davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-27
BID Breath

p E..V---is' Ci-s. Ts,1szs. s-s s-i-~s-
t. s-r cl1-rs- az -sr cc - .rrs.s
- -c7r- zz.T -l- -.e r-rE
> Fe,r8s Ezl---. w- - 1rsrr. s-.s
cTzack -zLe- = .- r. Eus---s
CETs -t-is-z. ~ r-l- rs-s- s.,-.--
c-Ece- -1.aE-t z-e -1a=- s-r - erss-..
T. rl u-se Ez-- ee-.
Er E..E1--s' 1lE= -c-is-s ~ ----.r
t-c EzT CT - . Ves - -.r.-
s---1--- t-- - -1- 49,
cgE-z -. -s1n- -r,5 rs-r 49, -
t. e--E sTE- L-lsv - --a-
cE--z--lz zr-et e-fz E,-.a--r Ar
* Ia esH- r-s- e.
- - eE-z.z q -
r--r- -z-z-7z z-z -
t-SE-s Lt-'z Isl,sses
Tzr- g z-~ --s---,slEl-is er1a--s
= :. - E-Er-z c4sc-s-- -
f-r--1 z--- Sszx--e.z verr r -ra--
tx E=11r $3.50 E=--=s -r-
tc-4 II A7zr c---iEr-- - -
s--L1r1- - erz
DE E-rs---s Czre --tfs-s - ----.sx
: E=azscsl-iss c-E--.z---- --lr-5 z--r-- -,T-rs
ci1 Fs- ~ k7-V -ae- - s,rsr -.
c1s-E- azEs c-E q - ezz-r -.--r =
= ssz< AZ zcrs - ez- - - &
se< srz - @zzzzz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-27

N4w T1-k Fsb ~--t.i-sss-s-r
80 -sr- fsr.-s3 80 - rse-xa J rcss<.
tat e-r- esr-rz-F crZz--.-1 -
Ms.1r G--sras ge--ss Y Axa- to< IS
1- wr~f a. a. csss~r s1rsoz ae~
60 ----r ~ <--zg x = Aro--e
f--@ A. = tks cr~-z1.czs Ax.trs-
M -- --r-- - AZ f.re CAS-.
80 ~ q - s--oa--es ao.sa-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-27
Ep29g2sS Esp24S1ST;s
Zlr Z~~xs kxxers ~

y.
i = - = -.
y. - II 7.. -.
eass AssAa< t4r 1e- @tser- -
So aes-Z~l s@~~ >-k~e t <Sx
~ - - - - !. DAg~>1
a. : : 81. 80 s3&r~s - -s4zr.e
eUts 3~ tsr r. ~ f~a Usus @a- a.
~ -. - Cfta- ~ eee n-&.-
- sas+-+~A~s ~-~se So -~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-27

TAe 49sSs tea< aEs~~-se e~N~ a.
<~zs-ss' - eAsrag - fs-ss1 atc1a> ~
e~@s~S 49, xssen - - A. sTrs
art r. 49, eas tz sls izf ~
s4r~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
I ne Ratlift Co.
HEWITT FIELD

Iu. ..o. ol and gas lease on slN
s.rr .' town lots ~ townnIts of Hewitt
pgIA ono mile south u three initial
rUsf,.~ IN Hewitt pool. will sell all or
u1rf nr. r1p 1ulinr ON three sides
.cr .u.l VIZ" j. \. Phelan. Ardmorc.
t... Tnr7s 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
STORE FIXlLRES.
BY Prchesco

FOR SALE Complete set Of mea,
market and grocery fixtures. cheap,
cnn rent building, best location IN VI
Reno iales now running $500 TO 'l,
0Ny week Don't write but phone,
G ", Roberts. ~ Reno. okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
MACHINgRY AND SUPPLIES

FOR SALE or TRADE. One .l..ioi
Spriugfeid Kelly tandem roller one
lLn.pni concrete mixer Smith Thy.
lor. tlh2I North Mckinley. uEmhoml
ity Walnut i57'-I
ron SALE on ucrouul ~ buyius
iargrr geuorntor VIII sell 100 k W.
:30U volts, rpsod hsltcd. IiOx TBS care
uklahoman.
FIRST check for $50 buys my Westins
hpuhe motor generator, cost new 800
Address T.6g. Oklnhoman.
THREE horsepower upright lntorna-
tionnl engine with ~ X. W. genera
tor. 1926. good Ms new. T.SO. Okla
homan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
Now is the Time


MAGNOLIA OIL CoMPANY-No
drilling a, the depth OF about LOO feet
on their No. | well. three miles north
OF Sayrc, Beckham county, oklaho
THE TWIN HILL OIL COMPANf-
is now spuddins IN on Their No ! oil
well three miles south OF Sayre. Beck
ham county, Oklahoma.
THE AMERICAN PETROLEUM PRO-
nj C1NG COMPANY-Now drilling at
the depth OF between 200 and 800 feet
on their No. | location. section IL. town.
ship - range 25 west. Roger Mills
county. short distance northwest OF
the Magnolia well In Beckham county
Now Is your time to buy an oil lease
near these deep drilling oil tests, where
the ge0lugists all claim that the next
big oil field Of Oklahoma will be found.
Don't wait IN they find oil for II you do
son VIII pay from 100 to-. to 1000 rsreen, ~, nj
leases near these drilling wells. For
further information wire. phone. OF
write to W. r. Bass. $40 State National
Bank Bldg. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma.
Phone Maple l2N.
TlLLMAN COUNTY. 40 acres. 3l25o,
vicinity Frcd-T'ill and other wells,
drilling $50, =. 4. 5-ln-H $500, o.
mont. ls acres. cheap. S-S.s. -miie
Of derrick up. 1910 acres, 20-6-s, ft6.
McCuloch county. Texas; IS acres. 4
miles north Brady. tl2, get details and
list f. Perring, $50 American Bank
bldg Walnut S22, Oklahoma City.
FOR SALE
i.5 Gladstone oil and Ref .....il,b
100 Denosltors o. a. @. ......... is3
90 Caldwell OIL ......,,....,,,. $50
s Quadrangle Petroleum ... 800
J0n Assurance q. 4 r. ,,....,... .0s
Phone Maple l261-R. 1891 West sth.
FOR SALE-i60 acres oil-gas lease.
9-I-2t, Greer county, okla, A. n.
Jones. 5li West california, oklahoma
city
FOR SALE--T.ease on 20 acres north of
the fair grounds. fenced hog tight.
with house, alfalfa and equipment In
quire ~ Tom Morton. 225is East ilth
St. Oklahoma city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
Farm AND ACRE TRACTS
OklnhOmh

Ton AcitEs. Il iluehrs farm; close 10
llunirt 90 .lsutod fnir improve
rtr goDI bu. 3? 900 cash vii
ull.. torm1 ON balance all bottom.
s. o. Eud. Farm Lind Department
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
Fan Nmiry "0'o

.r -.C2 -4.S
Wo otter t,uc q. OPTIONAL u~sftn
tho r.us ,.l lslH'T
Hsrdru1r county. Texas Any part
NJ 7m r.rtS locaioj ncHr Medicine
Mound. ,iDsc 10 drilling wells. ~
go 0O
Wnrgrgsr county Texas Leases
from iIE Uo 20 F1a0 There are over
700 wells boz Wuharger county either
drilling ~ contracted for.
wichita county ToKhs Any part
NJ .lOr acres iu < " part ProAuc-
ton east and north 500 10 en- acre
We have Hll sorts n stufi IN Tlllman
.nHHy
can Write FNr''
Orcltt Harris & Co., Inc.
a. Slu,nuert Uescr, Bank B1g
INuuc Walnut -ill
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
We VIII Buy
Gl2.lI Insurance Bulldlng
IlL. LLnnh AIu--nr lEu-LE

And other stockSNtSub us your
bids on stocks firm. ave VII do our
best TO supply your wants
Market letter mailed free upon request
Maple 5ii Phones Maple i5l0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
WANTED

osage. Mutual; National oil. Sam
nnies. Oklahoma OIL q Ret Kay Co.
gee OH operators: Terriokia q. 4 Gas.
List your buying md selling orders
with us they will be given prompt a
tehtion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
8 E@
2o1is West Main ~
Phone Walnut q.
On Tnte~urjau


Close IN. so acres. all smooth best
prhirio loan, good 7.room house. good
barn, milk house. chicken house, out
-,i' cellar. well and windmill. fine
Wnicr pumped I'm house; 90 acres In cul-
NNflou. balance pasture. This viii
MAX" fine home and " also a good tn
N"t'ment - raw hrd IN l0-acre lrncts
should tril ~ present time for SO ru
acre our ptioo on entire tract oniy
s. 500
The Ross Crandall Co.
Map.o '19 SIS Liberty Bldg.
100 NCEl5 u Kiowa ounty miles
south ~ Goleho. Had 100 acres NJ
wheat that made better than %
lu"hcln All tIhhio band except about
I or I acres. is leased for oil with
contract 10 start drilling by December
first WIN sell st the farm value and
throw IN the OIL vulue can or wtitc
y. Y Hiscl pos HcrskoRltE Bldg
Phone Maple 1904
2o-ACRE farm tor sale. : sets houses.
ono eNttH good, 30 acres In cultiva-
tion, orchard. concrete cellar. s5-tnu
concrete Flo. windmill. 10 acres hog
tght fence plenty timber. g. acres
good bottom katir corn, ~ ncres I'm
alfalfa. on state road. telephone IN
house, miles TO railroad. miles
southeast Of Sparks. Lincoln county,
Okla s35 per are. hair cash. balance
terms. W }. Ladd Route p Box ~.
SuH ri,E bl.iu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
WANTED FOR CASH

. MAuDE OIL 4 CAS- 30 M
'ono sAMMIES OIL ........... .l7h
200 QUADRANGLE PET ..... 500
500 NATIONAL OIL TX. CO, $50
Also offer me Pandora. American a..
4 r.; pepositors; Okla. on a Ref
Black Panther,
ROB PARMAN
Nothing to promote but service.
6l5-i7 American Bank Bldg.
Walnut Ssi.
/ 700 ACRES l. Lt.ASED-Sections % to
A.. twp. n range SE. Poniotoc
county; want TO make drilling contra (
At once good prospects X. Brooks
Stratford, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
OFT LAND. LEASES AND srocR

t.ft INTEREST I'm n drilling well and
1ll % s0-ncrc lease near tho we'll.
t.jN. surrounded on Fd"s nv prOduc'
Ing urd drilling wells near good field
ana r''rGy send for nlIr.punts and
full d''rlyUou an unusual opporlun'
ny loom ., Mclrpycr Big. Oknul-
Be'. DHU,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
OIL LAND. LEASES AND sTock

FOX SALI.--ID shares Grcs' Republic
Tire stock ui iij share Box l-J, Ls-
high Ck'r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09

WV % ~ ITO-NCRL combination
Wy ~ stock ana grain farm
I'm Missouri good
wells. one 'prng all hog tight fenced
.u tcrrs II fine tlllabie land: 80 acres
u' 'lu, open timber. no undctbrush. red
naa Nhlto opk and hickory viii range In
T'f. up 10 ga feet In diameter Timber
onn" j. worth thv price ~ place
Would 'ons.cr home IN oklahoma CITY
lr CFla1gc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
OIL LAND. LEASES AND sTocR


OIL LEASES
Uc,Nhnni and Greer County oil acrs-
Hs. +, uaslu enhanced hy the bringing
|u ~ a NNuJu foot gayser IN Sec. B,
I,p = lamrn -, Greer county.
The VI Euu.. well BOO it'lO-2J, Beck
NHu .ouuB ~ now ON hard lime bottom
below / 500 feet ana formations are Sun
good watch her come in--then fuss be
cause tou di not buy some acreage
while II WHA cheap
We arc headquarters for Beckhsfn
county. GecL Hughes and Seminole
The Ratliff Co.
teo Security Blds Phone Walnut Itll.
IruKUrESETT ROYALTY
20. saIo l.15 undivided interest IN
two 'n.ngrr 'r1r'', one being north
On r.f. .f h.u.t .. and otter being
u,rN,..f .. n.r.- block ~. northeast
extension 90 HIrEuurnett. all for
t"..u r1au 7 own this act qulok.
Nro e. rUahn Ardmorc, ohs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
rQ@s>>
t.-... ,-t =
leaving the Farm

WEI .,l ms level prairie lG0.acrs
.ar', 30 acres IN graSH. balance viii
gIpW corn, alfalfa, wheat. oats. cotton
. anything that grows N oklahoma.
Dr0l h0usr, barn and fsnciny orchard
uni "Hod ana water, op small creek
fur we'll ard windmill and other good
Inl .nvcWruts. miles from city on
good road and mail route see wash
hyru for price and terms 200 Balli-
MORO HldR Npplr iBA6
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
SIS Per Acre

80 acres % miles northeast Of city.
on Ozark trail, railroad station. CRFar
school. soil dark. sandy upland 'lzJ
acres In cultivation; l20 acres timber
pasture. pasture watered by everlasting
spring, two small houses. drlll well,
VIII carry half back on land. Phone
owner. Walnut 23lg Fred McAllister,
I1g W California
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

pfFTY sample fibrs trunks. IS sam
pls steamer fibre hunks, rs sample
handbags, viii sell CHEAP. Smiths
Pawn Shop. IL Y. Broadway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
STORE vrxrUR RES.

FOR sALE--Compie second hand so
da fountain. city prW store, Ard
Uofes Okub ~-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
SM Ift,T
CIDER
FREaH EVERY DAY

GROCERY store fixtures for sale. 30
West Reno Walnut 57l1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS.
Oklahoma

PRICES FhIL--For sale, including
:30 acres of land. Call or address, N.
V. Bruhaker, owner. Davis. oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
PRIVILEGES.

WANTEb-Merry.G 60 round and CON
ecssions for Geary's Horse and Colt
show, october 2 and I. Good crowds.
good crops Write Chas. e. Rogers,
chairman, Geary. Okla.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03
REAL STUFF IN THIS GIRL

At one of the Wyoming boys
and girls club conferences held re-
Gently in Star Valley was a leader
of one of the local canning clubs,
who had ridden horseback Is miles
to a neighbours, left her animal to
rest, borrowed another horse, and
continued to the conference, many
miles farther, arriving at Star Val
ley at 9:5 in the morning. About
5 o'clock in the afternoon this girl
started on her return, exchanged
animals at the neighbours house,
went on to her home, did the reg
ular chores of the night, and re-
ported on the happenings at the
conference to the other members of
her home. Travelling thus by re-
lay, the girl attended all three days
of the conference.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03
"CHILDREN'S YEAR"
HAS BEGUN TO SHOW
LASTING RESULTS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2. -
That the new national consciousness
of children's needs developed by
Children's Year has begun to show
permanent results is indicated in the
annual report of the Children's Bu-
reau, U. S. Department of Labor,
which has just been made public.
The campaign was inaugurated with
the beginning of the second year of
the war in an effort to save babies
lives and to raise the standards for
the health, education, and work of
older children. The work has been
done in cooperation with the child
welfare committees of the Council
of National Defense. at is impos-
sible," Miss Julia C. Lathrop, Chief
of the Children's Bureau, writes,
"to speak with too much apprecia-
ton of the power of this great body
of volunteers"
Between six and seven million
children have been weighed and
measured. Many local committees
have succeeded in providing follow
up measures to help parents in their
endeavors to remedy defects which
the tests have revealed. Scientific
diets have been prescribed for many
IF l,o n, xxyhD
indicated that they were undernour-
ished. In a number of places
public funds have been appropriated
for permanent work for children as
a result of the Children's Year, and
many health centers, prenatal elm
les, travelling clinics, and like meas
ures for the better care of children
have been established.
Through the weighing and measur-
ing tests, the report points out, gen
eral attention has for the first time
been drawn to the needs of the child
Of pre-school age, long known as the
neglected age" The claims of in
fants and the needs of mothers for
better prenatal and confinement care
have been given wide publicity by
local committees working for a
healthier childhood.
The older children have been given
special attention. In order to afford
older children opportunity to gauge
their physical development tests of
physical efficiency were made part
of the recreation drive, held in the
summer. The drive included many
other features, planned with the pur-
pose of giving boys and girls a
chance to develop wholesome inter
ests and play under healthy, decent
conditions.
The present drive of Children's
Year is the Back-to-School campaign
1t is now going forward in SO States
and is an effort to get out of in
dustry and back to school the many
young boys and girls who left be-
'ause of war conditions.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03
DIR. BARTON TO HEAD
ARMENIAN-SYRIAN
RELIEF COMMITTEE

Before its drive to raise $40, OOO.-
900 to aid victims of Turkish on
preston, which will be held during.
the week beginning January ~ and
ending January 10, the Relief Com
mittee of the Near East, formerly
the Armenian-Syrian Relief Com
mittee, has already sent DR.. James
l.. Barton of Boston, Mass, to Con-
stantlnople to head the relief ex
pedition, the committee having been
notified during the last week that
the Red Cross, which has diverted
100000 to the relief of these suf-
fering peoples, is unable to cope with
the situation.
A cable received by the committee
announces that one months delav
means 10000 deaths, that there are
100000 persons unclad half of them
children from six to fifteen wears
old, and that there is urgent need
for clothing and food supplies of
flour, peas, beans, rice, condensed
milk and fats.
A most desperate conditions pre-
walls, the cable reports, 100000
persons deported being reported
homeless and in dire need.
DR.. Barton was selected to lead
the expedition for which funds must
be raised, because of his knowledge
of the countries affected, having
long served as head of Harpoot Col
lege.
The headquarters of the coming
drive in the Northwest will be 765
Empire Building, Seattle. Earl A.
Rowell, director of the drive in the
Northwest, will be assisted by a
large committee of which Lawrence
S. Booth is President and j. w.
Spangler is Secretary.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03

small means) so easily acquired dur
ing the war period be continued.
millions of our people have be-
come holders of bonds of their Gov
eminent, but some of them seem to
feel that they are under no further
obligation to retain these bonds and
they are selling them and using the
money for unnecessary purposes or
exchanging them for other securi-
ties of very doubtful value. So
long as the United States needs to
sell bonds, those who hold the
present issues should not dispose of
them except under the spur of ur-
gent necessity. They have invest
ed in the best security in the world
and it is both to their own interest
and to that of their government that
these securities be retained,
organizations of patriotic men
and women numbering probably well
over two millions have been created
and have given their time and serv-
ices to the sale of Liberty Bonds
and War Savings Certificates These
great bodies of earnest and patriotic
people, called together almost at the
outset of the war and augmented
continually by new recruits, have
accomplished a task which seems
almost superhuman. My admiration
is great not only for the work ac-
complished, but for the spirit in
which it was accomplished. 1t is
my earnest wish to retain and con-
tinue these great organizations un-
til the work has been completed. We
face this work at time when we
are handicapped in many ways.
There is no doubt that there is
throughout the country a feeling of
relaXation-a feeling of self-satisfac-
ton at the work already performed
and strong and not unreasonable
call to take up once more individual
and business interests and activities
The organizations were prepared for
the task which would have con-
fronted them had the war continued
throughout the year 1919, or longer,
and | am confident that despite these
handicaps they will not now relax
their efforts and leave the task UNI
finished.
Victory has come to US earlier
than we reasonably expected, but
victory will not cause US to neglect
the completion of that work which
made victory possible
"Our men on the other side still
have their work before them and so
have we. They will not leave un-
til the task is fully accomplished, nor
shall we. | am sure that the Treas
ury Department can, with confidence,
offer another liberty loan and con-
tinue the sale of War Savings Ger
tlficates knowing that the organiza-
lions will respond once more to the
call for service and will at once pre-
pare the ground and sow the seed
so that the harvest may be abund
antly fruitful"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03
WE MAY GET FORD
TRACTOR PLANT
Henry Ford Will Be Here to Inspect
the Site

The Seattle post-Intelligencer Of
last Sunday brought the following
CHEEKY news to this city:
Everett may be chosen as the site
of huge Ford tractor plant, en-
ploying thousands of men, to supply
not only the Pacific Northwest, but
the vast quantities of motor-driven
plows that Siberia will need if her
agricultural resources are to be
worked at anything like the proper
scale.
Gov. Lister has already recon-
mended Everett as a splendid loca-
ton for the proposed factory, while
the Everett Commercial Club believes
it has satisfied the Ford interests
that it has sufficient surplus power
to supply the factory's needs.
Henry Ford, who is due to leave
Detroit on January II for the Pa
cific Coast, and who is now under
stood to be devoting practically his
entire time to his tractor interests,
may go to Everett personally to look
over the ground.
Mitchell Brings Word
Word that Mr. Ford was coming
to the Coast was brought yesterday
by E. A. Mitchell, of the f. A.
Mitchell Tractor Company, Inc, upon
his return from the East and Middle
West. At Detroit Mr.. Mitchell CON
ferred with Mr.. Ford and Charles f.
Sorensen, manager of the Ford Trac-
tor Company, regarding the proposed
plant. Mr.. Mitchell is a brother
in-law of Mr.. Sorensen.
"Mr. Ford expects to spend about
six weeks on the Pacific Coast"
said Mr.. Mitchell Gle will go to
California first, after which he will
visit the other Western states Gov.
Lister, while on his tour in the
East to attend the conventions of
governors, conferred with Mr.. Ford
and furnished him with what infor-
nation he could as to the desirable
sites in the state of Washington.
"At the present time the Ford
plants have capacity of turning
out hundred thousand farm trac-
tors a year, but the plans of the
company provide for the building of
other plants until the annual output
will be a million machines. To re-
duce the cost of manufacture, the
company is establishing its plants
only where good water power is
available and expects to continue
that policy. And the plants will
be built only where first class trans
portation facilities can be had.
Matter Speculative
"Just when a plant will be built
on the Pacific Coast is a matter of
speculation as the company will not,
| believe, consider the erection of
a factory until building materials
are more plentiful, and possibly more
reasonable in price, 1t is believed
that the Orient and Siberia will
furnish large market for tractors
but the business must be built up
and the people of those countries
taught to use machinery before the
trade takes proportions which the
manufacturers believe will be at
tainable"
AS to the size of the plant that is
contemplated for the Pacific Coast,
Mr., Mitchell offers the opinion that
it will employ several thousand per
sons.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03
Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, &c

Canada, though not a manufactur-
ing country has supplied 60,00O,OOO
shells to date, which went to whip
the Hun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-12

Townley, delivered a very interest
ing address at the village hall last
Wednesday evening to packed house.
The people was we'll satisfied with
the talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Johnson motor
ed to Litchf1eld last Sunday.
Oscar Edlund left today for Pen
mock where he will be employed for
couple of weeks at the vivtor John
son harness shop.
Floyd Gilbert Of Willmar visited
q couple Of days last week with Morris
Sand.
Martin Hyden is at present at Min
neapods where he went to consult a
physician.
Fred Anderberg spent the weekend
visiting his brother. A. E. Anderberg
and family at Willmar.
John Kahlmeyer returned Tuesday
evening from a trip to the Twin
Cities.
Sidney Strong returned Tuesday ev.
ening from a trip to the Twin Cities
since Friday.
Mrs. Erick Westlund and two child
rem of Willmar visited couple of days
last week at the G. O. Sand home.
Erick Strom and Mrs. Henry Kitch-
en- returned to Sioux City, Iowa last
Saturday after attending the 5Oth
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-12

i 4 4 r

Atwater, Nov 1O-Miss Pearl Mafna-
berg, who teaches at Red Wing spent
the weekend visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. i. o. Ma1mberg. ~ "s=z,
Mrs. Louis P. Larson and daughter
Harriet were Ltchfield visitors last
Friday -. ~ <rx~4 ~ I IT,.
c. A. Gustafson spent Sunday at his
homesin EastsLake Lillian township.
Miss Esther Betzen Of Thorpe went
to Willnar last Sunday to take up
sewing.
J. E. Johnson, Arthur Ziehl and Irv-
ing Haroldson are among those from
here who are planning on going deer
hunting next week
Mrs. John Peterson will return on
Tuesday to her home at Barrett after
ten days. visit with relatives and
and friends in this village.
Nels Blomberg opened his tailor
shop last week which has been closed
since last July, on account Of the Ill.
ness OF Mr.. Blomberg. s.':.
Naldo Johnson of Thorpe returned
Monday morning from q trip to the