davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
USED CAR ExcHAN1E
soo.sos n. broadway
l. IT ~ L. A. a

| a
| yor r,c, nW pEA
,a,rs ess %''n ., ,no- n,. lying has.assg upon tbs
,m nss..h. II. nv" a, :" ".sp 'nst .,i rSads are
,.a Time 10, 70 e. . a. ,d.. q va.i yos want Tia to
Ss,,:, sI.:,.s .st. !. the is ,,pcom. IN ". .h.
m. W,as. 70 sn.r nu y9s ,, "ss our line o.
nss car. % It used s"H ssr pr,e.s .sA" cars '''
n,,iskk roa,,s ~ a. 'n'ss.:''ra =. 'h..s
p,r,gY..; ,!s,.; .....s.,. n:.,I, me-. -. n"o
Z. p,rtss, seasi,itn in in .',f,., -.
pop1E,Rc:a.'M, 1918 model. $
pors,r ,1Hn se,, 1000 buy ,,,,.;;. ms
ov.s, i,S. i i.ss . ~, % s:ss.'a. @ U.s..
%sd.i' -. @s..I.: ss 5000 ,i!..
car " i,ns condition; runs hhs .,.
rotn.Tess!ss =. ,.,. model ... "''
'oss:::i:.' IT,. al ..,'''. starter ..a ~.
Sssd YER, li,,is. sood ,,r.s.
x,1S;;E,,.rc.,,.. s,,,s's y,:;.,, ,,.,. 'i"
vrrT,,. vrrsT,,,.s,,ndn.....;.;..,..,,,,n," e., brand ne. w."
-" ,,i..: Asa': T. :pi.aa's ID, ,ess'''oa as' 49,.
]; ! /; !: j I; I;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

2. s..EsssH ~ = ,;;:;' 'jiS.l Z 3; 8 8:
~ .jasGssA WsissS iiSS = 1aSSs
SUY X6W-bSszy J.7ssm Tss1SIS1.
gee1 beee0sat Wsee o1s9, eltes -
!Ss!.6 ,,ss {. ~ ssss.S L.
- sis1s6h ~ sssss. = 81 -.
ty1soty. 4 eesosiA clu Jss6esas We1.
~ III q Nafle lAeN-J.
ANAL 80 g WsS j1lk 0s ! ~
eegsasal !nmcss. 1seos ~ c.s1nY
1sl83 llle . Aaels llee.Z:
- ~ ~ t.sssN 0szs9 (css.
1SiI1 yssa1 ovscn iSSk w. s,sa =.
4 ~ ss1lSe. u. l1ssaa =
h0b1nH ts.lsl.s. 9 -. 80 g.
~ - - ss "a o.: 49, Nss sSssi. sss;.
- !. tY 6vlNGt
. Nsstsssse ,.ss.l S:ss!sE Das.f 81.
~ - - ys:;, n: :i:s Gs;s C:
SslA sssl essses lsskss. Malsse III:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
' RBAL SS7AfB 80 S1ADo

n1AL 1e1Af1 50 1nADo !.
~S>~~~~r-~~~@s~~s~.sr>> .sr>>~-~<s~rs>s>~>~eS>~
rSos, issssstc:s' isst a ,sAs
ctsvs assss IsSsiIsse asIsp, eGasllssi
sSess1. sa1 plssts u vssAst laal yst te
:., :: ',.sS,'S is..s .ss., % y :s s;:sss;sS e.
psgtsssisrs ueodmsa. Ses cssamsros
hDhg. ksssas CITY. Ne.
xl----r-xz-=-r,srr-z- z--sz--=.i>zzssrr-r-zrs-
REAL Estate 1OR GALE
on TRADE
TQn eAl.1, ON villa. fnADg yon
sssas sbsgN 81 SSsl 1Ssas Sesinsss
ssllllaG bosh tscstsd 10 S1D1R sf Ans.
1ashe's ~ baslnssg 1tsestel Mtne miles
f,sn peyias ~ vsils ,. y. osstA Ass'
esste. 0tts.
NJ MON. ~ oELAnpHA CITY yon
qAL1 on Trade toh HegIDekT
PROPERTY ~ soYrN NALeefnS: s.
pSzo s,Sx crTx9r rNp fTHGrsI nnsvnxTy nopnnn SoHs
lsvfT. LAsaS LQfs. cSickis y4Ki.
IsS4s- tSn !MyoaeAIl0y CALL Ar
IHU ~ UNIT vIs OH UAMOYA CITy
& ss Nv Sds q S.SSs:a sScSP's SS41Asz. II.
CITY REAL yo1ATR IOA oALB
~~~~->~-~~~~-~>~s~.~>~~~ ~~~--~>~-~~s~~->~~~~-~-
u0NTAIA
Lsssse esl ss,lsetssa q sssts.
WORKMAN 4 COApANY,
1ness Msiass q ye1k ~. Msis.
M. HONE sBEkDR-Ws havs esss
Sod suss ~ vssl1saes psspsssy frsWa
otsee 10 etS,see. asy kisl.. mssl that
- wessl vaal Ce0s 49, - - o.
es.e ~ vs vesle = staA e ca:v ye.:
3 vsesA lls- psssy. ssi = issus that
YcJHc stocp hsAl4y CO
- Saltl@eee es!letal Nay eeSs
von oALo-Tvs hsesss - ssssss psis
q Dets a. lS13 ". 7th ~, SNo S-tossn
0edess, sthse I rpens ssmi. .ssSdsspt pAv.
lag pah sst: good vsli. near Ger line:
price le.see. sss svser. ca ". r. csV.
ron sALn--ny ovsss. i've rssms. gsel
welL seeoi. nsdesp bunsalcv. see ed
sos.neN 1919 fssn ear; tive tyll lsee'
sss s:': cs'' Hs'Sis 49, ~ ~ '-@ ." sss'es'
y s.l.:.l rs Il: 81 ~ ~ :.'.s''
,sy:.,s {. :' y. ~ ~ z q: 81 =. 8;
sv0 49, 49,; tvs-sE,sa. ~ -
.ss:: ~: !. - ct ss~ sAss ''''-s'
0kyI56E III 1Ds9
iso = %. 49, {. osllsp N Alls.
eoooi . Ggu16 oaabo0o - n IGAi eoG1Aoe
80 ii ~ - eess9hi ldes - esssb
@ s.: =; - -: = ~ : - -. :;;;; III:
lg1H y!Iuys E61y
- 80 o';ss S ~ /, - 80, e. e; 3:
esssss; sIss,si Ssssss 81 sssss -. yss' =,
sisS. SM.3 Eisss1 EHVi S,SS.
t0k 1C1 o. EkA1k 6V 0WNIk-N
as6sss -, - 5 sssssi - -;
lsseeN ESU.n6 ~ g sle1. eloee, sssai
yeeSe1. G9ele 109l.y.
yU5t154 III IT VINzNJ
,.sss. Css.s - .s'hs,;ss'' ,s 's'''e v =" -
v6k ozLl " 6WNEx
RsSlASss. kssAvss1 sSsasS Asvs slsirs.
s:ssr's' S Ss:s-ss'; !. Sarss.; ses: e. ;Hs
HIoM CLASS MONIES
We have exclusive este on fiss % tke
fInsss restdsares In city. vsaeiae fssaa
lieeee . zee Shown ~ sescia1 -.
~ Ss.s =. . s;.ss:! :. s.sslsss ssss,sa
COOSDS q V0opQuYP
~ oa 1ssAAass ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
-TssI TvsUssI Az sH1M y vcssssaskGv

s. a.s'::s:A s - ssss ta.ssas.s - "a
O. G.sss - : - S3ss.
cAae wAEEvS. nss. az
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

nm miiss vss q hsaesn, Ohis., 80
aerse N eUltivatieRk pse1e1D1sA this yssr
q ss.l q esesi - ~ pssspssts, pei
,sass>. es.sse esdL sssms - bahsG. ~
J. q DAVIS q, c6tcoap ,SuiLpsso.
6aless -.
NAL bAR0AiN-S sefsS; SsT SeSs
I,ss ssss ss,ss:r ~ = r,ss,s ass sss ri..;. s:
shisAss slsss, slsss q eAvi sIii = ssId
= attractive pssss ~ weee. ~ ne
iJ5.zdfI 7s;S; Siii n = 81 = = -,
4 heeDss ~ ssals hoe(Dm laa1, go.
!. 2: Atasse. 0ssasls, nssls 4 Iss ~
t4k AL q f6Apq i5S:ssss IN.
- - - - ~ - ~ assss: - !.
..Ksss 9:;k - 'ss:ssssi:S ss:ss
- - -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

GA x1cHoaA NC.
wsissa SNS yssvss0 slsAsh. .cAssAia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

coRPoRAS7oSsS sssasiss1 40 sssssaa.
issd svevwhsse; epscislis)s 10 csnnse
Law Trust 80 ~ ether ssy6sisasiecs. fsll
r.sssssSIc - J ,ssss. write coHPoRArT
cHARron AND LEGAL 0BRvlcU ~.
socfAr1oN. ~ q DsAsbssA. chiesSa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

coLu g. LATE MODEL, sEvEN-
PANaENGER. LIKE NEW 500
CADILLAC =. NEARLY NEW CAR
hEvEN.pAssEN0EK .,........ 81. GOO
HUDSON sIPER sIvEN. .rAss. '''
EN1En; a BARGAIN .........s sss
=, COOP 2, I SHAPE :.,:...,.........', sss
ol,DBMoRlkE eiX. B-PAssENGER,
IN First CLASS CONDITION - 7Se
BUICK. LITTLE -FOUR. A BAR.
niN.. 1918, t.PAsSESuHR ......t Csc
CHEVROLET. ,-PASsEN0ER ....0 zee
FORD isis. s.PAssEN0ER NEW
FORD, s.PAssENGER. BODY IN
GOOD CONDITION ....,,,.,..0 rs
RICHARDS AUTOMOBILE co.
w =. eroaaMay Maple s:a
UeEn FAR HYcH a Al ~ 4 -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
YARH AND AcRI TRACTS


okieNema. r.
q zckIB: vsii in1ssvs1; u d ssli-
~: : :ss :. ':ss re-. ..:
owner on fsrm. ". {. Morgan. Nstans.
Okla.
roR ExcHANOE
A we'll imprsved te.scrs farm; viii take
u. n. BAuGHxAN
Walnut eess, Itk y. Harvey.
poR sALU ~ owNsR-W scss: ..
. rsse hssss; i.,s. seF.. :sehssd. two
~: sss:.iss =; i:i:': a:s:: . =: s:'s 81
pssSsgesA q ssSs ~ 1ssiA ssas y ths
r!gAs bsssy, iesulss q Yukes Man baak.
6t AcRES
Aseele bettea laaA VITA osveeo hosss
anA tiae eSt.eail1iRes city seuvsaaseea.
tisnt slsse ~ = aslise ~ esd sAisk
wsss ~ ,svs1REs:sr W r. :sss' cosSxxs. I.s
elxtA rlssr Amsriees nank NldE
1V ACHES
near city. vita fins isaeecvsmeaas; -
acrss IN wheat. Thb y Z dssAy for tti.-
wE0f MvtvTMHNf CO1pANY.
oxth Yleee AlnAfteaa neak me-.
~ Ac16e LAND ca1Af-hs0ss 6Ile
esUqty; ifs .s@se y e1ltlvsttse: 70
eeset esttsm slfeffa lasdi pisety Iei 1sed.
H, ,sscA v. Z ce's.sa. svsss. hssss~ssd.
10 ACREN
~ acrep u alfalfa land. - seres II up-
land and pasture. k.t6em heaas. bstn aud
sut.b~ildisgs abovt 10 miles south of the
city: price eSe.eos. Pcsssssioa March l..
WkSf ixypsfnExs COMPANY.
M..h rIess AMes.ssa n.as nlsl.
,::.: x III a.: . =: St'.s.s s':s. r; c:s :s''sss ss
s,ssS Ga Ss.sss. Gsisss siiS.
SQA RoNT-SSt seess. ~ q. ssiiIvsiisa.
balaees pas(ues; tvs.pse0 hsVss, taf0;
Y - srSS ~; ss.s c,s ~ st ~ 2.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

Bakery esd grocery edmbtAsli Oood
businses lest tewn On earth. on market
for 10 dsys saly: reasoa for 0.iitag siek.
bess. AAdrso ~ = isA afss6 otmvlssA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

--.NM Bf ..-,.'
=: IS. :: :: =: :: = -: g: 3;
s::s 49, a.: c.s:.. & & ~. = S'::' - w.sss css
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

80 I'D Sedan.
k1ed touring.
v1f0 roadster.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

CAPABLE bysihso mas . Invest OS,60S
With service In su,ali. fast GrevinG cor
poretson and Get - secretary and treas
ursr. rhis 10 . rssi opportunity for the
right mas and viii stand . Thorough 10.
vsatiGatiou. p. .. Hol <s3i. =
" YOU WANT 10 isvsst soms nsAsy IN
. vhoeesls auto tire busineoU which viil
~ yeu five to eight simss eelinAsy lister.
sH With yesr inoaey fuliy secured. aAersss
~. for iutsevtsv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

=. !::!S!:! :!S!! ~: y ~: : s.ss -.
w: s,s.:S. esd sss pi:s.S f q v:ssss ~ ~I.sS s' - 3
bs tnDssvsA Iseews viii ~ lassssss1
asst year v cover ess.see Wnts tos
psgtlsviars. ueodmsn. Sos cesnWsf "
hDhg. ksssas CITY. Ne.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

ton oALe-tifss.eI elias csfS; sMiy suA u
% xs: u. Si'ss T. ss:., : ss:'; ssss ;:::S ;:::,
thissssa room: II ceaaAeetoa. sssfythinG
ssNsiDKs.s. a.s.ss;s 8 49,, - 9s's ',.s; ,.;.
vast Sofd trscs q h0hi sss. nss s.
Q: =: y <. OhlaheMsa.
rhopUcH--Aeeosst Il slhT Syslssss viii
ell ~ pseduee bsG1De1s q 0al. Okis. !:
% smsai ssxsssm;n.., i:ss: Issets' msaey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

powxRsanr sARoAix
70 ysv want . soeA Hight elk. 2
X ~ b yovs oppcftuuity. Just the
H0lag f0s . lsdy 10 drive; &ili
" ~ \ ~ syE!Se fss tae2 more
~ 80 A4Mo;i Saess6 tires.
bss Hilssn, branch sffses Okla
honan. PBx.l 3W n. Main.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-08
Bacon. Rebellion in 1919.

In 1878. on April 20. Bacon's rebel
lion began. The colonists of Virginia
were being constantly harassed by the
hostile Indian bands, who descended
on their settlements to plumber and
kin. The people asked Gov. Berkeley
to allow them to form guard led by
Nathaniel Bacon, young planter, for
the defense of their homes. Berkeley
refused, calling the request a presump-
ton on the part of the common peo-
pie. In defiance of the governors or
der, the volunteers set out under Bacon
against the Indians. Bacon was de-
clared traitor and ordered to be exc
cuted for his INSTRUMENTATION. but he
fell i'll of a fever and died during the
expedition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-08
Alaskan Fur Seals.

"A tentative annual census Of the
Alaskan fur seals Just made by DR.. G.
Dallas Hanna indicates the strength OF
the herd as 524 .269 animals of all ages
compared with 496. 432 seals in 1918
The number Of pups born. equivalent
to the number OF breeding cows. was
1912. an increase over 1913 Of 10
per cent in each class. The aggregate
figures for 1919 do not include the
seals taken for their skins.
According to the telegraphic reports
22.O27 fur-seal skins have been taken
on st. Paul island and 1854 on St
George island through the regular kill
ing season ending Aug. 10. A special
effort has been made to reduce the ex-
cess of large male seals. with the re.
suit that over 6.4OO such skins have
been taken.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-08
LAUGHED At REAL HERolsM
Soldier insists Authorities Conferred
Decoration for Deed That Was
Merely Second Rate.

He had come back with the croix de
guerre, but he would not talk about
how he won II. OF course his family
and friends knew the formal citation.
but they wanted him to tell them the
details, and he modestly and persist
emily evaded them.
II think It's simply silly" declared
an irate cousin In her teens. whats
the use OF ducking and lodging, and
pretending you're not hero. when
you know perfectly we'll you are7"
The worm turned. Yes, of course /
know am" he assented coolly. "The
trouble Is, they didn't give me my
cross for the right thing. Do you ex-
pect fellow to talk about his herOism
when he gets decoration for doing
what lots Of other fellows did WHO
weren't lucky enough to be noticed.
and then finds the bravest thing he
ever did, or ever expects to do. treated
lightly or ignored altogether? At least,
was hero once. Before We were
ordered abroad, was invited to lunch
con by my cOlonel's daughter. Now,
you know am country boy from an
inland state. 1t was the first luncheon
I'd ever attended-and the first time
I'd ever been served raw oysters. /
hate shellfish. and when saw those
six. soft. Shiny. slithery horrors set be-
fore me nearly tainted. But didn't
know whether anything much was to
follow or not; and / couldn't decline
main dish under the eye OF my
hostess. / shuddered with disgust. !
wasn't sure they would go down; i
feared they might come up. Butt
ate those oysters, all six. and smiled
as ate them She told me so two
years afterward, when 1 confessed.
Now. call that true heroism. But 1t
wasn't what got the cross for"
Maybe" said the saucy young
thing in her teens. "it's that you're go
ing to get the girl for"
"No." sighed the unappreciated
hero. "she agrees with the rest of you
and General Mangin. She only laughs
at my real claim to glory !-Youth's
Companion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-08
SHOW WARS APPALLING COST
Prevent furnish Hordes Extin.
gushing Light Of Liberty.

Some comparative figures which
force a realization Of the magnitude
Of the world war are given in Henry
Ford's Dearborn Independent, from
which is quoted:
There were 10 major wars fought
In the world in the lit years from 1913
to 1910. The late war cost SO per cent
more in lives and cost 700 per cent
more in money spent than the whole
10 other wars put together.
'The most costly In lives OF the pre-
Sious wars was that between England
and France. 1793-1815, total Of 1900
600 men having persisted.
"Next came the war Of 1926, In
which England, France, Sardinia, Tur-
key. Austria and Russia fought; Co.,
797 men were killed.
The more recent war between Rus
STA and Japan came third. claiming
the lives of 555.9OO men.
I'm our own Civil war both, sides
together lost 494. 400 men, ranking
fourth in loss Of life in the great wars
previous to the late one.
"In the struggle between France and
Germany, SO disastrous to France and
which played very important part In
the recent peace settlement, 1000
lives were lost
I'VE Americans who remember or
have read of the Civil war, Of Gettys-
burg, Of Pickett's charge, Of Sher-
mans march to the sea. Of Anderson
Vile. have been wont to look on 1t as
one Of terrible Straightforward it was.
"But Russia alone lost more than
three times as many men In the late
war as were lost by both the North
and the South in the Civil war.
Germany lost more than three times
as many.
France lost nearly three times as
many.
'-Great Britain lost nearly twice as
many. -.
Austria lost nearly twice as many.
$50 great has been the development
In the engines Of death that it is al
most impossible to conceive the in
crease Of fatalities In the late war as
compared with previous wars.
There were 60 years Of war among
the various nations In the III years
. prior to 1910.
"As nearly as caa be learned, $685.
OF men lost their lives In those wars.
"That would mean 1885 lives lost
a year. or about 200 day.
'In the late war there were 200 men
killed an hour, about 1900 for every
day of the war; q total of 7.45O, 200.
according to the best available fig
ures. That would be about 1.75O.000
a year. So
TN money cost of previous wars
the French English war, 1793-1815.
comes first with its tax of $6.25O.-
100000"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-08
Sympathetic Neiahborhoou.

How do YOU go about locating a
still in these parts?" asked the
stranger.
"Be you a revenuer?" asked the an
Glen, inOuntaineer.
"Oh. no. I'm a newspaper man,
spending my vacation up here in the
hills"
as that SO? Well, I never yet hearn
tell O. one o. yer paper fellers that
didn't have powerful thirst. You
just set aroun' spell. sonny. an some
o. tn boys'll git SO burned sorry fur
you they'll come right up an offer to
lead you to & STILL Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-08
Latest Excuse.

The Missns TAT pa. m.)-Nice hour
to arrive home and nice state to ar.
rive in. must say! Explain. you
brute!
Himself-Or friend asked me to help
him gather evidence Of vi'lations Of the
wartime prO'bitiOn law. m'dear, an I
JUS thic) couldn't refuse.-Buffalo .Ex-
press.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-08
Agreeable osAseois.

II just now overheard an argument
between a the0rist and q hard headed
business man."
81 presume the theorist said the bus
mess man lacked vision?"
"Oh, yes. That's stock phrase
among theorists who can't pay their
board bills, bat the business man said
he could see net profit of not less
than 100000 next year.. with a little
Hing at Saratoga. Palm Beach or Mon
terey. and that was vision enough for
him."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-08
Six TO One.

'Whaf wonderful family! A
charming wife and five beautiful
daughters You must be very happy
man."
Yes. suppose I ought to be. and
suppose ! really am. but right now
want tn ~ that can tell you .,
lot about the difficulties of being out
voted six tn .,He"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29

that tribunal decided that the amend
Iment and the volstead enforcement
act were constitutional.
Big increases In rates were granted
the railroads Of the country by the
interstate commerce commission July
!6f to enable the roads to meet In
creased wages. Passenger rates were
Increased 20 per cent. with q Pullman
Esurcharge Of 50 per cent for the rail-
roads. Freight rates were increased
from 20 to 40 per cent In different sec
!tions of the country.
The trial OF the Communist Labor
party leaders In Chicago, in progress
Tor several months, ended August 2
] with the conviction of 20, who we're
given Jail sentences. $.=a W.
i. The five Socialist assemblymen ex-
PEELED from the New York legislature
~ the spring, having been reelected,
We're again unseated when the legis-
3l lat. met In special session Septem,
Der II. s.r1,s Isl ri r" y - 14.5 !.
81 Sharp drops In the prices Of. cotton,
wheat and other farm products
brought appeals: for assistance from
the farmers Of the country during the
latter, part Of the year. Night riders
appeared in southern states in an eff
Tort to- force the growers to hold their
cotton for higher price and a move
:ment was started to secure the holding
OF wheat from the market. ~''~ys
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
FOLDAHL

Happy New Year to all.
The Christmas program at District
1O6 Thursday evening was well attend
ed. The program was splendid. Miss
Kellberg, the teacher, left Friday even
ing for her home at Thief River Falls
to spend Christmas vacation with her
parents s.e- -
Charley Skoglund is home from
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete SkOglund.
Raynold Olson came home from the
tractor school at Fargo to spend Christ
mas with his parents.
NGerda Anderson closed her school
Wednesday evening with a big pro-
gram. = ..-s.zz.,sss. -. ,.e*.-r -. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Marquette Sr.
and children were entertained for
Christmas dinner at Lawrence Kuhl's.
Bill Marquette Jr. was in Radfum
Friday.
Ed. Haugen came home Thursday to
spend Christmas with his parents.
Edwin is attending college at Mime
apOlis. %, .
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Marquette Jr.
were entertained for Christmas dinner
at Kramer's.
Bill Langhoff and family were visit
ors at Haugen's Christmas evening.
Lena and Arthur Haugen and Beulah,
Marlowe and William Kramer were
visitors at Horns Sunday afternoon.
Hunstad's, Solum's and Olson's young
folks were visitors at John Haugen's
Sunday evening.
N. w. Horn was in Argyle Tuesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL

Industrial unrest which manifested
itself during the period Of rea action i'm
mediately following the war, became
even more marked during the year
1920 1872 Radical activities were involved
ia some Of the labor disputes in this
country, but this was true to much
larger extent in the labor troubles that
beset most Of the countries of Europe
during the greater part Of the year. :
The first month of the year was
marked. in the United States, by the
abandonment of the steel workers,
strike which had been begun on Sep
I TENDER %. ....- -. = -.
Railroad traffic was tied up in
France, February ~, by a general
strike of rail workers.. The premier
called all the strikers into the army,
and two days later the strike was set;
tied by q compromise. i. l..
Peace was declared between the
bituminous coal operators and miners
March 81, when they signed two
I year agreement based on an award
made by the coal commission named
by President Wilson. ii iiczz ~,
An outlaw" strike of railroad
switchmen began in Chicago April Is.
md spread rapidly to other parts OF
81 ssie country. Federal officers arrested
80 leaders Of the strike in Chicago,
aprll Is, on charges Of interfering with
]. the mails and violation Of the Lever
On April, 10 the joint railroad
,sage board created by the Cummins-
tIsssch bill, announced that it would. not
car cases. of men who were on strike.
new coal strike was inaugurated
q ii Illinois and Kansas April 5.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
DISASTERS

The world was comparatively free
from disasters causing great loss Of
life during 1920. Tornadoes In the
United States and earthquakes in Italy
land Mexico, caused the greatest de.
istructi0n. 3s5s Z s
Several thousand people were report.
led killed by violent earth shock in
central Mexico January 8, the dam
Iage being particularly heavy in the
western part Of Vera Cruz. ss
. More than 100 persons were killed,
many were injured and heavy property
damage was caused by lorna does which
swept Georgia, Alabama, Indiana, Ohio
and Illinois. March 49,. Is.
Three hundred persons were killed
by an explosion Of munitions dump
at Rothenstein, East Prussia, April IL.
Another tornado caused heavy dam
age In Alabama, Tennessee and Mis-
-sissippi, April 20. More than 100 per-
sons Wereskilled and property valued
at 100000 was destroyed. I I.
Fifty-nine persons were killed by a
tornado in Cherokee county, Okla.
May p. '.1. a$'s.<se.. - :. /.
Great floods were reported in Japan
August 10, with heavy loss of life.
A severe earthquake In the district
north of Florence. iii Italy, on Septem-
Der Z, destroyed 100 towns and killed
about 400 persons. .s
Disastrous earthquakes occurred in
Thf1n% nd "A,
Der 9, and later ii, the month.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
Rays Of Radiunl
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Flod entertained
Mrs. Alfred Carlson, Emily, Walter and
Rudolph Carlson at dinner Sunday.

Mr.,and Mrs. M. II. Cook entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Olson and daughtel
Alma at Christmas dinner. -zs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-29
BLOOMWOOD,

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Ekman and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Larson and
family, and Mrs. Anna Dahlin and Ar
mold were entertained at the Lindberg
home Christmas day.
< Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Nelson and fam
lily spent Christmas day at the Ahlm
home = r,
Mrs. Ernest Lofberg and children
spent Christmas at the home of her
parents in FOldahl.
Swan Lofberg, Of Argyle, is spending
the holidays at Fridolph Dahlin's.
Rev. J. Mattson conducted services