davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23

Nora Ulland, OF Warren, was called
to teach ii the Academy. The board
also decided that board and room be.
|Qffered to students for S. 90 per week
The facilit ties Of the school were offer
ed to the Luther League Bible In
stitute Of the Red River Valley Con-
ference for two weeks IN the month,
OF June. 81.
We have every reason to believe
that the ensuing school year will be
one OF the best in the history Of the
institution. We have added one teach
er in the Academy added four weeks
more to our regular school term );
made room for at. least thirty people
in the new dOmitory and made other
imprO vements which will be noticeable
to the students who attend here. Ac-
cording to the inquiries received, a
goodly number will begin their work
from the beginning, September IL.
We would like to have you look
over the courses offered in the Acad-
envy. BY hard work student should
finish the regular high school work
in three years. Some Of our students
have finished in that time, why not
you? ss% "
We are happy indeed to announce
to the public that Mrs Nora Ulland
has kindly accepted position on our
teaching staff the ensuing year. MIS-.
Ulland is well known in the city and
we need not dwell on her qualifca-
ti0ns. Suffice to say that she will
be a strong addition to our faculty.
Prof. Larson is graduate of Gusta-
vus Adolphus College and comes to us
highly recommended. Miss Emogene
Peterson: who will teach in the Con-
servatory Of Music, is a fine musician
and comes to us highly recommended.
Her qualifications and references are
strictly high class.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
WANT Teeth IN RAIL ACT
President Places Nations Industrial
Ills Before Congress. 49,

Observation-Disclosures Harding in
ois! address1to Congress recommended
specific legislation designed to- cure
the nations Industrial ills, declared
hat. the right Of employers and en-
ployes alike to establish their meth
DDS of conducting business, to choose
their employment and to determine
their relations with each other must
be recognized. r.
In asking for coal legislation the
President said that the administration
had sought earnestly to restrain pro-
6teering and to secure the right OF
distribution" of coal but was without
legal power to control prices.
The President also deplored what
ne termed warfare on the unions Of
labor"
Asserting that the striking unions in
instances had not held their forces to
law observance, Mr.. Harding said,
there is state of lawlessness shock.
ing to every conception of American
Jaw and order" and announced his in.
tention to invoke laws, civil and GRIM
NAL, torbidding conspiracies
In discussing the coal situation the
President, referred to the shocking
crime at Herrin, ILL.,, which so recent
" Mortified the country" and added
he incident was ''butchery of human
beings wrought in Madness,
Other than the amendment to the
Esch- Cummins law to make the rail-
road boards decision enforceable the
President did not recommend. any leg.
lslation to deal Immediately with the
railroad strike
In declaring positively for the right
If men to work the president said that
N both the coal and railroad strikes
this right had been denied by assault
Ind violence" in some cases winked
It by local authorities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
Henry .voeaeli Treasurer.

Minneapolis Henry Voegeli, vice
president and secretary Of the Reid,
head-Voegeli company, realtors with
offices at 1912 Plymouth building, was
elected county treasurer to succeed
Henry G. Hanke, following the de-.
clination Of J. F. Meyers, former
mayor, to accept the office Mr.. Voc
gei accepted the position with the
understanding that he is alloWd to ap..
point an expert accountant as first.
assistant. V
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
Mime s0ta State
News

Eveleth-Three girls of Eveleth,
who left their homes on Sunday, Au.
gust s, are still being sought. They
are Jennie Lindstrom, Is; Title May
erie, Is, and Ina Makinen, IL. On the
morning they disappeared they were
going to picnic.
Bemidji Dorothy Bergen, aged g,
was badly injured when she was
struck on the head by a maui swung
by patron Of a strengthening ma
chine at the Northern Minnesota fair.
Itasca Porcupines are girdling
many trees within 1tasca state park,
killing them SO that they have to be
cut to save the timber, State Forester.
w ~. Cox says that ] 100000 feet Of
timber was cut from the state land
last winter, about one third OF which
had been girdled.
Minneapolis--O. p. B. jacobson, state
railroad and warehouse commissions
notified the Interstate Commerce Com
mission that the states Of Minnesota,
North Dakota and South Dakota will
require 100000 cars for the shipment
Of potatoes and grain this fall
Minneapolis Steps towards the or
ganization OF an art club whose pur-
pose will be the encouragement Of
young artists Of the twin cities has.
been taken. i. s.8
Minneapol Rapid growth Of ex-
tension work Of the University OF Min.
neosta in the last several years has
resulted in opening q OFFICES at 312
Security building. +. G.. Austin Is resi-
dent manager. s3ss S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
HORNED Wants Large DAMAGES!

Z st. Paul-Almost unparalleled in the
history of litigation is a suit brought
by George A. HORNED & Co., packers
of Austin, Mimi, against Ernst &
Ernst, certified accountants, with Of.
dces in Minneapolis, ST.: Paul and a
score Of other cities.
x The suit is sequel to the "Cy''
Thomson >defalcation Of last year.
Thomson, former auditor of the Hor-
mel company, now is in Saltwater
prison after pleading guilty to en-
hezzlements aggregating 1,187, 900
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23

If you have something about
your premises you want to dispose Of
put want ad in the Sheaf. Good
secondhand furniture: farming tools
and other equipment are always sale
able and It costs but little to let peo-
ple know what you have to offer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
Cause Of Appendicitis.

When the bowels are constipated,.
the lower bowels OF larger intestines
become packed with refuse matter,
that is made up largely OF germs.
These germs enter the vermif orm APP
pendix and set up inf ammati ion, which
is commonly known as appendi citis.
Take Chamberlain ablets when
needed and keep your bowels regular
and you have little to fear from ap-:
pend citis. For sale atF Warren Phar-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
Former Mayor Named treasurer.

Former Mayor Named Treasurer
j. p. Meyers, former Mayor OF Min
neapolis, has been named county treas;
u1er, to succeed Henry g. Hanke, con-
victed Of larceny and now confined in
prison at Saltwater Mr.. Meyers is'
not certain he will accept the appoint
.ment, and has said that hes will not
be candidate at the fall elections.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
$50, 900 Left to Hospits

Minneapolis Announcement Of q.
bequest Of 100000 made to Asbury
hospital in the will OF Mrs. Maria ii.
Williams Of Rochester, linn, was
made by w II. Jord Ian, executive sec
rotary Of the hospital
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
Spemn,lprsey.ere man MIX earred q

Dempsey-Brennan# Mix Barred. II
& Indianapol Governor W. 4. Nc
Cray made official announcement to-:
day that>the fight between Jack Demp<
.sey and Bill Brennan, cheduled for.
Michigan City, Ind, % Labor Day,.
will not take place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
Tourists Warned from F E zone.

Duluth, MINI "a warning Of tour
lists, curiosity seekers and others
whose business is not imperative, to.
keep away from the sections Of North
.ern Minnesota threatened BY forest
sdres has been issued by Gov. Preus.5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
Three Hurt il Auto Plunge.

Three Hurt in Auto Plunge.
Excelsio herman Brooks Of
Crystal Bay was critically injured and
two others were Kurt when IN auto.
mobile driven by p. Nelson, son Of u.
Nelson, former district court clerk,
vent over bank at Stubs Bay
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23

POSTPONED 81,
The McCrea Farm Bureau meeting
will be postponed until further notice.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-19
Puxzled3 Use the wantads.

800 votes, Ormsby $50 and Storey
$50, or about 1,400 votes in all
In general election on political
lines they might run more, or about
900 Democrats and 1,400 Repub-
licans, or $500 in all. In a nom
partisan primary, on a "Vote fol
one" basis each of three primary
candidates might get $40, 440 and
420 votes, respectively, but on a
"Vote for two" basis the same men
might respectively, get 760, I'll
and 90 votes, and the weakest
single vote man might be the strong
est two-vote man.
In the absence or inability of
the governor to act in appointing
a supreme justice it is possible the
lieutenant governor may be called
on to act.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-19
EMERGENCY JUDGE
MAY Be NAMED

That Governor Boyle may have to
appoint temporary justice of the
supreme court to settle the "vote
for two" primary puzzel respect
ing nonpartisan offices developed
in Carson City Thursday on the
filing of application for mandamus,
says the Reno Journal.
Attorneys George B. Thatcher
and B. F. Curler applied for the
writ of peremptory mandate direct
ing County Clerk H. C. Jepson of
Douglas county to make the non
partisan primary ballots read, "Vote
for two." Judge Quicker was the
only justice in town to receive the
application and has taken no action
yet. Justice Sanders is out of town
and Justice B. w. Coleman is on
his vacation.
Justice Sanders, while perhaps
not technically disqualified to sit in
the matter, may decline to sit. 1t
is believed that if there was another
justice available two could settle
the matter.
The suit is brought at the in
stance of P. H. Rahbeck of Douglas
county, taxpayer. 1t involves the
judicial race in the first district
comprising Ormsby, Douglas and
Storey counties.
By and amendment to the con
stitution, the governor is EN-
powered to appoint a district Judge
to sit in the place of a justice dis
qualified or unable to sit for any
reason. Governor Boyle exercised
this power once, naming Judge
George A. Bartlett of the district
court of Washoe county.
Attorney General Fowler's of.
fee probably will defend the writ or
behalf of the county clerk. The
attorney general has given an opinion
that "Vote for one" is the proper
order, but this will not prevent
him from assisting the court in ar
irving at conclusion on a full
presentation of all the law.
In nonpartisan primary without
hot contest the primary vote
might be about as follows. Douglas
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-19
MELON GROWERS
OF LYON SHIP CAR
PRODUCERS ARE JUBILANT AT
BEING FIRST TO EXPORT
THEIR PRODUCT THIS

Lyon county growers claim the
1922 honors over the Fallon district
with their shipment Wednesday of
the first carloand of Heart of
Gold" canteloupes to leave the state
this season.
The Car left Fernley Wednesday
afternoon with New York City as
its destination.
On board were 365 standard
crates of the celebrated Nevada
melon, made up of the product
grown on the Mccullough, Rawles,
Lin, Starks, FAIRIES and other ranches
in Lyon county.
This first shipment, the growers
say, contained melons of excep-
tionaly large size, some crates con-
tanning only nine canteloupes.
Fernley people were eleated ovel
their success in getting out the first
car this year, and say that an in
creased acreage will be planted
next year to supply the increasing
demand from eastern markets.
1t is estimated that between sc
and 60 cars will be shipped from
the Fernley section this season.
Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-19
WATER MAINS
At L0vEL0CK

Observation-Disclosures is to have
high pressure water main system
soon. Over $3.50 feet of four-inch
and six-inch cast-iron pipe arrived
this week and is being distributed.
All Western avenue, Cornell avenue
and a block back of the Pershing
hotel block will be laid. This will
give high pressure fighting system
that will cover virtually the entire
town.
The laying of the mains will not
be begun until little later owing
to the water being so close to the
surface from irrigation. The in
stallation of a high pressure fire
fighting system has led to a ten
and fifteen per cent reduction in
the insurance rates for Lovelock
by the underwriters.
After the haying and harvesting
season it is expected the city will
be better able to secure labor for
the work.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-19
SUCCESSFUL RAIDS
BY DRY FORCES
CARROLL BAR AND THE NEW
SIERRA IN TROUBLE FOR
HAVING POSSESSION
OF LIQUORS

The Corroll bar, 214 North Vir-
ginia street, was knocked over
yesterday afternoon by Captain Don
nelly and Officer Carter, in a man.
ner that made the act more like a
top than a blow.
John Smith, who said he was the
proprietor, was taken before United
States Commissioner Anna M. War
rem and deposited cash bail in the
sum of $1,000, later substituting a
surety bond, for his appearance in
response to the warrent that will
come from Carson. Smith was re-
leased.
Several days ago, it is claimed a
proposed raid on the Carroll be-
came known and the officers were
foiled.
Yesterday Captain d onn e y
walked past the Corroll and no
ticed a sign of life. He had an
appointment with Officer Carter
and proceeded to the rendezvous
informing Carter that now was the
time to strike.
The two men Immediately walked
back to the Carroll and walked in
side, proceeding directly behind the
bar. The bartender did not see
them and hearing nothing until
Carter held up a bottle of dark
goods and said, 81 thing this is it."
The bartender turned, smiled a
little and said: 81 guess it is"
Anton Pedretti was also nabbed
on charge of possession at the
New Sierra Club on Sierra street
by Officers Scott and Carter. He
gave bail and will appear before the
magistrate later.-Reno Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-19

T0NOPAH EXT.
GET DIVIDEND
MORE THAN THREE MILLION
DOLLARS HAVE BEEN PAID
BY THIS FAMOUS MINE

When on October 2, this year
the management of the Tonopab
Extension Mining company disburses
to the stockholders a dividend total
ing $69,235.76 it will have paid out
to the shareholders dividends total
ingS3, OS7, 340.97. This is re-
markable showing, and the property
is more promising now than ever
before. The total amount of divi.
dends is as follows: Dividends paid
to date, $3,017,705.21; dividend
payable October 2, 1922, 500, 635.76
total dividends, S3,087,340.97.-
Tonopah Bonanza.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-19
ALIAS SUMMONS


In the Justices Court of Union
Township, Humboldt County, State
of Nevada.
Mrs. Ella Davis, plaintiff, VS..
R. j. Eckloff, defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greet
ing to said defendant, R. j. Eckloff.
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear before the undersigned at his
office in said Township within five
days after service upon you of
this summons. if served in the
township or city in which the ac-
ton is brought, or within ten days
if served out of said township or
city, but within said County, OF
within twenty days if served else
where, exclusive of the day OF
service, and defend the above on
titled action,
This action is brought to recover
the sum Of $27.00 for rental
of a certain room, hired by de-
PENDANT from plaintiff, and for
costs for suit including a reason
able attorney fee.
Dated this 9th day of July, A.
D. 1922.
JAMES RITCHIE
Justice of the Peace.
THOMAS E. POWELL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, July 81, 1922.
Last publication, Sept. z, 1922.Th.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-19
Serial Nos. ott277 a o1165o
NOTICE For PuHI ATI0N

Department OF the Interior, u. s. Land
1922. ''' o.
Notice Is hereby given that Anton.
n 81 1918 az dIanso who on July
Homestead and Additional Homestead
Entries. under the Act Of February 10,
the SEN. Section 20, Township Is NJ,
Range 90 f., NJ. d. Meridian, has f,led
notice OF intention to make three-yeaf
hnal Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before j. w. Davey,
County Clerk, at Winnemucca, Nevada,
on the 10Th day OF September, 1929.
z. Lay. Of sulphur. Nevada; John b.
Delcante, OF, Jungo, Nevada; Allen @.
Austin. of Jungo. Nevada: A. Eugene
MINNIE l.. BRAY,
First publicatio Aug. 9. 1922
last publication Auv. 81. 1929 tn
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-19
1000 VOTERS IN EsMERALpA

With 1000 registered votres in
the county, Goldfield and Esmeralda
county are taking active interest
in the present campaign, not only
in the state election, but also in
the county elections, as there is a
large number of candidates seeking
places in the county court house.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-19

certainly would not have recon-
mended Specific legislation for
that purpose. l am assuming, of
course, that Col. Scrugham knew of
the existence Of the law recently
quoted by him at the time he made
his recommendation to the COVER
nor.
And moreover, had this statute
been adequate to cover the situa-
ton, why was an attempt made to
amend the water bill with proposed
legislation permitting the state en-
gineer to appoint with the ap-
proval of the attorney general, an
attorney to assist him in action
proceedings, hearings, etc.? Why
was it necessary if, as Col. Scrug-
ham now contends, the water law of
1919 provided him with authority
to employ special counsel, to intro
duce this amendment prepared by
Attorney George B. Thatcher an
amendment turned down by the
legislature? How can Col. Scrug-
ham reconcile his present position
with these facts?
And desire to direct attention
to the fact that my statements are
based upon the records and not
upon what any member of the
legislature BELIEVES was the in
tent of the legislature, as Tracy
Fairchild, of the ways and means
committee, is quoted in another
article as having stated.
In telegram to the Sparks Trib-
une and likewise reproduced in the
Journal, Mr.. Fairchild said:
81 believe a portion of this ire
ferring to the appropriation for
the state engineers department al
lowed by the legislature in 1920
was to be used to seucre expert le-
gal advice on questions pertaining
TO the same.
Upon what fact or agreement
Mr.. Fairchild bases his belief does
not appear, nor does it appear that
the rest of the legislative body
knew anything about such an agree
ment. Was there third house in
existence in the legislature of 1921?
In 1918 the legislature adopted
the following section, among others,
of the water law:
1.-THE attorney general and the
district attorneys of the counties
N which legal questions arise, shall
be the legal advisers of the state
engineer and shall perform and ex-
ecute all duties necessary in con-
nection with their work without fur
therther compensation than their
salaries fixed by law"
That section was in force when
the legislature of 1921 met and is
still the law.
1t is further evident from Col.
Scrugham's report of January /,
1921 that the money appropriated
was not to be used for special coun-
sci, for the following recommends
ton to the governor is to be found
therein:
"The office force employed by
the engineers office under existing
appropriations is utterly inadequate
to make any appreciate Roadway
in the examination and checking of
the 1000 odd claims which have
been filed by appropriations under
pending adjudication proceedings.
I'm order not to delay matters
the state engineer secured volun-
AIRY contributions amounting to
S17,500 from various water users
associations, and employed an extra
'orce of engineers and examiners
to check the claims.
I'm the future this expense should
properly be borne by the state, and
special appropriation of $4,000
is requested to permit the continued
>~s~>>~~>~~>~~~>~~~S>-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-19
Four-line wantads-5Oc for 8 issues

employment of additional engineer
examiners and reports of testimony.
If adequate funds are not available.
40 expeditions action can be Sc
cured in adjudication matters"
The statement in that report was
that this money was to be used for
engineers and examiners. The legis-
lature did not see fit to grant him
$25, 700, but allowed him $4,000
for that purpose and the appropria-
ton committee recommended in
section % the following appropria-
tions for the state engineer:
For support and maintenance
of state engineers office
including all salaries pro-
vided by law .............$5O,0O 900
For special adjudication ex-
penses and for special in
vestigations ordered by the
thirtieth session of the leg
islature ..-......-...-....-... 10000
For cooperative water meas
urements with U. S. geo.
logical survey ............ 5000
For cooperative snow sur
vey with U. S. govern
ment and state Of Cali
fornia ,-~,,,--,....---.------- 1900
JAMES T. BOYD.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-19
Serial No. oto142

FON CTCN TON
Department OF the Interior, u. s. Land
Office at Carson City, Nevada. July 81.
1922.
Notice is hereby given that John c.
June 20. 1917. made Homestead Entry.
No. olola2. for EhNWA, WhNEX. Sec
tion 20. Township A n, Range 81 T.. NJ.
to make Final three-year Proof. to
establish claim to the land above de-
cere at os Wlnnemucca Nevada S o1 my
18th day OF September 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ira Ii.
English. OF Amos. Nevada, Letitia A.
Charters. of Amos Nevada: Isador Lau-
erica. Of Amos. Nevada.
MINNIE L. BRAY.
Register.
Last publication. Aug. 81, 1922. TIL.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-05-12
$4,000, 900 INVESTED IN FOX
49,. FARMING IN UNITED STATES

More fur farmers are engaged In
raising foxes than any other fur
bearing animal. according to reports
to the Biological Survey of the
United States Department of Agrl-
culture. Observations made in the
field by representatives of the Sur
vey indicate that at least 500 ranch
ers are raising silver foxes, and that
there are between 10000 and $4,000
foxes in captivity. 1t is estimated
that about $8,00O000 is invested in
this industry.
The industry of breeding furbear-
ing animals has grown because of
the rapid development of the modern
fur trade in the last 25 years. The
United States is the largest fur mar
ket and fur-consuming country in the
world
Many inquiries concerning fox
farming are sent to the Biological
Survey. The problems met by fox
and other fur farmers require, as in
the case of other live stock. knowl-
edge of species, temperament, sanl-
tation. diseases. and parasites. In
addition. fur farmers are handling
wild animals in captivity and not
domestic SUCK. A hnO"ieuSe u peltSi
particularly of values and market
requirements. is essential to success
from the business standpoint. and THE
ordinarily mean to visit personally
warehouses, manufacturing furriers,
or sales of furs. AS breeders can
not always do this, representatives of
the Biological Survey are constantly
bringing them before them all pos
sible information relating to the fur
industry in all its phases.