davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

THE FOCH MEDAL.
The gold medal from
the design of Robert
Aitken, N. A., COM
memorating % c his
visit, which was pre-
sented to the Mar
shall by the Amer
lean Numismatic So
ciety last Saturday
during the corner
stone laying of the
bull ding b eing
erected in West 155th
Street by the Amer
ican Academy of Arts
and Letters. The OBJ
verse side is shown
in circle at right.
Ward.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-06

-heifers are quotable to $500, or better,
with young cows on the heifer order
selling as high as $3.50, and bulk Of
she stock selling from $3.50 to 500.
Packers are purchasing a few Gamer
and cutter cows from $500 to $500,
and bologna bulls are going largely
from $500 to $3.50. with few choice
onces up to $4.75. Packer top on veal
calves at present is $500. Bulk of
heavy feeders Of desirable kinds are
selling from $500 toS$8.O0, with strict
" choice ones quotable to $8.75, and
bulk of stocker steers weighing under
$50 lbs. are selling largely from 5000
to $1,000, with real choice ones quot
able up to $3.50.
The hog trade was on the weak side
every day except one during last week,
prices looking about 75c lower during
the period Trade today opened large
.ly steady with last Friday. top 1915,
with range from $3.50 to 1915, and the
bulk from 1926 to $3.50. Lambs are
opening mostly on a steady to weak
basis with prime handyweight wooded
lambs selling today at $685.. Sheep
and yearlings opened practically steady,
with choice handyweight ewes quotable
from 1915 to $500.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-06
STRANDQUIST.

Ole Holland and Peter Isaacson went
to Thief River Falls Sunday evening"
Carl and John Berggren were passen-
gers on the south bound flyer Sunday
evening.
Nellie saustad, who has been teach
ing in the Oakdale school, left for her
home near Holt Sunday evening.
Misses Ottine Rookie and Hilma Berg
strOm attended the Women Voters
League at Thief River Falls Monday
and Tuesday. ~
Aug. Rokke is assisting in the post
office and telephone central during Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Haugard and son
Holger, returned Friday morning from
LosAngeles, Calf. Mr.. and Mrs. Hau-
gard have been staying there since
November 1919, while Holger spent last
Sunny California. We certainly are
glad to have them among us again
August Rokke received a letter from
his sister, Lavine, stating she arrived
at Atlanta, Georgia, last Thursday on
her way to Lake Worth, Florida.
Christ Gerodimos left for Thief River
Falls Monday evening.
Ado1ph Johnson left for Goodridge
where he expects to work with his
brother George, for the Standard Oil Co.
The Ladies' Aid of the English Luz
CARDS Sunday, April 10th.
The summer is here for good, as Mon
day night we had a rain shower with
some hail, thunder Hand lightning.
Mrs. Fred -Turnwal1 came on the fyer
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Strumlund and
family, from Strathcona, called at Thos.
Nelson's Monday, on their way to Otto
| Anderson's east of Stephen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-06
'FOLDAHL

Opal, Gust Kramer, and Tom lewis
were shoppers at Viking Monday.
s. Mr. and Mrs. Rinkel and children,
Alma, Clarence, Lawrence. Lonheart,
and Oscar. Haggen were pleasant call
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Emanual
Skoglund were visitors at Kramer's
Saturday evening.
Victor Krefting, William, Buelah and
Marlowe Kramer, Tommy and Clifford
Marquette, Charley and Emanuel Skog-
Derg were callers at Haugen's Sunday
= Mr.. and Mrs Kramer and children
Della, Eugene and Robert. Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis and daughter Helen, Mr.. and
mrs: Horn and daughter Opal and Oscar
thinkers Sunday afternoon. Everybody
enjoyed a. good time.
MI. and Mrs: Horn and daughter Opal
were brief callers at Kramer's Tuesday
evening. -
The boys of Foldahl organized a
sunday school was held at Solum's
on business.
John Berg has been on the sick list
M ras az, Mee e. but is improving.
AI,e,S ana mrs Rinkel and daughter
day. .. i1oin ; w euies-
Miss lnga Svean came home last weel,
from warren, where she has been am
ployed at the Warren hospital DURING
the past winter. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Syean from,
Argyle, visited with Anton svean la ST
Sunday. - N
Mr. Svean conducted Sunday schoo, at
Solum's last Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-06
ANGUS

II. R. Glover bought four fine Hol-
stein cows from the Spaulding Farmtat
Warren last week and hauled them
home in wagons.
The school boards of the various dis
tricts near Angus attended meeting
at Crookston one day last week.
Among those who went from here were
the Messrs. Louis Vavrina.~ Walter
| Oberg. J. W. Campion, John South and
Albert Dobias. Mrs. Louis Vavrina and
Mrs. J. w. Campion accompanied their
husbands.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Petersen and family
autoed to Grand Forks Saturday to
I consult an occulist.
Sam Whitman. of Garner, Iowa, ar
| rived Monday to look after his farming
interests here.
Miss Jeanette Vanseth resumed her
studies at the high school at Warren
Monday after an absence of two weeks.
The Emil Dahlin sale Monday was
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-06

well attended and eyeryt thing sold sat
lsfactorily. The s0lendid weather and
good roads no doubt played an import
ant factor. ss5
w. 9. Oberg, proprietor Of the PEG
pies Garage, had his tonsils removed
last week and is unable to speak above
a whisper. Look out when he gets over
it as he will make up for lost time. a
Miss Hannah Sollie, of Fertile, ar.
rived Tuesday to visit at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Forrest Oberg.
The Messrs. III. f. Wickner. Etla1
Jensen, Albert Joseph and John Nc.
Carthy autoed to Crookston Sunday tc
see the show. The show trouhe found
Lit impossible to appear on account OF
some mixup in dates.
Rev. Crosse preached at the church
Sunday. Announcement was made
that splendid speaker from the south
ern part of this state will occupy the
pulpit next Sunday. Everybody wei
come
LaVerne Allen has accepted a sum
mer's job with Lloyd Johnston.
Miss Stella Sambo is the new centra
girl who is filling the place vacated b,
Miss Anna Olson. N,
e. J. Church from near Argyle, wa:
an over Sunday visitor at the VIM
Allen home.
Seeding is well under way in the vi
entity of Angus. Walter Oberg an(
Nels Anderson and others report tina
they have number of acres seeded *
wheat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-06
Fund For Red Lake
Survey Is Approved

Residents of Marshall County will be
greatly interested in the action of the
appropriations committees of both
! houses of the state legislature in APP
proving an item Of $4,000 to be used
in making final surveys of the Red Lake
! and Clearwater rivers for the Red Lake
Drainage and Conservancy Board This
action, according to G. G. Selvig, presi-
dent of the board, assures the board
sufficient funds to prepare final plans
at once. Considerable progress has
been made iii surveying both rivers
but on account of the small fund pro-
vided in the law under which the drain
age district was organized, it has been
impossible to complete plans for either
the Red Lake or Clearwater rivers. In
appearing before committees of the
legislature Mr.. Selvig laid stress upon
the urgency of this need. All the rep
resentatives and senator's from this
section of the state supported this re
quest.
The final plans fory both rivers re.
Quire the approval of the BureauEO
Indian Affairs as reservation lands is
affected. In addition the Red Lake
project must have the approval of the
War Department in regard to lower
ing Red Lake and the dam at the out
| let. k
Engineer Walker Of the drainage
board has been working hard all win
ter and has accomplished great deal
with the limited funds at his disposal.
In cooperation with Il. ". Willard,
state drainage commissioner, it is ex.
pected that the work remaining to be
done will be rushed as fast as it ~chn
be done. 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-06
CATTLE MARKET STILL
CONTINUES LIGHT
Outlet For All Classes of Cattle Below
Normal With Hog Trade
Steady.
(By U. S. Bureau of Markets and Mimi
Department of Agriculture.)

Wy ". y. Duieilt OIL NldikclS itllu MILL
Department of Agriculture.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, April Al
though cattle receipts at the local mar
ket continue below normal. showing
considerable decrease from those of a
week ago, the general undertone to the
market at the present time is weak
owing to considerably reduced outlet
FOR both killing classes of cattle and
stockers and feeders Packer buyers
and city butchers claim that conditions
Of dressed beef markets are such that
cattle marketed through these channels
at the present time are all showing
losses, and that they must reduce live
costs. -
Buyers efforts today to reduce costs
Of Killing cattle met with little success,
and the market opened steady to weak,
with last weeks close. Good beef steers
which are the best grade coming to the
local market at the present time are
gaotable up to 5000 or 1926, both heavy
and light weight steers Of that grade
selling for the latter price during the
past week Best steers in today's trade
sold at 5000. with all others Of the
common and medium grades selling
from $500 to $B75. Strictly choice
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-06
TEA Cher LOST IN WOODS
TWO NIGHTS And ADAY
( Continued from first page)

-4--1--- VC7OHU11lueU IIUnH 4HrSL IJaBH7 -.
until 10 o'clock the following day when
she was found by searchers with both
feet frozen and completely exhausted
from exposure. Two hundred and fifty
men from Arago and Park Rapids aid
ed in the search for the missing girl.
When found she was eleven miles from
the place where she had stayed and in
country of timber and sWamps with
few settlers.
She was taken to Park Rapids where
she received medical attention and, sac-
cording to her brother, will be able to
return home within the next few days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-06

The regular Wednesday evening re-
will be postponed tonight because of
the Legion play at the Strand, accord
ing to an announcement by Emil Dahlof,
director. The rehearsal will be held on
Friday night of this week at S o'clock
instead
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-10

in the pending bill accepted. The
elimination OF the $4,000 exemption
on corporation incomes was discuss
ed but the tentative decision was to
allow this exemption to remain in
the bill.
The increased taxes on estates
will produce only $14,000,000 addi-
tional and Senator Watson argued
that this hardly made it worth while
making the change. Senator's Nc
Cormick and Lenroot, however, in
sisted that this increase be made.
Senator Watson proposed that a
three-cent postage stamp be provided
for first class mall as substitute
for some OF the miscellaneous "nui-
sance' taxes. This did not meet
with favor.
Following the conference at the
capitol Senator Lodge visited the
White House and discussed the sit
uation with President Harding. 1t
Is said that the president approved
the program.
Democratic senators took the oc-
casiou to make speeches relative to
the Republican agreement. Senators
Robinson of Arkansas and Reed OF
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-10

Missouri declared that the amend
ments as tentatively agreed to by
the Republicans had been proposed
by the Democrats and that it was
a move to prevent party defeat
The tentative agreement killed all
chances Of the approval OF the
Smoot plan for a three per cent pro-
duction or manufacturers sales tax.
Opposition of the Republican group,
led by Senator'S Mccormick, Lenroot
and Capper, to this scheme was ex-
pressed by Senator Lenroot in q
speech in the Senate. Senator Snoot
replied with defense of the tax.
In opposing the Smoot sales tax,
Senator Lenroot declared that it ut
terly ignored the rule that taxes
should be imposed according to the
ability to pay" He insisted that
the tax would be pyramided when
passed along to the consumer.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-10
Sen. Caraway Scores
Tax Revision Bill

Continued From Page Onc)
| to deny a read ustment of incomes
ITO 1900 whose incomes range from
$6S,000 to that many millions an
nually.
The irony of all this appears
! tho more striking that while this
Senate. bowling to the dictations OF
the White House, is killing read
justed compensation legislation for
the soldiers and is busy devisins
the means for relieving the prof
iteers, corporations and the million
aires of large portion Of their tax
es, white men. ey-soldiers, honorable
men. honorably discharged, were
| stripped to the waist and sold like
slaves from the auction block on
the old historic commons in Boston.
At last our New England friends.
| by this last act, have made true
one of their oft-repcated boasts that
they were no rcSpectorS OF persons,
either as to race or color, that they
love equally we'll the negro as they
| do the white. They have made good
| this boast because, from this same
auction block from which they SO
recently sold these white ex-service
men they bad formerly sold as
slaves the ancestors Of nearly every
negro in America
Il have upon my desk the records
of an appointment Of a postmaster
! IN my home state, in which two
men took the examination. Ose
had been q soldier and had dis
charged his full obligations TO his
country in its time OF pe.il. IN the
competitive examination for appoint
ment as postmaster he made the
higher grade. He was displaced
and his competitor, who had never
been a soldier. and who had per-
formed no public service, and who
had the lower grade In the exam
nation, but who was the better
pCAiNiNioA'. AtGo hio dtLlhC ASN pSLNi-
ing before the Senate for confirma-
ton as postmaster at Hartman, Ark
simply because he was able to com
Imand the endorsement OF the Re-
publican organization in my state
Aud permit me to tell you what
his organization is. 1t consists of an
Executive Committee of 16 men, 10
OF whom recommended themselves
for public office, and after having
taken for themselves all the better
places in the state, now seek to re-
ward their henchmen with the lesser
offices
In SO doing, they are compell-
ing the postmaster general TO violate
the law which requires that prefer
ence be given to cx-service men,
and to violate the presidents exec
utiyo order touching the appoint
ment of those who are best fitted
and whose grade disclose that they
possess superior qualifications. This
is the Republican party"
Canoes are made from bass wood e.,
cedar and other woods Of the same
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-10
AGREEMENT IS
REACHED ON
TAX MEASURE

Washington. Oct. An agree
ment which Will insure passage o
the tax bill by the Senate will
important amendments supported b,
nearly all the Republican became
certainty yesterday.
A tentative understanding on the
proposed changes were reached at a
conference between Senator McCor-
mick OF Illinois, leader of the COM
promise movement, Senator Lenroot
of Wisconsin and Senator Capper OF
Kansas on the one hand, and Sem
ators Penrose, Watson and Lodge
on the other.
Senators Penrose. Watson and
Lodge indicated their willingness to
accept amendments in substantially
the form in which they were worked
out in conferences during the past
few days. Senators Mccormick and
Lenroot were authorized to put the
amendments in shape for formal
presentation. The amendments will
be submitted TO the full Republican
membership in the Finance Commit
tee today and If approved as ex-
pected, will DO offered in Senate
as committee amendments.
The amendments as tentatively
proposed include the following:
a maximum surtax rate of so per
cent instead of 80 per cent in the
pending bill and 65 per cent in the
present law. effective January. 1922.
Reductions in all the surtaX rates
on incomes below $4,000, the pend
ing bill proposing a reduction on
incomes of less than $4,000, butt
slightly Increasing rates on incomes
between $4,000 and $4,000, eff
fective January !, 1922.
Retention of the present corpora
ton income tax OF 10 per cent on
corporations having u net income of
less than $4,000 with an increase
to ! ) per cent on corporations with
larger incomes, effective January l
1922.
Retention of the corporation capt
tai stock tax, which is repealed in
the Senate bill.
Repeal Of the freight, passenger
and express taxes effective January
/, 1922.
An increase in the maximum rate
of tax on estates from 25 per cent
to 40 per cent, this rate to apply |
on estates above $l00,00Q,0 1000.
Repeal OF some of the misceliane !
Gus nuisance taxes" which are|
retained in the pending bill.
Adoption of the Calder amend |
ment increasing taxes on whiskey !
and alcohol.
Under the agreement the excess
profits tax will be repealed, effect |
i've January l, 1922, just as pro-
vided in the pending bill. There I
will be no change in the normal
tax rates.
Senator Penrose and other Rcpub- |
lican leaders were reluctant to ac-
cept the modification of surtaX
rates but realized that If they did |
not do so o coalition between Re !
publicans and Democrats for high !
er maximum surtax rates was like /
ly.
1t still is somewhat uncertain as
to whether a graduated corporation |
income tax will be approved or the
flat rate Of Is per cent as provided |
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-10

Putting on the right-hand glove
first is said to denote perpetual
sinGie- blessedness; to lose one glove
and not throw tho other away i'm
mediately is held to foreshadoW IL
pancial LnsS
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-10
BOARD COMMISSIONERS OF BEAVER DAM DRAIN"
AGE DISTRICT GREENE AND RANDOLPH
COUNTIES ARKANSAS, Plaintiff.
pElINOTt:NT LANDS. Defendant.

~ persons having or claiming an interest in any Of
Ing in ue chane'ry Court Of Grsone County A<ansaS to
suboined list OF lands each supposed owner havniE been
opposite his lands together with tho
anoMnla SeENr2lL lue from cach e. wit:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-10

An persons and eQrnorstons interested in s"4 lands
Within f2u, weeks aad make dc{"nse to .id SIT
ent will be entered directing the sale Of aiJ lands FOR
pa OF interest, pei allowed by
(Se8ll JOHN SIMPSON
the Chancery Court Greene County Arhanfas.
BY Ernest Fletcher, u c (oct 90
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-10
IN THE CuANCHRY COURT GREENE COTNsY,
ARKANSAS.
q River Drainage District
Greene County, Arkansas.
Il.Iin

interest in any of
reby notified thHt
of Greene County,
f certain drama Z,
Oh supposed owner
its lands together
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-10
Delinquent Lands.

An persons having or claiming an il
the following described lands arc here
suit is pending in the Chancery Court o
Arkansas to enforce the collection of
taxes on the subjoined list OF lands. each
having been Fet opposite his. her or il
With the am0 4nts SeYeral1y due from {
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-10

Continued From Page one)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-17
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION OF
THE PETROLEUM IMPORT EN-
PORT CORPORATION, nc.

United States of America, State of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans, City OF New Or
leans. Be it known, That on this 18th
day of the month of January, IN the year
of our Lord. one thousand Id6e hundred
and twenty-one, and of the Independence
of the United States of America, the one
hundred and forty-fifth, before me, John
X. Upton, a notary public, duly commits
stoned nd qualified in and for said city,
parish and State, therein residing, and in
the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned. personally came
and appeared the parties whose names are
hereto subscribed, all residents OF the
aforesaid city, parish and State, who de-
clared to me, notary, in the presence OF
the two undersigned competent witnesses,
that, desiring to avail themselves OF the
provisions of law of this State relative TO
the formation of corporations. and especial
ly Act No. 267 of 1914, and to acquire and
enjoy the rights, privileges and powers OF
body corporate and polite in law, they
do hereby form Themselves into such Ger,
poration and body polite under the name
and style and for the purposes hereinafter
specifically set forth, namely:
ARTICLE 1.-The name of this corpor-
alton shall be Petroleum Import & Export
Corporation. Inc, and its duration shall be
for term of ninety nine 500 years.
ARTICLE 1.-THE objects and purposes
for which this corporation is formed are
hereby declared to be:
/. To engage in and carry on the bust
ness of drilling and exploring for, mining.
EXTRACTING, producing. refining, compound
ing. distilling, treating, manufacturing,
piping, dealing in and with. manufactur-
ing. buying, selling, exporting and import
ing oils, petroleum, mineral oil, natural gas.
grease wax and other minerals and mineral
and hy,iro-carbon substances of all kinds,
products and by-products derived from
said substances or any Of them, and all
plants, implements, materials, machines,
TOOLS equipment and things incidental to
or useful in connection with the business
of the corporation, and Of transporting
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-17
AMENDMENT OF CHARTER OF f.
HOEHN, INC.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans,
City of New Orleans. Be it known, That
on this twenty-first day of the month of
January. in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twentyOne,
and of the independence of the United
States of America the one hundred and
forty fifth, before me, Rudolph j. Vein
mann, a notary public, duly commissioned.
sworn and qualified in and for the Parish
of Orleans, State Of Louisiana, and in the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came
and appeared Werner Hoehn, President,
and Mrs. Rosina McFee Hoehn, Secretary,
herein appearing in their respective capaci-
ties of President and Secretary of +.
Hoehn. Inc, corporation organized and
doing business under the laws of the State
of Louisiana. domiciled in the City of New
Orleans, incorporated by notarial act be-
fore +. d. Charbonnet, a notary public of
this city. on the 18th day of July, 1917.
and recorded in the Parish of Orleans, in
Mortgage Office Book 1912, Folio -, of
July 18th. 1917, who declared that acting
in their said capacities, and further by vir-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-17

Both bee and ant are credited with
wisdom, but no such praise can be be-
slowed on a fly when in the same room
with a man armed with a fly-swatter.
II can't let him alone.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-17

Short skirts are denounced as i'm
proper; the revival of long skirts is
opposed as bringing back germ-car-
riers; moderation is too old fashioned,
so what is poor fashion to do?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-17

An increase in freight rates when
the pay of railway workers is in
creased $6OO.OOO0O0 is the caboose,
or something that necessarily fol-
lows.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-17

People who don't know Mexico ina
CINE that the opposition of only five
generals constitutes a revolution. Why,
five generals equal only one rumor.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-17

The frequency of the caption in the
daily papers, "Hit by Auto" calls
attention to a reckless use of the
streets which needs sharp restriction.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-17

A cyuic is q person who puts the
sweetners of life Oh ice to keep 1t from
touring.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-17
CHARTER OF THE NEW 0RLEANS
HOLDING COMPANY, INC.

Feb. 81 To March 81.