davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
CHIFFON VOILES
Yard for 25c

Fast Color Ginghams
Good quality, in large as
sortment of plaids and
checks, tomorrow a yard
LOT 2UC
Good Bleached Cotton
Also Cambria that comes q
full yard wide, in assorted
mill lengths, at, yard. .22c
Heavy Cotton Flannel
Especially desirable be-
cause of the heavy weight.
Pink, gray, blue, brown.
Yard for Csc
Fine Zephyr Ginghams
Assortment Of beautiful
plaids and solid colors, in
thirty-two-inch width. Yard
for ..................s. Acc
English Longcloth
Soft finish, good quality,
and exceptional at the pre-
vailing price Of Longcloth.
Yard .....v..... Csc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
So $1,000
Infants Long Dresses
Baby Blankets

These coZy little Blankets are
light and full OF warmth. In
Guided are White Blankets with
pink or blue borders, neatly
bound in satin ribbon.
Each sos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
40-Inch India Liron

4U-lnch India LlItOn
An opportunity to secure
very sheer and fine Indian
Linon for making Aprons, at,
yard .35c
$50 Bungalow Aprons
The materials in these
alone are worth about as
much as the sale price.
Each .S1.00
$3.50 Double-Bed Sheets
"A splendid quality, heavy
double bed Sheets, in 81x90-
inch size, marked for Mon
day at ............... 1895
New Spring Ginghams
Mill Ends in a varied as.
sortment Of plaids, checks and
stripes. Tomorrow, I'd. Sic
Fast Color Percales
Yard wide, blue, red, black
and figured and striped pat
terms. Monday. yard 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
Soft Gauntlet Gloves

These are our most popular number for women.
Note the strap at wrist and snug in which the
sleeve fits in the full soft cuff gauntlet Shown in
African Brown, of good quality leather Price $685.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
Muslin Petticoats
We'll Made Corset Covers

Good cambria and nainsook, trimmed with
lace, embroidery and ribbon. Sizes from 3S
to IA. Price, 79c to. .$1.9S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
NAVY RESERVES
REORCANIzED
Seattle Contingent to Have
Training Ship

With the assignment OF a training
vessel 10 the Seattle Hub.diatrlot.
which II now under consideration by
tho division OF operations. rcorFnni.
xation OF the naval reserve force here
VIII be perfected. Il was announced
ut a meeting OF reserve officers held
at the Chamber OF Commerce as.
seinbly room this week.
As soon ms the organization of
the officers Of the reserve force In
completed. II is the intention OF the
officers In charge of the movement
to begin recognizing tho enlisted
personnel. numbering over 5000 men.
IN Seattle.
More than 100 reserve officers
were present nj the preliminary
meeting this week Commander w
y. Allison. Y. s. NJ H. r.. commander
OF the First aubdiHtrict. 18th naval
district. presided. Officers who ad.
dressed the meeting included Rear
Admiral II. A. Field. u. y. N. com.
innndant OF the 18Th naval district;
Rear Admiral J. &. Mexican. u. y.
NJ. commander ~ Bat,leshlp Division
Q, and Commander X. A. Alternately,
Z, ". N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14

Arrivals
February it-Btr Alaska from South
western via Southeastern AIaaba at zif0
a. m str Queen City from Hiubber Bay,
~, g, at bls0 a. nj str Fulton from
British Columbia ports at 1890 a. m.
February ls.-Htr Eastern Belle from
Yokohama via Mol at y. m. str West
Jester from trial trip NJ y. M str
Brookdaie from Honolulu via san Fran
cisco ana Tacoma AT 2fg0 ., M motor
schr celburra from Port Bishely at ~
a. m.
Departures
February it@i3tr Alaska for Tacoma at
1880 .. m. motor echr Apex for south
eastern AiaAka Mt 4 n. m str Morning
Star for British Columbia ports Mt 7.th
a. m str J. A. Moffett for San Fran
cisco OF a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14

CHICAGO. Fob. it,--Hogs Receipts
10000 head. market steady In Toe higher.
Bulk Of sales. gissoU1gss. butchers.
fit2buftto; packing, fl2.T50fs.s5;
light. utsouis.zs: pigs. sisso@iA7st
roushs. ii77bP1gso.
Cattle Receipts. 1900 head; market IL
steady. Beef. tsOf7. butcher steers.
ts.teIfa75. Gamers and cutters. $50
t7.7b. stockers and feeders. Se.7suit;
COWS. ta.souiz.7s. calves. sis.7bat7ag.
Sheep Receipts. 100 head. market is
slow % lower. lambs. tis.7Ba2i; ewes.
tsOis7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
Avert Calamity
for School Kie II

For a time IT looked as II the
echoolbuy was doomed TO miss out
on holiday. George Washin Ston's
birthday. February 20. Febru Ary %
falls on Sunday this year. That
fact alarmed. annoyed. ups IT and
otherwise rolled the schooit 0y until
Friday. Then the school board de-
creed that the schoolboy Should have
Monday. February 20. as a holiday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
Market Firm AT /
CLOSING today
Jobbers End Week With Egg
Quotations al as Cents

Local Wholesale egg market closed
the week firm al 40 cents per dozen
Saturday. JobberH expected Mon.
days market to open at the same
quotations. Butter market holds firm
with tobbcrs reporting that large
quantities. Of local butter are, daily
being shipped 10 other markets.
Due 10 tho large supplies on hand
lettuce quotations dropped 50 per
caHc Friday. California offerings are
arriving daily and In order 20 dis
pose Of the product before the end
OF trading Saturday, dealers were
forced to reduce quotations
Cabbage prices arc easier. due to
Increased arrivals.
Spinach quotations are lower. at
81 per basket of Western ave.
~e~o<>eNNe>>~><>>'r><>r >~<s<><>e~e>>>>~n~e~~>e~
up /. BALDWIN at iiob. UP ~ Ameri-
can WOODEN Mt las. up IA Pan American
Petroleum nj II. UP 4 General Motors
at 2sz. up x United Retail stores at
70. up ~. cfucihJe at sosA V. up ~.
American Locomotive At 20. up 2: United
States Rubber ht s7., up IS: Southern
Pacific at ssh. W - Republic At ICES.
up y.
Advances made At tho opening were
held during the frat half hour dsapita
strenuous bear efforts, when professional
selling was completed the advance con
tinusd and now highs were made. Motor
and rubber stocks. which had been among
the hardest hlt IN the recent declines.
acted particularly wen and General No.
tors al zsb was up ~ points from Fri.
days eioas
The market ciosed higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14

aAN rnArcfsco. rsb. is--nsstsr--s
per 10.
Fsr@@ExtrnE. sac per dos. slrstr. tte
per aoHs extra pallets. tetke per dos. un-
dsrstaed pufisfa. aSe per dos
Cheese sitfprniA flats fancy. tey c
per n. ffrrfs. AISLE per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
ARRANGEMENT
IN SHIP CASE
Three Defendants to Appear
Monday

II. y. ostrander. Seattle capitalist;
G. N. Seaborn and Phillips Morrison.
officers of the seaborn Shipyards
company. recently indicted for al
legged frauds in connection with tho
construction OF wartime ships, are
scheduled for arraignment Monday
morning at 10 o'clock before Judge
jeremiah Neterer. II is expected
that the seaborn shipbuiiders Will
ask for an extension OF time In
which to plead.
The Grnys IIarbor Motorship cor
poration and it's officials were given
until March to plead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. Feb It.--coffee- 2
Rio, lac per ~
sugar Raw. iaafaosc per ID. srnnu.
lated, 1901 Ice per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
STOCKS AND BONDS

WILL, BUY
Liberty Bonds, Pan Motor.
Western Smelting q Power.
Petroleum Producers Oil.
Capitol, Great Western Pet.
/ WILL SELL
30 Wicks Tire n Rubber.
o. Pacific Electric Weider.
60 Deep Sea Salvage.
los Universal High Power.
$50 Simplex Auto Wheel
900 Beacon Coal.
500 Ballard oil.
1000 Forks Oil.
1000 Alaska Petroleum. Coal
1000 Red Monarch Cons.
5000 Lone Star oil.
5000 ]. X L.. OIL n Refining.
MAX WikKLEH
ia Union 81 Elliott $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14

5 ACRES, $3.50


n TINE 30
acres. all cultivated, near city
Hmits; rich soil. good water: s.
room good bungalow. all furni-
garage. barn, brooder house; 225
chfckenn. ! COW. 30 bearing fruit
trees: good place. whefe you
can raise anything; owner clear
rk 800 month now on eggs.
kfl,5hb down. balance easy.
a. !. THUT.AND
IA Lumber Exchange Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Feb. is,--Bar silver
London. sae. Demand sterling. ta,tgk.
NEW YORK. Feb. lt-D~maud stsr-
ling opened firm today at tsts.. up
axe. II held firm during the first half
hour. advancing a further Nc to s3.ss.
After opering al itose. frame cheeks rose
TO 1857. lire checks were i7,e5c. up s
sentisn~a. After touching IS,tss. de.
mAnd sterling rsaafed 60 ts.ssA. Franc
checks rosn 70 1860. lire checkS AT
1880 showed an advance Of esntlfncs
Marks were quoted at siese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. Feb ft-~Aew highs FOR
the day were made during the last %
minutes % trading on the stock market
today, uaitel States Rubber sold at SEQ
and was sneiis the feature Of the stocks
e this class 10th Hihelair and Mexican
Petroleum we're tn demand by shorts. tho
former sstting close Go 40 while Mexican
Petroleum rold al iss A rally in sssr.
iinK exchange 20 - "a during the second
hour helped security prices. Oils became
the leaders and Middle Htstes got close
20 40
Al leading issues showed material
gains at the close.
NEW YORK. Fsh. ft--prie.- were
Heetpnaiiy higher at tho stock market
efenlux tadsy. United states Eteel
opened At psA. up I. Atudsbaksr at 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY
Attorneys a,.inw

j. Il. NALL = EaTAlBitsnED 1887.
All eases. Consultation free. mod
crate fees. sih iiufk. Ilidg.. yu5
Second ave, Main ls0a,
r. a. Sehoff. Downs Xix. lOs End nv,
moderate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14

nEp W. NEWELL. a co
C4erry Street. Main SITS
si.Fbo
<&le corner In South Scatter lot
@xia> with small house not
Us4Ncfn, near school and play
~ u, $3.50 viii handle.
$500
aom house In Gccfgctow n,
hiaek from two car lines
|nSiee, small payment down.
$3.50
Dry building. suitable fer light
0nufacturing rurposcss located
paved street and car line aud
par railroad spur ss,aoe dow n
$1,000
eexins, on Summit North. a
4fy good site for .apartment
4oNae and priced 20 sell Terms
Nay be arranged.
FRED W. NEWELL q co.
! Cherry street. Main eiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
itso--nrsY REPAIR snor- iito

FuiI haif interest in well known
repak AhDp On the busiest
street In Seattle may be pur-
chased for 1850. You should
easily make t2so To $500 per
month for yourself IN this
shop. as there IL more work
thsn shop can handle. This
location cannot be rqunsed,
and the shop IL well equipped
with tools and machinery An
opportunity for an energetic
rnan that IL seldom offered, as
the price " very reasonable
Look this up at once. See AIR.
Uuutcils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
-H--.@N@-l-a--Hs-4- --------Aa-NlaA4sA-'
ACREAGE

'pUTsIDE AUBURN CITY LIMITS
acres bottom land. level SIS a
lAbie. no overflow, all cleared and
- cultivation: about half Of tract
y Royal Anne and Bling cherry or
ch1rd, 8 years old. with enough
apple and plum trees and berries
Tor family use. 2-iarge-roomed
house. inside requires repairing;
some furniture. wood shed. pack
ing shed. and good well on back
porch fenced and crosH-fenceds
| one mile from Auburn stage and
InecrHfbau depots and business
dtffrict This place VIII pay for
4sef In one season. Price 1900:
!1ss eash. balance terms. See
=; Shea.
EAST OF AUBURN
Yes all cleared; 4-room house,
Urn. hog house. garage. and good
keIi: all fenced except rear; two
: bows. one fresh January 20. the
lther March "a. two young sows,
nd all tools go with the place.
Price $1,000; $1,000 cash, balance
Terms See Mr. Shea.
s ACRES. $3.50
80 CASH AND IS PER MONTH
acres Of good. level land, with
brush and tirD BIER cleared off.
plenty Of down logs for wood: In
q well settled district. with school,
mail. milk and phone routes. Two
saEmiiis. where Won can get work
and cheap lumber This is good
berry and chicken ranch land. and
only $3.50 for 6 acres: $50 caeh
ana vs. per month. 10 acres 1850.
same terma. See Mr.. shea.
THE DOUGLAS co.
Main $3.50. s2g-2f Leary Bldg.
FINE BUY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
AUTO REPAIR snor


A busy little Hhop. In splendid
location. may be bought for
1854 Electrically equipped
with modern machinery doing
tioo a week. Dee Mr., Nelson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
uAnnwAnE sroRn nuY
PARTSE WANT u -

A first clans mechanic In looking
for a live worker To help him
handle hts garage and repair
business. Experience not es-
scntlaL but am eussxette man
can make bis money. SHOP n
located in busy section of city.
and il bargain. Sec Mr..
Nelson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14

FREDERICK l.. GuhfN--pAT
ent Attorney American aud
foreign patents secured, devoi-
opea and promoted. k0a-6sT Gene
trail bldg. Seattle. wash. and
Gss y ". N W. Washington. ~
G. Phone Main 800.
MASON. BERWICK, LAWRENCE
aaG burke ItdF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP
Partnership
-
ApARTMENT HOUSE
CHOICE NEAT MARKET

In residential district DOING $50
per day business. Cheap rent and
cash aud carry business Only
$1,000 cash. See Mr.. Livingston.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-10
Gifts for Men and Boys Useful Gifts That They Can Ust

And numerous other items that
could be mentioned. All the
product Of the countrys leading
manufacturers and recognized the
country over for their quality and
fair price two requisites de-
manded Of all merchandise that
is offered the public by Hancock
Jackson Co. A visit to our
Store will help you a great deal
in selecting your Xmas gifts.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-10

A New Suit or Overcoat,
One of Our New Hats or
Caps, Neckties, Collars,
Mufflers, Hose, Pajamas,
Shoes, House Robes and
Slippers, Silk and Madras,
Shirts, Handkerchiefs,
Gloves, Belts, Umbrellas.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11

gage rest are on level with the lower
deck. which is above the vessels water
line and thirty-one feet above her keel.
Just below these are the cargo holds con-
tanning hundreds of tons of valuable goods
that have undoubtedly not suffered in the
slightest from their long stay under water
In their efforts to recover the Lusitania's
treasure and perhaps the ship itself, II is
very probable that the English firm which
has undertaken the task will have to call
to its aid the invention of an American
Simon Lake, inventor of the type Of sub.
marine that bears his name. Shortly
after the sinking of the Lusitania, Mr..
Lake devised an apparatus designed espe-
cially for the recovery Of the valuable
cargo Of this and other ships sent to tho
bottom by German submarines. He calls
IL a "semtsubmersible tube"
This unique device consists of steel
tube FIVE feet In diameter and long enough
to reach from a ship on the surface TO a
wreck several hundred feet below. The
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11

not to be the case, as the Gulf Stream
which sweeps the Irish coast at this point
goes long way toward relieving the low
temperature that would otherwise make
the work Of the divers difficult.
The task is made still easier by the Luz
sitania's great size The 240-foot depth at
which she lies is the ocean bottom, and
proper allowance is to be made for the
fact that she Is resting in a nearly up
right position. AS the ship is nearly
eighty feet high this reduces considerably
the depth at which 1t is necessary for the
divers to work.
This upright position also lessons the
difficulty OF retrieving the contents of the
strong rooms which are near the purser's
Office on one of the upper decks. It will
be still easier to recover the personal be-
longings OF Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt and
other wealthy passengers, as the cabins
they occupied are located still higher up
on the promenade deck.
The holds in which the passengers bag.
to 1920, international Feature. Service Inc.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
The Spot Where the Lusitania Lies,
Eight Miles South of Old Head
Of 'Kinsals, and rs Miles
from Queenstown Harbor
ON the Irish Coast.
ATkANTfc

thousands of them-and many Of them
filed with the most expensive clothing
and jewelry. Besides all this, there is the
small but rich cargo OF express freight
which the Lusitania carried--a cargo
which was appraised at the time the liner
sailed at $750,000.
Included in this cargo were many
things which cannot have been harmed in
the least by their years Of immersion In
the dark depths of the Irish Sea. There
were precious stones valued at $160,000,
a great fortune in gold and copper metal,
$4,000 worth Of sheet brass, and variety
Of other goods that are worth just as
much or more to-day than they were
when they left New York.
The Lusitania had not been beneath the
waves many hours before plans were
under way for raising her precious cargo
and, III possible. the ship itself But, of
course, no active move could be made
while the war was on and the waters OF
the Irish coast where the liner lies still in
tested with submarines.
the Lusitania's sinking-one English firm
had collected. the most complete data as
to the position and probable condition Of
the sunken liner, including the depth of
water in which she lies, its temperature,
the currents and other conditions prevail
ing in that vicinity. II is this same firm
which since the close of the war has he
gun active operations. It's divers are now
at work in the waters off the Old Head Of
Kinsale, where the Lusitania went down,
and within few weeks they expect to be
bringing portions Of the ships treasure to
the surface.
The Lusitania lies 240 feet below the
surface at an accurately charted point
eight miles of the Irish coast A few
years ago such a depth would have rem
dered salvage work practically unthink-
able, but modern improvement in diving
apparatus makes II possible for divers to
work at that and even at greater depths
for considerable periods of time at a
stretch.
This was demonstrated by the raising of
the United States submarine F-4, which
sank outside Honolulu harbor on March
25, 1915, and was refloated and towed into
the harbor five months later. She lay on
slope OF the ocean bed. her bow 28S feet
below the surface and her stern 3o6 feet
Yet divers worked in fair comfort and with
out greater risk than usual at these depths
and thereby established a new worlds
record.
When the work OF locating and salving
the Lusitania was first begun Il was
thought that the low temperatures OF the
water In which she lies would be a Sc.
rious handicap. This, however, proved
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
Mr.. Simon Lakes Proposed Scheme
for Working at Great Depths.

NAEs SAAAAoAA A~<Ar~S - = s~f~~~~ ~~s.~@A>~
for Working at Great Depths.
From . vessel securely anchored di-
rectly above the wreck = fve-foot steel
tube is lowered. From an airlock at the
bottom of the tube the divers 60 forth to
their work and return for rest and supplies.
This diagram roughly .hows how Mr..
Lakes invention might be applied to the
wreck of the Lusitanis.
ing steamer devised by Mr.. Lake for use
with his tube is so arranged that the tube
can be used in heavy sea-
II the divers now at work of the IRISH
coast succeed in salving any considerable
portion of the Lusitania's contents, they
will undoubtedly make a determined OF.
fort to raise the ship itself. That would
indeed be q prize worth winning.
When the ,Lusitania sailed out of New
York harbor on her way to doom she was
valued at between $7,000,000 and sS,0OO,-
600. With the present high prices of
metals the wreck as junk alone Is worth
fortune. And there is always the posi-
bility that the damage done by the tor
pedoes can be easily repaired and the ship
fitted to sail the seas again.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
The Plunge Of the Lusitania Be
meath the Waters Of the
Atlantic.

ne IOuH0 On inc AOSAV0uI0 DC.
meath the Waters Of the
; Atlantic.
From Drawing Copyrisht BY London
IlluItratsd News.
inside Of the tube is fitted with a staircase:
up and down which the divers climb. and
1t also carries telephone lines, electric
light wires and air pipes.
At the lower end the tube enlarges into
a good sized working chamber. in which
the divers make their preliminary In
vsstigation of a wreck and to which they
return for safety in case of any emer-
gency. This chamber is equipped with
motors, powerful searchlights, apparatus
for controlling air pressure, and, most inn
portant OF all, new and ingenious lens
arrangement which Mr.. Lake has chris
tened the "aquascope." The latter is
really a submarine spy glass which enables
the operator to look for considerable dis
tances through the dark ocean depths and
locate the wreck or whatever else 1t is for
which he is searching.
"The operator descends into the cham
ber by means of stairway built into the
tube" says Mr.. Lake in describing his in
vention, "and, after passing through the
airlock, goes into. the working chamber.
He then loks through the aquascope,
while the steamer slowly navigates
around.
"As soon as the wreck is located the
operator telephones to the captain of the
wrecking steamer, and the latter brings
his vessel to stop over the wreck, fol-
lowing the manoeuvering directions tele-
phoned to him by the operator. The tube
is then lowered onto the deck of the
wrecked vessel.
"The>working chamber has door on it's
under side. The air inside is equal in
pressure to that of the water outside, and,
as the doors open downward, 1t is impos-
sible for the water to get into the tube.
when the doors are open the operator.
equipped with divers outfit can step on
to the deck of the wreck and Immediately
begin work on recovering the cargo or
other things of value. The recovered ar
ticles are placed in slings or on hooks and
then hoisted to the surface by the der
ricks on the wrecking steamer.
"The operator carries with him a special
type of portable electric light which en-
ables him to see his way clearly about the
sunken vessel. Crossed lines or cut lines
are a constant danger to ordinary divers,
but they have no qualms for our operation
because In case of trouble all he has to do
Is to walk back to the operating chamber
According to reports at the time of her
sinking, the Lusitania is resting in forty
fathoms OF waterloo feet. II this depth
Is correct II would be an easy matter to
recover sthe bodies imprisoned beneath
her decks as we'll as her cargo"
For raising sunken steamships, Mr.. Lake
says, the same apparatus is used, with the
exception that II can be operated only in
depths up to 200 feet The special wreck.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-04

the finest Of Mexican hot tamales IL
she would in turn teach her how to
make American pastry. While they
learn American cooking and sewing It
.is hoped that incidentally they win
learn not only the American language
but American ideas Of living as well.
Marine strikes Cost q. s. xy7,uuu.uou.
Il Strikes have cost the shipping board
81. COO, COO since Jan. /. The estimate
Includes marine and harbor strikes,
iongshoremen's and shipyard strikes
on the Atlantic, Pacific and gulf
coasts. but does not include the coal
strike.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-04

Had Five Wives, Gets Four Years.
Frank 81. Gibson Of Ossining, n. q.
has been sentenced to serve four years
in prison for bigamy. Gibson was con-
yicted OF having married ave women.
all Of whom are living and none d.
vorced.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-04
Observation-Disclosures


warrants issued 2. 6 E'1I' q. e
Total ~ 2 5 49, s.
County Agricultural Agent Fund