davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
GRAIN MARKET
RULES ISSUED
Minnesota Acts to Enforce State Law
When Federal Law is Held J
Unconstitutional
(By Farm, Bureau News Service

(By Farm Bureau News Service A.
st. Paul.-The United States SUI
preme court has held the federal fu-
ture trading act unconstitutional, and
as a result the Minnesota railroad and
warehouse commission is taking steps
to begin enforcement of the state law
providing for public supervision Of the
grain exchanges. #
AS the first step, it has Issued rules
directing the Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce, the Duluth Board of Trade
and the st. Paul Grain Exchange to
require all members to make a per-
manent record Of every sale or pur-
chase of wheat and other grains, in
Guiding fax. The record must be
maintained regardless of whether the
deals are spot sales Of cash grain,
sales of grain to arrive, or purchases
or sales of grain for future delivery.
The record must be in writing, and
must show the date Of purchase Of
sale, the quantity, the name of pur-
chaser and seller, their respective ad-
dresses, and the price and terms Of
the purchase or sale.
Every exchange member is required
to open these records at any time to
state inspectors. The exchanges also
are ordered to keep a record of daily
receipts of all grain, the daily open
ing, high, low and closing prices Of
wheat and other futures including fax,
and the total amount of wheat and
other grains sold each day for future
delivery.
Each exchange is required to post
in a conspicuous place bulletin show
ing the number of cars of spot cash
wheat or other grain, and the number
of~bushels or cars of wheat or other
grain sold to arrive, that have been
sold during the day Oh that exchange
The injunctions brought by the Mime
apolis and Duluth exchanges to pre-
vent enforcement Of the state law have
been dismissed. The state rules are
to go into effect June 1 3; state officials
say they will be obeyed by the ex-
changes.
The federal law for regulation of
the grain trade was held unconstitu=
tional in that it sought to use the
taxing power of the government i'm
properly. Farm bloc leaders plan to
prepare another law as rapidly as
possible.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
FARMERS ADVISED TO
RAISE MORE COLTS

Difficulty is being experienced by
many farmers in obtaining work
horses needed this spring. This fact
has been made clear toaW. H. Peters,
chief Of the animal husbandry divi-
sion of the University Of Minnesota,
by the number of inquiries coming
to the division and also by inquiries
made by him and members Of his staff
as to the available supply Of farm
work horses.
There isn't any doubt that for the
last two years the number of colts
raised in Minnesota has been less than
the number of horses that have died."
says Professor Peters Us the newt
able result of this condition already
making itself evident? If this condi-
ton is maintained an acute shortage
of work horses is bound to result.
Farmers who have good sound
mares will find it profitable to breed
them. This will be- particularly true
If the mares can be mated to good
sound stallion of desirable draft type.
In communities where such a stallion
is not available any farmer with a
half dozen or more mares will find it
profitable to purchase and keep such
a horse" st. s:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
MINNESOTA GUERNSEY
COW SELLS FOR $4,000

Jean Du Luth's Coronet, a Mime
sofa cow which holds the worlds
greatest Guernsey record, was sold for
$4,000 to a Boston man at the West
ern National Guernsey Breeders sale
held at Wheaton, Ill. This dairy
queen has a record of 20,O26 pounds
of milk, containing 953 pounds Of but
terfat, in a year. George P. GrOut,
formerly professor of dairy husbandry
at University Farm, is managing own
Ell of the Jeap Du Luth farms.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
FARM WlFEH00D
FOR YOUR GIRL?
Eyes, Because Service Means Happi-
ness" Says Farm Mother Who
Won Nationwide Contest

by Farm Bureau News Service)
Would you want your daughter to
marry a farmer?
More than 5000 farm mothers an
swered that question in a nationwide
contest recently. And more than so
per cent of them said an emphatic
and wholehearted "Yes!'' 49,.
YES" wrote Mrs. Fannie L. Brund-
age who won first prize, from a farm
in Fairfield county, Connecticut, eyes,
even in the light of the hard years l
have spent upon the farm, 1 would
be willing for my daughter to marry
a farmer because I believe in a. con-
structive policy for farm homes and
that true happiness is found in we'll
rendered service. In something so vi
tally necessary to the growth and
progress. of our nation as is agricul-
ture, it is wisest for us farmers not
to decry our occupation. nor to make
mountains Of our difficulties and mole
hills OF our pleasures.
1.-The strength of our nation lies in
the youth Of our land and. with in.
telligent care. nowhere can boys and
girls be reared to sturdier manhood
and womanhood than on our farms.
If our men are to till our farms
to feed the multitudes, side by side
with them must be women to hell
carry on. Who are better fitted thai
our daughters who can bring to theil
task understanding hearts?
"'Oh', but I hear some one say, II
is SUCH a hard life!' Have you eve,
known any great work, of Drawn OF
braiE wrought by one seeking the
easy job? The making of happy
farm homes is a great work.
"Our government is awaking to the
fact that the farmer is to be reckon
ed with in our national policies. Oul
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
NOVEL HIGHWAY TESTING
USED IN STATE OF ILLINOIS

The Illinois Department Of High
ways and highway engineers of the
Bureau of Public Roads have con-
structed novel test road at Bates.
ILL.,, two miles long and in 63 sections
The different sections show various
kinds Of constructions bases and thick
nesses. A continual watch is kept for
changes and effects of temperatures,
loads and sub-grade conditions. Ac-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
LunnbagO.

This is rheumatism of the muscles
Of the back. It comes on suddenly
and is quite painful. Every movement
aggravates the disease. Go to bed,
keep quiet and have Chamberlain
Liniment applied and a quick recovery
may be expected. Mrs. F. J. Damn,
Brockport, N. T., writes: II can hon
estly say that Chamberlain's Liniment
cured me Of lumbago a year ago last
summer. When began using it, I
was fat on my back in bed and could
not turn to the left or right. I had
a bottle Of Chamberlain's Liniment in
the house and this was applied to my
back. It promptly drove away the
pains and aches"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24

cording to truck. tire official of the
Firestone company expert work Of
this kind will do more for progress
in transportation than anything of
the kind advanced for years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01

them after they hole up in some
mountain pocket"
Might Les take a whirl at il
anyhow, urged Dave.
Hatz to give up your paint boss.
don't your said Bob with his
friendly grin. Amt blamin' YOU
none whatever I'd sleep on those
fellows trail if Chiquito was mine"
When Joyce was in the room
wnere Dave lay on the lounge, the
young man never looked at her, but
ne saw nobody else.
What took him by the throat WAS
ner goodness. She was enshrined
In his heart as a young saint The
sweetness of her affection for rough
EN- Crawford, the dear, maternal
tenderness with which she ruled
her three-year-o1d brother Keith,
motherless since the week of his
birth, the kindness of the luminous
brown eyes to the uncouth stranger
thrown upon her hospitality: Dave
treasured them all as signs of an
gelic grace, and they played upon
his heart-strings disturbingly.
Yes, we all want you to come
back, she said with a charming
smile. II think, you saved fathers
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01

1T relieves my mind some to tell
you what yellow coyote you are, =
explained the cattleman. .
Bob tried the door. The knob
turned in his hand and the door
slowly opened inward
The rattle of the latch brought
George Doble's sly. shifty eye
round The crook jumped to his
feet, tugging at his gun. Before
ne could fire, the range-rider had
closed with him.
The puncher caught his right
arm. The detected bullet pinged
through looking glass on a dress
er near the foot of the bed.
One hundred and sixty pounds Of
steel-rnuseled cowpuncher landed
on his midriff and the six-shooter
went gathering away to a far cor
ner of the room.
Bob dived for the revolver, Doble
for the door. A moment, and Hart
had the gun But whereas there
had been three in the room there
were now but two.
A voice from the bed spoke In
curt command "Cut me loose. F"
OOD AeA0 HcdIQ II1dL NOtC6 Oh MOL
than one roundup. 1t was that
of Emerson Crawford.
From below came the sound Of a
shot, the shutting of many feet.
Crawford stretched his cramped
muscles, hexing and ref1exing his
arms and legs. We'll drift down
and sit in"
Softly the two men padded down
the stair treads and moved along
the passage.
Who's THAR demanded Shorty.
thrusting his head into the hall.
stay right there or I'll shoot"
"Oh. no, you won't" answered
the cattleman evenly. "There'll be
no shootin'-unless l do it"
His step did not falter. He NOV
ed forward, brushed Shorty aside,
and strobe into the midst of his
enemies.
There is something about a
strong man unafraid more potent
than a company of troopers. Such
man was Emerson Crawford now.
His steady gray eyes swept the
and fastened on Brad Steelman.
Steelman laughed uneasily.
We'll, I reckon you've kinda up
set my plans, EN-. Course 1 was
a-coddin' you. l didn't aim to hurt
you none, though I'd "a liked to
have talked you outa the water
holes"
The big cattleman ignored this
absolutely. Have a team hitched
up right away. Shorty will tend to
that Bob, tie up yore friends haid
with a handkerchief"
Hart thrust his revolver back
into its holster. He was willing to
trust Crawford to dominate this
group of Iawless foes, every one
of whom held some deep grudge
against him.
You'll drive us, Steelman," an
nounced Crawford
Mel" screamed the leader of the
other faction. You got the most
nerve 1 ever did see"
You'll drive" the cattleman re-
peated steadily.
The weak spot in Steelman's
leadership was that he was per-
sonally not game.
"Oh, well, what's it matter? We
can talk things over on the way.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
GO ON WITH THE STORY.

He was at the head of a stairway
which ran down to the first floor
and lost itself in the darkness OF
the hall. He was sure that he
heard low voices behind a closed
door.
Never before had Dave noticed
that stairs creaked and groaned so
loudly beneath the pressure of a
soft foOtstep. He did not hide the
truth from himself. II Steelman
or his men found him here looking
for Crawford he would never leave
the house alive. His foot left the
last tread and found the uncarpet-
cd floor. AS he moved forward his
stomach muscles frightened. At any
moment some one might come out
Of the room and walk into him.
He put his eye to the keyhole
Ad Miller was sitting a-straddle a
chair, his elbows on the back. An
other man, one not visible to the
eowpuncher, was announcing a de-
cision and giving an order.
Hook up the horses, Shorty.
He's got his neck bowed and he
won't sign. All right. I'll get the
durn fool up in the hills and show
him whether he will or won't"
The range-rider grumbled an in
distinct answer Dave did not make
out the words, and his interest in
the conversation abruptly ceased.
For from upstairs there CAME the
sudden sounds of trampling feet,
Of bodies thrashing to and fro in
conflict. A revolver shot barked
its sinister menace.
Dave rose to go. At the same
time the door in front of him was
ierked open He pushed his forty
five into Miller's fat ribs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01

Stick up yore hands-sttck sem
upi"
The boy was backing along the
passage as he spoke. He reached
newell POST in that second while
Miller was being flung aside by an
eruption or men from the room.
Like a frightened rabbit Dave leap
ed for the stairs, taking them three
at a time. Halfway up he collided
with a man flying down. They
came together with the heavy i'm
pact of fast-moving bodies.
Sanders rose like a rubber ball.
The other man lay still Dawes
head had struck him in the solar
plexus and knocked the breath out
of him. The young cowpuncher
found himself the active center of a
cyclone. His own revolver was
gone. He Ngrappled with a man,
Selling him by the wrist to pre-
vent the use Of a long-barreled
Colt. The trigger fell, bullet fly
ing through the ceiling.
Dave chung close to the man he
had seized. using him as a shield
against the others. The pack
swayed down. the hall into the
wedge of light thrown by the lamp
in the room.
A jagged pain shot through his
head. He stumbled and went down.
Heavy boots kicked at him 1t
seemed to him that bolts of light
ming were zigzagging through him
The pain ceased and he foated
away into a sea OF space.
CHAPTER VII.
Bob Hart waited till his friend
had disappeared into the house be-
fore he moved.
He, too, examined his gun before
he followed Dave through the dor
mer window and passed into the
frowsy bedchamber. None of the
details OF it escaped his cool, keen
gaze, least of all the sawed-off
shotgun in the corner.
THAT scatter-gun might come
handy. Reckon I'll move it sos
I'll know just where it's at when
need it," he said to himself, and
carried the gun to the bed, where
he covered it with quilt
He was about to open the door
when someone spoke He recog-
nized the voice. 1t belonged to the
man who wrote his pay checks, and
it came from an adjoining room.
Always knew you was crooked
as dogs hind laig, Doble. Some
day I'll certainly hang yore hide
up to dry for yore treachery."
mo use to get on the peck, En-.
Maybe you'll need a friend before
you're shet of Brad"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01

Me. I'm not lookin' for trouble
none" he said. his small black eyes
moving restlessly to watch the eff
feet Of this on his men.
CHAPTER VIII.
Joyce came flying to her fathers
arms She threw herself at Craw-
ford with moaning little Sob
"Oh Dad =. Dad . =. Dadi'
she cried, and her slender arms
went around his neck.
You're not -. hurt" she
begged through her tears.
Not none. Never was huskier.
But got boy out here that's beat
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

pxvE SANDERS, accompanied by
his pal, .a
mob HART, are in pursuit OF
a MILLER, a gambler, and his
confederate, George Doble. Dave
believes that Miller and Doble
have stolen his pet pony, ChiquiGo.
Arriving at Malapi. they meet
Joyce CRAWFORD, daughter of
Emerson Crawford, the owner OF
the D Bar Lazy r ranch and
Dawes employer. Joyce fears
that her father has met with foul
play from his enemy,
BRADLEY STEELMAN, a rival
ranchman- Dave and Bob trace
Miller and Doble to house
where they suspect Crawford is
held prisoner. Dave enters o
second story window.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01

iife- We can't tell you how much
we owe you. Can we. Keith"
He shifted awkwardly to the 9th
er foot. flushing to the hair while
he buried her soft little hand in
his big freckled one. The girl
showed no shyness. Seventeen is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01

sometimes so much older than
twenty.
|. Emerson Crawford sauntered IN.
Fbig and bluff and easy going. Hit
tin the trail. boys? Hope you find
the thieves They're treacherous
devils. Don't take no chances with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01

EN-. / left an order At store Tor
you to draw on me for another pair
of boots in place OF those you lost
in the brush. Dave. Get q good
pair, son. They're on me
tcontinued in Our Next Issuel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01

The trigger fell, q bullet flying
through the ceiling.
up some. Come in, Dave-and you,
Bob"
Dave was up and ready to say
goodbye within forty-eight hours
He was still a bit under par, a trifie
washed-out, but he wanted to take
the road in pursuit of Miller and
Doble, who had again decamped in
a hurry with the two horses they
had stolen.
They had the broncs hid up Frio
Canon way, 1 reckon" explained
Hart. We're not liable to find
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
DOMESTICS

Extra soft finish bleached muslin, So
inches wide, an excellent G. M
quality at 9 yards for -. ~ wv
Fancy outing, II inches wide, neat
stripes in pink and blue, Dollar Day
special, II yards Ct no
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
TOLETRIES


One-half pint Thermos bottles, OIr
1925 ones, special G. M
Jap China teacups and saucers, deco
rated, former price $3.50 per set, but,
for Dollar Day, special, Ct 0O
six cups and six saucers ~ 4 wv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
NOTIONS

Select any purchase in our notion de-
partment to the amount of $1-25 and
pay the special G. M
Marie Antoinette human hair nets in
all shades, except gray CT OO
and white at Is for ~ wv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
BABY SHOP
GLOVES

One lot of vomen's black, grey and
brown kid gloves. Not all sizes in this
lot, but good assortment Ct IN
of small andlarge sizes ~ lew
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
TOWELS

Scalloped stamped buck towels in as
sorted patterns selling Ct 00
at Acc, now for -.---~AOO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
CANDY

S BASEMENT SPECIALS s
O'Cedar mops with one bottle of oil,
Dollar Day special for Ct M
mop and oil ......V l 'OV
Ten bars of P & G laundry soap, ten
bars Peosta laundry soap, selling for
$1.40, Dollar Day special Ct m
LOOT alupinum dish pan, $3.50 sell
lers, Dollar Day special, Ct M
each $1,000 . ~ 4"OO
The Lee house broom, high quality,
five sewed, former price 01 m
$3.50, each Dollar Day :. " = wv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
SLEATHER SECTION {

Ever-Ready flash lights, metal plate
pocket styles, equipped G. M
with battery, special, ca ~ = wv
Ivory pyralin talcum holders, cold
cream jars, tooth brush G. M
holders, each ~ A"OO
Mems bill folds in real leather, silk
lined, every necessary compartment.
A 1925 article. e. IN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
HOSIERY

Women's fine cotton hose with rib or
hem top, reinforced heels and toes in
black and white and Ct M
cordovan, 2 pairs A'OO
Children's heavy cotton ribbed hose
with double knee, heel and toes, in
black only. Regular G. 00
25c hose, 5 for wv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
MDDIES

Miss Saratoga" gabardine middies
in plain white, regular $1.49 seller.
Dollar Day Ct IN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
E MUSLIN UNDERWEAR &

Women's umbrellas, taped edge, cot
ton (waterproof) cover, mission
handles with silk loops. CT M
A big special at " wv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-16

En- uno de los amphos salones del Ho
tel Majestic sito en- la Aveni5a del
Parque Central la calle 70, Sc reunio
I anoche gran parte de la colonia domi-
nicana y algunos cubanos v puerto
riquefios y espadoles, con Ell fin de We
rifcar una velada en- celebration del
aniversario de la Independence de San
to Domingo. Respetables familias al
tas capacidades inte,ectuales formaban
el precioso circulo, en- ell cual Sc agi-
taban, alegres, numerosas mrchachas
" buen nImero de j6venes dispuestos a
rssar un ratio agradable y contortan-
te a las p,acidas armonfas del piano y
del violin las vibrantes paIahras de
los oradores patriotas.
Asi fueron las Gel viejo luclador do
rl1nicano, Pablo E. Lopez, organizador
eel festival, al abrir Ia Telada. Habl6
con ardor, con vehemencia, y sua pala
bras, rudas, parecian lagrimas de fue-
go vertidas por los ojos de Caonsbo.
| Embellishments vino una parte de
exquisite duetto a piano violin lue
go ocup6 la tribuna ell distingu;do in
| teIectual. Sr. Manuel de JESUS Galvan,
para leer unaS cuartillas nenas tambien
de qEejidos valientes, envueltos en- la
| serenidad del pensador; pues Ell distin-
| guido amigo piensa mucho para exter-
uaI sus sentimientos, pero al externar-
| los 10 hace con la serenidad y frmeza
&c, convencido. FL per.odista espanol
| ST. de Sarraga, lego tambien un buen
trabajo alusivo al acto y entcnces Sc
sento frente al piano la angehcal Srta,
hrtesga, para distraernos un tanto de
los ardores de la lucha patriotica Ell
que nos envolvian las palabras de los
oradores. La gentil Genoveva movie las
TECLAS NEGRAS (Estudio) Gle Cho-
pin, con una dulzura exquisite; y estu
vo magistral cuando nos regalo con AR
T.EQUIN STIERLIN VALLON, pero
| cljmino euando ejecuto la Rapsodia
Eurgara XII de Liszt. Las deIicadezas
lie aQuel2a exquisite Interpretation al
c6lebre inspirado EN- Ell divine alrc, que
habian quedaao en- ell salon fernando
como un ambielte de fc.lctdad, 5ueron
E1slpadas por un turno de or~1oria a
! cargo del DR. David Gomez Diaz. (co-
lombiano) que deseaba hacer uI.a alo-
cpcion patriotica, la colonia domini-
cana, en- ell historico dia. NA
Dura.te IA segunda parte hubo tam
bien turrcs de mdsica que halagaron
divinamcnte ell dido de la corcurren-
cia; y lTego subio la tribuna el in
cansable luchador, ell temerario y va
tisnte psriodista, sr. Vicente Balbas.
su tema era La Association de los
pueblcs debiles''. Y el desarrollo de su
tema fu6 soberbio, patriotico. alenta-