davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-27
WATCH THE SCHOOL ELECTION,

Now that the Republicans are at
tempting to turn the office OF Coun-
ty Superintendent of Schools into a
political plum, it behooves every tax
payer, both Democrat and Republi-
can, to take An active part in the
school election next Tuesday and to
see that the present efficient incum-
bent, Arthur c. Moreland, is not
made the victim of type of politics
which should not be permitted to en-
ter into school matters. Should
Superintendent Moreland be defeated
what the results to the schools of the
county would be are shrouded as
deeply in mystery as arc the qualifi-
cations and policies of the Republi-
can nominee.
Arthur c. Moreland's record as
Superintendent of the Bates County
Public Schools is we'll known to the
public and the manner in which he
has handled the school work of the
county shows in the progress of the
schools.
His every effort at all times has
been directed to the upbuilding and
Improvement of the county's educa-
tional system and he has performed
his every duty conscientiously, fear
lessly and impartially. In carrying
out his school work he has consid-
cred neither friend nor foe, party nor
creed, but has devoted all his ener-
gies toward the constant intelligent
Improvement of the school system.
He has at all times insisted upon
the strict observance Of the school
laws of the state. and in spite of the
fact that at some times. it has been
ue(essary for him to incur the en-
nifty of some by, reason of his atti-
tude in this, he has in every instance
peecsd his .public duty above his own
pfivate welfare.
Tie edueation Of the youth Of
AuosisA Incomes of more import
Iaaes 03fh 60 pcogresiing year and
II ~ eolhing genesatione ore 10 be
- ~ - en6oeesfallS combak Tie
49, - ocphlems with rhjeh hey
i ] j - IRA - esulroated ~
- $500 - ~ ~ = ~
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-27

tries to 're-enter the profession as a
politician
With politics a secondary consider
alton Gas it should beg when :he
welfare fof the entire school system
of the county depends on tho type Of
man at its head, we do not see how
the Republican nominee can carry
even the strength of his own. party.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-27

him became frightened when the
cashier appeared, and in their hasty
retreat forgot to take back their
money. AS they filed the robbers
fired, six shots into the bank building.
No one was injured.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-27

of Schools. What his opponent
would do if elected is problematical
in the extreme.
The parents of Bates county can
not afford to experiment with the
minds of their children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11

Wash Tub, galvanized,
with drop handle, medium
size. Special CSC
Wash Boiler, Rochester,
stationary handles, extra
heavy charcoal tin, copper
bottom. Special sos
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11
Here Are Household Utilities
You Will Need

Wash Board, large rub
bing surface, extra well
made. Special CSC
Water Pail, galvanized,
with bail handle, II quart
size. Special at---.59c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11

tailored model finished with black
bone buttons; lined with heavy match $40 *
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Ladies' Bath Robes

In selecting Bath Robe for Christmas presents remember have the pretiest and attractive c no Prices ranging up from 4O.JO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
HAVE A HE AR T

brings the strength and tempers of lots of people. crowds Let be tolerant of the unavoidable inconvenience crowds is crowded by another and of crowded- that it cannot be helped the duty of public servants to do their duties cour
 
 
 sary brief they fifty questions is to heart during Christmas rush especially to the folks in the minute of the minute of the afternoons of right up last business hour of Christmas evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Wash Goods Dept-Third Floor

Complying light and fuel regulation at o'clock with and avoiding the heavy rush hours from 12 to o'clock Bath inches s xde Rsavy be. Beaver Blanket 75c inches wdc made of silk mixturefor street and frock. underwear etc E0~ Per yard w
 
 Cretonne-.36 inches wide; pretty patterns 2E~
 
 Black 17 inches wide; the best 9O~ boomers Per yard. OO~ Flannel
 27-neh, z7-ineh 32-ineh, $1z5 3sinch, $1-4s table fun of choice lengths of all kinds of Marquisette inches wde printed both sides suitable for portiers, lounge and table also bags. CT 40 
 PereaIe-S6 wide, light and dark colora CE. Kmono Crepe-Pretty and floral patterns; 36 inches EO wide, best quality Per yard JCS DressC Cnghan-Prety plads stripes and checks cE. yard. JJC vye. F.nne32 inches wde shrinkable Special CT cO Monday-white Per yard @lsUJ Lotu. Shrsing making material for making $500 shirts oO. Rubber Sheetin and Diaper Ctoth-
 27-neh, 7se 3sineh $loo 4sineh $1-1s s44neh $1.so orxandie party frocks, dresses rn wide all coors Per yard CJC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Silk Underwear

Silk Underwear will be the popular Christmas gifts this wants it. And with the right selection of pretty attractive, we-made from you will be please friends We have just the dainty garments need made of de chine washsatn and Georgette
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

When stroll eisurely left aisle
 and then admire the display Bags shown
 bright illuminated We pride ourselves this depart The quality assortment and price will be pleasing The cheerunes of the saeslades making this Christmas selection satisfactory Let show today before the real rush is started
 Velvet Canteens $6.5O to $2OOO Velvet Mystery Bags $15OO Beaded Velvet Bags, beautiful designs $185O Shaded Leather Canteens, fitted. d............ $998 Octagonal Canteens ...................... $998 Pin Seal Folders, large and small $596 $27.5O See lot of Canteens $500 Leather Bags and Folders, very special ..... $lO0
, 1919-11-03
Publication.

VI is hereby brought to public notice
that the trade mark shown below,
which was registered in the United
Sta es Patent Office, Washington, y. c.,
Eel ruary Is, 1916, in the name Of the
GocdaII Worsted Co.. a corporation or
gar ized under the laws of the State Of
Ma ne, and trademark certificate No.
108 511 issued therefor. has this date
been registered in the Office of the Gov
ern nent Secretary OF the Virgin Islands
Of he United States at St. Thomas in
accordance with the provisions contained
in the Governors Publication of August
IA, 1917.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-23
Blue Heron Worth Protection.

The great blue herons have no in'
furious feeding habits except for tho
few fish-usually not species Of com.
mercial value-which they consume;
they are a distinct attraction in the
localities which they frequent, and,
thanks to the wise regulations recently
put into effect by the United States bio.
Logical survey under the provisions Of
the federal migratory bird law, are
now rigidly protected throughout the
United States.-Our Dumb Animals.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-23
Diplomacy Wins.

Frank speakers Cor whatever they
may term themselves) should remem-
Der that certain kinds of frankness
bring lot of uneasiness and often pain
to others, and those of us who stop to
think at all will admit that 1t is by
far the better part of valor to refrain
from telling everyone at all times just
what we think. We should study tho
temperaments Of the persons with
whom we come in contact, and while
before some we may express ourselves
freely and without reserve, we must in
the presence of others be most careful
and guarded in our remarks.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-23
Women and housekeeping,

When woman returns from q
months visit she says, "Oh, how
dread to begin cleaning up this house."
But she doesn't. You can tell by the
glee with which she seizes the broom
and the buster and stirs up great
cloud Of dust that she is now realizing
that which she has eagerly anticipated
all the time she was away. There Is
nothing q woman enjoys SO much as
kicking up dust. For the dust is
sure 20 come down again, and the
source of fun is never exhausted
Kansas City Star.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-23
Caesars Wounds,

In paper read before the French
Academy Of Medicine 1t was declared
that although julius Caesar received
35 wounds when he was murdered only
one was fatal. The first blow produced
only a slight wound, but the second.
which penetrated the walls of the
thorax, was mortal. After the first
blows Caesar tainted and then his as
sailants struck at him repeatedly.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-23
Written Before Christ.

All the books Of the Old Testament
were written long before the birth OF
Christ, some Of them as much as 400
years before, others from 500 to 1000
years before. and none less than 300
to 400 years before. The Gospels and
other books Of the New Testament
were written from 80 to GO or 70 years
after the birth Of Christ.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-23
Making Sure.

Several years ago, at the funeral of
q well-known fire insurance official
much detested by his staff, 1t was re-
marked that IN unexpectedly large
number Of them attended. On ono Of
them being asked for an explanation,
he said: eve wouldn't have missed
1t on any account; we want to be sure
that he is buried"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-23
Pretty Compliment.

Willie had as a neighbor a larger
boy named Robert, Of whom he was
fond. He would watch for Roberts
return from school, as he knew he
would play with him and amuse him.
One day he was asked why he liked
Robert so well and he said, "Robert Is
Just like papa to me-"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-23
Reassurlng Thought.

One of our eminent biologists an
nounces that one pair of rats, If left
undlsturbed, Will multiply to 100000
in two years, but the reassuring re-
Election is that they almost always
seem to be disturbed.-Ohio State
Journal.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-23
Value Of Common rhlnas.

The common things of life are things
we'll worth while when we know what
to do with them. 1t was glimpse Of
bird that he had never seen before,
but which he might have seen thou
sand times so common was 1t, that
made foremost nature writer out Of
Bradford Torrey.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-23
Libel on Quartermastero.

An army padre tells this story:
There was once a Quartermaster who
went to heaven. And he got big job
at once-because there were no other
quartermasters there.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-23
House, Blessing.

The beauty of the house is order;
the blessing Of the house is content
msnt; the glory Of the house is hospi-
tally; the crown Of the house is god
linesa
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-23
OF Ways and Means.

A book has been published entitled:
How to Live Longer" 1t ought to be
worth reading-a great many Of US
are short all our lives.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
DEFENDS TEACHERS UNIONS

HOUSTON, TEXAS, May IL. = In
an editorial defending the right of
teachers to affiliate with the trade
union movement, the Houston Post
says:
"One reason why the teachers of
the United States have endured the
hardships of the war period with
no compensation increase of pay is
that they were not organized, and
another reason is that the great ma
jority of them are women.
eve believes there is no room to
doubt that the teaching standards
of Houston and other features of the
system will be more effectually raised
through the teachers themselves unit
edly and out of a sense of profession
al pride, than has been the case here
tofore.
"And there will be many improve
ments when the teaching body can
speak collectively and advise collec-
lively, for then the rule of repression
will necessarily give way and a spirit
of genuine democracy be substituted
for it.
Surely if the public school system
is entitled to be called the cradle OF
democracy, there ought to be at least
enough of democracy in the operating
force to be heard upon every vital
issue pertaining either to the we'll
being of the teaching force or the
training OF the children"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13

With the Labor World
Compiled by Local Scribe, A. F. of L.
TIMBER WORKERS CONFER

SEATTLE, Wash, May IL. - An
eight hour day in the Northwest dis
trict was favored at the annual con-
vention of the International Union
of Timber Workers, held in this city.
The loyal legion of loggers and
lumbermen was denounced as com
pany union" The legion is control
led by the operators. Harry Call,
general organizer of the International
Union of Timber Workers, made re-
port on the loyal legion. For several
months he was a private soldier in
the army in the spruce production
division, controlled by Colonel Dis
que, who organized the legion. In his
indictment of the legion, Call said:
"Most unscrupulous and unfair has
been this blacklisting, scab-herding
organization of the bosses in its an
tagonism to organized labor in gem
eral and to the International Union
of Timber Workers in particular
There has been nothing that its of
ficers and organizers would not have
stopped to to force the men in the
timber industry to subscribe to its
dangerous and un-American program.
made a Observation-Disclosures
Membership in the Four-L has
been made a condition of employ
ment by many employers. Men with
large families have been discharged
from their jobs because they dared to
oppose the will of the employers who
absolutely control the organization. ;"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
GATHERING CLUES
AT CANANEA THAT
POINT TO men
WHO LOOTED

From Santa Cruz there came last
night report that there had been
taken there yesterday evening three
men wanted for completely in the up
rising at Cananea last week, and that
they will be taken over to the big
camp this morning, and there given
"what is coming to them"
Advices from Cananea are to the
effect that the authorities are gather
ing clues which implicate without
doubt many of those who engaged in
looting the stores at the time of the
raid, and upon some of them there
has been fastened a double check
The custom of the Cananea compa-
ny is to give each man a number, and
he carries the number upon a small
metal disk about like baggage check.
Upon all books, accounts and pay
rolls of the company each mans name
and number appear together.
When the stores were looted the
looters shed their old suits of cloth
ing and donned the new ones right
there. In the pockets of the old suits
there have been found some sixty of
those Identification checks, and refer
ence to the pay rolls have disclosed
the names of those sixty men.
Then upon some of those discarded
suits there was another check. There
was the factory tag, with the lot and
number of each suit. In many cases
the suit was sold out of the store on
credit, and when the charge was made
the lot and number were entered in
the account.
Reference to the books show
that the suits Identified in that way
were sold to the same men who held
the corresponding metal check with
its Identification number. So, in that
way the authorities have two corro-
borating points of evidence impilcat-
ing in the looting certain men, all OF
whom are well known in the camp,
and to officials of the company.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13

Yesterday Mr.. A. j. Davidson,
from Continental, was a visitor at
Nogales.
Mr.. M. C. Little, the international
lawyer, arrived from Los Angeles,
and is guest at the Hotel Bowman.
Sunday Mr.. George Schroeder, the
well known mining operator, interest
ed at San Javier and other points in
Sonora, arrived from New York.
Yesterday Mr.. Wes. Fuller was in
from the Bettey rancho. He reports
they have 1875 young pigs coming on
finely.
Mr.. Julio Bonnaud, from the San
Miguel river region, in Sonora, is a
visitor at Nogales. Mr.. Bonnaud was
engaged in merchandising at Opedepe
through many years, and had also
stores at Sultana.
Yesterday Mr.. Alfredo Casasola.
vice consul for the Republic OF Mexl-
Co, in Nogales, Arizona, returned
from the City of Mexico, where he
had been in conference with the de-
partment of foreign relations, giving
an account of conditions in the con-
sular district, etc.
Yesterday Police Judge Underwood
had before him colored woman of
easy virtue, who plead guilty and dis
bursed into the public treasury the
sum of $40, and an automobile owner
was nulct the sum of $5 for stopping
his machine where it obstructed ac-
cess to fire plug.
Mr.. Alberto Mascarenas, whose re-
turn after an absence Of some time
was noted in these columns recently,
has associated himself with Mr.. Edu-
ardo Ramirez, in the brokerage bus
mess, and the house is now Ramirez
& Co. Mr.. Ramirez has conducted
the business a number of years. By
the accession of Mr.. Mascasenas it is
extended and enlarged.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
THE BIC VICTORY
CONVENTION WILL
Be HELD AT SALT
LAKE CITY
Omitted Press Service,

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May IL.
of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints have
granted permission for the holding of
the international Rotary Victory con-
vention in the famous tabernacle
June Ia to 20. The building will seat
10000 persons, the committee on pro-
gram has announced.
John Barrett, director general Of
the Pan-American union, will speak
on "The Day of Nations" DR.. Henry
Suzzallo, president of Washington
University, will speak on Capital,
Labor and Management and the Peo-
pde," and John Napier Dyer, COVER
nor of the Eleventh Rotary District
will discuss "Rotary for Rotarians. y
Efforts are being made to bring
Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt to the
convention to discuss topics of the
overprivileged and the underprivileg-
ed boy.
Two principal subjects that will in
terest the convention will be capital
and labor and the work and activities
of the boy.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
Separate Negotiations With
Hungary But Conducted Simu|-
taneOus|y If II Is Possible To
Carry Out The Plan
ITALY CONTINUES SORE OVER FACTS
Omitted Press servio.,

.PARlS, May 12.-The peace treaty
with Austria is far advanced in pre-
paratlon, and the text will be ready
Tor presentation to the Austrian del
egation at st. German. on Wednes-
tday.
Advices from Vienna state that the
delegation departed from that citv hv
a special train at 5 o'clock this aft
ernoon, and is due to arrive in Paris
and st. German on the day set for
submission of the proposed terms of
peace. The ceremony will take place
in the palace of Francis at st. Ger
main which splendid edifice is being
arranged for reception of the delega-
tion from Austria.
The proposed treaty will be handed
the Austrians in the principal and
most beautiful apartment of the old
lpalace, which apartment Is located on
an upper floor, approached by a grand
staircase, the walls of which. are en-
blazoned with heraldic devices.
While Austria and Hungary are
both interested in the proposed treaty,
there is no intention of treating with
their decorations jointly, but if pos
sible, negotiations will be conducted
simultaneously.
At st. Germain the Hungarian
peace delegation will be located in q
Igroup of villas some little distance
away from that occupied by the Aus
trians, and no communication be-
tween the two will be permitted.
Tt is reported that the new Aus
trian-Italian frontier las defined in
the proposed treatv, is the same as
arranged in the treaty. of London, be-
tween France and ENGLAND on one
side and Italy on the otter, carving
out the pact made to induce italy to
cast her lot with the Entente Allies.
How far the instrument goes with
regard to the ports on the eastern
shore of the Adriatic sea, over which
President Wilson has been so positive
in opposition to Italian expectations
and demands, has not been dlvulged
as vet, but from the tone OF ltalian
newspapers there seems a convlctlon
in the italian mind that Italy is not
roinr to pet all she desires in that
There are said to be other causes
for friction that are irritating S!le
Ital;ans To and causing them great aus
eo+;sfaction. among which are salo 70
ba +be nronosed parcelling the AUS
tr;oT mercantile marine among tne
Allies although owned by !tallans' II
- aIIooad and the Anglo-Franco-
hr,eriran alliance. to join which ltaiy
has not been invited.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
BOY SCOUTS WILL
CELEBRATE WHEN
PEACE TREATY
IS SIGNED
UNITED Press Service,

OAKLAND, Calf, May 12.-Oak-
land Boy Scouts are preparing to
take part in the nationwide celebra-
eion on the night of the signing of
the peace treaty by Germany.
The 463,849 mem bers of the Boy
Scouts of America will participate in
the building of bonfires throughout
the United States, as suggested by
Lieut.. General Sir Robert Baden
Powell, head of the British Boy
Scouts.
A worldwide chain of bonfres will
mark the cleaning of the world from
war and the light of new hope be-
cause of the victory just completed.
Preparations for the bonfres will be
made in advance, scouts being del
egated ito collect excelsior, boxes,
wood, old barrels, etc., and to see that
no damage is done to property.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
Belgium Also Is Sore Over The
Alleged InadequaCy Of What
Is Granted As ReparatiOn
HOPE HELP FROM WILSON'S VISIT
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, May IL. = Advic-
es from Berlin are burdened with ac-
counts of the wave of indignation
sweeping over Germany now that the
peace terms proposed by the allies
have been made public. Protests are
going to Weimar from all quarters,
and from all sorts of organizations.
States, municipalities, political clubs,
clubs of business men, women's clubs,
etc., are crying out in bitter and plain
tive language against the humiliation
that is being put upon Germany.
Protests are pouring in to the Ger
man government by mail, by tel
egraph, and by special MESSENGERS.
Assertions upon which is laid the
greatest stress are that the proposed
treaty is not at all in corsonance
with the fourteen points laid down
bv President Wilson for acceptance
bv Ger1nanv as condition precedent
to prantino the ar7nistice requested
by the provisional government. which
had e,-cceeded tl'e eronire ord that
TIE terms rroposed are little short
of ahiect slavery TO TIE Gerrnens.
TIE -,r-olaet- raoyr, 70 range the en-
five oron,,+ of e,,i+l'et and evninttve.
a-,I c,1cl, e~--,rcsgions abound as "b-l-
tai peace of force" "edict of death" /"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
PRINTERS LOOK
AFTER THEIR OWN

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 12.-It is
in the matter of looking after it's own
that counts, declares the Columbus
Dispatch in an editorial compliment
ing the various activities of the IN
ternational Typographical Union, and
says further that here is a compar-
atively small union-small in compar-
ison with some of the others, at least
with the members not receiving
large wages as wages go. Yet the
union not only has funds sufficient
to pay it's more than half million dol
lars annual pension fund and death
benefits, and hundreds of thousands
for maintaining home for aged
members, but it also has money with
which to buy Liberty bonds. So far
it has invested $150,000 in bonds and
was in line for its quota of the Vic
tory bond fiotation. incidentally, con-
cludes the Dispatch, there isn't much
talk of bolshevism among the print
arc