davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Women and Office,

AS yet, but one woman has an
nouneed for membership in the Sixty
seventh Congress. Miss Anne Martin
Of Nevada is a candidate for the SEN
ate. She ran two years ago as an in
dependent. This time she is seeking
the republican nomination. She has
had some experience in politics, and
is reckened good speaker.
Miss Martin viii not encounter one
difficulty that Miss Jeanette Rankin
Of Montana encountered when the lat
ter, several years ago, offered for q
eeat in the House. A woman in Con-
gfessf To some the suggestion seemed
absurd, and they treated it with con-
ventional pleasantly. They made jokes
about 1t. To others it seemed objec-
tionable, and they treated it seriously.
They persuaded themselves that q
women would De out Of place, i'll at
ease, and without influence in such a
forum.
But the majority Of the voters Of
Montana thought differently, and elect
ed Miss Rankin. In office she justified
their judgment. She took q very
creditable position in the House, spoke
we'll and had attention, and performed
committee work very satisfactorily.
Had she stood for second term she
would probably have secured it. But
the Senate took her eye, and she tried
for seat in that body. Conditions,
however, were not ripe for promotion,
and Miss Rankin was defeated.
This is early, and women here and
there may offer before time is up. It
is the expectation, indeed, Of party
managerial Of whom at present are
men-that next years campaign will
witness several women contesting for
seats in the national legislature. Miss
Rankin has shown the way, and demon
strated that the work is within the
compass Of woman's powers. 30, why
should not others aspiref
Asa matter Of fact, oficeholding by
women is feature Of the new order
Of things. They have not sought the
ballot only for the privilege of choos-
ing among men. If they are to exer-
else their full capacity for political
service, the whole field must be open
to them, and they at liberty, and even
encouraged, to take full part in ad-
ministering public affairs.
Even those who opposed the enfran-
chisement of women eoncede this; and
now that the women have secured the
ballot they hope to see them use IL
with an eye single to the Improvement
Of all political conditions. There is
no denying the fact that conditions
need improvement. They are not as
bad as pessimists appraise, and are
far from hopeless. But they can be
greatly improved; and the long cam.
paign for woman suffrage was waged,
and finally won, on the proposition
that such an enlargement Of the elec-
torate would introduce into public life
influences that would make for better.
mont in msay things and in sll dirss.
i ksn~s
Evening star., 1919-09-21

rafranza and Villa continue to carry
en- their local controversies without
eo1fSibuting a single suggestion to
flg1eague Of nations discussion.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Nobody has tried to calculate what
the cents received by Henry Ford
from his libel action amounts to since
he has had leisure to reinvest it few
times.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

B6stonian genius some time ago an
ASaheed an explanation Of the fourth
di6ssasion. Possibly the same pene-
t8hg perception can locate a solu-
tiea4 of the strike problem.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

The deportation Of Emma Goldman
aAG Alexander Bergman removes cou-
ple Of slow-going, old-fashiened anaf-
ek3zts from . modern competition that
- growing rather fierce.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

A place has not yet been selected for
the trial Of the e1- kaiser. This CON
sideration is one Of the numerous de-
tails that may be expected to consume
a very large amount of time.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
SHOOTING STARS.
By PH1LANDER JOHNSON
Tyranny of Faahion.

Tyranny Of Fashion.
"Do you think your wife will always
want to votee"
eyes," replied Mr.. Meskton; "unless,
of course, something happens to make
it appear that voting has gone out Of
STYLE"
Evening star., 1919-09-21

The Great Benefit Of Fishing.
The fisherman afar doth 60
From quarrel and from bubble,
And fishes, contented even though
He never gets d nibble.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

The indifference Of Gen. Pefshing to
Political possibilities entities him to
credit for ovstiens that have no ul-
terror motives.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

What threatened to be q communica-
tive outburst BY Col House resolved
itself into what he is said to have said.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Success in industrial organisation
depends . great deal In knowing when
not to permit strike.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Aviator pAnnunxio has managed to
devise exploits more dangerous than
the tailspin or the falling leaf.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Opportunity; :;
r. Worldwide.

eign. trade enterprise, because it is an
awakening field and one in.which the
manufacturers and exporters In the
United States are now especially in
terested. Similar references might be
made to the opportunities for adver-
tising: IN many other countries--Aus-,
tralia and Australasia. Central Ameri-
ca, China, Greece, India, New Zealand,
France, Cuba, Arabia, Abyssinia-
wherever trade vision may cast its
ambitious glance over the globe.
exporters Of suitable advertising me-
dia in remote markets is emphasized
by Commercial Attache A. H. Bald
win, in London, in an article on Export
Trade Suggestions" published by the
United States bureau OF foreign and
while It is true that London is One Of
the greatest purchasing centers In the
world for India, China, Australia,
South Africa and other remote mar.
kets, it. is pointed out By the local
agents Of American manufacturers
chases which are made In LONDON for
those distant markets are executed
under specific instructions from tile
foreign Arms with respect to brands.
qualify, and character Of the goods.
This emphasizes the Importance Of an
active pFe0enLatiOH ot lue. merits OF
American. nnanufacturers IN foreign
Countries, through advertising, ex-.
hibits Of samples, or: by other meth
DDS, in order that American goods may
be specified in the orders. forwarded to
the many so -cailed 'indent houses:
which handls q large, protortion of
the Buying i, nj lSndoas Sns,on.. o1 a.; course;
Sissfstion de to the items Of. an order
fhsre ID better ciIance that the efural
Lenden repsesentativeeef an American
f5rs. san .esaautA. q sale, IN .cempatttion
With f6S mSHdfactufers 81 other toGfi-
triaa WILL p. KENNEDY.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

The Three "Rs."
'TTeasy making" said Senator sor-
ghum, scalls for the three tr,s.'"
@Hai hal" ehimed the deferential
lausher; "you mean reading, fiting
and 'rithmetic'i"
mo. Reading, reservation and rough
house."
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Sornnilouusnce.

"a socialist is, after ali, something
Of q dreamer"
sMaybe he is. IF so, he's one Of
those dreamers who talk in their sleep
and make everybody else wakefal and
nerveus." ,-
Evening star., 1919-09-21

"How can you assume to speak with
authority on this subject which you
have not studied thoroughlyr
"That, sif,s replied the uncompro-
missing citizen, ais the very method by
which I show my authority"
Evening star., 1919-09-21

.-- ihSI SASluS lfaQc II
1t works with the one underlying
principle of getting the other fell
lows viewpoint, SO that the, adver-
tising may win his fancy. beat down
vince Him along lines Of easiest an
proach or more enduring trade ex-
The. importance Of, illustrations.
with some suggestions how to avoid
giving onense. and how to make the
strongest appeal are also given by
Mr.. Greene. In the matter of iliiistra-
tons for Latin American Advertising.
for example, It Is better. not to show
fdealized tropical scenes. Our. com
mercial artists seem to think that
feather duster palm trees and anti
quated bullfghters ought to be nic-
tured in every advertisement. Your
reader will know these illustrations
are pure bunk, and his fiery tempera-
Inei1t may feel that you are patroniz-
ing him. II you have actual, Latin
American photographs Of your goods
use them by all means.
Pictures are the universal lam
guage, as well understood by the il
literate peon as by the Paris educated
aristocrat, and you cannot use. too
your product If you can, and show
it In different Views. Humanize your
,prod0et. just as you do In your do
nestle advertising, by showing peo-
pie using 1t; working it. or wearing it.
And il 1t is 4 wool, metal or textile
working machine. show some OF the
things 1T can make. ="
Evening star., 1919-09-21


In discussing Agency Problems in
the proceedings of the fifth national
foreign trade convention,
Practical A. e. Ashburner, manager
A.. Of the American Multi
usAce' graph Sales Company.
strongly urged extensive advertising,
saying: "Give your agent plenty of
good advertising matter ana provide
It free Of charge In such Quantities
as may be mutually agreed upon, his
imprint, name and address to be put
on such advertising matter. Natur-
ally, it is advisable to put 1t In the
language Of his country
In that last line he emphasized one
of the most important phases Of for
eigf advertising-its language. Max-
fmilian Aviles In q paper on TRANS
lating as q Factor in the Expert
Trade" considers this subject from af,
ideal viewpoint. He outlines the fun
damental principles OF magazine and
newspaper advertising! To condenss
a few specific ideas or definite state-
ments and claims into a limited NUM-
Der Of lines; to express these ideas
accurately and In Q manner which
win force the attention Of the .read.
ers to that particular adveftisement,
to adapt the reading matter to the, IL
Illustration and display II 9neetivsty
without interfering With other re-
Evening star., 1919-09-21

The give an example Of the recog-
nized need for specialized advertis-
Evening star., 1919-09-21

But the Judgment even Of the wise
men differs-some being ideaIists and
Evening star., 1919-09-21

take the same interest In q for
eign field that you propose to work
Evening star., 1919-09-21

The definite references in this article
have, been to Latin America Those
Evening star., 1919-09-21

There is, no, doubt but that the
American advertising profession can
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-09

Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
Kansas City, Mo, May S.--Cash prices:
Corn. May s1.70h; July. l.6s: Septem-
Der, Sissy. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-09

No. 4 yellow: 2 cars. S1.Ss. No. yellow;
car, s1.61. No. s yellow; car, 1884
tmusty). Sample yellow: car. $l.47
(heating). No. 3 mixed: 8 cars. s16s,
l ear, sl.6s No. 4 mixed: 8 cars. s1.ss
No. q mixed: car s1.63; 1 car, $3.50
Sample mixed: car. $l.5s (heating); 2-5
car. $155.
6shc; No. 4 white, 1 car. 6shc.
Rye--No. 2, 3-5 car. $1.54.
Barley-No 4, Q 20 ears, $11i: car
$40; 1-S car, 81. 90; sample. rs car. si.0s,
Wheat-No. . hard / car. s2.7l; No,
3, hard, car. $2.70; No. ., northern,
sass; No 8. mixed. SIS car. $2,16. (smuttyj
coats and speltz, mixed).
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-09
Chicago Grain and prori.,on..

Chicago. May s,--Sharp bulges took
place at the outset and finish In the corn
market today. but during the rest of the
time prices were weak. Wet weather and
strengthening factors. Intervening de-
preston came principally from setbacks
In the value OF hogs. The close was
strong at the same as yesterdays finish
to ~ cents higher. with July $165% to
$l66 and September $l.5S% to $3.50 Oats
gained Va to Ia cents. In provisions the
outcome was unchanged to so cents down.
Although planting delay due to contin-
ued rains and to low temperatures gave
the corn market an upward slant to start
with. heavy selling quickly developed and
there was general focusing Of attention
on the fact that arrivals of hogs here to-
day were more than twice as numerous as
had been. looked for Liquidation on a
large scale, together with speculative
bearish pressure. kept the corn market
weak thereafter until midday. when raj
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-09
Now York General.

New York, May s.--Flour--Unsettied ;
spring patents, tl2aS@I2,75; spring clears,
$l0.00Ql0.75; winter straights. $11.60@
1900; Kansas straights, sla.bo@1s.so.
wheat-Spot., steady: No. Q red. $2.s6h,
elevator. export
Corn--spot firm; No yellow. Si.ssN
and No. . white. SISSY, cost and freight.
New York.
oats-spot. firm; standard. s5Mc, nom
In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-09
Wyoming Lands.
Miscellaneous.

WHEATLAND-Wyom farms, $50 per
A., including paid up water right. Henry
Levi e. C. NJ. Rylander. 1854 Omaha Nat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-09
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha. May s, 1919.

Omaha. May s, 1919.
There were fair receipts OF corn and
oats today and light arrivals of
wheat Receipts Of grain We're:
6 cars of wheat, IL cars of corn.
81 cars Of oats, cars Of rye and cars
Of barley. Corn was cents lower with
offerings going slowly. The bulk of the
oats were unchanged with some going v
cent higher. Rye deliveries about 1 cents
and barley 1 to 2 cents. Wheat was about
S cents off.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-09
Nebraska Lands.

WILL sacrifice for quick sale 500 acres
raw land about 20 miles south Of Bush
nell. Neb. There is on this all the
good. smooth farming land that one
man can handle, and the balance is
heavily grassed pasture. Price sl2.50
per acre. Terms: $1,000 cash; $1,000
/. July /. 1919; balance s per cent This is
the best bargain in the Kimball county
district. and land close by is held at $35.
Address OwrAs p-33. Omaha Bee. oma-
~, Nsh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-09
Omaha fGrain Movement.
ATTRACTIONS.

1918 EXCELSIOR Motorcycle. A real
bargain. fully equipped. can't be beat for
the price Call at 2520 Farnam street,
or 1905 North 18th St. Phone Tyler 1916
or ColfaX 141h.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-09

The list follows:
The first column Of figures repre-
sents the capitalization in thousands
the second column the per cent paid in
dividends, and the last the total amount
distributed among the Stockholders
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-09
Market and Industrial News of the Day

lies set In, with shorts covering freely and
gossip current that receipts promised to
be meager. 1t was said also that elevator
interests had been liberal buyers OF cash
grain.
to lift oats
Provisions were governed mainly by the
declines in the hog market.
Corn No, yellow N,70@l,71; No. 4 yell
low. nominal; No. yellow, $1.69. Oats;No 8
white. 6sA @6sNc; standard, S6s@p7 zoe,
Rye. No. ?, nominal. Barley, s115@1.2t.
Seeds--Timothy, $s,00Gl1.00. Clover,
nominal
Pork--Nominal. Lard. saa5c. Ribs.
$500 1875.
Chicago closing prices. furnished The Bee
by Logan a. Bryan, stock and grain brok.
ers. sl5 South Sixteenth street. Omaha:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-09

have every reason to believe that the Omaha Oil and
Refining Company will get gusher we'll the Texas lease
only last week of the wells estimated over bar
res day. and from the surface indication the Omaha Oil and
Refining Companys property looks every bit as good.
| TEXAS OIL FIELDS.
fnetp profits
> WHY BE POOR ALWAYS?
life
all count yet had invested
paid August
would getting that would % % %
pass to get much
IRE IN YOUR HEART TO SUCCEED FINANCIALLY.
do You family succeed You yourself You can't
Independence Probably
9 ae Or he
LID CAT SHARES BUY PRODUCING SHARES
Oil States Texas their they
hs f0r short time At the d par value $1,000 per IN our
i'll receive their proportion Of the profits after have first received
would like to either
The sa' A. 4 ; :;!;;:; f si;:
capital 'E Ts omaha 81 nd Refining csns ssr .
red stock ss2 's' Pc; 1s sis end ts ''s'' 'sn''7'
Street
Ia OIL & REFINING COMPANY
22s-2e City Nat Bank Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
ATLANTIC CITY
FLYING CENTER
Activities of Aerial Clubs Will
Be Conducted From
There
Ru Associated Press.

Atlantic City, n. j., June 4.-The
Atlantic City air port has been desig-
mated by the Aero Club of Amer
lea. the Aerial League of America
and the Aerial Coast Patrol as the
official center of flying activities of
these organizations and an extensive
program of aerial events are sched-
uled to start Immediately looking
toward scientific and practical de-
Velopment of aircraft.
There will be tests of a number of
new safety devices throughout the
month of June and starting early
in July the Aero Clubs will stage
events with lighter than air ves-
sells. The fact that the dirigible
R-S4 is expected here from England
within two weeks has quickened in
terest in the big balloons among the
experts and facilities are being pre-
pared to receive the craft.
The success of the first three SER
les of intercollegiate land and sea-
plane races held here in connection
with the recent Pan-American Aero
nautic convention, has brought addi-
tional colleges into the entry list and
the contest officials decided to-day to
renew the race series on Jure 81.
Many of the colleges, following the
lead of Columbia. have secured rec
ognition of aviation as regular part
of the sporting departments and in
a number aeronautics is to become
one of the engineering features with
the opening of the fall terms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
Lottery and Gambling
Same in Eyes Of the Law

Reading, Pa, June 4. - Tt does
not matter whether operating a punch
board is gambling or lottery. accord
ing to the Berks county court, Judge
Gustav A. Endlich has just ruled that
Isaac Friedman. charged with operat-
ing punchboards in this city, must stand
trial as indicated. Counsel for the de-
fendant had asked for the quashing of
the indictment on the ground that
punchboards are a lottery, II anything
instead of a gambling device, and that
he was being prosecuted under wrong
section of the law.
"The law applying to the case is
sufficiently broad to cover it," said the
court in its opinion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
SMITH TAX BILL
CAUSES DEBATE
Figures Show Saving This
Year of $4,000; Collector
Takes Exceptions

Taking exception to statement in
the Telegraph giving the approx
mate saving to the county in case
Senator Frank A. Smiths bill is
passed, providing for one collector
of taxes to replace those In each
city and county district, county
tax collector has written communi-
cation in which he declares the bill
will provide n collection system as
expensive, if not more so, than the
one now in use.
The Smith bill, the collector ex-
plains, provides for one collector,
deputy and three clerks, at cost
of about $4,000 in salaries each year.
To this he adds 1000 for postageS
81, 500 for supplies, including in this
item permanent equipment such as
office furniture, adding machines
and typewriters, which when once
purchased can be used for years.
and $1,000 for travelling expenses,
making the total collection cost un-
der the new system. as estimated
by the writer of the letter $12,SOO.
The collector then states that the
cost of returning the taxes to the
county treasury during 1918 was
$17,666.4S, so that the saving, as
estimated If the collectors figures
are used. would be about 81, 466.4S.
County officials said to-day that
the actual cost of collecting taxes
last year will reach about $19,500
when all the tax accounts are settled
so that in reality the saving to the
county under the new system would
be about $1,000. This year with the
increased assessments. the cost of
collection will reach at least $4,000,
officials said, so that the saving
would then total $4,000.
The collector called attention to
the difference in the commission
paid in the city districts as COM
pared with the townships and bor-
oughs, and also said that the county
would lose money because the col
lector and his assistants would have
much more difficulty in getting per-
sonal taxes than local collector,
who has the advantage of being in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
TURNS BACK oyERPAY

Sunbury, Pa, June 4. - Accord
ing to the Northumberland county COM
missioners, John Konjura. a Shamokin
assessor deserves a gold medal. Kon-
iura to-day turned into the county
treasury $S2.70. He said he was over
paid and that he had not earned the
money. This is believed to be the first
instance on record where any county
money has been voluntarily returned
after 1t had once been paid out. He
was complimented on all sides.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
Gives Hopeful Message
of Russian Affairs
Bu Associated Press.

Atlantic City, n. J., June A
hopeful message was given to the
American people by Alexander Ze-
lepko, of Russia, here yesterday.
Mr.. Zelenko who is the managing
director of the American commit
tee of the Russian Co-operative
Union, is representing his people at
the annual meeting of the National
Conference of Social Work. He said
that Russia, when she has fought
out her civil war will emerge as one
of the strong nations of the world
because of the strength, present as
we'll as past, of the cooperative
movement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
RECOMMENDED

Flubdub-How are the life-pre-
servers on this boat?
Guzzled-Fine. I've just had three
as good as 1 ever drank.-Topeka
Journal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04

"The only way to get the real
dope on Jess Willard is to read
his "Own Story" in "The Phila-
delphia Press"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
AWFUD!

A man was remarkable for the bad
wines he kept He was entertaining
Boane rather important guests one
evening, when he turned to his new
lbufler and said:
.Higgs, is this the best claret?"
ssNo, sir" said Higgs solemnly. ut
As not, but it's the best you've got"
VARIETY.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-15
Local News

FOR .Recleaned Bluestem
wheat, suitable for seed wheat. See
Frank Cuddy, City. 2t
County Auditor j. B. Brody was in
Spokane a couple of days last week
to business matters.
A J. Kent returned Saturday from
Spokane where he spent couple of
days attending to business matters.
The J. F.. Whitley half acre and res
idence was sold recently to Jack Ken
nedy. The place is on the Northside.
FOR Re-cleaned Bluestem
wheat, suitable for seed wheat. See
Frank Cuddy, City. ct
Miss Marie Muhlfeld and Miss Veona
Johnston returned Sunday from two
days visit in Spokane with friends
and relatives.
J. T. Bush went to Havre, Mont, on
Friday where he has a homestead and
where he will spend a month putting
in the spring crops.
The members of the W. c. T. U. will
meet on Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. w. H. Castle. All members
are requested to attend.
H. w. Bliss has the contract for the
repainting and calcimining of the in
terror of the county Jail building and
started work this week.
E. B. Schlette, one of the prominent
citizens of the Curley Creek district
was business visitor in Boomers Fer
ry last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Easter services will be held at the
Methodist church Sunday morning al
ten o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to attend this service. Coco
music.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Residenc
property within block of Main street
in fair shape, six rooms, renting now
621s feet of frontage. $3.50. Inquir'
at Herald office. If
F. Tarbert, of Worley, Idaho, wit
recently bought the w. r. Moore rancl
in the Paradise Valley district, was il
the city several days this week look
ing after his property interests. H
is engaged on a timber contract in tn
Couer d Alene country and will no
move here until this fall. He eX
poets to cut the merchantable timbe
from the Moore place this winter an
may install a small tie mill.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF L. E. WHITE, DE-
CEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Executrix of the Estate of L.
E. White, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within 10
months after the first publication Of
this notice, to the said Executrix, at
the Probate Judges Office, Boomers
Ferry, Idaho, the same being the place
for the transaction OF the business of
said estate, In the County of Boundary,
State of Idaho.
Dated this 3rd day of March. 1919.
Mrs. Everilda OHogge,
: April 1-29-5t.. Executrix