davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-01

for such persons tent colonies alone
Tug river near the places Of theh
former employment. There the strIk.
ers and their families in army tents
and there they declare they VIII stay
until the strike has been settlde anc
they have returned 10 work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-01

the Bay of Biscay section because, I'M
til 1918, there was comparatively lit
tie activity in that part of the ocean.
For every ship which sailed through
this bay suppose that there were at
least 100 which came through the Irish
Sea and the English Channel.
Through the Bay of Biseay.
The fact that we had these two
separate areas and that these two
areas were so different il character is
what made it possible to send our two
million soldiers to France without los
ing Single man. From March, 1918
to the conclusion of the war the
American and British navies were en-
gagged in two distinct transportation
operations. The shipment of food and
munitions continued in 1918 as in
1917, and on an even larger scale.
With the passing of time the mechan-
ism of these mercantile conveys in
creased in efficiency, and by March
1918. the management of this great
transportation system had become al
most automatic. Shipping from Amer
lea came into British ports, it will be
remembered, in two great trunk lines,
one of which ran up the English Chan
mel and the other up the Irish Sea.
But when the time came to bring over
the American troops. we naturally Sc
lected the area to the south, both be-
cause it was necessary to send the
troops to France and because we had
here a great expanse of/ocean which
was relatively free of submarines.
Our earliest troop shipments disem-
barked at st. Nazaire; later, when
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-01

sent to Matewan, June 10. and where
in the fight which followed the evic-
ton of five families, 10 persons were
killed
Many miners, however, moved from
company houses without protest, and
the United Mine Workers established
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-01

Copyright, 1920. by the Worlds
work. The copyright of these articles
in Great Britain is strictly reserved By
Pearson's Magazine. London; without
their permission no quotation may be
made. Published by SPECIAL arrange
ment with The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-01

Lard and olive oil are made OF cot
ton oil.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-02

In Kansas the State administration
found means for getting coal to the
people. Now the legislature is consid-
ering a bill that will make strikes lille
gal. Under its terms case may be
brought before an industrial court up
on the petition of ten citizens, al
though the court can act on it's own
motion when trouble is known to be
brewing. Individuals who refuse to
work and. become a part of an organ
lied movement to stop production OF
food, fuel, and clothing would be La
BILE to one year in prison and heavy
fine, and the officers of the union to
a two-year prison sentence and fine
Of 81, 900. Gov. Allen of Kansas is
setting some examples in dealing with
the labor problem that may well be
followed by other States and by the
Federal Government ITSELF.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-02
THE OwOSsO TIMES
EDMUND o.. DEWEY. PROP.
owOssO. MICH. JAN. Q, 1920.

The Republican Congress has start
ed a drive to eliminate about 10000
of the more than 100000 clerks on
the Government payroll in Washing
ton-107, 900 to be correct. This is
10000 more Government employees in
the National Capital than were on the
payroll under the Republican regime
and taking the average yearly salary
at $1,000, it represents an. expenditure
for clerk hire, etc., of $100,0OO,00 an
nually in excess of the record under
the Republican Administration, which
was scored by the Democratic plat
form of 1912 for draining the sub
stance of the American people by
maintaining an uncomfortable pay
roll. The Republican drive, If sue
cessful, will save the country around
$50, 900, 900 annually on this item. 1t
may knock out the simplicity and
economy" of the Wilson era, but who
cares? :.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-02
JAP WOMEN DEMAND MUCH
Their Ideal Man Would Have to Be
Something Above the Ordinary
Run Of Humanity.

The japanese magazine ChouQuovo
GohanO (virtuOus woman) Invited Its
Japanese women readers to send In
their opinions on what constitutes an
ideal husband. Here are the thirteen
virtues they demanded Of Jap
hubby:
He should not be greedy.
He should not spend too much time
"primping."
He should have manly appearance.
He should not be too familiar with
other women.
He should express himself clearly.
He should make prompt decisions.
He should have high ideals.
He should never show himself in the
kitchen.
He should never criticize the Golf
fure or the gowns of his wife or any
other women.
He should not bore his wife by tell
ing her all his pet tastes.
He should not drink too much.
He should not be dude.
He should not be too jealous
The symposium aroused the h,irnor
of the Japanese males who sent1tin
some suggestions Of what constitutes
an ideal wife. They paraphrased the
last Of the thirteen points and all
agreed that "she should not be too
jealous"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-02
WAS PIONEER IN WIRELESS
James Bowman Lindsay, Scottish En-.
gineer,. Has Not Been Given the :
Credit He Deserves.

Little Is heard about James Bowman
Lindsay, and much about wireless te-
Biography, yet the career of the one and
the history of the other are insepara-
bic, says the Christian Science Moni-
tor. Upwards of sixty years ago Bow
man Lindsay operated system across
the River Tay, distance of one and a
half miles, just above the bridge the
construction of which ranks as one of
the most notable feats In engineering.
His efforts failed to attract attention
at the time, however, because Of his
retiring disposition, but the history of
electrical research records few names
more deserving OF respect than his. He
was a pioneer in the application of
electricity for heating and lighting
purposes and bespoke a great future
for II.
Apropos of Bowman Lindsay, as he
was Familiarity known, II is interesting
to note that his energies were not
wholly directed to the advancement Of
the mechanical arts. He was. lin.
guist and as such started out to trans.
late the Bible into many different Ian
guages. Seven years labor was ex-
pended on the task. and the work was
far from being finished when 1t had to
be abandoned. The Bible. In incom-
pietc form, may still be seen In the
Albert institute, Dundee, Scotland. II
lies open In glass case and shows
that the method employed was to d.
vide the book into the requisite num-
Der Of columns and in each column
place the words In English and their
equivalent in each language into which
they were translated.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-02
POULTRY SHOW AT y. 4. c. I.

East Lansing, Dec. 80.-The Michi-
gan State Roundup Poultry Show, .
blue ribbon exhibit which viii bring
together all the best birds in the
state, viii Be held at the Michigan
Agricultural College in connection
with Farmers Week, February 2-6.
Nearly 100 different poultry estab-
lishments Of the state will enter to-
tai Of about 500 fowls. 70
Inasmuch as only those birds which
have won premiums at other shows
will be eligible for entry at the college
sweepstakes, competition will be unu-
sually keen. The birds that take the
prizes at East Lansing will have to be
champions among champions.
All entry fees arctic go to the prize
winners in each class, 40 per cent for
rst place, and 80, 20 and 10 per cent
for the next three places, respective
ly. Every bird that places will get at
least ribbon. The entry fees are to
be SO cents for single birds and $500
for pens.
The poultry show will be but one of
the many features of Farmers Week,
which is expected to draw crowd
larger than last years 5000. Many
state agricultural associations will
hold their annual meetings at the col
lege during the week. Among these
viii be the Michigan Crop Improve
rnent Association, The Michigan Ma
pie Syrup Growers Association, The
Michigan Farm Bureau, and many
others.
Speakers of national reputation as
authorities on farm subjects will adj
dress the assembled farmers during
the week. These win include A. r.
Howard, President of the American
Farm Bureau Federation; Dean vi
Wan, of Ohio State University; H. C.
Taylor, Chief of the Farm Manage
ment Bureau of Washington, D. c.;
DR.. E. v. McCollum, Nutrition Ex-
pert at Johns Hopkins University; Ce-
Gil Roberts, famous poet and war
correspondent; and others.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-02

"What we need In this country II
expert workers." says Z woman who
makes smart hats for smart people
and who says business would be very
good II she could get people to work
for her. II hear 1t all along the line,"
she continued. "They say there is q
great need Of employment. but It can't
be so. for people don't want to work.
] want expert finishers and can't get
them. An advertisement won't bring
them. 1t won't bring anyone. They
won't even come to see what you are
willing to pay for them. Where are
they? don't know. Perhaps the girls
prefer to ride up and down In eleva-
tors.
"There were some knew who went
during the war to work on gas masks,
but they can't be doing that now,
and don't know where they are. They
made good money, and perhaps they
are still spending It. / want some
models that am having made In New
York. but I have. been waiting weeks
and can't get them. I suppose the
others are having the same trouble
that am. talked with jeweler
the other day and he told me he could
use twenty expert workmen II he could
get them. He can't do 1t. He has
found one old man. and that Is the
best he can do. What are we going
to doe People don't want to do any
careful, expert work. They want to
do something that Is quick and easy
and make money doing it."-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-02
Death Of w. s. Burss.

\ Walter s. Burge. 76 years old. of
Easton, died Tuesday afternoon at $50
after long illness. The funeral Wilt
be held. at the home Friday afternoon at
80 and at the Easton church at Q
o'clock Rev f. d. Draper Of Owosso
will oficiate and interment will be
made in the Easton cemetery.
Mr.. Burge was born In Oxford. Eng
land. and came to Michigan 80 years
ago, settling in this county He served
during the Civil war and was citizen
highly regarded by the. many who
knew him.
Surviving are two sops, Wal err Burge.
of Ovid, ind Donald Burge, OF Easton,
and two daughters, Misses Faith and
Nettie. Mrs. Burge died two years ago.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-02

Michael Hurst, Of Owosso, paid Z
fine Of $50 in Justice Nichols court
Wednesday night, after pleading gull
ty to charge Of driving car while
intoxicated.
The municipal Christmas tree ex-
ercises Christmas eve were attended
by a large crowd, IN which children
predominated. The various colored
lights that Illuminated the tree were
turned on by Mayor Wright at 7
o'clock, and short program followed.
The Owosso City Band rendered Sc
lection and Pearl Stockwell and Orrin
Jennings sang solos. Miss Thelma
Soule read after which Rec. Dunning
Idle, pronounced benediction.
Richard Hitchcock, alias Smith, boy
thief, serving 80 days in the county
Jail, probably will not enjoy his free
dom for some time after the expira-
ton of his sentence, as the result of
his abuse of confidence placed in him
by Sheriff Sproule. He escaped Fri
day afternoon, enjoyed few hours
freedom and is now back in Jail, fac
ing charge of Jail breaking and of
larceny.
During his brief period of liberty,
Hitchcock, stole a horse and buggy
belonging to George Nye of this city
and three robes out of the garage of
this city and three robes out of the
garage of w. L. Frisbe on North Wa
ter street.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-02
DEATH OF JAMES W. LEWIS

James Wesley Lewis, a respected
and well known resident of the city,
died suddenly Monday of heart trou-
BILE at this home on Grover street. He
was born in Wentworth county, On
tario, Sept. %, 184S, and came to
Michigan in 1872, settling in Saginaw
county where he resided until six
years ago when he moved to Owosso.
He was married in 1874 to Jane Ann
Deacon, who passed away Sept. /,
1917. Mr.. Lewis is survived by one
son, j. B. Lewis, of this city, and one
step-son, R. Deacon, of Cheboygan.
Funeral services were held at 8
o'clock Wednesday morning at the
home of j. B. Lewis, Ala East Ex-
change street, Rev. H. A. Waite off,
ciating. Interment will be. made in
the Ford cemetery, north of Elsie.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-02
Try to Think

Now that you have returned from
your summer holiday. try to think how
many persons you met who recon.
mended the use of DR.. Humphreys
Remedies, more especially Seventy.
seven for Coldsand Grip.
The summer time is when our friends
scatter the good news about Hum
phreys' Medical Book sent free. Hum
phreys' Homeo. Medicine Co, 1850 Will
liam Street, New York.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-02

Owosso lodge of Elks and the SAL
walton Army played Santa Claus to
the poor of Owosso on Christmas day,
In way that brought Joy to the hearts
Of those who otherwise would have
had bare Christmas.
The Elks had their usual Christmas
tree for the poor youngsters, about
$50 attending. There were musical
selections by vanda's orchestra, and
N. r. Walsh talked briefly to them.
Then Santa Claus presented each boy
and girl with pair of warm stock
ings and mittens, and to each boy he
gave toy gun, while a doll was CIV
en- to each girl. All of them received
. bag containing an orange, candy and
nuts. Afterwards the children were
guests of the lodge at the Lincoln
theatre.
The Salvation Army provided 81
families with as good Christmas
dinner as anyone would care to sit.
down to. Baskets containing provi-
sions enough to feed ten persons were
distributed under the direction Of
Captain Clifford, TO the families which
I'D been found worthy Of help.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-02
curIoslties o. III. Calendar.

It will be found that January always
begins on the same day of the week
as October, and the same IL true Of
April and July, September and Deem
Der. Again February, March and No
vember also begin on the same day of
the week. This, however, is only true
In years Of 365 days.
BRICKLAYERS WANTED-Steady
work inside and outside. 81 90. per hour
and fare. Byers Brothers, Howell,
Mich. 33 80
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-02
THE FORDNEY ANTI-DUMPING
BILL

From the American Economist.
Ore Of the most important bills
which now engages the attention of
the Congress- is sThe Fordney Anti
Dumping Bill, = which has been pass
ed by the House Of Representatives.
Customs officers have always had trou-
BILE concerning goods which have been
dumped" into this country at less
than their actual market value in the
country of origin, and often at less
than the actual cost of production.
This has been possible because of the
systematic, scientific and fraudulent
methods which have been adopted by
the foreign consignors to conceal the
facts ard because we have had no ade-
quate law to prevent or punish such
practice. The Germans have been the
most persistent and scientific dump
ers."
Naturally our domestic producers
have suffered from this unfair compe-
ton, which has usually been success
fully accomplished The purpose of
the foreigners has not been to give
American consumers the benefit of
lower prices, but to ruin our produc-
ers, close their factories and then
raise prices to higher levels.
The only consistent argument which
the proponents. of the Dye License
system system have advanced has
been the danger that Germany would
dump" dyestuffs on this market at a
fraction of their true valuation and
overwhelm our newly developed dye
industry. If the Fordney Bill shall
become a law, this danger will be
prevented.
The reason for and the purpose to
be accomplished by the Anti-Dumping
Bill seems to be little understood by
people who have had little to do with
customs administration.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-02

The weather report for the year shows
the temperature for the year 1919 to
have been in excess of the average year
359 degrt 90; and the precipitation to
have reached 81 32 inches or 1.3s more
than normal
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-02

WANTED-A first. class dry goods
man window trimmer; good ste DIV Job;
must have good references. Address
w, s. Proud, Alma, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-02

Union phope 2v7 will reach The best
place to market your poultry. eggs and
cream. Swift & Co.-Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-02

All important county news in THE
TIMES 81 per year.
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-24
and eloeland
Too Ialte for Iast w,eal 4

Too hte for last week
ceOrsilng to the numerous signs Of
spring already prevalent, grim cold win.
ter Viii sOon be q thing 81 the prsf
Ine MeiO Ladies' Aid Society held II
Petlers0n's last Thursday. was well n,
tended in spite Of the weather.
Hanson went to Angus last
Satnrday Tor q brief visit with friends
n rs. 4 4. Abbott and son, Wayne
Mrs. g. N. Hauglid and Alma lAnder.
son were Saturday evening callers al
Ole Gjerle's. =
several OF our neighbors helped Mr..
. How haul household goods from the car
at Angus onto the former Stretch place
last week. s. - -
alma Olson, nurse, returned Friliay
from Joliet, N. d., where she had been
1 on = ease Tor the past six weeks
Irene ChristOph pherson drove over
from the Chicago farm Saturday and
visited until Sunday with o. w. Haus.
lids ]. ~
Ellis Olson and Henry Seyre attend.
Fed the envelope social at the Ortlal
scnooinouse enc near Viking last Saturday
s' evening eaag ana spent Sunday with friends.
Sam and SigyoId OrdaI were callers
ats Noble one day last week on their
way to Angus.
Palmer Peterson attended sale near
viking last Wednesday and came home
with iine. looking horse.
Lars Hon was q caller at Andrew
Rufs the first OF the week
Mrs. VIII Hauglid entertained the
following at supper Sunday evening
Mrs. Ole Gierde, Mrs. o. VI. Hauglid,
Mrs o. a Abbott, Geneyeth and Olive
HauKlid and OrYald Gierde. &
Minnie Gjerde returned home from
Christ Vansefh's Of Angus last Sunday
where she had been employed.
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-24
NOTICE. :


s The following resolutions were voted
on at the annual town meeting Tint
the read system OF the tewn be the
same as before That the prices OF
using town graders in the field be $500
. day, same to be paid to RoaI Over
seer That the small graders vii Be
under supervision of the road oyerseerA
That all extra road work viii Iiaye to
be approved and signed by the road
overseer before paid BY the town
Notice is also given that all weeds and
grass along the public highways IN the
town to be cut between the 10th and
10th of July and 10th and 10th OF
October. All weeds and grass found
uncut after said date will be ordered
cut by the town board and charged
against owners land All damages to
roads IN the town made bY turning in
the roads with tractors and pIOws will
be placed against party doing 60.
q Dated this 10th day of March 1926
B PER H. KJJLLE,
hartman of Town Board.
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-24
March l7-April II.
NOTICE or MORTGAGE E(lRF-
CLOSURE SALE

Default having been made I'M the
4eonditlonso OF certain mortgage duly
sexeeuted and delivered by John 5f.
Ryan and Ida Ryan his. wife. Mort
gagors, to- Ole Rude, Mortgage, bear
ING date$St he 3rd dayof January, 1918,
and with a power OF sale therein con-
famed duly@fecoFded in the office OF the
Register OF Deeds in and for the Coun-5
stys OF Marshall and State OF lEfnnesota,
ON the th day OF January 9IS at:
selght q eIoeks A. N. IS. IN Book 81, OF
mortgage together with the debt se-
cured thereby was duly assigned by
said Ole Rude, Mortgages. to- Nick
Brewer. by written ASST ignment dated
recorded IN the Office of said Register
of Deeds on the 17th day OF October;
1913, at nine clock A. NJ, In Book "a
OF MOrtgag es. on page 81 z.
hich said mortgage together with
the debt secured thereby was duly as.
signed by said Nick Breyer to Fred
j. Whitenack by written assignment
dated the 10th day OF October 919
Ister OF Deeds Of said county on the
5th day OF November i 81 at iEht
o''elock9A Nc ,ssin Book "a, OF Mortgages
on page 543, and whereas, the said Fred
Whitenaek, the assignee and holder
OF said mortgage, has duly elected and
does hereby elect to declare the whole
principal sum OF said mortgage due and
payable at the date OF this notice under
the terms and conditions OF said mort
Z gage and the power OF sale therein
contained, and whereas, there is actual
" due and claimed to be due at the
date Of this notice the sum OF Twenty
two hundred nineteen and 45-I00
.e$2219s45y dol lars and whereas said
pow err of sale has become operative.
and no action or proceedings have
been inst ituted at law. or otherwise. TO.
recover the debt secured BY said mort
gage. or any part thereof.
Now, Therefore, Notice is Hereby
sale contained IN said mortgage and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale OF the
said mortgage, viz: The East half OF
the Southwest quarter Ess11sz SW14 of
Hundred Fifty six 1850 North, OF
Fifth PrincipaI Meridian, ia Minnesota,
Econtaining Eighty (S0J acres more or
less, according to Government Survey
thereof in Marshall County and State
of Minnesota. with the heredit taments
and appurtenanees. which sale Will be
made by the Sheriff OF said MARSHALL
County at the front door sof the Court
House ia the City OF Warren, IN said
May, i 929. at eleven o'clock Al M {, OF
that day, at public vendlle to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt e TTentgtW1s hqnrsd nineteen ;
terest and the taxes, if any, on said
premises and Seventy five ($75.00y dol
lars Attorney fees as ipuIated IN
E|and by said nlortEaEe irsc ase OF fore-
Closure, and the disbur sememts allow
81 by Law, s.Ibiect to denaption at
any time within one year from the day
Eof sale ~ provided by law
Dated March "a. $40 s35s
FRED d WHTTENACK,
Il