davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
The Referee

BY Albert Apple

SPt.NDTItIiliT
Secretary Mellon. writes to sem
ator Mctumhcr that the national
government may show "A deficit Of
EtN4 0t0 600 in the 1923 fiscal
year. 80 congress intends to
pvnd that much o than VIA
10. collected in taNeE.
IL that sort 81 prediction were
mad for any private corporation
-une of Nr Melons 4. for Instance
the az would tall heavily, ro-
sponsible parties told 10 hunt now
Juba
thited states government h Inc
largest corporation In the world
Also, the most uHhusinesslike.
Flaw
Uncle sam could live within mis-
Income. sam" us the taxpayers who
support him
but spcndthrin ~cungrossmea
cannot be- stricken from the pay
roll until elections.
tOngrrfsmcn would manage t.
Una u way TO avoid deficits ~.
when they put Uncle sam In the
hole. they had To make IL ~ out OF
their own pockets. rs has happened
lately ~ u good many private COR
purutionf.
World famous Dr. George W.
Grille. who opyruter A. uIfuiIv
with n hnnd M III. other rom.-
liarr- the human budy Co "a dry cell.
with liver the negative pole. brain
the positive.
Anything tha, nff.,ts tho u,,r
vtii nisn pfr,ct ~, I,n -"
Grille.
tnatro.,t. .
,hcl's"T'' ~ "ppoutH
49, l.nt'll 20 ti'
nNsr frequently o.
.upinHy coz.
- ,I"a ~ W"tt"
" '"'' p" H'h""A
NliiSkN
WHISKY 81 10 cents "a drink has
returned IN New York, 4 federal
prohibition agent collecting cvi-
n'ncr hnufhi ~ ] a shoe store
lie took onc drink and had L. De
attendrd ny a physician which a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
THE NAVAL OIL RESERVES

THE news dispatches indicate That demo.
cratir congressman aud campaign managers
are gathering behind Senator LaFollctte
10 make q campaign issue out Of the action of
Secretary of the Interior Fall in leasing naval
reserve oil lands tor development by private
companies. The general charge of cXplpita-
ton will be made and no doubt q great stir
will be caused about il.
People generally are not informed as TO the
facts. The inquiry demanded by the I.aFol-
lette resolution will no doubt bring out the
facts. We can well afford to wait for all the
facts before reaching conclusions, or being
aroused 90 agreement with what up 20 thus
time is purely a partisan attack upon an adj
minrstrati0n policy.
senator LaFollctic is a candidate for re
election. IN his campaign hr is following out
the only policy hc knows, that Of appealing 70
prejudice. without any too great regard 10
facts or the public welfare. His singularly
long carer in public life is as singularly de-
VOID of accomplishments of u constructive
character In his latter years he has develop
ed into the role Of a conspicuous scold.
-~Iosephus Daniels, ex-searetary Of the navy,
who has come TO LaFollctte's support in the
attack, is first of all n partisan.
Against Daniels charge that the leases yield
a special privilege 10 oil companies that was
denied by Daniels under the Wilson admins
%tration. it is represented by the interior de
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Tom Sims S.

Ncighbors Judge a new 4
the furniture that ruea inl
some movies call a
spade others call a SPADE
piow.
scotland > national an
Scots VIVA Hao not
Mon
Baltimore win hold a ia
can Women Meet but
American women have ha,
panulnE
The weather fprucaster
VI competition.
With 80 many autos an
swinHs u is "a wonder an.
single
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Dyspepsia
IN DIR. n. n. InSmnp

COX cut for uu
%pcndicitis u yvu
are often o. Vie
tim OF dyspspsl u
chronic append
citis often causes
gastric pain and
dy siu
Dyspepsia )
tho most common
ailfa,nt ia this
country II 90
d " e.
Americans often
pay FOR % hus
tie and hustle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

While " have the ligln, believe In the light.
ihn, - un1 b. the children u thu light.-Ioln,
~ SO.
lapht that "a man rccciyoth 10y counsel from
another is dricr and purrr than that which cum-
'ul from hfs own understanding ANA Judgment
which is over In his affections aud customs
fruucin Bacon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
4 a WORD T,iu,

iouhy s word u ENAcEI
" pronounced cf lxhsl
wtth accent on the second /
lt means to irrltate. IA
10 make bitter. to cAaspcrl
u Gomez from-Latfn
bare, to irriiate.
Companion wurd-cNaccI
u used like this Ssrvl
were oNacQrbatcd when II
turned home and found th,l
loblesf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
occupation than maxim
HABIT

4, Andrew kcck. %. Is hack
lumber husincss AZ All,nto,
tie retired from active an
years ago but finally adm
ne cannot stand a perpetua
ton.
Fl, work more Of a virtue
habit
Activity II basic in n.
tinh Pihnoir moving In
ORBITS TO the perpetual md
of water.
We are machines wlthI
chincs. animated hy the
Flow Of energy Idleness
posed 10 natural law.
y S-Let's Eo fishing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

Mss LARTER circle NJ
widow and children under
ttcciuu of "a strong arm
y hich she placed the mot
company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

fniyly intoxicated. myself greatly
20 We saw the advertisement Of
% prize fight and went getting
souti near the t4ngsidc They
w"rou { close enough Tor me. I
hribcd "a follow To- let me sit at the
press stand next 30 the time
keeper. ana worried him until he
let mo have the mnliot tina: he
wos using to strike the gong
The fEht was exciting csp"-
cially tu me Ia my condition. /
wa standing most OF tho time.
oven ]loauing on the rlnE. once.
whine bon this position. one OF tho
mon, who was bleeding. wu-
knocked down. He struck the
m1llot II became covered with
blood. No one seemed To notice
that except mysclf-and everyone
was TOO excited. 4 moment more
and the fight wns over. Then I
stuck tho mallrf In my pocket tell
ing everyone who cared TO near
that / was carrying away a souyC-
mir. lnngdon and ] went out to-
gether.
Va started home-for he had
announced that h. wac going to
spend the night with me Persons
about ~ heard him. II was NOT
far Ca tho house and We decided to
walk. ON the way he demanded
the mollot for himself and pulled
u u 81 my pocket struggled
with him for H. finally however. to
%" hcstcd, and started away. I
wont home and to bed About
four o'clock In tho morning I was
awakened by the police. They
had found Tom lAngdon dead. with
IA. LLHHNN anaHHII -
lhr blow OF a club or hammer.
They said | did IT,.
ttontinued in our next lssuc)
The chief Interest In life with
.umn nnnnla h llnt al ihn Ilnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

Joscnih
81 600 I!
dag bod
is an nl
in the |
Art Echd|
Newark
schDir /
she !
rscche(h
fur si,0d
New Nd
gage al
cutupany
ninE 4
desiknlnl
able cOol
nat NUA
IIer
consisted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28


knows the truth about this whole
thing every step OF the way Will
sou tell hur?''
Out Ia tecbe tell hcr-about
ne ta3 You go to Boston to-
niEht?'
Yes
Noazcncd. wrinkle-fa ce little
lonEins met him az tho Boston Of
ficc.
You re back. Mr.. Houston /
didn know whether To- send the
'uuticc from the Mountain. Plains
and Salt Lake Railroad. II Just
anne yesterday.
A~bstraotedly. Houston picked Il
up and glanced at the s%pecincn-
lions
Jcnkins'' Houston voice
was sharp, lualstoni. Tho woaz-
.ncd man entered rubbing his
hands
iiayr we any stumraro CON
only one. cir
One WHAT
The cpc you ilgnrd. sir. To-
IplNcr aud Blackburn, Iust q week
lr tn before YOU started out west.
Don you remember, sir: you
ifnrd g. together with u lease for
th" itumy site and tnlcf
siru'6 nothing % the sort,
luu c%rrtnlnly did. sir
You re- lying
! don't dc. sir. attegtcc inc
.irunturo ana saw YOU read both
contracts Pardon. sir, hut " auy
one lying, sir it'H yuursplfi
CHATTER \
Tor minutes after that. Barry
Houston was alone IN his offD.
iouklns wnH gone. d-larhurgri
ma Houston t'u 20 sort OF rnlI,t iu
parted.
ho rctprnAi TO Tabernacle and
attempted the only sulutinn. n,
must sccnrc timber from Medalne
i'ohincttc and hid on tho railroad
contract.
Houston felt that b. wouri De-
n~r'suminE to ash % 81 hor-hlm-
.'li % stranger against whom had
come the accusutlun uf murder
t"i withal In "a way. De- welcomed
h' rhHnc' 10 see her and 10 eooh
'u Explain to her the deadly thrust
which Fred Thuyer had sent
against him.
Mcdaine hand tromhlod slightly
ns SHE extended IL tu Bu 'tI-te
Houston she received with a bow
forced. he thought.
W. have come Tor business Mo
dnine. I.i tist. n-nn,uncat
NJ siru Houston ne ha> need Tor
flumc rite
She socmcd io hesitate then and
houston took a sudden resolve. n
az wol be now as later
hiss liohlncit". he brran
com ny forward, - realize an this
needs some explanation E.apc-
'HlliN u he halted. abont my.
Houston came directly TO inc
question
itE .impiy this Miss Robin.
itr VI ] am guilty of thoae
hing you don { want Ia have any
lhihg tu do with me Iiut ain
60 tell You thu; am MOI
and thni 10 an has teen a
hortlhl" hlundvr ~ circumstance
N lH .cry tru' a one frnse- and
voice lowered-tha n..nr
TWO years ago iu Boston I vas ar-
rested und fried Tor murder
d" MI Thaytr ruid
wis acquitted but not for tho
on lhay"r said They couldn't
r.r, "ulthi cousin
MA .It5 ~, "uIu,l'u lhcy
yshi., WI " W""''h nthli'i
I.tt rom "a rri2
II. mo-. "Nn "''n used ."
,n N'ns ."r th' begin
l,..n W. '", l"uhus
,mt t" .h' from tho
-mnrntn" lounu 'h' heAt
,y.. There
t,.,, 1, .''ou "h ~ hhd
,,s ~" tIt"h son win
81. me- e.uluh con
sho,.Ld "eNi lf'e. as
u'ns'n, uI . VIZ innocent
ps,"Nrt.. nov WIN mo
~ ,.tniI n WIN lne necessity
/, .Irt ,"i,7 w we presence OF
r. m,mi stuuu ini 'll mar
.s',b IT,, l'r,nvh srllt'd MS
vtih "N"n 20 81
n .nlhs 20 hld'
,r..t.", "lHWN' 70 lho
N.lnIn, "lltht ASK bui
H. n' h'hnaIns be
rr.,, h., " w 'ui"i gone o
"a" INV iAno lihHcf-
co., 80 ,nin'a WIN
,.,r "' ''""'' '"Ht % MAJ
h,d,., ..,
}'hfa Always had looked on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

Chicago robber shot IN New
York should have had sense enough
20 stay at horne where the folks
knew him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

The chief cause Of the nilment
and the u most easily prevented.
g. lack Of sufficient masticatlon OF
food. We too often don't take tho
time necessary to chew our food
Thoroughly. aud hence swallow Il
In masses which the stomach eau
not take care Of
But even then there would be a
whole lot loss Indigestion were Il
not tor Inc fact that W. lNc under
such high pressure that We do not
lvc the digestive organs time and
strength sufficient To- take case OF
he tood that o. put into them. Tor
digcstion depends upon the pres
cncr or good pure blood.
such "a blood supply BE- not pres
"nt when we use that blood fur nC-
tive muHcuinr eNerciSe, or Tor solv-
iuE busincas problemF.
To he sure that the blood supply
gets "a chance "a tat down Into the
ur,sflsu organ we should always
relax both mentally and physically
while eating nnd shortly there
after
Good digestion demands freedom
from care and worry. ANY ono
tluual disturbances have "a had cf-
feet 40 your digestion. Hence you
ruuapiain 90 dyspcpSln
The stomach be- always easily dis
turbod hy reflex action from other
organs For Instance eye strain I-
apt To give YOU chronic dyspepsia.
through It's effect on the gastric
9"crctionr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
WRwsmal Sao
About Unusual p,

kly MA ScrViCs'
NEWARK. n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

our rising generation Is going -
The dogs. but rising generations
always have done that.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

The chief intcres, In life with
some people H. thar at the han.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
at MY

Nlrginia's senate gets down to brass tncks @
prohibition problem u passes the Mupp me
which DEGREES a fine 20 600 for anyone com
~ buying liquor from u bo0tlrErrr.
Ethlcaily % booflcEEer is no more "a lnwbr
than has customer.
TEo real criminal rs the parts who supports
traffic with biz money IN" customer poke
De- The flame. the bootleEger the moth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
Does the Majority Rule?

'"This is free country. The ma
5ority rules here y A proud An1eri-
can. boast this, which we are all fond
Of making to our foreign friends.
Is it free country? Does the ma
5ority rule? Many a patriotic and
home-loving citizen is asking himself
these questions. Is it a case Of ma
jOrity rule when the well-organized
minority in basic industry can
je0pardize the entire Nation? Is it a
free country when a man who says,
Il want the job a striker doesn't
want, must pay the penalty with his
life If he dares take it? Is it free
country, or majority rule Govern
when any ..bloc', in House or
Senate can dictate legislation "a the
Interests Of any part Of a hundred
millions as opposed to the interests
911the whole? Is it a free country
when any religious bias attempts to
interfere with the schools Of the Ma
ton? War breeds hate, hate breeds
fanaticism, fanaticism breeds intOler-
ance, intolerance breeds oppression,
anarchy, fear. We have had the war,
and experienced the hate and the
fanaticism. But we, the American
people, with the love of freedom and
independence which is the priceless
heritage given us by our traditions,
our history, and our love Of what we
truly think Of as Gods country, do
not have to follow the road to the
end we do not have to absorb the
intolerance, or experience the oppres-
sion, anarchy, fear. I'd \: N. 4:
The way is clear we have but to
apply to these our present. problems
that ideal for which our forefathers
fought, which Washington put ia
practical operation, which Lincoln up
held. We have but to remember that
before We are railroad men, farmers,
strikers, strike breakers, legislat tors be-
longing to bloc, members Of any
apecial group, or upholders Of any
special sfaith, we are first Of all, good
Americans.
While We all remember that, this
will be Il land where the majority
rules. When we forget it, and only
when; we forget it, can this cease to
be free country.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
ROBERTSON FAMILY q. Y. Y;

Dave Robertson, who has had
charge of the Farmers Grain Co. of
Stephen for the past year, is leaving
tomorrow for Winnipeg, where he will
be located as superintendent Of the
Saskatchewan Western Elevator
Cos. chain OF houses through the
western Canada provinces. ss Y
This firm, in which: a number OF
Stephen and Argyle residents are the
chief stockholders, is at present OPP
Grating string of thirty three houses
doing an annual business running into
several millions OF dollars. Until re
Gently, the company had been oper-
ating forty mine elevators, a difference
among the directors as to matters OF
policy having resulted in a division
OF their properties: Under the new ar
rangement, Frank Topper, q former
Stephen resident who has heretofore
had charge Of the entire system, has
taken over the controlling interest in
twelve Of the houses which he will
operate independe emily Of the Saskache.
wan & Western people. Stephen Mes
senger. x, 81, ; ,s55a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
LOCATES HIS PARENTS PAR

James Lydel of Crookston, who
some time ago sought the. assistance
of the Crookston police in search
for his parents, who he had lost while
an infant having been kidnapped by
a band Of gypsies, is now enroute to
Sandstone, where he believes he will
find the parents he has searched so
long for the the persons of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. O.. Benson.
From Lydeps story he was kidnap-
ped by gypsies when an infant prob
ably two years. old. He remained
with them until he was II having
found out in the meantime that he
was Of different parentage than the
people he was living With--when he
started out, to find his parents who
lived somewhere in Minnesota. He is
now twenty years Of age. A picture,
received from his probable parents.
shows a marked resemblance in ia
:cia1 features. Crookston Press.
subscriptions taken for all daily
newspapers at. the Sheaf office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
Sheep Awards
At County Fair
Sllronshirel Sheen.

Ram year old and ovel 1st and
.2nd, Leroy Peterson, Warren. !; ss3rd
R:A.. Marshall, Argyle. IS
vi Eve years old and over LIST, r..
q. Marshall, Argyle. Ssss
Grades Of Medium Wool Breeds
e Eve 2 years old and over st, and
IND. INC D. Kile, Warren 3rd, Q: a.
sOmdahl, Warren,
@ Eve year old and under list
and End, III. W. Kile, Warren; 33rd,
o.. =. Omdahl, Warren.
Eve lamb under 1 year LIST, VIM.
r. Head, Warren; End, o. a. Omdahl;
3rd, II w. Kle.
Z Pen Of ewes / year old and over
LIST, III. w. Kile; End, o. A. Omdahl !;
3rd, VIM. f. Head. as.
Pen of 3 eve lambs. under 1 year;
LIST, VIM. r. Head; End, o. "A. Omdahl.
Fat Sheep ...s
Pen of 8 wethers one year old and
over-1st, 0. A. Omdahl.
Pen Of 3 lambs under 1 year-1st,
VIM. f. Head; 2nd, O.. Omdahl !;
3rd,' III. w. Kile.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19

THE NOXIOUS WEED LAW.

Sec. Occupant or owner Of land
to- destroy noxious Weeds.--It shall be
the duty of every occupant Of land OF
if the la: is unoccupied; the owner
thereof, Ibis duly accredited resi-
dent den gent to cut down and erad icate
any n0xlOus weed standing or grow
ing upon such land and to do So III
such manner and at such y times as
may be directed and ordered by. the
state weed Inspector or by district.
Or local weed inspe ctor having juris-
.diction. ~ I'M s-s
Sec. 3. Railroad companies to de-
stroy on right of way.-It shall be
the. duty of every railroad company
to cause all noxious weeds standing
or growing on the right of way or on
land OF the. company adjoining the
right of way to be cut down or rooted
out eachsye before the plants have
sufficiently matured to seed, as often
as may be- necessary.
Sec. Municipalities to destroy on
public roads. The governing board Of
each town. village, borough orsscity
shall, at the expense Of such munich
pality, cause all noxious weeds stand
ing or growing upon any public road
or highway therein to be cut down
between the first day of June and the
10th day of October following as often
as may be necessary to prevent the
fipening and scattering of seed Of
nOXiOus weeds
Sec. 5. Threshing machines and
rigs must be cleaned before moving
It shall be the duty of every person
owning or operating a threshings ma
chine immediate after completing the
threshing of grain at each and every
point of threshing, to clean or cause
to- !. cleaned said machine, together
with all wagons and. other outfits used
in connection Herewith so that seeds
of nOXiOus weeds shall not sbe carried
to or on the. way to the next place of
.threshing by said threshing outfit
& Now, farmers, is the best time to
get busy and cut patches of sow this
tie standing on your land. Don't wait
till the weed Inspector comes and tells
you to do so, and don't wait till your
neighbor cuts his odwn. We weed
Inspectors have too much territory to
cover and we cannot be all over at
the same time. You farmers, and we
weed inspectors have to work tOgeth-
er and fight the SOW thistle as hard
as we can, as our land in the Red
River .,ssXa alley is too good to let the
SOW thistle get ahead of us.-Albert
Kovar, local weed Inspector for Polk
County. 54sss::$ e: :. J. I. 4s 5ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19

"GOOdfOrm' hair nets single and
double mesh. Every net perfect.
Warren Pharmacy. M. ,5:.s
Mrs. Theresa Waller, of .Gatzke was
adjudged insane by Judge Holm :3in
Probate court on July IA and com
mitted to the hospital at Fergus Falls.
Mrs. A. G.. Ryden and son Lloyd
are spending the week with Mrs. Ry-
den's son, Harry Ryden, near Ken
needy. T., &. Ss.s ..: 4.
DR.. McGuiggan, Of Marshall, Min
nesota, left Tuesday evening for his
home after spending a week visiting
at the Gust Lindstrand home Of this
city. z.
2. Gutekunst and family. sof
Drayton, N. D., were ever last week
to take in the fair and visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bergstrom,
parents Of Mrs. GVtekunst. 4 =
SAnders and Oscar Sihlberg autoed
in from Strandquist Wednesday to
take in the county fair. They visited
at the home o ftheir sister, Mrs. VIM.
Forsberg, of this city while here.
Hans Urtes, accompanied by his
two boys, Clarence and John, left
Sunday morning by auto sfor Hodg-
son, Manitoba, northwest Of Winnipeg,
to4visit brother, whom he has not
seen for many years. 5s3s
Many from this city have motored
to eastern Marshall and Beltrami and
Roseau counties in search of blue
berries this past week. The crop of
blueberries is reported to be abund-
ant this year. - 5r,15 ".. .:a T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam and baby, Of
Teko, Wash, Mrs. Will Wattam and
Arthur Evans of Williston and Conner
Evans, Jr., of Saskatchewan, Canada.
who arrived in this city Thursday to
attend the funeral services of their
mother, Mrs. Conner Evans, are spend
ing short time at the farm home of
their brother, Everett Evans of Angus.
Conner Evans, ST., will return to his
home in, Los Angeles after a few
weeks visit at Angus. Crookston
Press. a RI s5s.. r. Il
On Thursday, July IA, at the hour
Of two O'Clock at the parsonage of
Our Savior's Lutheran church occur
red the marriage of Miss Esther Berg
to- Mr.. Henry Myrfeld,. Rev. A. T.
We're assisted by Miss Mime Berg
as bridesmaid and Mr.. Knut Bros
dahl as groomsman, The bride is a
daughter of Mrs. Nels Berg Of Viking
and the groom a son of Mrs. Aslaugh
Myrfeld OF, !. McCrea township. The
newly welded pair will make their
home on the groom's farm in McCrea.
Friends extend congratulations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
Farmers Organizing

Reports from many sections Of the
United States indicate that the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation is in
creasing rapidly in membership and
in influence ~
The bureau is non-partisan and has
for its object the betterment of agri-
culture in every legitimate way, and
the favor it has is testimony of efec-
tiveness. "~ - - =
Congress authorized agriculturalists
to form cooperative societies for the
purpose Of buying and selling, and in
many sections these societies have
been formed.
Farmers are realizing that one ele-
ment Of their problem-is that of mar
keting their products in order to get
a larger share of the prices which are
paid by consumers. sEs :.
Growers know that if they can re-
tain their crops for the most favor
able market they have helped them
selves, and in many cases without in
creasing the cost to the consumer. +.
- The. American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton is keeping inc close touch with
legislation as it is likely to affect
farmers, and members are kept in
formed Of the movements in congress.
Reduction in operating costs are be-
ing sought by the farmers, and they
would prefer to make in this way the
slight gain in net . revenue sought,
rather than increasing selling prices.
Farmers seek greater stability in
marketing, and they. would eliminate
as far as possible, the speculative ,ele-
ment in their business: That is why
they are seeking to control their own
products, releasing them according to
needs Of the public. g.. r..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19

The average yearly wage of the
100000 steam railroad section men
has been fixed at 1858. AS there are
only 312 working days in a years this
makes their daily earning $1.S3. On
the other hand few, if any, of the
steam railroad presidents, vice presi-
dents, Or other managing officers draw
less than $4,000 per annum. If,
therefore, wages are to be cut why
don't they begin at the top instead Of
the bottom ?--The Republican.