davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
BUSINESS SERVICE
BUHiNEsR sERviCE OFFERED


hEE W'td he-Sutg 'reney phone ''p".
nos ~ n."' ''t' '"f ,t"n
an" "". 49,
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h.nd ~ '.'r,. t'"' o.l '%"oo' made
va" nov ih"'" W. '"'' "
r,,n,ned hap. rSs same dp pboa.
1uD Sa'ury Natures 20
PAINTER ,rI e,.urru, f1 ,,,ryihiuy
MAJ , toul. ,agr.r.,. ,.o brl and
,on,fr,r u,, ash f.r materials and
-1o JuJr work satisfactorily rhon.
9.i2I 4 o. Names
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u.,,,',' ,,.t, ~,
",,l', ,"il r''r,'
rN''' ''a '."N " u" M
Inr small ar aI,a ioG. ,.ors v,,r.W
lrsd reasonable u'ans sud specifications
furnished ''." rhun" ',n0
WANTED. 40 l.ri. ,rmr,, .enfl cement
stem a ,rsrI.I.y phone ar2a
npuss,,.vt,o ,,t,t,yr,v an
b'''" =" w "''''' e.. ''
W va. WANT a classy 'N' df"ss. waist
or tailored skIb ws'r srr Nn Nrrrs
W|r of ,r,rr,nrs, '''
gFWIyD Ot Al. .tt,n, ,t,r,l,,r.
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
WANTr:t,

Xix discharged soldiers or sailors
TODAY Guarantee s. pcr day Ap-
ply Room 5ll. kctchum Iinlcl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

coon CARS for snlo At bargain N sold
this week lplG podrr. s psssonEcf
/ 90 model Overland. passenger
passenger REQ, Hudson supor 'n
ssnger ipassenger ford Ford
roadster I ford delivery Phone t2Hi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
MllA nv MIMI /

Expert watch and clock repairing Cleaning
" main spring ~. vrtsiaS l,. Al.
~ork fully guaranteed Railroad work -
EpcciAly Formerly inspector Tor three
road 30 ytats experience n tho hest Tr
iaii stores and vatrh tntlss u 4 tior
dou's watch Repsr Snop. ~ NAN -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17

NAVE Hnasou su'onoN|. ,a raIs a.
Uar' Fafr,rt o0 s small house and lot
WAT have YOU 90 otter NBton Invest
m."' Go -HH l.rsi Nations. I.Is phour
rs'F residence 1850
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
HELP WANTED FEMALE

'hhAi W 'N' hA' N"Nhh H'
SALES LADIES WANTED
Must be Of good appearance
and thoroughly experienced
in ladies ready to wear store.
No others need apply.
THE ADVANCE SHOP
3 West Third Street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
sIruArtuN WAITED MALE

iOlNG MAS Just discharged from a-mn
would Ike position with some large cor
purlilon Five Fears uN.r. irt.rIHE thU
furnish The best ot fc'rrrrcc- Address
pas World
WANTED Pos,l hy married man. Ase
10 hs outside umctrcp,r o. year. cl.
poreucc handling pay rolls and rrr
sheets can furnish best ui references
slrcty sober Aidrr,a T. o. la~1Ius
Mndcu Mines NO
ENPERIENCED. capable yuung man desire.
70 keep set " h"ohs '-ru,ugs hAs
nI'. 1"Is'yaTS SsTs |o,Ia ''''"S'''''. N''''''
AnLE BODIED mau Win business ctport
enre and best Of reference will Nork ON
commission What have YOU 10 offer ?
Paris. pa 3 tihh So Phone 972
Ali AROUND raunrhoad gasoline man
will be open 10 consider 5 change Npr,l
tudct-taud the business thoroughly
sl'rty sober and reliable. with hest oi
reference Address Il r, care World
HIGHLY experienced colorcd mechanical
chauffeur drsiryS position. drive any
make ot automobile furnish b.si ot ref.
rrrnoe phon" 2I1q Ivan Miller
MIDDLE AGED white man wants position
as ianitor or wstchman 2l6 = Chry
rnnc Phone ggt1
MAN. no -Oi neat appearance. would Nall
ON table IN os'c or hotel during meal, f6'
board and room not over four hours a
day or would tpk" a hot,i clerk job 40
small salary and loard Address r9a,
care world
WANTED Position b., expert landscape
Fardeu"r Address o. NJ Audd, Masko
gee, Otla
CoLoRrp chauffeur c,pc'icnccd want,
ioh with prN'lc family good reference
Phone g4T2
WANTED Io'Ouon by competent rc'rEor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17

nDukkFfWfR ThHuuRNruFR
COOP PLACE. lpb WruI rNtlE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
WANTED TO BUY


Nrr mo high bidders ON all second hauI
frrltnre Phone VS. ard SOL, lnrl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
MnvINn Am srnNAnL
rAiNTtNa AND DEooRArtNo

CAN sAyE YOU MONEY on p.psrhsug
Ing aud painting raIl Tor tHumatr, al
work guaranteed y s. Sutherland
Phone i1l7R
rArERiSG ANp PAINTING .Estlmatc.
che"rfully given, al work guaranteed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
WANTED To RENr

WANTED room modern house uniur
ri'hrd no children permanent renter.
ta.I UYIE
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-28
Seed Corn Sense

Between US and the next corn
crop is a chasm that must be cross
ed. Good seed corn" will bridge
this chasm. and start us on the
high road toward a big corn crop.
il really and truly good seed corn
we plant-pure bred corn of high
vitality and OF the variety best suit
ed to our soil and our own locai
conditions. so says B. P. Smoot.
Boone county. Missouri. farmer, corn
grower and agricultural lecturer.
Crossing bridges when we get to
them" is all right when we absolute
ly know that good bridge spana
the stream-but when we have
reason to suspect that the bridge is
shaky we do well to worry
TIE "hibernating" farmer, who
wakes from his winters sleep aud
casually looks around for seed corn
that will sprout and grow, may
strain his eyes in vain ia the SPRING
time
The wise farmer, who gathers
seed corn and proceeds to dry il
out before frost comes, sits secure"
because he has the promise of a
stand. The foolish fellow whose
corn was sappy when frost came
sits easy" in his ignorance but
corn planting time waits for no man.
when the frost is on the pump
kin" have your seed corn 10 the loft.
Let the spectre look upon our mot
to. They shall not pass" and turn
back.
A 1919 bumper crop is our goal.
Make sure of your seed corn-if
you have not already done so. It's
a wise farmer who knows 100 per
cent seed corn.
Test every ear before planting.
We can't afford to plant doubtful
corn. That would be a "rotton
trick" on Uncle Sam, and foolish
one on ourselves.
If we are to keep the world safe
for democracy, we must farm as we
have never farmed before. Patrio-
tism points the way. Profits await
u.s. Let us awake and start to work
by making sure of our seed corn.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-28
CITY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual Election, OF the City
of Monroe. Mo, will be held on Tues.
day, April ist. 1919. officers to be
elected. one alderman from each
ward. Voting places and judges OF
Election as follows: First Ward
Voting place. Henderson & Sons
Produce Co. Judges-F. H HaeAn,
j. j Brown. H. j. Kent, Evan Smith.
Second Ward-Votins place, DR. A
T. Waddill's Veterinary Barn.
Judees-D. A. Ely, S. T. Pollard,
Samuel c. Christian. Jno. CIeary
Third Ward-Votine place. Library.
Judees-B. G. Moss. j. B. Hays, W.
P. Young. Lawrence McNelis.
j. G. Wade. Mayor
ofthe City of Monroe. Mo
Attest:
Geo. w. TOmpkins,
City Clerk.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-28

and women, to establish a perms
nent peace pact among the enlight.
ened nations of the earth, and to
solidify their moral sentiments
against war, and we express a hope
that the deliberations of the peace
ENJOYS now in session may result
in such a League of Nations
BE it further resolved. That while
recognizing the right of the senior
Senator from Missouri to entertain
any view that he may deem wise
and proper. regarding such a League
of Nations, it is the opinion of the
Democratic editors of Missouri here
assembled, that the views recently
expressed by him. do not represent
the sentiment of the democracy OF
this State, and,
BE it further resolved. That we
again express our confidence in the
courage. patriotism aud wisdom of
our President and our intention to
follow him in the settlement and
adjustment of all questions growing
out of the recent war until we are
convinced that he is wrong. and bis
policies should not longer be pur.
sued"
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-28
Ambitious Soldiers

The federal director of employ
ment in New York state reports
that the soldiers returning from
France are very particular" about
the kind of jobs they will accept.
He says that while he had found
work for 56 per cent of the civilians
who wanted it. only 38 per cent of
the discharged fighting men had Sc
cured and accepted employment.
1t is natural enough that these
men. should come back with bigger
ideas They have seen more of the
world They are not going to be
well satisfied to settle down into
jobs Of narrow routine without pros.
poets for the future. Probably
many of these men have some
money. and wish to take a little
time to look around for the most
favorable opportunity. There is no
occasion for alarm in this, and no
reason for blaming these men with
being too fussy.
But it is safe to say that not
many of these men will long remain
dependent on relatives while they
hunt for just exactly the job they
want.
The ambitious man with common
sense. after reasonable period of
search, will settle down at the best
thing 10 sight. But he will have
his eyes open for nething better
or more adapted 70 his abilities.
He won't spend any large part of
his spare tine ii ring life.
Working hours are usually shorter
now than they used to be. That
gives an ambitious man the chance
to fit himself for some bigger kind
of a job. Hundreds of thousands of
young men take correspondence
courses now to help them graduate
into something better. Evening
schools in many cities offer chances.
The country boy can get special
farm courses at his state schools.
Many soldiers who are cheerfully
taking unremuneratiye kinds OF
work as a stopgap, are going. to be
heard from in a few years when
they have had their chance to turn
Themselves. They have learned
the value of discipline and initia-
tive. and they are going to make
these qualities count.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-28
The Business Outlook

Some reasons have already been
stated why there is reason for. con-
fidence regarding the business fu-
ture There are, certain contrary
aspects that should be studied. It
is never wise to dwell too much ON
the darker outlooks. But when
obstacles to prosperity exist. they
should be considered, to see if they
can not be modified or removed.
First. The chaos of Europe. This
directly affects American business.
If the people of Europe can prompt
iy get to work, they will soon be
sending over their orders for great
quantities of machinery and raw
materials. This will help tremend-.
ously to tide over any tendency to
uncertainty and unemployment.
But If the final signing of peace
should DRAG along well into the sum-
mer. it must react unfavorably upon
the worlds business.
The American people are keenly
desirons for some form of interna-
tional agreement or organization
that will help prevent future war.
But the first thing to be done is to
get a treaty of peace signed. get
people to work in the recently war
ring and devastated countries.
Second, The spread of Bolshevism.,
Ii does not seem likely that these
fantastic notions can get any strong
hold in this country Still there is
a great mass of un Americanized
people who are q fertile field for
these doctrines. And there are
many natives who never seriously
study economic questions. Many
of these are likely to swept off their
feet by popular waves OF feeling.
A strong manifestation of the bol-
sheyistic spirit in this country
would lead business men to check
their commitments and call of pro-
jected enterprises, They would salt
down their money in government
| a A. ~.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-28
Editors Endorse League

Missouri Democratic editors ap
proved the League of Nations at a
conference held at the Planters
Hotel 10 st Louis last Friday.
BY resolution, the editors declared
Senator James A Reeds opposition
to the LEAGUE did not represent the
sentiment of the Democracy of
Missouri.
H C Bell of Potosi presided at
the meeting.
Charles NJ. Hay made brief ad-
dress, defending the League of Ma
tions. He declared he is willing to
debate the question with the Sena-
tor of this State. who declined to
take the rostrum with the former
Representative from Galloway
County.
Means Ray. representing the
publicity department of the Demo
cratic State committee, explained
to the visiting editors that the par
ent organization of the Democratic
party in Missouri is planning for
the campaign of 1920 He said
Democratic clubs are to be formed
in every hamlet. village and town
in the State
A committee, composed of George
w. Stivers, Piedmont; A j. Adair,
Odessa; H. S Stureess, Neosho; w.
c. johnson. Alton. and E, X. Lyles
of Houston. drafted the following
resolution:
Whereas, The United States of
America has emerged a victor 10
the greatest contest in the history of
the world, and,
Whereas, This victory was made
possible by the heroism of Ameri
can manhood, who met the enemy
with Q willingness and bravery,
characteristic of the American
armies of'all history. and the effici-
ency of Government, which made
possible. the creation of an army OF
about 100000 soldiers, and the
transportation of 100000 men
across 5000 miles of water, and
Whereas, The United States is
now assuming the leadership of all
nations Of the earth 10 peace, as il
did in war. and.
"Wereas. Realizing that the ques
tion of a League of Nations is now
uppermOst in the minds of the peo
pie of this country who are anxious
ly awaiting the decisions to be
reached at the Peace Conference ol
Paris, therefore be it
Resolved. That we commend
President Wilson for seeking while
the horrors OF war are fresh in the
minds and hearts of ciyilized1meI
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-28

Every available acre of land
should be made to produce some
thing this year. Prices are certain
to remain high until the next crop
has been harvested and marketed.
This year will not be the only one
TO plant big crops but will probably
be the last one from which to make
big money.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-28

The Kansas legislature voted
down a proposition to spend Sl0..
600 for welcome to returning SOL
diers at Camp Funston. which. was
a display Of good common sense on
the part of the Kansas law makers!
The returning soldiers want to 60
Immediately to their homes when
they land, where they will receive q
welcome that will be worth more
than $4,000 to them.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-28

/ Woodson & Drescher. real estate
agents. will handle that farm or
other property for you in a salts
factory manner.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-28

If youswant to buy. sell or trade
a farm see the real estate firm Of
Woodson & Drescher. Monroe City.
Mo.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-28
Voice of the People

ence, the President told newspaper
correspondents sailing with him
that he was confident the people of
America would back up his endeav.
ors to end all war.
The President declared that every
statement made in his New York
speech in support Of the League OF
Nations and every utterance during
his brief stay at home would be un-
derstood by the people at large, IL
not by certain politicians.
Almost at the moment the Presi-
dent was expressing the conviction
that the fathers and mothers of the
boys who went to France to rid the
world Of the war lord and his CO.
horts, and the crusaders themselves
wanted universal peace and would
not be denied it. the news was be-
ing flashed from typical American
center that the people had spoken
For on Tuesday there was spec
ial election in the Twenty-second
district of Pennsylvania to fill va
cancy in Congress caused by the
death of the sitting member. Last
November-just four months AGO
this distcict elected Republican
by majority over his Democratic
opponent of 1881 votes On March
4 the same district elected a Demo
crat by a majority over his Repub-
lican opponent of nearly 500 votes.
What is the answer" asks the
Newark, IN j. News. to this over.
turn within four months? The
League of Nations John H. Viii
son. the successful Democrat. went
before the voters. pledged to sup.
port the President in bringing about
the formation of a leaugue upon the
lines drafted at Paris, or as they
may be perfected later. The Re.
publican candidate, on the other
hand. in answering queries by vot.
ers. declared his action on the
league would be governed by the
course Republican leaders decided
to follow.
The course of the Republican
leaders had been made plain by the
Lodge round robin, The voters OF
Butler and Westmoreland counties
received the news of the course
laid by the Republicans on the day
of the election. They voted with
the issue directly before them. and
the result of the balloting was
therefore direct and emphatic ap-
provai of President Wilson's course
and OF the League of Nations.
| Have you noticed how large a
number Of persons with whom you
stop to have little chat, speak oi
the dark blotches of human nature
in the lives of someone? Nine out
ten persons in a ten minutes talk
will bring up the defects in some
ones life. and out of hundred posi-.
bly, one may startle you by speaking
only of the good that may be found
in most every individual. There is
no life without its defects. neither
without its excellencies. and what a
different coloring it would give to
humanity if the rule were reversed
to what it is. And. reader. it rests
with you and US to start the reform,
and with such good start as we
may be able to give it. we are sure
it will be contagious if We preseyere.
For when neiehbors speak naueht
of i'll aud only laud the good that is
in us we will not be far from that
1 glorious period denominated the m,l
lenium.
II Every available acre of land
. IL Il
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-28

Please bring the little tots in the
MORNING Miss Belle johnson.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-28

Democrat and K G, Star for 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-30
Not Enough Evidence
in Shooting Case

Insufficient evidence to convict was
was the reason for dismiSsing the
charge against iHesler BrownEee ana
Otto Shriver arraigned before Justice
Musgove yesterday on a charge oil
shooting to wound brought little oV-
er a week ago by Virgil Starkey.
The complainant testified that he
was out hunting when he was shot
bv one or both Of the defendants,
Gross examination by Attorney L. u
Musravc for the defense developed a
hazy notion on the part Of the wit
ness as to whether he was shot BY
the first or second charge which he
claimed were fired at him. A number
eight shot was offered in evidence
which it was claimed was afterWard
taken from his leg by a physician.
The defendants and another witness
claimed that they used a number four
shot Charges and counter charges
of curses both loud and deep, oppro-
brious epithets and other pleasantrieS
we're also introduced by did not seem
to affect the main fact that in the
opinion of the Justice the defendants
were not guilty as changed.
All the parties live near the scene
of the alleged crime which It has been
charged took place near the Enos NIL
Ter church, at Ginchs Run on Thurs
day afternoon, Dec. IL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-30
Program and Treat.

The Jerich Union Sunday schooI
gave the pupils treat on Christmas
night and the following program was
observed: Song, thoir. Opening pray
er, Newton Walters. Welcome address
Katherine Oliver. Christmas smile,
Pauline Neer. Recitation. Billie Haw-
kins. Merry Christmas, Boone Reva
Nicholson. Song. choir. Hopeful,
Gertrude McInturff. Song. Primary
children, entitled Hosanna. Panto-
mime, "Newsboy jim" Kenneth Hall
and recited by Elizabeth White. Pan
tomimed by Mary McInturff, Doris
Clayton, Beatrice Willard. and Fay
Clayton. Recitation, Opal Staggers.
Dialogue, A. B. C. Glass, Lorraine Ken
needy, Loristine level, and Katherine
Kennedy Male quarette. Sailing on
Lies Ocean," McInturff Brothers.
The Wise Men" Elisabeth Shnyer.
Love Light Best of All Dorothy Stur
geon. Song of Jesus, Margaret Haw-
iiins and Bonnie McTnturf The First
Christmas Gift. Beryl Neer. Ladies
Double Duet, Mrs. Charles Kennedy,
Mrs. Carter LEVEL, Mrs. Stella Neer,
and Mrs Inez Menear. A Christmas
Bundle. Gladys Ritchy. The KingSS
Birthday Belva Ella. Song, Jericho
Union Choir. Keeping the Secret,
Katherine oliver. No Dwelling Place
for Jesus, Sylvia Michael. The Light
Of Christmas, Cozetto Moore. Christ
mas Birthday, Mildred Baughman. So
10, No Room in the Inn, James McIn-
turf, accompanied by McInturf orches-
ira. Violin Solo, John McTntur, sung
by Stella Neer and Bessie Clayton.
Recitation, The Angels Search, Mary
Mcintyre. Pantomime, tbs the Babe
of Bethlehem, pantomimed by Elisa
beth White, Maude Kennedy, Marga-
ret level, Mary Mcintyre and sung
by Bessie Clayton. Song. choir Duet
Russell Floyd and daughter. For clos.
ing Of service, Peace, pantomimed by
Elizabeth Write. Hobart Blake and
George McInturff. After the readinh
of the story of the Star Spangled Ban.
uer by Flossy Eddy which was played
by-Mrs. Thomas Mclnturff. Mrs. John
Sandy and Mrs Mclntuff deserve spec
ial mention for training the primary
children
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-30
G. B. SatterfieId
Dies at HouIt

Nine days after his wife had passed
away at her home at Hoult, c. B, Sat
terfield, a well known resident Of
Marion county succumbed to an i'll
ness of several weeks duration and
died this morning at 9:15 O'Clock.
Mrs. Satterfield's death took place
on last Sunday morning and at that
time Mr.. Satterfield was seriously Ill
with asthma Five children survive
namely Paul, of Weston; Lawrence,
of Middelton; Ross, at home; Mrs.
oliver Cummings and Mrs. William
Hess, both Of Hoult Six great
grandchildren also survive him.
Funeral services will be held al
the residence New Years day at 1870
o'clock and interment will be made
in the Meadowbrook cemetery by I'm
dertaker Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-30
RAILROAD PASSES
.G0OD TO FEBDARV g
Hold Over Until Leap Year
Days Then Private
Ownership Prevails.

Announcement was received here
today from c. w. Van Horn, Grafton
superintendent of the Monongah diyis-
ion of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
that all annual passes Of railroad en-.
ployes and Pullman car passes would
be EXTENDED until February %, 1920
instead Of expiring on Wednesday, In
other words new passes will not be IS
sued until March l when the railroads
will be n private ownership again.
Travel on the Monongahela Railway
was heavy on SundIy, One OF the
Pittsburgh trains carried fully 500
passengers OF that number there
were 81 passengers bound for Pitts
burgh.
Less than a carload freight received
in Fairmont over the B. & o. and Mo
nongahela railways has dwindled tween
ty per cent due to the Christmas mer'
camille business. Carload freight has
not fallen off as yet due ITO the In
dustrial expansion of Fairmont.
A staff meeting was held at Grafton
on. Monday morning by officials OF the
.Monongah division Of the Baltimore &
Ohio Rail1oad. Ernest Bartlett, train
master end A. R. Accord, road foreman
of engines, Fairmonters, were in at
M. ]. Walsh, Wheeling, road fore,
man of engines, Wheeling division Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was
in Fairmont today.
AS a result of two coal cars jump
ing the track in Cordwood cut on me
wheeling division near Rosbys ROCK
yesterday morning at O'CLOCK trains
IS, SO, 4S and So were late. Passen-
gers were transferred but trains were
Tnnning several hours late. Slight
damage resulted to freight and equip
ment The cars were replaced at 3
O'CLOCK this afternoon
Clarence Watson, Fairmont. B. & o.
ticket clerk was in MorgantoWn last
night