davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
All outstanding Marshall County
Warrants on the Road and Bridge
Fund, registered up to Dec. 1, 1919,
will be paid upon presentation at the
County Treasures office at Warren,
Marshall County, MINI.
All outstanding Marshall County
Warrants on the Revenue Fund, regis
tered to June 1, 1920, except Warrants
No. 1881, 6759 and 6969, will be paid
upon presentation at the County Treas
Wers office at Warren, Marshall
County, MINI. - :
+, Interest to cease 30 days after date
of this notice.
Dated at Warren, Mimi, June Is,
1920. !,
F. Bake,
County Treasurer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
Mrs. Winter Heads
WOnen'S Clubs

At the recent meeting of the General
Federation of Womens Clubs, Mrs.
Thos. G. Winter, of Minneapolis, was
elected president, she receiving 10
votes to III cast for Miss Georgin Ba-
con, OF Worchester, Mass: Thus it
came to pass that "win' was put in
Winter, and Minnesota Winter at
that
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30

and give us the facts.
Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store.
Reduced prices on all hats at the
Anderson Millinery
Miss Rue Merdink, of Stephen, is
Visiting at the Aug. Lundgren home.
Martin smeby, Of Newfolden, attend
ed to business matters in this city
Tuesday.
Diamonds and Watches-Gifts for
every ccasion.-Hooper's Jewelry &
Stiff Store.
! Albert Swenson left Tuesday after
noon for Fargo, N. D., to visit with
acquaintance for few days.
liver A. Rood left Tuesday afternoon
for his home at Malta, Mont, after
visiting for several days with relatives
and friends in this city.
There is a bigger chance today than
there ever was. 1t is for you to lay
hold. Write Mankato Commercial Col
lege, Mankato, Mimi, for catalog.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Riegel of Aurora,
ILL.,, arrived Tuesday afternoon for a
several months visit and also to look
after farm interests here. The trip was
made by auto and Mr.. Riegel reports.
that much rain has fallen in the south
ern part of the state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-30
Gleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

If You go away on a visit your
friends will be interested I'm know
ing about 1t. Call 3s-The Sheaf-
and give us the facts.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-27
AlaL DIA COMO HOY 4
80 E@
"Recordar vivir--Dante
"Recordar es vivir---Dante.
27 DE ocTUBRE DE 1915

independence cuando ell gobierno pro-
pio Sc establezca desarrolle Nadie re
MEGA del ideal independentista. Nadie
oculta su amor a la nacionalidad porto
rriqueha. Solo que la Union quiere afr
mar sin titubeos de ninguna especie,
la marcha que trazo en- 1914 de que
la apartaron un POGO los impetus radi-
Gales de un grupo de correligionarios,
merecedores de nuestro alto respeto y
de nuestro invariable carino.
IRetroceso? Nunca. Donde estabamos
aver, seguimos hoy. Las soluciones que
proclamaramos antes, continuan siendo
nuestras soluciones Y la crisis politica
esta resuelta, porque hay un rumbo fl
ia, seguro, a que obedeceran la izquier-
da la derecha: un run:bo de cuya eff
cacia hablaran los acontecimientos que
van desenvolverse en- mas menos Ger
cano porvenir.
Hubo franqueza Y viveza en- los de-
bates. Unos, los de la izquierda, opina-
ban opinan que ell mejor metodo con-
siste en- enarbolar la bandera indepen-
dentista sin tardanza, porque asi Sc
cohquistara la independencia; otros, los
de la derecha, opinaban y opinan que ell
mejor metodo consiste en- preparar ell ca
mino a la independence por la instaura-
cion de sistemas transitorios que ro-
bustezcan nuestros organismos acrez-
can nuestros recursos. Sc sometio al su-
fragio una materia de procedimientos,
no de dogmas, pues en- los dogmas todos
coincidim,os. Y ell sufragio pronuncio su
palabra final, serena y decisiva.
Ahora queda trabajar y esperar los
frutos del trabajo. La labor es ardua'
iOjala que ell exito sea grande!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-27
LA ASAMBLEA

!. Ha sido un acto .esplendido, no solo
por la concurrencia de representatives
desde todos los puntos del pals, sino
tambien por la calidad de esos repre-
sentantes. La Union de Puerto Rico man
do la asamblea Ultima hombres de ca
racter y de energia, de intehgencia y
de conciencia. Y los hombres de Ia
Union, fuese cual fuese su punto de Wis
ia, cumplierop su deber con rectitud y
con honor
Pero, atn mas que la brillantez del con
curse personal, Sc vic en- la asamblea Ia
firme intenci6n del acierto en- el voto.
Iba a resolver Ell partido la politica
que juzga necesaria en- ell momento pre-
sente. La resolvi6, con su autoridad So
berana, por una pluralidad abrumadora.
La resolvio despues de OR todos los dis
cursos, de pasar todos los hechos, sin
que su resolucion signifque un triunfo
para los que nantuvieron Ell rumbo que
prevalece hi una derrota para los que
mantuvieron ell rumbo que Sc rectifica.
Unos otros eran son patriotas de
empuje: unos otros sabran ponerse a
la altura de las circunstancias, dentro
de la mas noble discipline.
Los mandatarios de la Union, libres
del prurito de offender, nenos del propo-
sito de prestar un servicio magno a su
causa, dieron fuerza los principles: go
bierno propio en- el Immediate porvenir;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-27

sne t0mAI.
So IN ID coumna de las indca
de Ia ssha
o iOn ass n sFen
HsAnskn pARAs iHAmhN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-27

Se Vende Oapel vleio d. ~eriodieO .
$500 quintaL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-27
Ell DIPUTADo SOCIALISM, FRAN
CEs LAFoNT, EXPULSA-
DO DE Russia
La cosa tiene gracia

Lid COSd IlSu6 SLdC4o
Ernesto Lafont, uno de los mas ca
lurosos defensores del bolchevismo, ad
mirador enthusiastic de Lenin y Trotsky,
Sc dirig:o, hace unos dos meses, con su
esposa, que es rusa, Moscou, por la
via de Varsovia.
A SUI llegada a Moscou sc encuen-
ira con los socialistas franceses Mar
eel Cachin y Frossara, asi como con
ell captain Sadoul, todos amigos suyos
Charlan, calnbian impresiones amistosa
mente. Lafont relata sus conversacio-
nes cor algunos personajes EN- Varso-
via. sin atribuirles gran importancia.
Tampoco ell captain Sadoul parece atri
buir esas Conversations importan-
ca algura; pero 49,. al dia siguiente
dirige al Gobierno de Lenin un informe
pretendiendo que en- plena guerra ru-
sopolaca Lafont ha celebrado conferen
cias con los generates franceses cor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-27

AHUGADOS
MANUEL BEN1TEz FLORES

rrlDunaIes Insulares Corto Federal
Bufete Notarfa, San Jrste 4, altos.
P. o Box 1904. TelefSAs SOS
San Juan. P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-27

Fue publicado ell siguiente articulo
del senior Mufioz Rivera, escrito con mo-
two de Ia reciente Asamblea del parti-
do unionista, celebrada en- ell teatro de
Miramar:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-27

vENTA DE FLORES Y CoRoNAs
.SQuiere usted bonitas Flores o Ce-
ronas7 Llame q Martin Psna, Stop
20 Telefono 422 verde. santurce. y
encontrara 10 que desea sisnds inms-
d1atamenSe atendids. t.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-27
I'm inCidentG pIntOI GSCO.
La Venganza de TrOtSky

ell vicepresidente del Consejo de mi
nistros polaco ell socialista Dachinsky.
Segun Sadoul, estos seiiores dijeron
Lafont que procuran conseguir un ar
misticio con la Russia sovietista, dnica
mente fin de ganar tempo. Ell lnfor
me de Sadoul acusaba rotundamente
Lafont (''que habia venido va a Ru
sia en- 1917, para excitar los obre-
ro campesinos rusos la guerra }
de estar actualmente de acuerdo con
los polacos.
El pobre Lafont no sospechaba ma
da de ESQ. De pronto, dos dias des-
pues. Sc presenta el Rakovsky eel
jefe del Gobierno sovietista en- Ukra-
nia), en- nombre de Lenin y Trotsky
insiste en- que Lafont confrme publ
camente las declaraciones que, segdn
ell informe de Sadoul habia hecho Da-
chinsky. Lafont protesta; jura que Sa
doul Sc habia equivocado; que Dachins
ky no le ha dicho NADIA de ESQ; que,
por consiguiente, el no puede confir-
mar 10 que no ha dido; que, al contra
rio, DachinSlzy lie habia expresado su
(Contin1a en- la pagina y
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-15
ICE MAN CONVICTED
State Inspector of Weights and Meas
ures Conyicts Florence Driver.

Ernest Grant, the negro driver of
Fuel & Ice Co., delivering ice on Evans
and Coil streets was convicted before
the recorder this morning on the
charge of giving short weight, and
was fined $10O or sentenced to the
ehaingang for a period of 30 days. Fol-
lowing the conviction the ice company
announced that it would axe its wag-
ons off the street at once, as they
could not get drivers to deliver the
ice and give full weight.
Just behind his delivery one morn
ing, he was checked up by Messrs.
Kennerly and Gilbert, State 1nspec-
tors of Weights and Measures. They
checked up IA deliveries finding each
one short in weight. These were
checked up by the inspectors imme-
diately after the delivery of the ice
to the houses along West Evans and
Coil streets.
Making a grand total of 100 pounds
short on ii deliveries representing
40 pounds actually paid for and only
326 pounds actually delivered.
The specific case on which the driv-
er was tried and convicted was that
of C. T. Haynie, whose little son ap-
peared as a witness and stated that
he paid the driver 20 cents for a
piece of ice but he did not know
what amount he actually got. The
inspector testified that he weighed
the ice with government tested scales
immediately after the delivery, and
that for 20 cents the buyer should
have received 25 pounds, according
to the prices quoted him by the driver
when as matter of fact he received
only 16 pounds.
The recorder stated that each in
dividual delivery represented sepa-
rate case and that the thirteen addi-
tional deliveries would be admitted
orly as information with the consent
of the Ice Company, which was readi-
ly granted by Messrs. Stackley and
Weston of the ice company.
The fine of the negro driver was
paid by the ice company which has
called the wagons in, the claim being
that it is impossible to operate their
business if they were held to a strict
enforcement of the law.-Florence
Daily Times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-15

guidance and leave the platforms to
political historians.
The two platforms constructed at
Chicago and San Francisco show the
evolution of platform building in the
last 60 years. In 1860 the Republi-
can platform contain I'd less than 1000
words and the Dem ocratic document
less that half that space, and that is
still regarded as the most important
and memorable political campaign in
the country's history. Both parties
appear to have been guided at that time
by the political wisdom of Abraham
Lincoln in holding strictly to essen
tials. In 1859 Schu yler Colfax, later
Speaker of the Holse directing his
attention to the various issues that ap-
peared to be promine mt in Indiana and
suggesting them for the national Re-
publican platform o. 1860. Mr.. Lin
coin in his reply referred to the agi-
tation against foreigners in New
Hampshire that ODE lience to the fu-
gitive slave act should be made
felony and the sentiment in Ohio IA
voring the repeal Of the fugitive slave
law.
To all of these suggestions Mr..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-15

Lincoln replied that it would be well
for men who agreed on one central
idea to subordinate their differences
on other questions, because in these
dissensions there was enough explosive
material to blow up half dozen ma
tional conventions. He advised the Re-
publicans to look at the situation
broadly and not to introduce discord-
ant questions into the party councils
when there was one central idea on
which they did agree.
Lincoln's platform was short and
to the point. So was the platform OF
the Democrats who opposed Lincoln.
Every voter could read and under
stand both. How many people, even
those who helped construct the plat
forms at Chicago and San Francisco,
will read and profess to understand
all the verbiage that has been spread
over many pages of the newspapers
and designated as political creeds foi
the guidance of the American voters
in November?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-15
The Two Platforms.

Democrats have exceeded the Re-
publicans in the space covered by the
platform and the number Of planks
put into its construction, says the
Washington Post. The voter who
wishes to know official opinions on
the issues involved in the November
election will have to read and digest
thousands of words of promises more
volubly than plainly expressed. The
result probably will be that the great
mass of voters will accept the inter-
probation of campaign speakers and
writers, or look to the candidate, or
fall back on old party associations for
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-15
Thomas Family Reunion

Reported for The County Record.
A very unusual social event taking
place on July 3rd, was the reunion Of
the late r. NJ. Thomas family at the
home of Mr.. w. o. Thomas, eldest
son Of the family.
Early Saturday morning cars began
to arrive, bringing the brothers and
sisters from the surrounding country,
together with the near relatives of
Mrs. W. o. Thomas, and the neigh
bors. Soon the long cool porches were
filled with happy chatting groups,
while out in the yard the children
were waiting their "turn" in the
swing. Just at this time stream of
cars rolled up, bringing the other
members of the family from the train,
and for the first time in many years
the five brothers and eight sisters
were together for day. Thirty-six
Of the thirty-eight grandchildren
were present. Mrs. Della Carter,
only sister of Mr.. Thomas, was pres
ent also. It was, indeed, a rare privi-
lege to see every member of such a
large family.
1t was really an old fashioned pic
mic. Lemonade was ready soon after
the last guests arrived, and lasted all
day long-in fact, the darkies had to
finish it up about night. Then came
the dinner-and such a dinner! Bar
becue in quarters, fried chicken and
boiled hams by the dozen; rice, salads,
pickles, dressing, cakes and pies by
the hundred; just call for your favo-
mite and it would be forthcoming.
Everything delicious and plentyful.
A pleasant half hour was spent re-
packing the baskets, and exchanging
left-overs and recipes. Later in the
afternoon ice cream was served.
Music and singing added much to-
ward making the days enjoyment a
pleasant memory to all those present.
The brothers and sisters present
were; Mesdames S. K. Mouzon,
Nngstree; ]. E. Duke, Kingstree; c.
C. Mouzon, Kingstree; S. D. knight,
Titusville, Fla; Geo. Robbins, Rocky
Mount, N. c.; q. A. Owens, Florence;
E. F. Graham, Lake City; F. S. Thom-
as, Lake City; c. r. Thomas, Fair
fax; s. C. Thomas, Cades; N. NJ.
Thomas, Darlington.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-15

der absolute guarantee Of grades,
packs and quality, the Exchange will
put such an agency in Florence, as
the central point, and arrange to es-
tablish sub-inspection and purchasing
agencies throughout the territory.
The convention probably will be
called within the first two weeks in
August. In the interim, much energy
will be devoted to educational work
and arousing interest in the project.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-15
STAND BY YOUR
TOBACCO MARKET
YOU CAN DO THIS BY DEPOSIT
ING YOUR TOBACCO MONEY
IN THE LOCAL BANKS

Florence, S. c., July 12.-Putting
into vigorous operation plans to mar
ket the South Carolina tobacco crop
this year, several thousand attractive
posters have been printed by the South
Carolina Tobacco Association, for dis
tribution among the tobacco growers
of this section. These posters will be
distributed through the Chambers OF
Commerce, banks, the county agents,
by mail and by tacking on trees, bill
boards, fences, posts, and any other
place where the tobacco growers may
see them. They carry the following
message
"Help the Tobacco Market"
"1st-By leaving your money IN
your local bank. There is little help
to be had from the North on account
Of the money stringency, so the local
banks and the local farmers must
hold up the markets. If you do not
leave money in the banks, market is
sure to fall seriously.
@2nd-Do not rush tobaccos on the
market. Cure your tobaccos bright
and bulk down till they bleach. Only
bright tobaccos will sell good.
"srd-If prices fall below reason,
withhold your tobacco from the mar
ket.
"4th-Join the South Carolina To-
bacco Association; and do your part
to keep up the prices"
Recognizing the critical financial
condition of this section, and the I'M
portance of the tobacco crop, two ex-
pert organizers have been assigned to
this territory, to assist in the mar
keting of the coming crop. These two
men are from the Extension Depart
ment of Clemson College. They are
assigned particularly to the South
Carolina Tobacco Association. They
have established headquarters in Flor
ence, where they may be reached by
any growers, or section, who desire
their services. Applications should
be made through the Chamber OF
Commerce to reach them.
Tobacco authorities concur in the
opinion that this industry never be-
fore has faced such a test in South
Carolina, because of the present strin-
gency of the money market. The in
dependent buyers are in danger OF
being forced out of the field, leaving
the crop and growers to the mercy Of
the two or three big companies which
constitute the tobacco monopoly, or
trust. After an important conference,
and thorough discussion of the situ-
alton, all authorities agree that the
program outlined in the posters, which
have been printed is the only possible
means of saving the tobacco growers
of South Carolina from tremendous
losses in the coming season.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-15
To Organize Trucking Interests

Florence, S. c., July 12.-Plans for
organizing all the farming and truck
ing interests Of the Pee Dee section
into one great marketing association
were launched last night by the board
OF directors of the Florence Chamber
of Commerce. A special meeting OF
the officials was held 70 receive an
outline of the plans for the PROPOSE
ton from Lloyd Tenney, represent
ing the North American Fruit Ex-
change, recognized one Of the great
est marketing agencies Of the world.
These plans will be put into effect
by calling convention Of the leading
and most influential farmers and
truckers of the various sections in
cluded in this area, the meeting to be
held in Florence either late this sum-
mer or very early in the fall. In the
interim, a very definite and concrete
proposition will be worked out by q
special committee, which was appoint
ed last night, working in conjunction
with Mr.. Tenney; who is recognized
as a market expert.
T. Benton Young, agricultural de-
partmental vice-president Of the
Chamber of Commerce; r. E. Currin,
of the Pee Dee Experimental Station;
and Clyde G. Brown, one Of the lead
ing farmers Of this section, were ap-
pointed last night as committee on
arrangements. They were authorized
also to call upon the organization at
large for any aid or assistance which
they might need.
Through the Chamber Of Commerce
and the county agents of the Pee dee
farming belt, invitations will be sent
to those parties who are most able to
effect successfully the organization.
This movement is looking towards
organizing the farmers and truckers
of this belt into an association which
will be able to control acreage, crops,
crop posts, marketing, rules and regu-
lations for grading and packing, with
the object of so standardzing crops
and packs that the producers of this
section may make proper and best
possible marketing and selling con-
rections in the consuming centers.
Addressing the meeting last night
Mr.. Tenney stated the great handi-
cap of the Southern farmers is that
they do not put up standard grade
and pack of produce, in the various
points of quality of goods degree, or
ripeness, uniformity Of size, and
guarantee of standard.
The ultimate objective Of this asso"
ciation and movement is to procure
for this territory branch office OF
the North American Fruit Exchange
Mr. Tenney stated Florence has been
selected by his company AS point of
vantage to handle the trade not only
in this immediate section, but also
for adjacent areas and probably even
reaching into Florida territory. II tho
truckers and farmers can organize
and standardize their goods, so that
such a marketing agency can sell un-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-15

The County Record is the only
newspaper published in Williamsburg
County.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
MISSIONARY TO
TALK OF MEXICO
Rev. Powell to Lecture In
West Tulsa--Other Bap-
fists Are Home

Rev. w. -. Powell, for l6 years a
Baptist missionary in Mexico. il uow
in Tulsa and Saturday night viii de-
liver an address at the West Tulsa
Baptist church Rev. owen, rsstor
OF the church, extends an invitation
to the public to hear Rev Powclrs
talk.
The two weeks cvagclistic cam
paign, which will begin Smut
Anoously sunday in all Bap'is'
churches in the Delaware baptist
association, comprising six counties
was one OF the principal themes at
the annual associstional conference
which closed at Sowata on Thurs
day. according 10 Rev. ". A. Todd,
list church, who was one OF so or
more delegates from Baptist
churches of Tulsa.
Extension of mission work in the
district was also decided upon and
the district board instructed to en-
ploy superintendent 81 missions
for the district. This position was
offered to Rev. Q. +. Silcr. pastor
of Emmanuel Baptist church OF this
city.
Tcn thousand people were bap-
ti2ed into Baptist churches Of Okla.
homa during the first nine months
of 1920, it was reported. OF this
number 7i4 were baptized in the
Delaware Baptist association. Rev
W T. scott Of this city. assoctltionaI
missionary. reported on the floor OF
the convention About 200 attended
the conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
seD FORK PARK
[ PLANS FESTIVAL
|fardi Gras Program to
Re Given During Com
ing Week at Resort

..,, week will be a period OF fes-
- at Electric park, five miles
yTulsa on the Red FORK road.
.W "" r Davis, general manager OF
,,rk. has announced that the
J, 'sssson will close with an all
V,r1i Gras that will compare
l'H,.nly with similar celebrations
| w in This section OF the country.
Tsore viii be a profusion of con-
81 ne said. and no restrictions
| .s,nst its prumiscuous use.
4 0ne night during the week, prob
,Iy wednesday. will he newspaper
,bt The occasion will be dis
/ 1,1,ished by the wearing Of cos
| .5es mad, " newspapers, and a
.ao will Dee awarded for the cos
~ which. In the opinion Of the
,5gs, SHOWS the most skill in tail
1 ruabur 1f Improvements are to
mace 70 electric park before the
I.,son opens next year, according
|, D,yis. il 2,O0O-foot scenic rail
sy will bo built under direction Of
W Parker. amusement man Of
eavsnvorth, Kan.
u,yis said Electric parks first
Ion has been extraordinarily sue
SUI and pleasing to the manage
eHt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
HE GOES TO LAVANT
Harry Iiartcr To- Assist Manager of
Standard Oil CO.. In GrcctO
and NrAr LASt IOmnIrIra.

Harry Il. Hartcr OF this city will
sail today from New York city for
Coustantinoplo, Turkey, as secretary
10 the general manager or the stand
ard Oil Co.'S interest IN Greece, ac-
Cording TO word received by his
sister Mrs. Russell Trees, 26 South
Wheeling.
This will be Iiarter's FrCond
crossing, as he went abroad with an
American ambulance unit shortly
after Americas entry into the world
war ana served successfully abroad
In the American ambulance corps, a
French artillery company, "A Fronch
flying Cscadrille and after The war,
az military attachc with tho Ameri-
can commission to Serbia.
llarter Is graduate ot the Tulsa
high school and was former Ken
ddll college student.