davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
MINNESOTA MEN ON
u CONFERENCE BOARDS

Several Of Minnesota's farmer lead
ers served as committee members in
the national agricultural conference
in Washington last week. ]. Reed,
president Of the Minnesota Farm Bu-
reau federation, was appointed on, the
conference committee to work out
plans for co-ordinating state and fed
eral legislation to improve agricultural
conditions. u. B. Nickerson, president
Of the Minnesota Cooperative Cream
cries association, Inc, was appointed
q member OF the conference COMMITTEES
on cooperative marketing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids
r' NatIrA.

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
aids expectoration, opens the secre-
lions and aids nature in restoring the
system to- healthy condition. Thou
sands have testified to it's good quail
ties. Try it when you have a cough
or cold.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08

The Sheaf prints the news IRON
your home town. Tell your friends
and neighbors about It.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08

Disbursements for the - months
ending December 31st,I 1921. i
Executive Departments 173,722.60
Judicial Expenses ------ 09,514.3S
Legislative Expenses - 424 ,559.22
State Boards, Commits
sions and other state
act. 2,55o,0o0.0o
Agricultural Activities 81, 10000
State Lands & Parks --- 1885, 40
National Guard, Naval,
Militia, etc. -------- 3O4, 771.29
National Guard Armories 291, 774.0G
Motor Vehicle Licenses 2O3, 1920
Educational Departments 292, 1873
High, Graded, Semi-Grad-
ed & Rural Schools - 3,50S, 050.69
Public School Libraries 6O,SS1 81
Care Of New and Old
Capitol Bldgs. ------- 223,329.S5
County SanatariumS $500 1S3,2S3.71
Printing, Binding & Pub
fishing --------------- 247,027 .46
State Trust Fund Bonus 1861. 40
Tuition for Soldiers &
Sailors Northumberland 242,O65. &c
Fire Departments ------- 229,O1S.57
Wolf & Horse Thief
:, Bounties ------------- 53,5795O
Drainage & Assessments s269.6o552
Prison Irvine & Machin-
cry Plant --- 1852, 42O.01
Soldiers Bonus --------- 7,256,9l9.72
Soldiers Bonus Certif-
Gates of Indebtedness 1867 POI. 35
Tunk Highway Fund - 5,677 ,242. So
Support of State Institu-
lions --------------- 3,645, 1872. 81
New Buildings, Repairs &
improvements -------- 752, 1925. 81
Forest Fires Relief $50 262 III. "A
Apportionment to COun-
ties for support Of
SCHOOLS ------------- = 3,2os, $40. "a
State University Support 4,SS4.425.42
New Buildings, Repairs 4
University .------ 923, 1896 Is
Soldiers Home Support 196,955. 73
Trust Fund Investments 4.12O,91O.O0
Grain Inspection -------- S39, 12S.2S
e; counties .~---~----- 1902, 1854
Maintenance OF State
Highway Dept. (Jan. 1,
1921, to May 81, 1921 221 ,291 &c
Inheritances Taxes Paid
to Counties ---------- 92,6146:
Relief of old Soldiers & ..-
their families -------- 24o,395. 8;
state Board of Relief - 45,75O.5(
State Board of Relief III. --
Tax Account --------- 55,e77.2i
Miscellaneous ---H- 513,279.14
Total --------- - ,3S9, 1875
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
c:hlld!r!!,e!n,

b 4 4 8 q potato toes.
served with cream
and salt or with
milk gravy.
Cookies.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08

Lamb stew with
carrots and po-
tato< particularly
the vegetables.
&Twic A-baked bread.
Tapioca custard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
COST OF MINNESOTA
STATE GOVERNMENT
Where the Money Came From and
Where 1t Was Spent in
1921

Receipts into the State Treasury for
the twelve months ending December
31St 1921
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08

Grapefruit (juice only
for the youngest
children). - Z. !.
Milk toast with graf
ed yolk Of hard
boiled egg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08

menus without materially changing the
balance of the meal.
n In each. days meals for child
enough milk should be included to
make up the required daily amount of
quart.
Children's Breakfasts.
Orange duice only stewed prunes pulp
for the youngest and juice only for
children). the youngest chill
Farina with milk. dren). =,
Bread and Butter. Corn-meal mush and
milk. y
Apple sauce Toast and butter.
Oatmeal with milk.
Toast and butter. --
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
33,2OS,940.34
4,SS4.425.42
923,996.15
196,955.73
S39,12S.2S

1,SO2,775.74
, 1922-04-28
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY CHIEF GREAT ADNIRER OF GRANT
ROAD WILL ERPETUATE MEMORIES OF UNION GENERAL

The extraordinary nature o. the
services OF General Grant are beein-
ring to be thoroughly appreciated as
was shown by 'he memorial exsr-
eses held in various parts OF the
country yesterday, according 10
malcolm A~AcKlnnon. secretary OF
M Grant Highway Improvement
association, who Is making Casper
MS headquarters in working for the
interests Of the great Memorial high.
way In this section of tho wnst.
wyoming led the way by making the.
a one Of state observance.
Study OF the character and mind
of General Grant is an interesting
n and, from an intellectual point
Of view. a most profitable ono IL the
student goes into the subject deeply.
no declared.
Two books are especially 10 be
recommended. Hamlin Garland's
Life OF Grant, and ths biography by
Gen. Charles King. No doubt these
books r both in tho Natrona
County L2rary. General Kings
theory OF Grant IS hat his west
Point education made him. and thai
, 1922-04-28
OBSERVANCE OF
PATRIOTS DAY
IS PROJECTED
De Molay Chapter Announces
Program for Feature Cele-
brated Throughout Coun-
try by Order.

The local chapter of De Mclay an
nouncc h a it win hold its first Pa
trots' day On May L Tho day VIII
be a regular feature OF tho Dc Molay
organizations all over the United
States and VIII be IN tho future an
annual affair.
II Casper It WIN b fifty celebrated
by a program beginning at s D.. m in
the Masonic hall A very interesting
program has been arranged which IS
as follows.
National anthem by assembly.
Colo by Mrs. Leschinsky.
Address-Judge C Z. Winter.
Trio-Mrs- Nye. Mrs. Thompson and
Mrs Branson-
Resume Of Revolution Period up to
Civil War@Attorney II. p. Durham.
Duet-MrA Leschinsky and Mrs
Branson.
Address on Civil War to Present
Time. c. McGlade-
Quartet-Bfrs. Nye. Mrs. Branson.
Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Leschinsky.
The Master Councillor will introduce
the speakers
An members OF tho De Moiay chap
ter have been asked to appear at the
han at 7:3D sharp
, 1922-04-28

which ranks among the worlds great
masterpiece OF pnusc- Matthew
Arnold's essay on this subJect Is no.
only a good analysis o. the literary
quality OF General Grants writing.
but M OF the best appropriations OF
the character and mind OF the great
general
The Grant Highway was establish
cd and chartered In 1915 as a mem.
orial to General L. 5. Grant. II
starts al Grant Park in Chicago.
passes near Camp Grant, which the
government has made into a park
and drill ground. and goes through
GalenR, III. which had a great deal
more significance in General Grants
life than the little town IN Ohio.
where he wa born, since Il was in
Galcna he came in contact for the
first time with tho typo of people
, 1922-04-28
WHY WOMEN GET
DESPO NDENT

Are not women naturally as light
heartod, brave and hopeful as mem
YES, certainly; but a woman's organ
ism is essentially different from a
manis-more delicate, more sensitive
and more exacting. Women in DELI
cate health are more dependant, more
Ion irritable and nor do
spondent. When a woman develops
ervorsnes sleepisssness. backaches.
headaches, dragging-oc7sn pains and
ulelancholia she should o no time II
giving Lydia e. Ptnkbam's Vegetable
Compcrnd a fair trial. as it will quick
IL dispel such troubles. This ROOT and
herb medicine contains no drdes n
has Keen the staddby o. American
womanhood for nearly so years-Adv
, 1922-04-28

who have made the Northwest, after
he had passed mosc OF his Hfe Il
tho disheatrening company OF the
poor whites, Pike county people and
bther sorts Of mud silis who at that
time made up rather largely the pop
uiation OF the country along the
Mississippi neal St Louis Grant
appeared to como TO q consciousness
OF himself and to q new purpose in
life. after he had been In GaienR
awhile. IND il was TO the Grant Of
this new outlook and wakened inter
est IN the world and its business
that the opportunity Of the var
came
surely there could Be no memoir
ial better than this OF the Grant
Highway from Chicago 10 Portland
II has already attracted the attention
OF the whole nation and IL destined
, 1922-04-28

man Of stubborn determination and
kindly mngnanimity. President
yesterday A very great man has
yesterday A very eerzt man has
no time o petty JeAlousies or tho
oarboring Of grudges and cannot be
ambitious in the way the average
nan Il, because in his perspective on
LIE, he s[s that nothing matters 50
much a. 10 his personal fortunes.
except as concerns getting the work
In hand done.
General Grants campaign sspund
Nickshurg put him in the class OF
Hannibal and Napoleon as a military
commander. He showed great adap-
tioiiy to public life. considering IL
was new 20 him But the clinchins
proof OF his high intellectual quail.
ties is the fact that toward the end
OF his LIE be wrote an autobiography
, 1922-04-28

70 Be one Of the most famous ianr
distance drives IN he world We
e1pect 10 have tho marking ouEupiete
from Chicago 70 the Yellowstone
park by The time the park opens in
June I an going into SeerasA
where thhs work Is in proEress nov.
and VIII return TO Casper about thu
nrst Of June
The Grant Highway Magazine.
which was Issued for the nrst time
in casper yesterday. vii "a
monthly, and should Be an Important
factor in advertising Wyoming and
the Northwest, since Il reaches
thousands Of people In tho states
further east-@
, 1922-04-28

he rose TO the occasion because he
was true TO the traditions OF the
great military school This is a nat
ura1 position for n West Pointer TO
take. and Gen King is n OF the
distinguished graduates OF the
academy. There Is a bias TO this
view, however. which is not likely to
find favor with the general reader.
Hamlin Garland stresses the human
and individual elements and his
analysis. In my opinion, comes much
morn nearly explaining Grant
THE tact of tho matter is. as I
see It. after a long study OF the sub
ject, General Grant was q great
genius. instead OF the plain, simple
, 1922-04-28

I have a Tctrolz WI trade for
GOD secondhand piano BOX Ais
Innune. +es-t.
, 1922-04-28
FIRST CONTEST
FOR ELECTION
MADE Definite
Candidacy of Buffalo Man
for Republican Nomination
for Secretary of State
Is Announced.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. April zs.-An-
n-ouncernent of State Senator Frank L.
Lucas OF Buffalo candidacy for the Re.
publican nomination for secretary of
state signa1izes the first contest to
develop in the state primary campaign
Just opening. Curtis L. Hinkle OF
Cheyenne having declared himself a
candidate for the c.. o. p. nomination
for secretary of state several days. g
hero is. however, another contest in
progress for n Wyoming Republican
nomination, but this in the federal sec
ton of tho primary. both Charles e.
Winter OF Casper and Marshall s.
Reynolds of Kemmerer being candi-
dates for the Republican congressional
nomination
Tho rivalryof Hirts, and Lucas for
tho secretary of ~stateship takes on
added interest because of the fact that
IL probably will develop into a north
We. south division of Republican senti-
ment- Lucas representing the northern
part Of the state and Hinkle the south
crn The issue between them in this
connection, u is anticipated, win be
sharply drawn.
State capital interest in politics con
tinues to center in the gubernatorial
neutrality-suspicious. Governor Robert
D. Carey will cast his warbonnet
into the Republican primary ring as a
rival of Ohm w. Hay, who has de
clared his candidacy, for the Grand
Old Party's nomination for governor,
and whom biazes the Democratic nom
inee viii be-
CHEYENNE. Wye, Aprr .s.-
clyde M. Watts. deputy United States
attorney for the district of Wyoming,
today announced his candidacy for
nomination for Judge of the first Judi
cial district, which comprises the
counties of Laramie. Platte, Goshen
and Niobrara- Watts. who has been
deputy district attorney for the last
year, formerly served in the lower
house of tho Legislature as a repre-
sentative of Laramie county, was
county attorney for two years. court
reporter for several years, referee in
bankruptcy for eight years n spe
cial master in chancery under h d
eral court for 10 years.
Judge W. A Riner. who recently
was appointed judge of h first dis
trict upon the resignation Of w. G.
Mentzer, is expected to be a candi-
dato to succeed himself and it is said
that several other Cheyenne attorneys
may seek nomination for the district
tudceship. Both Watts and Rdner ar
Republicans, but nominations for the
office they seek will be made in a
~non-partisan primary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-27
With Our State
Contemporaries


In the North American Review, DIR.
Arthur Sweeney calls attention to a
most serious phase of our immigra-
ton problem. He declares that as a
result of our previous negligence in
the selection of immigrants we have
populated this country with hords of
the unfit, who are not adaptable TO
our requirements of citizenship. The
census of 1920 reveals that out Of a
total white population Of 94,800,000
the number born in foreign countries
was l3,700,000. IL we apply to the
latter number the ratings as to in
telligence found by the psychological
test in the army, 1913 per cent of
foreign born being in Deminus class
the number would be 100000.
Among the 30.l per cent rated as
class ID there would be 1927, 900,
bringing the total number of the two
classes, who are rated as having a
mental age Of II years or less, to
$4,000.
I'VE are being swamped with the
offscourings of Europe writes DR..
Sweeney. "Those at the lower end
Of the intellectual scale have brought
to US their social customs, their lang
uage, their political ideas. They
cannot become citizens in the highest
meaning Of that word. They cannot
enter into the spirit of American
life. They add little but numbers
to the body polite. They add to the
burdens Of state and municipality
and render more difficult and COM
pick the administration Of law and
order"
Although we need the intelligent
and the industrious immigrant, DR..
Sweeney reminds us that we DO not
need the ignorant, the mentally
feeble, the moron. We already suf-
fer from the presence Of too many
whose low mentality leads them into
panperinisum, crime, sex offenses and
dependency. 1t is not enough to
Guard against the physically defec-
tive. We must recognize that the
more imminent danger is from the
mentally feeble.
AS to our cOmmendable attempts
At AUGMENTATION of the foreigner,
Dr.. Sweeney says this does not work
out in wholly satisfactory manner.
He writes: 1t can hardly be more
than 80 per cent successful, because
only half Of the immigrants have in
telligence enough to receive the edu-
cation which we wish to give them
When we realize that by reason of
their mental limitations one-half OF
.hem cannot progress beyond the
fifth grade in our elementary schools
how optimistic should we become
over the prospect of teaching them
civics, patriotism, or the wise use of
the franchise -
Under conditions it is well that con
gress has decided to continue for two
years the per cent limit on immi-
grafton. It is time we ceased to be
q dumping ground for Europe's un-
desirablcs. We have troubles enough
IF our own without importing others
with our eyes open.
Grand Rapids News
Advertise your wants IN The Rec
ord
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-27

Advertise your wants IN The Rec
ord.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-27
WORK THE ROADS

Spring upon Hundreds of thousands of miles of road
need rebuilding or improving.
Countless thousands of honest American citizens
employment and begging for work with which support their
wives and children.
Motorists annually paying into the public fund millions
of dollars for road Improvement.
The stage all set the audience assembled there
start the play We Americans continue sdestep
the waow the muck of the roads Chrsten
dom. 1t is all wrong.
These idle should be put to work and govern
ment improvements and there nothing urgently needed
today than hard surfaced roads
1t should be apparent that the money expended
in the construction of roads is simply into circulation and all
benefited by it. When have employment they spend
the money they for the support their families What
paid for food to the farmer for poducend by him paid
out supply his needs and money the movbene-
ting everyone
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-27
1T LOOKS GOOD

Watch the bond market and will get fair indication of
what the future will bring For time the
ket has been strong Buying has been heavy and have
been well This but thing People who have
money egang confidence and seeking
ing The fellow with thousands taking
from its hiding and buying bonds He longer pess
activity
consequent prosperity ahead and he is right
Every bond issue that is oaed work for idle
people, 1t expansion in business increased volume
money circulation and that money passing
hand hand Prosperity is the natural result If you
savings slowed quite safe in bringing them out
and putting them to work. The time for action is here.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-27
PRESIDENT HARDING WAS RIGHT

1t generally conceded that the president right
when he refused to become party the Genoa Conference
the ground that political and not economic meeting
This country afford to be mixed European politics
We have large sized job hands to affairs
put country back onto sound and economical
basis.
Farsighedness in American diplomacy i'm
pressivey the refusal President Harding
send representative the Confer
1t will be remembered that principal for not
sending delegate President Harding declared that the confer
be political and In pursuance of the
policy the United States of engaging Euro
pean political entangemnts he held that the of this
desired representation the Genoa Conference
Scarcely had the conference organized before this statement
of President Harding fully to be absolutely accurate
Like thundebolt from clear sky the disclosure of
treaty Soviet Russia Germany political its pur
pose apparently designed make trouble for all the other
nations participating in the conference According to all
delegates from the other principal nations stunned
by the disclosure expressed will
possible accomplish anything whatever at subsequent deber
ations.
may the the situation presented by
the entered into by Germany and Russia it readily
that United has proper place in the
Undoubtedly the problems of Europe need
solution Certain it is that there be great
Central Eastern Europe until there has been
reached basis of understanding which will insure each of the
against by the others and them dis
band their military organizations discontinue their military
pendtues of the
industries of peace. This international primarily
political problem that be worked by the spokesman of
different governments directly Only very
degree the United States interested in the political rea
onshps between the different nations of Europe It's interest
is direct Justify this country in becoming party to
the negotiations by which European differences
settled.
This country stands ready it always has, to give
friendly assistance other nations in the settlement of their
differences if they fit by mutual consent to ask for such
and it friendly AS matter of fact
u given the aid of the poor other nations
than all the European nations put together If the United States
represented at Genoa would be party contro
very and would find itself aayed against another
arousng anagonss which would make it impossible to be
the promotion of peace The quares not
and however much might desire them ended order
that prosperity and happiness be restored in Europe there
possibility being able assist by becoming party
Our first duty is house thoroughly in order and
thus by show other nations what they might well do
themselves and stand ready invited to assist compromising
otherwise ending differences which have personal
and which could therefore, assist adjudcatng with
unprecedented minds There likelihood whatever that the
United States will ocousy volunteer suggestions Neither will
it refuse if requested aid in the role of impartial and we'll
wishing friend to all concerned
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-27

Not a Sale Event-But an ex-
position of Crisp, new Girls Middes
so practical for school wear that
mothers will want two or three at
the remarkable low prices which they
can be bought. See the MILDLY Window
display at ID. w. Robinson, Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-27
RELICS. WHAT DJA MEAN

A contemporary in telling about
his community going to eastern time
for the summer says, "The whole
scheme is relic of the war and we
will not get back TO complete nor
malcy until we adopt permanently
Eastern Standard time, Central stan
dard time, or go back to Gods time
so that it will be noon when the sun
is on the meridian"
We take it that our contemporary
knows the war is over when he talks
about eastern time being a relic of
the war, but it must have slipped his
mind that the time belts were adopt
ed long before that time to avoid the
confusion that was always so evil
dent when each community was OPP
Grating on sun time, it being noon
at each place when the sun was on
the meridian, and every town having
a different time than that of its
neighbor few miles east or west.
ToJ,ao .rot 4, -. &c tba Cooiol oi1o
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-27

Ladies, get box of the Social size
Hammermill Bond Stationery, $50
sheets of paper with the same number
of envelopes at the Record office
advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-27
Where Your
Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends
Your Money in Conduct.
ing Your Business
BY EDWARD G. LOWRY

Author Washington Cioss-Ups." Banks and
Financial Systesns." etc. Contributor Political
aud Economic Articles to Leading Periodicals
and Writer Of Recognized Authority the
National Governments Business Methods.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Three Trillion Crowns.

Austria prints paper money at the
rate of ten billion crowns a day. The
total circulation has now reached
three trillion crowns. II by some
miracle the Austrian crown should
now return to its old value of 20
cents there would be enough Aus
trian money to buy all the houses,
lands, railroads-everything, in fact
i'm the United States, Great Britain
and France. Six hundred billion dol
lars, which the three trillion crowns
would be worth at pre-war exchange,
is nearly twenty times the value OF
all the gold and silver that have been
produced since 1892.
At the present rate of exchange
the Austrian crown is worth about
one seven-hundredth of one cent.
The inconceivable mass of three tril-
lion crowns is therefore worth S43,-
100000. II Austria does not stop
printing paper money the crown viii
fall lower and lower. Barter, which
has threatened in more than one Eu-
ropean country to supplant money,
will be the only means Of internal
trade and the nation will be shut off
from convenient commercial inter-
course with most other countries.