davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11

vember's output totalled 5000 pounds.
compared with 34OO pounds for No
vember 1920. 5000 pounds was given
as the December output. while ~
same month in 1920 showed but 1000
pounds.
Two additional carloads of Holstein
cattle are scheduled to arrive this
week for farmers Of the Stephen and
Strandquist territory, according to re-
ports from County Agent Houser and
y: J. Sinclair of this city, president
OF the Marshall County Farm Bureau,
who have visited the best dairy sec
lions OF Wisconsin during the past two
weeks picking up the best animals to
be had there. With the arrival of
these two cars, the better grade of
dairy cattle will be established on
practically every farm in this section.
Inc animals are to be paid for under
the same plan used for previous ship
ments, the local banks advancing the
necessary funds for the purchasers.
146 head were brought into the coun-
tty last fall on this plan.
A very enjoyable time was had at
the DonneHy Consolidated school on
New Years day when fOrty-six people
Of the community sat down to a New
Years dinner. After everybody had
partaken of the many good things
served, a social hour was passed. Pro-
posals to form community club met
with the favor of all present, and it's
organization was Immediately under
taken. The club will be known as
the Donnelly Community Club and
vii be headed this year by the follow
ing officers: President, Erhard Ander-
son; vice president, c. w. Hanisch !;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ruth E. Anderson
Meetings will be held the second and
fourth Fridays, Of each month, begin
ming with the first meeting January
18th, at which a program will be
given and refreshments served. Resi-
dents Of the Town of Donnelly and
the surrounding district are cordially
invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11
ARGYLE
From the Banner.

a son was born to- Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Johnson, Of Wright township
on Monday, Dec Goth.
A twelve pound baby boy came to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Jose
on Dec. 21st to brighten their home
for Christmas. -
The eight year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Rasmussen, living
northwest Of Stephen, died on Decem-
Der 9th from scarlet fever.
Emil Hegman Of town Of Fork, and
two of his children are seriously i'll
with severe cases of pneumonia, and
Mrs. Hegman is confined to her bed
with infiammatory rheumatism.
R. V. Anderson, who has been home
on visit, left Wednesday for Wan
nasa, MIMI, to take the management
OF new cooperative creamery to be
opened there. Mr.. Anderson had been
managing the Plummer creamery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11
WHERE YOUR MONEY GOES

am indebted to the late DR.. e. b.
Rosa, of the United States bureau of
standards, whose analyses Of govern
ment expenditures I have already
quoted in these articles, for the fol-
lowing comprehensive survey Of how
the taxes you pay to the government
are apportioned in expenditures. It
will give you the clearest and best idea
Of where your money goes. For his
purpose Doctor Rosa took the actual
appropriations for the fiscal year 1920,
amounting to total of $3.50, OO5, 7O6,
as given in the regular supply bills and
three deficiency bills prior to May /,
1920. For convenience he divided the
purposes for which this money was
spent into six groups as follows: s.
Group I.-Obligations arising from
recent and previous wars, including
interest on the public debt, pensions,
war-risk insurance, rehabilitation and
care of soldiers, deficit in the opera
ton Of railways, expenditures Of the
shipping board, European food relief
and the bonus to government employ
ees to cover partially the increased
cost Of living due to the war; total
Of $3,s55,482,5s
Group u.--War and Navy depart
ments-expenses somewhat above a
permanent peace-time basis-$1, 424,-
1857.
Group II-Primary governmental
functions. including congress-, Presi-
dent and White House staff, courts
and penal establishments. departments
OF justice, state, treasury, interior,
commerce, labor, interstate commerce,
and other commissions, one-half the
District Of Columbia, including all the
necessary functions Of government
other than defense, except the CON-
mercial activities of Group V and the
research, educational and develop
mental work of Group VI-$181, OS7,-
225.
Group 1V.-Public works, including
rivers and harbors, public buildings,
reclamation service, post roads, ma
tional parks and railway in Alaska
$18S, 2O9,557.
UAouP VI St11"Sup.
porting activities, including the post
office, land Office, Panama canal and
housing corporation, which, taken to-
gether, earn their expenses.
Group VI.-Research, educational
and developmental, including the wide
range Of work of the Agricultural de-
partment, geological survey, bureau Of
Mines coast and geodet1c survey, bu-
reau of standards, bureau Of fisheries,
bureau Of foreign and domestic COM
merce, bureau of labor statistics,
women's and children's bureaus. voca-
tional education, colleges for agricul-
ture and mechanic. arts, library Of
congress, Smithsonian institution and
the public health service-$57, 093, e61.
Total groups to VI-$6, 1886, O05, 708.
$ II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11
PLUGGING OUT

A Kentucky man seems to have
found relative of the city girl who
thought it must be cold work harvest
ing the winter wheat.
The young woman of whom the
kentuckian tells is a native of Gin
cinnati, and was lately talking with
him about tobacco and tobacco raising.
Il should like ever so much to see
a tobacco field" she said, Especially
when it is just plugging out."-Way-
side Tales
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11
LAUGHTER

A laugh is just like sunshine,
It freshens all the day,
1t tips the peak of life with light
And drives the clouds away.
The soul grows glad that hears it
And feels its courage strong;
A laugh is just like sunshine,
For cheering folks along.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11
THE FARMER

The farmer tills the stubborn soil
From dawn till chilly eve,
He breaks the clods for weary rods
with many heartfelt heave-
He milks the cows at break of day
And plows the corn and mows the hay.
He feeds the frisky pigs at dawn,
And spades the frozen field.
For garden sass and sassafras
And other country yield.
He cranks the Ford and hustles down
To sell the chuck to folks in town.
The farmer breaks his bending back
For sixteen hours each day,
With mighty sweats he pays his debts
And. keeps the wolf away. .
He tolls away in cold and heat,
For stuff for, city folks to eat.
And when his bending back gives way
Y And neighbors lay him out ].
In his Sunday best; he'll get rest
VI His first, beyond doubt.
In some Elysian, shining field
Where town folks do not eat the yield.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11

Ice Oh the farm is not a luxury.
1t is Of economic Importance. Every
farmer can freeze his own ice right
on the farm and storing it is mex
pensive.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This IS q pleasant, safe and reliable
medicine for coughs and colds. II has
been in use for many years and is
held Ia high esteem inl those house
holds where its good qualities are best
known. IT. Is a fayorite with mothers
!sofs young children, as II contains no
opium Or other harmful drug. Try u
I a,en you havesneed of such remedy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11

Subscriptions to the Youths Com
panion, American Boy or any other
magazine may be renewed at the
Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11
w Y here, b q Y Your.
axes ) ! Go
\ az =
How Uncle Sam Spends
Your Money in Conduct.
" in9 Your Business
By EDWARD G. LOWRY

Author Warrington Closs-Ups." Banks and
Financial Systsms," etc. Contributor Political
and Economic Articles to Leading Pariodie.Is
and . Writer Of Recognised Authority "a the
National Govsrnment's Business Nsthods.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11
Per
Cent

Total $685. oo5. 05s7 10000
The first two groups together
amount to 02.8 per cent of the total;
public works amounts to. 8 per cent,
primary governmental functions 81
per cent, and research, educational
and developmental work, 1 per cent.
The. population Of the country being
about l1O,O0O.000, the total budget Ia
about fifty dollars a year per capita,
Of which fifty cents a year per cap
ita is expended for the wide range Of
research, educational and develop
mental FORK included in Group VI.
That is, Of the fifty dollars a year
per capita collected for all purposes.
dollar and a half a year per capita,''
Doctor Rosa went on to point out,
was spent for what is here called
primary functions Of government;
nearly as much more was put into pub.
lie works, and fifty cents a year was
put back into research, educational
and developmental work, to promote
scientific research, to increase produc-
ton and efficiency, to develop wealth,
to promote the public health and to
conserve our. natural resources. That
Is q very small part of the total
hardly enough to be regarded as q
burden on the nation. II
Indeed, one IS led to wonder
whether the total burden OF taxation
would not be lighter II the expendi-
ture for scientific and developmental1
work were increased !; If, for example.
It were one dollar year per capita
instead Of fifty cents. In other words,
Il $l1O. coo, 900 were expended annu-
ally for this creative and productive.
work, would It not be easier to collect
the Ave and = half billions for other:
purposes 81
The big money, Of course, goes for
war, past, present and future, and
that Is where the saving must be made.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11

II Thirty thousand persons are killed
~ injured s. the United States every
-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11

Copyright. Western Newopsper Union
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11
Summary.

Group l. Expenditures
arising from recent
and previous wars. IS
Group 11-War and Navy
departments ..........
Group I1I-Primary gov
ornamental q functions.
Group IV-Public works
Group VI-Research, ed
vocational and devel-
opmental ...............
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01
CLOSE CONSUL'S OFFICE

British Government Withdraws Rec
ignition From +. C. Slater's office.
Telegraph dispatches from England
today carry the announcement that
the American consular offices in New
castle-on-T have been closed ard
the recognition of the British govern
ment has been withdrawn from the
American consul, Fred c. Slater, and
the vice consul stationed there.
The British government charges
passports of British subjects sailing 20
America, If they planned to sail in
other than American vessels.
Slater, the consul at Newcastle-on-
Tyne, is a former Topeka lawyer, who
was appointed to the consular service
by President Grover Cleveland during
the latter's last administration.
He was stationed first at Hamil-
ton. Ontario, and about three years
ago was transferred to Newcastle on
Tyne.
1t is said of Slater that while he
was stationed in Hamilton, he re-
ceived a circular letter from a candi-
date for the Kansas state supreme
court, asking him to "see" his friends
and Zine them up on the right side
Slater returned the letter to the can
didate with the statement that he had
visited most of the influential Hamil-
tonians and the town was for you,
to man.
Slater is the brother-in-law of Rob :
ert Stone, Topeka attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01
Children's
Hosiery for
School Wear

We have a large assortment
of staple stockings for boys
and girls. In black, brown and
white that range in price
from. 80. $50 to CSC pair
Also our entire line of sox
at greatly reduced prices, 25c
quality, 19c; SOC quality
at sec; and others in proper
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01
ARE NOT AFRAID
fcontinned from Page one.l

Continued from Page One.)
are not engaged in unlawful action
and cannot be forced by injuncti0ns
to go back to work.
Shopmen Refuse to Talk.
Chicago, Sept. 1.-Leaders of the
striking shopmen, against whom the
Injunction was asked for by Attorney
any comment on it until they had seen
and studied it thoroly. A statement
will then be issued, it was said.
The request for the injunction did
not seem to take any Of them oy-sur-
prise, one of the officials rennarking
that you can expect anything ia these
days of normalcy!"
At the time the injunction was asaSe
for the leaders of the striking shop
men were in conference.
Different attitudes, however, are ex-
pressed by both union officials and
railroad officials. The union men
contend that the injunction will have
no effect in the conduct of the strike,
while the road officials contend that
it will have an important effect, par
ticularly' towards safeguarding the
property of the roads.
Wait for Text.
Both road and union officials, how
ever, were reluctant to discuss the
matter until they had read the text
of the injunction asked for.
Jett Lauck, statistician for the rail-
way employees department of the
American Federation of Labor, said.
1.-THE officers may cease to function.
but the strike itself will be unaf-
]. c. Smock, vice president of the
Maintenance of Way brotherhood,
whose strike order is pending the re-
suits of hearings now in progress be-
fore the United States railroad labor
board, said:
''The results of the injunction and
the effect of the strike is problemati-
caI.'
DR.. C. P. Neal. representing the
the injunction would help to save
property.
Attorney Jacob Aaronson, repre-
senting the New York Central, said:
IT don't know just how it will work
John Eldridge, president of the
Yardmasters' association, said:
1.-THE injunction method by the gov
| eminent naturally has been antici-
pated and I believe that the govern
ment will enforce it. The effect on
the strike remains to be seem"
Says Roads Are Whipped.
Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 1T say
Ryan, nResident Of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Carmen of America, declared
today when informed of the federal
| injunction granted in Chicago against
| the striking .hopmen.
Ryan is one of the uniol. officials
enjoined.
"I am a law abiding citizen" he
added. IT am not fomenting any trou-
BILE. We can't be enjoined any more
| than we have been enjoined already.
We have been enjoined from doing
| everything but reathing.
"Daugherty won't get very far with
this.
THE whole thing in a nut shell is,
we have the railroads whipped to a
fragile. And now-now the govern
| ment steps in"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01
BANDITS STAY TWO OFFICERS
Gang of Seven Escape After a Battle
in Kansas City, Kan.


in Kansas City, Kan.
Kansas City, Kan, Sept. 1.-Two
police officers, Sergeant Elmer Biggs,
81, and Fred Wheeler, IS, were shot
and killed in a gun battle with bandits
here today.
The sIayers of the policemen are
believed to be seven Italians who rob-
bed the Osgood Robinson Tire COM
pany.
A score of shots were exchanged be-
tween the bandits and the police.
Biggs was killed instantly-shot
thru the head.
Wheeler was shot four times and
died shortly after the shooting oc-
Cured.
The policemen, patroling the boule-
wards in a motor car following the
robbing early today of the tire. COM
pany, encountered the bandits and the
shooting followed.
All the bandits escaped. That they
got away without injury was the belief
of Henry thinner. Kansas City, Kan,
police chief who took personal charge
of the investigation into the case.
The bandits gained entrance to the
tire company by a ruse, Earl L. Mid
dieton,~ night man at the place told
police. Middleton said he was dosing
when he heard a knock at the door.
Seven men entered the garage in a
Buick and a truck. One of the
bandits covered Middleton with his
pistol while the confederates ran
sacked the office and garage.
According to Middleton, the bandits
then forced him to enter their car.
AS their car approached the corner OF
Ninth street and Ruby drive, the
police car travelling at a high rate OF
speed, came up from behind.
Shots were exchanged as the police
car passed.
The bandits. before speeding away
in another direction, threw the
watchman out of their car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01
Ribbons

Hair Bows for School
Wea-, 75c value. -. soc
Moire Taffeta and Cling
ham Check, 39c value, a
yard. $50
Moire, Taffeta, Floral
Design, a yard. csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01
START VIGOROUS
CONTINUED from Page one,

Continued from Page One.D
Missouri Pacific shop foreman at Sc
dalia, Mo.
One of the PIotters Is Known.
\ Chicago. Sept. Department of
justice operatives today were on a
still hunt for reds" and radicals fol-
lowing the alleged discovery of a plot
to llldnap or kill the presidents of the
New York Central. Pennsylvania and
Rock Island railroads. The identity
of one of the plotters was said to be
know, and his arrest was expected
mcmentarily.
. The president of the New York
Central is A. H. Smith. The presid ent
of the Pennsylvania is Samuel Rea
and the president of the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific is James T..
German.
According to the police reports of
instructions from tine plotter to red"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01

In the Perfection and SAM
tary brands-e exceptional
values in a variety of fancy
and plain striped tickings-
Prices range upwards from,
a pair. ............ .$S-OO
Third Floor, jackson Street STOREY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01
RESCUE HOPE IS WANING
Unable TO Reach Entombed Miners
Until Next Week.

jackson, Cal, Sept. Fear that
rescue crews will pierce the depths of
the Argonaut mine too late to save
forty-seven entombed miners, was
growing this morning on the fifth day
of the nerve wrecking task of tunnel
ing thru several hundred feet of rock
and earth.
Rescue workers are burrowing
around about fifty feet of solid virgin
soil in an effort to strike q drift
which would be comparatively easy
to excavate. Beyond the drift is the
final barrier, a twenty-nine foot wall
of rock. Officir Is agree that the
Argonaut workings cannot be pene-
trated before next week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01

Iieutenants have been found in which
the lieutenants are asked TO lock up
the home addresses CT the three rail-
road presidents named land learn If
they have any children SO we can
either kill or kid1ap them ana take
the children"
It was said that the radicals being
sought are all foreigners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01
BISHOPS TO HEAR SHOPMEN
Shop Crafts VIII Place Case Before
Episcopal Gathering Today.

Portland Ore, Sept. 1.-The case
of 100000 striking railroad shoPmen
bishops by a representative of the six
federated shop crafts of Portland, for
the rebukesor instruction of the bish-
ops, if, in their eyes the position OF
the unions is an unwarranted one.
audience was granted following a
communication from the union. Bish-
op Arthur c. A. Hall of Vermont,
spokesman for the conference, said in
asmuch as the b1shfps are meeting in
informal conference only, they would
hear the representatives as individuals
and not as the house of bishops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01
weather Forccastcr Dies.

Houston, Sept. DIR. B. Bunne-
meyer. government weather fore
caster here more than a decade, died
at his home at 2:30 O'Clock this morn
ing after a six months illness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01
Attractive
Wash Materials
That will be serviceable for
school wear.

G1NGHAMS, of course, are
among the most desirable and
the new styles and colorings
we are showing are attracting
much attention. You will
have to see them to appre-
ciate the values, priced
yard, 25c up to sec.
The well known cloths as
DevOnshire Cloth, Poplin,
Soisette, Linene and Ratine
are also ready for your choos-
ing.
= (Third Floor. jackson Street store)
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-31
FOUR BILLION DOLLAR BONUS PASSES SENATE
AGED BANKER
 COMMITS SUICIDE

Seattle, Aug. 31.-N. B. Soiner, president of the First National bank of Bremerton, committed suicide yes terday afternoon by jumping from the eighteen story Home building. The body landed on the tile roof of the court sixteen stories below The cause of his suicide is given as i'll health and the prospect of a serious operation, which prevented his get ting sleep. Solner was 63 years of age, and was the organizer of the Bank of Cape Nome. Bremerton bank officials say that the institution which is owned largely by the Hoge interests is in gOOL shape and that Solner's personal ahairs are straight. When he left Nome, he became as- socia;ed with the H1ge interests and he has been widely known as q bank CT and clubman. He leaves a wid- ow.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-31
Form Which Bonus Will Take Is Optional With Recipient
 Bursum mAmendment Rejected

al plans for the payment of the mon ey to the veterans of the World War other than those whose adjust ed pay would not exceed fifty dol lars. These latter would be paid in cash. The options are adjusted serV- ice certificates payable in twenty years or sooner If death occurs. They contain loan provisions and vocation al training at tLe rate of $1.75 day up to 40 per cent. ot the adjusted service credit, aid In purchasing a farm or home, the total amount to range from 100 per cent. of the ad- justed service credit if the money were advanced in 1923. To 40 per cent. of an adjusted service credit if the payment were made in 1928 or thereafter.
 Washington, Aug. 3O.-The sen ate has agreed to the method of pro- curing the money for the proposed Bonus bill for soldiers of the late war. An amendment to the bonus measure, which was adopted by the senate procuTes the money from the interest collected on the Foreign debts owing the United States gov ernment.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-31
PREMIER POINCAIRE
 ACCEPTS POSITION

Paris. Aug. &l.-Prcmior Pojn- caIrc of France accepted t.e deo,- sion of the Preparations coumls- sion in favor of the Belgian com- promise on the German repara- uons. The Belgian government had previously assured Premier Poin- caire that the arrangemcnts for Inc moratorium was very satisfactory. However. Pomcaire would mot give his approval until 30 German gold de- posi-, had been mada, lEat deposit Of sufficient measure 10 guarantee the deferred payments involved in the Belgian plan. This t.e Germans were able to assure and the plan wen through.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-31
USED TIME TO ADVANTAGE
Napoleon ProHtaBIy Occupied Hour0 Which lie Was Forced to Spend
 In Unjust Confinement

When Napoleon l was forming the Code Napoleon, he ustonished the council of state by the readiness with which he Illustrated any point in dis. cu-~..a Dy quoting whole passages, ex- ,cmrure. from the Roman civil law, subject entirely foreign to him, as hIs whole life had been passed in the camp. On being asked by Treilhard how he had acquired so familiar a Knowledge of law, Napoleon replied:
 "Wupn ! was a lieutenant, l was once uoiuStIy put under arrest. The small room assigned for my prison con taIuoi no furniture, save an old chair and a cupboard. In the latter was nuudcrouS volume, which proved to be digest of the Roman law. As I had neither paper, pens, ink or pencil you may easily Imagine this book to have been u valuable prize to me. It was s0 bulky. and the leaves were so COy- cred hy marginal notes in manuscript, that had I been confined 100 years, I r.ed never to have been idle. l was only ten days deprived of my liberty, but 0u recovering 1t, was saturated with Justinlun. and the decisions of the Roman legislators. It was thus ! acquired my Knowledge of the civil law"