davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

RAJ sed, and the prospect of better times NAV
allay the discomfort and more than counter
balance the resentment which may be felt
against the military terms. In any event,
the treaty will be signed by responsible
government, and Will thus be considered
binding, regardless of future developments
or even the disappearance of Germany as a
political unit"
The Tribune is sure that every day
that passes viii render the Germans less
ready to accept the terms that must
eventually be imposed upon them," and
adds: Not peace, but war, is in the
policy of delay the President has seen
fit to FOSTER
Meanwhile, Mr.. Arno Dosch-Fleurot
cables "The New York World" Berlin is
totterng upon the dizzy verge of strike
chaos. He describes the city as being ''in
burst Of gayety, everybody making the
most Of the last days remaining before
the inevitable crash" And he goes on to
say:
The Independent Socialists and Con-.
munist leaders whipping their followers
into frenzy against the government, and
from private information hear that more
than 100000 workmcn in the city are al
ready prepared to strike and that thew
arc all conscious that they arc striking for
political reasons and with the purpose to
establish the dictatorship of the prolc
tariat."
And the article from which this QUO
tation comes concludes with Z most SIM
lister note, one involving "a Russian Boz
shevik army''-is it the great "crusad-
ing army of Trotzkys. of which we
heard couple of weeks ago?-which is
preparing to attack the eastern from.
tier. Which makes one pause and won
der whether the dauntless Russian con-
templates actually stepping in and reliev-
ing the Allies of the burden of dealing
with Germany Mr.. Bosch Fleurot saws
he is reminded of a conversation with
Russian soldier in the railroad station at
Leipzig just before the strike began. This
soldier said:
You Americans. British and French
that see here in Germany will not be
here much longer. We Russians are
coming"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

H%HAT any further delay in regard
to concluding a definite peace
n treaty with Germany may have
fateful consequences for the
whole world IS the conviction expressed
by many observers in European capitals.
The situation may be conceived as race
between the Allied supreme council and
bolshevlsm surging in merciless flood
all over Germany, many students Of Ger
man conditions agree; and some Of them
are inclined to add that of the two con-
testants, the Allies do not seem to be in
hurry. AS a correspondent of "The
London Daily Telegraph" who has re-
Gently travelled in Germany studying
economic conditions, puts it: "If the AL
lies do not act Immediately, there will be
no Germany to negotiate with, because
anarchy will take the place of govern
ment" And Clinton w. Gilbert, cabling
to The New York Evening Sum from
fLfis, says that "the conviction is
spreading here that the German govern
ment, as now constituted, will fall and
mat the German Bolshevists will obtain
power before peace can be signed"
After the violent death of Liebknecht
and Luxembourg it seemed that the power
OF Spartacism was spent, and that the
Ebert government, supported by its sub
stahtiai majority in the National AS
seInDiy, would be able to embark on the
business On orderly reconstruction. With
.he ASSASSINATION Of Eisner, the Bavarian
premier, however, the storm appears to
nave broken loose second time Riot
aug ana strikes, assuming here and there
s'ie oinenslons Of regular revolution,
spread all over the country. and on
march z The Associated Press reported
mat the fall Of the Ebert government
was reckoned with as possibility Of the
immediate future.
mat the situation il greatly agra
'a'ed ny the delay Of the Paris confer
.'ee :" take up the matter Of the Deace
aeaty II the opinion on both gides Of
1'e Rhine. The German ncwspaoers are
'slsfring TO this delay with growing i'm.
pasience, partly because they conztruc Il
Y W insult 10 their yanauished conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

"a YOT ALL the interesting stuff is
to be found in German news
A q papers, in the editorials and
news stories. These are in
sense, the front entrances to Germany's
contemporary history; but if one wants
to know what is going on inside one
might just as well use the back door and
examine the advertising columns.
Thus you will find editorials in the
Berlin dailies procaiming to guilclcss
world that Germany has cast her armies
to the wind; that Germans are to-
day the most peacc-loving nation on
earth, who hate the mere sight Of SOL
der; that what the world thought was
hungry German wolf was in fact moth
ing but little lamb in disguise, and that
the disguise is now shed for good. But
then you will happen to glance at the
"BcrIincr Tageblatt" for January 25l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Bonar Law: Il don't think
we ought to interfere
do you, Lloyd ?"
Lloyd George: mo, I
think it's one of those
cases in which the wisest
course is to wait and
see."
Prom John BuU (London)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
A Walkout in the
Yazoo Miss. Valley
Lower Washington County
$50 Acrcs-750 in
Cultivation

Location Two and onehalf miles
from railroad station; A.mile from con-
crete highway Gravel road now being
built through place, improvements,
good residence, % tenant houses, Good
barns, commissary, and plenty out
buildings. Black sandy loan soil, 10
acres in alfalfa, acres in pecan grove,
also 10 head of good mules and horses
All necessary farming implements and
wagons and plenty Of corn and hay.
Considering location this is one Of the
best buys In the delta. Immediate pos
session, Price $l25 per acre, Terms
one-half cash, balance easy,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29

A GREAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
On the Bankhoad highway seven
miles east Of New Albany, In a splen-
did little town on Frisco railroad, We
offer for quick sale tho following One
Broom finished house, one storehouse,
20x60, and stock of goods estimated
now about $500 by invoice; one grist
mill, one corn crusher- one l2-horse
John Lawson engine; deep well water,
underground tank, engine runs water
over entire premises. house, store mill,
pasture, 10 acrea Of land sodded to Ber-
muda and other pasture grasses; one
tenant house, one set wagon scales,
one gas filling station on Bankhead
road; all lies together, house, store and
other property Joining; we sell outright
for ali cash at $1,000 or viii invoice
goods at cost and take $500 for other
property. Write or phone when to
meet you. -
UNION REALTY CO.
New Albany, Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
FINANCIAL.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,
GO SLOW IN
OH, STOCKS

on STOCKS.
Money can be made on small invest
ments in oil stocks However, many
Of these stocks are highly speculative
Post yourself before you invest by read
ing the on Prcss It has helped thou
sands to profit--ns well AS protected
them from loss, Each issue IN hrim.
full Of valuable information and ana.
lytlcal reports concerning OIL stock
some good, bad and indifferent in scores
Of companies operating In tho great
Mid Continent and Texas fields Every
holder OF oil stocks--everyonc interested
In the worlds greatest commodity
should read the OH Press. The last
issue, together with late copy OF
the Markets" Containing quotations OF
listed and unlisted active and inactive
oil stock will be sent free on request
also while they last new, accurate
colOred map Of Kansas, oklahoma and
Texas Just out, featuring the oil fields
in red, Address OH Press, 6b5 Republic
Bldg, Kansas city, Mo.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29

FOR SALE, by owner $40 acres in
Tunica county, Miss, 1850 in cultivation,
public road through place, drained by
deep bayou Price and location on ap-
plication. Address X 10, News Scimtar.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
$4,000 Earned
BY Investing Only Zoe

This Is what Mr., Charles Won Wclse,
Ardmore, Okla, earned, by investing
only lOc. Mir !, W. Harreld, congress-
man elect, Oklahoma City. Okla, made
$50, 500, by investing only $s,29, Were
they good financicrs7 Others have
made millions In the same business. I'm
in the same kind Of business, I'm nc
broker, stock salesman or promoter
I'm tho owner. Legitimate business
bank reference, II you want to make
big money in 30 CO. 30 days, or less
time, SEQ me at once. j, w Reams,
Fransiol Hotel, room No. 92 Phone
Main sass Memphis Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
For Real Values in
Slightly Used and
Refinished Furniture

See our line before making your pur-
chases elsewhere. We save you money.
Just few of the many splendid values
we have to offer:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
nIIN m nm LlAHE

BUY AN OH LEASE
$40 buys five acres Texas field,
Ranger leases sold at 26c now worth
thousands per acre Nuttle paid 81 per
acre and sold for So 600 per acre, Texas
Rainhows End now opening up shows
same geological formation az proven
territory Leases here may Jump any
price with rtrs' we'll coming in. It's
Il speculation, but the kind of spcCulH
ton that hpa made many small invea-
tors rich The Fortuna OH Co started
In NV sevcrl mon pooling St0O ia lrtSr9
sold out r.ccnty for "a ml3on dollars,
n YOU don't understand Lease business
We will gladly explain AL details Ra-
NIT $40 for five prrea, We send YOU
legal lea0" form and keep you In touch
with developments Send name for free
map Ind full Information Pecos Val.
'cy CO, Nav A. Robinson oklahoma,
Otln
81 DOES IT-TtNas oil band making
holders big money every day. Bank
references furnished Investigate Us
thoroughly, that's all we ask Results
count our pan 81 down, hamnCh
monthly few months gives you warranty
deed TO land May pay profits $500 or
more monthly Maps, reports, eatab-
hehed faCts free. Address Sourlake
T"Xas on CO., 203 DeMenIl ST, LOUIS,
Mo
HAVE you $6E? We raise hogs for
Won, frod and breed giving YOU han
the profits, Rank reference Write for
1ull particulars Htrdhaven. 6O2 Kansas
CITY Life, KaHsas Cttv Mo
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
Graves & Graves
1885 s. Main

RILEY FURNITURE Cos South
Main, next Chisca hotel. The busiest
furniture store in town Why? Rar-
gains Of course.
COLE Hi-Oyen range in Al condi-
ton, price Sl2. Call mornings. As North
Tucker st.
FURNITURE tor sale. Graves &
Graves. us S. Main street.
SPECIALS AT THE STORES.
YOU will always find 4 big bargain
in eur bargain basement
y p 4 SHOE co,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
EARNS For -., SALE

FARMS tOk SALE,
Why pay $3.50 to $500 per acre for land
when you can buy good land for $50 to
$40 per acre: will grow anything. We
have what you want. Write us. Reed
q Carr, Centreville. Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
FEMALE HELP WANTED

ENTIRELY new invention, sells every
home, never before advertised sic a
day write for particulars before big
rush. Universal Specially Mtgs., 1901
Rand McNally Bldg, Chicago
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
FOR SALE.
SEED AND GRAIN.
Christmas Presents

Hand-painted canary birds, guara
tesd to sing. 81 to Sl5; gold fish Toe, U
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
BUSINESS Eo:jlPMENr.
FOR SALE
LIVE STOCK.


ATTENTION. have for sale from so
TO Is head Of good, acclimated horses,
suitable for logging, farming and gem
eral city work, Now, these are horses
that have beef put all through the
sweat and are ready for the hot 'weath-
CT work Also 10 head of rock sore
mule, some first class mules 20 sets
Of double harness, wagons Of all de-
scriptons. People IN the market to
buy, would be pleased to have you call,
az ! can assure you courteous treat
raent and good lot Of horses and
mules TO select from. Also one extra
good Shetland pony.
J. McPhillips
l12-1A S. Second ST. Phone Main 5osl
FOR SALE-A nice family COW and
seven -months-od heifer calf Apply 9i5
Decatur 81 o. call Main 3S76-W,
FOR SALE--Two young horses and 3
buggies, cheap. H. e. Bowden, Buntyn,
Tenn
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02
LEFT AS STOWAWAY
COMES BACK HERO

Although he left this country
stowaway concealed in a barracks
bag dragged broad transport by
sympathetic soldiers nearly two years
ago, Maurice Bailey, 16 years old of
Jackson, Me-, landed in New York
last week from the transport North
ern Pacific, the hero of one of the
most interesting episodes of the world
war.
An ugly scar over his right eye is
his only service record because he
was never officially recorded men,
Der of the American expeditionary
forces, but a French war cross pin
ned on his tunic bears silent testi-
mony of his heroism on that autumal
day in 1918 when he crawled over
shell torn field in the Toul sector and
rescued a colonel and two majors of
the Twenty sixth Division who were
, lying wounded in no mans land.
His brother, Alfred, who enlisted
in the One Hundreth and Third In
fantry, and his father, Victor, SER
geant in the One Hundreth and Fif-
; ty-seventh Infantry, whom he fol-
, lowed to France, were among that
immortal army of Americans destin-
ed never to return. Against the ad-
vice and pleadings of his father and
brother, Maurice decided to do his
bit" by going to France followed the
colors of his brothers regiment un-
til the war was over.
While carrying chocolate, cigar
etts and water from a Y. M. c. A.,
canteen to the men at the front in
the Chateau Thierry operation in
July, 1918, Maurice was struck by a
piece of shrapnel. Two months later
he rejoined the company which was
then about % miles from Toul. 1t
was there that he won his decora-
ton.
"We were just fighting again and
l saw two majors lying wounded"
he said. 81 got a soldier from Com
pany H, and we went over to them
and also found colonel lying wound
ed nearby. One of the majors was
wounded in the arm and others leg
was half cut off by shell. The col
onel had bad wound on top of his
head and couldn't see. The soldier
picked up the major with the wound
ed leg and carried him on his should
er. l put the other majors arm
around my neck, the colonel grabbed
hold of me and we made it to the
hospital"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02
, AMERICA MAKING TOYS
Industry Developed in Last Two
Years-Women Manufacturers

Are American parents going to
encourage their children to play with
American toys, or will they be con-
tent in the future to buy imported
playthings, as they did before the
war? That day in 1914 which saw
Germany trown down the gauntlet
to the world saw also the beginning
of a new era in American industry.
The nation was compelled to go with
out many products and manufactur-
ers which it hitherto bought in other
lands, among them toys, most of
which were made in Germany. And
so the struggling toy industry of the
United States found new oppor-
tunity, the output was increased, and
children took kindly to their home
made playthings. But there is al
ways the danger that the foreigntoy
may come into this market again in
large quantities, and in order topro-
tect the home industry against an
other invasion, toy manufacturers
of the United States of America,
Inc, has begun a campaign of edu-
cation which will extend throughout
the country and carry home to pa
rents the idea that American children
should play with American toys.
This is the first time that there
has been cooperative advertising of
our toy industry" said Fletcher D..
Dodge, secretary of the organization.
rFew people realize how many toys
are made in this country and the
campaign is to bring about full rec
ognition of the fact There has al
ways been a belief in the superiority
of foreign toys as well as other for
eign products, and this idea has
lodged in peoples minds, giving i'm
ported things a fictitious value.
"Germany's toy business was devel-
oped through home labor, whichmade
it possible for her to turn out cheap
er goods. But We have always been
Able to compete with Germany in
toys of good quality from the stand
point of workmanship and material,
and we can make them here as cheap
as they can be made anywhere.
America has always led in the devel-
opment of educational, construction
a, and all toys that require the fol-
lowing of instructions and are based
on more or less scientific principles.
There are more than 400 toy fac
tories in the United States, for the
most part north of the Mason and
Dixon line and east Of the Mississip-
pi. In the doll industry alone, which
was negligible before the war, there
is an output Of 500,000,000 a year,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02

and we are now making all kinds OF
dolls. The making of Christmas
tree ornaments also has come about
since the war and the great Difficult
ties in their manufacture have now
been overcome. The manufacture of
rubber toys is a third branch since
1914, and where there were three
factories making rubber balloons then
there are 10 now
"ToyS are one class of merchan-
disc that, regardless of conditions,
always sells well. Even in years
when finances are low parents will
buy toys, even if they have to go
without something else. Toy stores
all over the United States report a
steady increase in toy sales for the
last 25 years. The toy business is
one of the most stable that. exists"
According to Mr.. Dodge, not every
one can make toys.
"The success of toy factory" he
said, "doeS not depend on large capi-
tai but on the personality of the
people who run it They must be
genuinely interested in making toys.
| don't believe it possible to work
with capital alone. Toys are made
by many companies whose main line
is quite another thing, when the men
in charge work with toys for the
love of it because they feel it keeps
them young to make things for chill
dren."
Do little girls play with dolls as
much as they used to? Mr.. Dodge
says they do.
"The demand for dolls," he said,
ais larger than ever before. There
are factories all over the country
making dolls alone. In Chicago, Jes-
sic McCutcheon Raleigh, sister of the
cartoonist runs doll factory and
Mrs K. A. Rauser is the head of one
making clothing for dolls"
According to Mr.. Dodge, these are
the only two women in the manufac-
turing field, although there are a
large number of retail toy stores run
by women.
"No one on earth can gauge before
hand the popularity of toym said
Mr.. Dodge. eff rs per cent. Of the
articles developed by company sue
ceed, the company considers itself
very successful.
"There are always, of course, GER
tain standbys from year to year.
Then anything that is new or inthe
public mind is apt to appear in min
iature as a toy-for instance, this
year there are several farm tractors.
Each individual factory is equipped
to develop certain line Of toys and
in each one there is a designer con-
stantly working on new items. Be-
sides this, outside people are con-
stantly sending in designs for new
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02

The theory may be all right, but
the thing isn't practical, they say
forgetting that the only test of prac-
ticality is the test by actually trying
to do it.
What different world this would
be if every new suggestion were met
with, "That sounds good, let's try
it."
Of course, sooner or later the bet
ter way comes about. The assertion
that q thing can't be done only i'm
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02
It Can Be Done

Back of ninety-nine out of one
hundred assertions that thing can
not be done is nothing but the unwil-
lingness to do it.
In great many instances the un-
willingness is based on nothing but
laziness.
That new way would mean little
more work for a time and so it is
opposed
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02

toys. We have received 400 or 500
such designs in this Office
York Evening Post.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02

pedes the irresolute, but the same
idea is usre to occur to man Of will
and then it is carried out.
Every successful man and, most
successful businesses have succeeded
by doing things that people said
couldn't be done. Which only a.
mounts, after all, to saying that sue
cess rests largely upon energy.
We all suffer when the other fell
low fails to make good.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-17
A Real Representative

James " Dumb r, OF New Al
bany, indiana, Republican de-
s.ribes himself in the Congress
siodal directory: Am a business
man and a political accident and
MS reported satietI at Washing
ton suggests that n is just that.
Mr.. Dunbar Is serving his first
term in Congress as represent
alive from the the third Indiana
district, and it Is understood he
wishes il 10 be MS last.
The congressman from l11iana
has written home that ne viii
not seek denomination. Il would
rather be somebody in a small
town than nobody III a big town"
be says. u would rather discuss
curbstone in New Albany han
address empty seats in the House
OF Representatives chamber.
II is understood Mr.. Dunbar
ants to do kincIy things for
ti friends without berg sus-
pected Of political mo- ives.
The country would be better
served if il had more political
accidents of that kind in Con-
gress and the Legislature The
people Of his home district NAV
conclude that thi5 kind of 'polit-
icaI accident is just the sort Of
man they have been wanting to
represent them at Washington. q
man who does not forget his old
home town or his friends back
home when he is sent TO the cap
ital, who is not deluded by the
glamor OF craftsmanship or the
privileges of leave to print sd
dresses made to empty seats. -
Flint, Mich. Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-17

Subscription price s1.5O per year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-17
FRIDAY OCTOBER II. 1919.
For Roosevelt Memorial

The Roosevelt Memorial As:
ISOLATION will conduct a national
campaign during the next week
OF October 2O-27 for q memorial
fund for s., 600, 600 10 be devoted
10 the following purposes,
First: To build a memorial 81
Washington: -,
Second: To establish a national
shrine at Oyster Bay, Long Is
land, the home OF the former
president.
Third: To acquire. restore and
maintain Theodore Roosevelt 5
birth place in New York City. ,
Fourth: Through an endowed
foundation 70 perpetuste Roose-
velts ideals Of courageous Amer
icanlsm.
Indisna's quota for the nation
fund is $4,000. The National TX
ecutive Committee has agreed 70
permit all over subscriptions IN
this State 70 be used exclusively
Tor memorial 20 AneO0Oae
Roosevelt.
IT. X +"
A many sided man OF might,
Touched with the poet : VISION,
he
Fought always inthe van OF right
And dealt MS blows nerolcally.
For him there was no turning
back
His gaze was fastened on a
star:
No ssfTron-dyed hyens pack
Could daunt the courage OF
"T.R."
This was no ffty-ffty man;
His hat was in his country 5
His Soul was all-American-
His genius an eternal thing.
Edwin Carly Rsnck /
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-17

The new levieS are inclusive or
al taxes. except the state tax
rate. which canno. be announced
before next week. II will be
very greatly reduced.
The easements were made some
time ago. With the new tax
r te announced. each tax payer
will be able TO determine the eff
feet Of the new tax system in his
own case
If you don't Ike il. make ev-
er man his own assessor. then
everyone viii bear his just share
OF the tax burden.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-10-17

The damage done 20 France By the
acts q Germany Is estimated al about
SO 600 oCo.n00 The Germans protest
the terms OF rsparstio1 are hard. but
ignore the fact that this damage from
which France is yet suffering va.
krrter Still