davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
French Socialists
Demand State Get
Excess War Profits

PARIS. Tuesday April 2-GIa-
yas)-Ihe socialist congress, at its
session today passed resolutions de.
mandlng the return TO the state OF ex-
cess war profit, and the lcyying OF
special taxes IN wealthy eStablish-
ment', iinWcial monopoilcs concerns
dealing in Mxuries, railways and large
enterprises such rs mines and banks.
4 reduction in the hours OF Labor, the
fixing Of minimum wages and rigorous
protection of mothers and children
were also demanded.
Another resolution adopted called
ior the transfer 10 the Pantheon OF the
ashc, OF lean Leon Jaures, the SOC ial-
i,t leader, who was asSas,inated IN
July, 1914
The congress adopted by MAJOR
it's OF Syl votes resolution offered
by Jean Longuct TO the effect that the
French socialists are willing TO con-
tlnuc 10 form a part OF the second in
tcrnationale, provided that all those
who are socialists in name only shah
be excluded. \ motion BY NJ. Ken.
thallens demanding the adhesion Of
the French socialists 10 the third N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
SPAIN QulETs DOWN
after STRIKE RIOTS

MADRID, Tuesday, April 22-1he
Spanish government has abandoned
the idea of placing the postal service
under military control as the men ate
beginning to return to work IN salts
factory numbers II is hoped to re-
store the telephone service throughout
Spain within l8 hours bu, negotiations
with striking elcgraphcrs have failed.
The textile strike at Alloy i, reported
as being more serious and martial law
has been proclaimed there.
Juan de Ia Cierva, minister Of fl
nance has again rendered his rcSlgna-
,lon but the cabinet has unanimously
refused 10 accept it
Spanish diplomatic representatives
report tina. the bolshevik government,
in Russia is manufacturing foreign
COINS and bank notes to be used for
propaganda service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
DEVELOPMENT URGED

CHICAGO, April 2j.-Development
OF the great Mississippi valley, stretch
ing from the Rockies TO the Allie
ghenics and from the lakes southwark
to the gulf. was urged today by John
N. Parker OF New Orleans, president
OF the Mississippi Valley association,
at its frs, annual convention He
spake OF the new era" unfolding Tor
the prosperity OF the valley.
In the past. he said. the valley has
been made tributary to the Atlantic
seaboard. railroad lines OF high resist
anee have been established which had
carried the products Of the country
from west TO east largely; even the
trend OF thought had been educated to
an east and-wcst movement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
FOOD FOR REDS
BRINGS PROTEST
No Way to Fight BoIsheviSm.
Loyal Russian Says,


4 ARCHANGEL, Monday April a.
Imposition BY officials Of the govern
)nent of north Russia 10 the plan for
feeding bolsheyik Russia as recently
snade public in Paris Is based not
cnly on unwillingnesS to provision
territory occupied by forces OF gov
trnment III: north Russians are fight
Ing but because they believe the lpan
would not be efiicacious IN combat
ting bolsheyism.
j Buy Liberty Bonds
y In the interview given The ASso-
tia,ed Press recording opposition to
the plan, Gen. Eugene karloyi,ch
Miller, acting head OF the Archangcl
government, expressed the view that
those who helped bol,hevik Russia
in this wise would in effect be ally
ing themselves with the bolShev':i.
The scheme VA, opposed and approval
Di the ,tatcmen, OF the Russian lead
rrS in Paris were said to he aiming
toward the regeneration OF Russia and
should not tor one moment cease
Fighting the bol,hcylki
General Miller characterized As
Impossible and imprac,lcabIc' the
proposition that the antl-bolSheylk',
Russians. should cease fighting At any
place in order to allow provisions 10
reach their enemies
Buy Liberty Bonds.
. "The bolsheyik government" con-
tinued the general, rs hard pressed
from military standpoint hy the ST.
berian forces and il now Is helpless IN
the north. In the interior 1t faces
hunger. 1t would doubtless welcome
an armistice and would eagerly ac-
eept help from outside Those who
help it, would in eiiec, a, least, SIM
DIV be making all alliance with the
bolSheyiki." And this the general said,
at a time when victory Tor the op-
ponen,s OF bolSheyism was near al
hand
General Miller stated that the pc
riod OF trial for the new Russian
troops in the north was finished tie
pointed out that the Russian force
which was fighting on the northern
front last autumn was small and It's
morale nothing to brag OF, but now
continued the general the number
Of the Russians in the north EQUALS
,ha, Of all the allies combined. Their
morale is excellent On the actual
fighting fronts most OF tho work now
Is being done by the Russians. They
are more and more taking the first
line positions, while the allies pro-
tect the rear" n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

are coming TO make inquiries as TO
making investments in the Mexican oil
fields American experts are now ex-
ploring dIs,r cts in Chihuahua near
the Durango border for oil producing
lands, according TO statement made
today by the department OF industry
and commerce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

One OF the very earliest OF women
writers mentioned by historians was
Mary of France, who. in the thirteenth
century, verstied the old traditionary
tales OF Armorica into those lays Of
the romance language, OF which the
manuscript still exists among the
earliest specimens of romantic iic-
uDU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
Same Story, Flight Postponed.

ST. JOHNS, \. F, April lj-Fog
rain and opposing winds here today
again delayed a start in the proposed
trans Atlantic flight by Harry Haw-
ker. Australian pilot OF the Sopwi,h
biplane team and Captain Frederick =.
Raynham, his British rival who is to
guide the MartnWdc machine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

Miss lane +. Draper, said to have
been the first woman ever employed
by any national bank in Boston. has
retired after thirty-iive years OF con
tinuous service with one institution
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

Don't borrow money or renew a
loan on Oklahoma City real estate
without consulting Gum Brothers
company (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

iernaiionale at Moscow under the
leadership of Premier Lenine of the
bolshevik government polled only 20
votes,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
AMERICAN BIOLOGISTS
MAP MEXICAN FIELDS

MEXICO CITY, Tuesday, April -
Commissions from virtually every
nation in Europe are inycStigatinp or
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-12-05
Looking Up the Family
Record

How hundreds of
History useful you? Years from the printed records of the the
will be cherished and will
France You've heard the old boys of the Civil War talk Y and
the of II will the these in years.
And won't be interesting peep inside the faces of they looked
the they the You refresh your memory hundreds of
times al dates and organizations
You am-o chdenas well yourself hand
down Of these oumes YOU had this whom
you interested This will keep children interested that Here
$1,000 book buy for only $1,000 will Of the
soldiers sailors Stevens Absolutely reliable
of each individual the from the Full and authentic reports
the work Of Liberty Loan Red Cross and every other aid organization work.
Stevens county readable illustrated enghteng the
striking photographs and These
the things this book contains Can afford woutt? Send
in this order blank telephone our agent ort
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-12-05

ties the Sunday edition of a news
paper gives better results than the
daily edition. The person who ad-
vertises must offer product that is
wanted by the persons who read the
paper at the time the product is ad-
vertised, in the places where the
paper has a circulation. In other
words, he must know what to adver-
tise, when to advertise, and where
to advertise. The following are sug-
gested forms for parcel post CLASH
fed advertising:
Fresh Eggs direct from farm.
Send-------.--..-.for three dozen de-
Hvered by parcel post prepaid. Fair
View Farm, Blank, MINI.
Butter direct from dairy. Fresh,
clean, and sweet. Send--.-for two
pounds delivered postpaid by parcel
post. Fair View Farm, Blank, MINI.
Fresh Vegetables for the family.
Quality guaranteed. Send.---for
basket of assorted vegetables deliv-
cred postpaid by parcel post. Fair
View Farm, Blank, MINI.
Typical of the small number of
farmers who have entered the field
of national advertising is one in a
Western State who has built up
Nation wide trade in his special
brand of homemade sausage, by US
ing the advertising columns of we'll
known publications, supplemented by
cleverly prepared pamphlets and the
use of distinctive wrappers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-12-05


has proved of financial as well as
sentimental value. The farmer who
possesses an auto truck-and he is
legion these days-is overlooking a
splendid advertising opportunity if he
does not have the name Of his farm
and his special products neatly let
tered on the sides of his vehicle.
Then every trip to town is reminder
to hundreds, perhaps thousands, that
the owner is still on the map. One
dairy farmer who built up q large
retail trade in butter, eggs, cottage
cheese, etc., in addition to a large
milk trade, not only carried on his
vehicles the name of his farm Ia
euphonious Indian name once applied
to the region), but made all his
trucks and wagons even more dis
tinctive by painting them all the
same color, a dark yellow. ..-
VALUE OF LETTERHEADS
Printed letterheads are a real as
set for the farmer who is selling to
either wholesale or retail trade. Very
naturally he seeks to reduce his cor
respondence to a minimum, but for
such business letters as he does write,
the printed letterheads will almost
surely repay their additional cost.
Five hundred or one thousand letter.
heads and envelopes will last the or
binary farmer year or longer and
their cost is relatively small. The
following simple form is suitable for
the average farmer. A good printer
will be able to suggest styles of type
and an arrangement that is distinc-
tive and at the same time dignifed.
FAIR VALLEY FARM
James J. Jameson, Proprietor.
Butter, Eggs, Dressed Poultry, by
parcel post from the farm to you.
Farmers who handle considerable
quantities of produce find it profit
able to use printed wrappers. The
use of two or more colors in print
ing these adds to the expense but
often is justified by results. Others
who do not feel they can afford
printed wrappers may find it worth
while to have neatly printed business
cards for insertion in each package
sent out. Another simple means of
advertising is printed gummed labels
for use on the outside of packages
sent by parcel post or express. Al
suggested wording is given below:
THREE OAKS FARM /
John Brown. Proprietor. i,
Morris, Minnesota. :.;H
. ~ Eggs, Perishable
The farmer who has a display at
the county fair can, unless regula-
tions forbid, use some form of dis
play advertising in connection with
his own exhibit, thus attracting at
tention to his personal business in a
dignif1ed, effective manner.
Local, and in some cases metropol-
itan, newspapers offer direct med
ium for publicity, particularly for a
farmer not too far from his custom
err. A limited number of city papers
have a special department among
classified "ads". for parcel post adr
vertising. Where there is such = q
column it enhances, the value Of the
lads" published. ;.-.s =
ADVERTISING IN PRESS ~.
To obtain satisfactory results from
advertising in newspaper, the paper
selected must have circulation
among persons to whom the adver-
tisement will appeal. Advertisements
should be short and should give a
description Of the goods with the
prices, and the name and address of
the person advertising. In some CT
GGT Tx h-aOd and ~ ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-12-05
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE. want my friends to
know that had an accident policy
in the Woodman Accident Insurance
Co. and after my recent accident,
received check promptly from the
company for my full claim, and am
well satisfied with the company.
F. G. Heinrich. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-12-05
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS TO all of our
dear old Morris friends and especi-
ally to Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Trip do
1 want to express my appreciation
for everything that was done to help
me during all those sad hours.
L. G.. Morley.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-12-05

FOR SALE.-Pure-bred Duroc Jer-
sey boar pigs, April farrow, weigh
ing 200 lbs. or more. Big type,
heavy bone, long stretchy kind.
Prices $50 to $65 for quick sale.
A. c. Gregerson, Elbow Lake, Mimi,
Rt. /. 40.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-12-05

FOR SALE OR RENT.-My brick
building on Atlantic avenue now
occupied by M. 2. Grove is for sale
or rent on a long time lease. In
quire of w. L. Colyer. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-12-05

NOTICE.-All members OF the Live
Stock Shipping Association who
intend to ship stock must bring in
stock on Monday or by II o'clock
Tuesday. Bring to N. P. stock yards.
c. A. Glover, Manager. 49p.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-12-05
FARMERS REALIZE THAT
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Well-Designed Bulletin Boards, Sea-
sonal Newspaper Advertising
Pamphlets, Etc, Recommended

Most certainly, advertising pays for
the farmer, as for the business man.
But the problem for the farmer is to
know the kinds suited to his parti-
cular needs-the kinds that will
bring him money.
To many people advertising means
only large display-type announce
ments more or less extensively il
Illustrated. But for the farmer there
are scores of other ways he can be
advertising his products every day,
and in many cases, at a cost small
indeed compared with the returns.
The suggestions offered herewith by
marketing specialists Of the United
States Department of Agriculture are
designed particularly for the farmer
who is in a position to meet a staple
demand for given grades of goods.
Eggs, butter, fruit, vegetables,
dressed meat, dressed fowls, sausage,
are among the items the sale of which
can be promoted by consistent -adver-
Using
DIRECT APPEAL TO BUYERS
There are various comparatively
simple means Of direct appeal to buy
ers which are particularly profitable
because of the tremendous increase in
auto travel. Today that farm is re-
mote, indeed, which is not passed by
town or city motorists many times a
week. A count on many a so-called
quiet country road will show that
scores, often hundreds, of vehicles
pass daily. A large number Of these
carry possible customers for farm
products. The farmer interested in
attracting such trade should look
we'll to the appearance Of his place.
Perhaps old, unsightly features Of
which he is not conscious exist, but
the passer-by is keen to discern these
signs of farm management and hest
tates to purchase at a place showing
neglect.
A we'll designed bulletin board
near the front gate is big asset in
attracting buyers. Just as big COM
mercial houses know that it pays to
use skill in preparing a display lad"
so the farmer, in many a progressive
community has learned to take pains
in preparing his bulletin board. It
may be only blackboard that is
used, but it should be neat and it's
message easily read. In addition to
the name Of the farm or the farm
owner, there should be stated in large
type the kinds Of produce offered for
sale. It is generally advisable to add
the prices also. On some farms sup
Elementary boards are placed a con-
siderable distance on either side of
the main bulletin, calling attention
to the other. A good sample of the
wording on these follows:
FAIR VALLEY FARM
Read Marketing Bulletin Ahead.
But the bulletin board is not the
only effective standing advertisement
for the farmer. His place will be
better remembered by passing strang-
ers If its name appears in neat letter
ing above or beside the entrance.
The custom of naming farms, popu-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-12-05

THREE THOROUGHBRED DUROC
Bears of spring farrow. Of big
type breeding. Choice stock at mod
crate prices. See P. M. Olson, Sec.
5, Synnes, Alberta, MINI. 49tf.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-12-05

Eye-sight restored by DR.. Brokaw,
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store,
Morris, the 9Th and 7th of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Price always lowest. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-12-05

SHOES REPAIRED.-Neatly and
promptly at Henle Bros Harness
Shop. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-12-05

Bring in your broken pipes and
have them repaired. The Sugar
Bowl. advtf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-12-05

FURS.- Bring your skunk furs to us.
We pay from $3.50 to $3.50.
Carney Meat Market, Morris. 45tf.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-12-05
THE MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
HOUSES FOR SALE-RENT

FOR SALE.-Hotel William at Han
cock, Mimi, furnished complete.
It stands a rigid investigation for
good business. Also a modern up to
date residence, consisting of six
rooms and bath, and whole block
of ground for garden with nice shady
trees and fruit trees. Cheap, for cash
or I may consider trade in part pay
ment. Hurry because it is to be sold.
VIM. Anderson. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23

"a eirl who pays her own room
and board cannot exist on $3.50 "a
week. let alone keep herself In good
health and enjoy some of the com
forts OF life. or any OF the Injuries.
"The last conference was called
under a war emergency. | raised
the wage from 50 to siSeo. Since
that time Il has been reported some
employers intended 10 contest it, |
don't caro- II they do. II they beat
the wage. and have the decisions OF
the conference declared Illegal, we
will call another conference Just as
quickly as we can get the machinery
working And that will mean "A
wage higher than tts.so. You can't
get away from a.
Get thisl Tho minimum wage h
supposed 10 be the very minimum
amount of cash necessary Go sustain
hfc--pay the hare necessary costs of
living. That's all, IL Is not intended
as fair wage. II Is just the bed.
rock living wage. IL isn't even that
now. but We cannot help Il. There
il no way 70 help II until next No
Vemher,'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
.INSANELY LOYAL
DEFENSE CLAIM
Miller Reads Document to
Show Americanism


Tint John 4. Miller and Frank
Burghardt profeaHedly friends,
were really enemies. WAS brought
out hy Attorneys Page and Bell for
tho defense. In the trial OF Miller
for Nurghardfs murder. in Su-
porior Judge Jurey's court Friday.
Miller. II is claimed. was insane
~ patriotic, while Burghardt was
sourly and bitterly pIo.Germnn. In
order TO demonstrate the extremity
Of Miller'a patriotism. that. con
stantly irritatod by Burghardrs al
legged pro-GermaniHm. " represent
ed by Page AS resulting in "a clash
eliminating In BurRhardt' death.
Miller WIS compelled TO read
bulky document Of his own compo-
sition In court
This document, composed in part
by the defendant IN April. lDls.
and finishing during the general
strike IN February. h an appeal for
unity Of Americans io win the war
and 90 eliminate rpdicalism In its
various opponents.
During the strike tho paper was
submitted 10 Mayor Ole Hanson. and
taken from hia offices prior 20 the
trial hy . representative OF the pros.
ecuting attorneys office. who sub.
United II Ia Dr. Don A. Nicholson,
alienist. for analysis. The result OF
Dr. NicholHon'a study was not made
public IN court. by either the state
deputy prosecutors or attorneys for
the defendant
Miiler's wife will be the last wit.
ness called. crons-examinatlon Of
Miller ~ expected 10 end early Ia
the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
COURT HEARS
REAMES SUIT
Former u. S. officer Wants
$500 for Injuries

Trial proceedings In the $500
damage suit Of Clarence l.. Rcamcs,
former special assistant United
states attorney general. against l..
IT, Heymanson, OF the Puget Sound
Can Manufacturing company, for
injuries sustained when ileyman.
sons auto struck him December Q.
on Marion st.. between Third ave.
and Fourth ave. started IN superior
court Friday morning, with Judge
w H. pemberton. of Whatcom
county, presiding.
In his complaint. Rcames charges
he suffered injuries OF permanent
nature. At tho time Of the acct
dent several ribs were broken and
Reames was severely cut and
bruised about the head. II IL
claimed that his cycsirht IL i'm
paired lieymanson Is charged with
running his ear up on the side
walk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
ORGANIZE new
MOTOR CORPS

Predicted 20 he the largest wom-
ans motor corps In the city. the
Woman'E auxiliary Co the American
Legion 81 Liberty has organized
with more than 80 motor cars and
expects 10 have 100 autos within
week. The motor corps will be
under the direction of Mrs. Living
ston u. StoaAmhn and win aid the
welfare and entertainment commit
tees ~ the womaus auxiliary To-
the legion.
\ special banner aud Insignia
viii be designed for the motor
cars. Tho motor corps will be-
active In taking tho wounded and
sick soldiers in hospitals FOR after
noon rides and assist IN entertain
Ing the returned men upon their
arrival IN Seattle
Every woman auioiri who has
"a relative ip tho service u eligible
20 membership In the motor corps.
Plans for the motor corps will be
discussed At the next meeting Of
the woman's auxiliary IN the Army
and Navy club. Third ave. and
Jefferson pt.. Tuesday NJ y. IN
For Information regarding the mo-
tor corps. woman autoists will call
Elliott 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Signal Corps Will
Sell War Pictures

Photographs ~ every phase Of
the American participation in the
Great War-real action pictures.
made By signal corps photographers
may he bought by the general
public now from Uncle sam.
Lieut.. Col. J II Stuscsman. West.
ern department signal officer. ad.
vises those wishing photographs TO
communicate with Photographic di.
vision. office chief signal officer.
Washington, ID. c.. giving serial
numbers OF pictures desired. All
plates are now IN America. and
requests made 10 the A. T.. u. for
photos win only have to be for.
warded to the signal office address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-23
Fight May
Increase Minimum Wage

OLYMPIA. May sS.-,>peeiall
The SiS.so minimum wage for
women established by the indus
trial welfare conference last No
vember. u not enough. hut. he
cause the law specifics that this
wage cannot he changed for one
Year. conference cannot he
called until next November. N
plans known 60 he under way by
certain employers are carried
out. and the constitutionaiiiy or
legality Of the 1918 conference II
successfully attacked la the
courts. a new conference viii be
called nj once and II l. predicted
minimum Of SIS. at least. viii
result.
This Is the summary OF the WON
ms minimum wage situation II
according 20 & II
Younger. state labor commissioner
and chairman Of the industrial wei
fare commission.
There is no argument about th'
sia.so wage" declares Commissions,
Younger. 1T is not enough. Th'
cost OF living has increased sine'
last November.