federal government
to force boards Of trade to open their
doors to farmers co-operatives is being
used by the Minnesota federation I'm its
fight for the public markets bill now
pending In the legislature. This bill
would force the Minneapolis Chamber
of Commerce, the Duluth Board OF
Trade and the st. Paul Livestock ex-
change to grant equal membership to
farmers cooperative selling agencies.
Co-operatives Barred
"A resolution passed by the Commit
tee OF Seventeen contains the first indi-
cation Of what its ultimate decision
may be. It also specifically refused to
recognize grain exchanges as theHbest
means OF selling grain.
While not anticipating in any way
the findings OF the committee and not
recognizing the grain exchanges as the
best possible method Of marketing
grain" the committee members said,
I'VE unanimously adopted the resolu-
ton. The principal grain exchanges of
the United States bar cooperative COM
panies that distribute their profits In
proportion with the volume of business
handled, from participating in the buy
ing and selling Of farm products. This
prevents the producers from collective
" selling their own products on the
markets OF the country, thereby Great
ing monopoly in the hands Of the
traders, situation which is not just
and which is not in harmony with the
spirit of American institutions.
Government Asked to Act
I'VE call upon the Federal Trade
Commission, the Attorney General or
other public authority to take such;
steps as may be necessary to open the
markets to the membership Of cooper
ative companies unless the grain e1-
changes shall voluntarily do the same
at once"
THE Committee of Seventeen, W.
IG. Eckhardt, it's treasurer, said, has;
gone on record publicly as conforming
shOrt-selling. The marketing plan that
is complete will not be able to market
the grain crop in spite OF the boards Of
trade and short selling. When the
farmers organizations have control of
large enough percentage Of the crop,
then no one will dare to short sell, un-
less he has first contracted for the grain
from the marketing organizations con
trolled by the farmers.
The Committee Of Seventeen will
take its next big step toward eomplet-
ing the Farm Bureau Federation's ma
ionwide marketing plan when, it meets
in Kansas City ON Feb. 18th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
Low PRICES RECORDED
IN GRAIN DELIVERIES
Chicago Board of Trade Ban On
Argentine Market Cables Meets
General COMPENSATION.

The seasons lowest prices have been
recorded in all OF the deliveries for
wheat, corn and oats Constructive
features that should ordinarily make
for stability pass unnotieed under the
wave of Oppressive financial news eman-
ating mostly from European sources.
Action of the Chicago Board of
Trade in prohibiting the posting and
distribution of foreign cables with re-
spect to Argentine markets meets gem
.eral commentator among the trade.
Authentic and reliable publicity con-
corning crop and market conditions of
our principal competitor is considered
Of vital Importance to the American
grower and dealer, so that foreign
cables of questionable and confradicl
tory character are worse than useless.
Featuring the news items accompany
ing the decline were reports of cheap
Argentine wheat, lul in American ex-
port sales, likelihood of further Euro
pean wheat purchases being diverted
entirely for the balance OF the season
to the surplus supplies available in the
Southern Hemisphere, Haunting of
European poverty necessitating cheap
food, unfavorable Foreign Exchange
rates and continued rumors and denials
affecting the possibility Of an Argentine
government super-tax on wheat ex-
ports.
In coarse grains, even though the
$1ao
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23
CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT
CENTRAL METHODIST.

Interesting and helpful services
will be held at Central Methodist
church next Sunday to which al the
people are invited.
At the morning hour the choir Will
render music and songs appropriate to
the occasion. The pastor Will preach
a short Christmas semen. At the close
of the morning service q freewill Of
fering will be taken as ordered by the
Upper South Carolina conference for
the insurance of certain class of
preachers. This Christmas offering
was ordered by the conference with i
view to taking better care Of these
preachers and their dependents as
they are forced to drop out Of the
work. 1t is oped that nice offering
will be made for this purpose.
Sunday evening promptly at seven
o'clock there will be union service OF
all the churches ard Christmas can
tata, "The Wonderful Light by
Stubs will be rendered by large and
select choir. Excellent music, quar-
tettes, duets, solos and choruses. At
the evening service an offering will
be taken at the door for the benefit
of Tho noo, and DISTRESSED Of the COM
munity. This Offering will be turned
over to the regularly organized COM
mittee Of the town. This committee
is oganized for the purpose of invest
igating and relieving the needs CT the
needy. We hope there will be a
hearty response to this call. Let ev-
erybody come, enjoy the evening, and
make liberal Offering for the dis
tressed and needy.