davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
RICHMOND, VA. SUNDAY, MARCH Is, 1919
sECTs FORGOTTEN WHEN HUMANITY HEARS.

Appalling conditions exist among
Il peoples Of the European areas
ragged by German armies --condi-
as SO far beyond adequate express
IN that they would he wholly I'M
Ievable but for the stern expert
ees OF the last four years, The
pshs OF human suffering have been
.ached, not by isolated individuals
~ but BY entire villages, cities
countries.
Peculiarly appealing IS the plight
the Jewish population of the in
ded districts Always the first to
fer In any general disturbance
ty have endured the worst applica-
ms OF Hun frightfulnesS. So far
We they been reduced that they now
orally face humiliation unless aid
the mort substantial kind is az
rded by that part OF the world
itch has suffered least,
The Jewish people af the United
Ates have been quick to respond 10
is call for generosity and service.
ways among the most liberal g'v era
every humanitarian enterprise
thout regard 10 sectarsan or racial
ses, they have rallied with superb
snifnify 70 meet this crisis.
And they are not alone In their re-
pnaa Every true American has
it the urge to hestow OF hE goods
r tile relief of sorely stricken
opie. Ths various war activities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

and investing With very great pro-
portion. thsir investment experience
is limited TO the good, rock bottom
government war bond.
The faktr is after.them. Thousands
gentle art OF selling on the first CALI
and getting out of town. are abroad.
They will tell YOU you were a pa
triot, "a real citizen. to have bought
liberty bonds. However. you've made
your sacrifice. the wars over now
and really 4 IA per cent In no return
AT all in peace timss--let us exchang
your bonds for this exceptional Of
fering positively guaranteed TO bring
in anywhere from 10 to 500 per cen;
In dividends before the years out-~as
soon az the oil we'll is sunk. or the
mine shaft completed. or the property
developed, or the like
THAT is the brand of the stock
swindler today; that he Is willing
as an accommodation 10 you, you un-
derstand-~to accept" your good lib
erty bonds In exchange" for his
worthless STUFF.
Happily there is govern ment
agency today on the trail Of the stock
sharp. II is the federal trade com
mission, empowered by congress 20
prevent unfair methods OF competi.
ton In Interstate commerce. Tho
commission may well be expected to
look upon the fleeing OF Americans
OF their liberty bonds as decidedly
Unfair
II you own a liberty bond you'll
doubtless have an early call from one
Of the pleasant representatives OF the
sharper OUTFIT. When you do. rus.
drop a postal to the federal trade
commission at Washington and tell
them about that visit and send them
the attractive literature that is
handed You, Or. send 1t in TO this
paper and we will forward 1t to Uncle
Sans men ~
II would be Interesting to know
how much OF the 5000 900 year
filters out or Richmond TO the
detriment OF our banks, our mer-
chants and our legitimate business
development. Also. how many OF Ia
are on the sucker list
iet's Keep our loose change at
Home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
TAPPAHANNOCk
Underwater Democrat.

Underwater Democrat
Mrs. w. j. Parker. OF Mt. Landing.
went to Richmond last week 20 under =
go minor operation at one OF the
hospitals there.
Judge C1aggett 3. Jones, OF Bru-
past two weeks is now improving, al
though still confined to his bed.
Mrs. Sergeant and her three child
rem. OF Pocomoke. Md. arrived here
last week to spend some months in
Essex. Mrs. Sergeant was formerly
Miss Roberta Sandy, OF M.llers
Lenten services are being held in
st Johns Episcopal church every
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock and
on Friday mornings at 7:30 The
public is invited to attend these ser
vices
Private willard p. Coghfll. son OF
Mr.. Thomas A. Coghin, of Mt. Land
ling, arrived here last week having re.
ceived his discharge. He has very
recently returned from France.
Private Emmett phantom is now a
his home. Pauls X. Roads. having re
turned from overseas. Young Blan-
ton Is a casual. He was wounded by
shropnel while a member of the ex'
peditionary forces in France.
Colonel Richard c. Croxton, u, s
A., arrived here on Friday and Is the
guest of his brother. Mr.. Geo. T. Crox.
ton at 1.-THE MIL" Col. Croxton has
now retired, having rounded out thirt,
years in army service He has many
friends In Tappahannock. and in hi:
native county, Essex.
Miss Eliza Palmer. or Urbanna. Il
spending the week in Tappahannoci
as the guest OF Mrs w. J.. Cauthorn
Mrs Jessie Fleet, or Burlington
Va, has been spending some days
here as the guest Of Miss Emma
Fisher -
Mr.. and Mrs w c. Snow OF Alex.
andria. Va. visited relatives here las
week.
Mrs. J. r Cralle, OF Kilmarnock
was a visitor here the first OF the
week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
A. L pitts, Jr.. and c. II. Patterson

A. l. pitts, Jr.. and c. III. Patterson
are attending Buckingham court.
Jno. T. Powell and family. will leave
shortly for Augusta county, where
they VIII make their future home.
Rev. McMiller OF Arvonis. Va, was
guest few days ago of the Misses
Nicholas at their home In Bucking-
ham.
, Mr.. and Mrs. K f. Dorrier and Miss
In1ls- cssr,ns-,es 4&Ese~r-, -rv,u,>,,-a sss,,..,
a visit TO Richmond.
John s. Parr, who has been do
Ing excellent work for "Uncle Sam"
In France, is visiting at the home of
his parents near town.
/ Mrs J. 2. Proffitt. who has been
under the care OF a physician in Rich
mond for several months. returned
ito her home near Scottsville 'Satur-
day, very much improved in health.
! All the friends OF Paul Londeree
viii be glad to know that he will soon
be home from France. He was to
sail about the sth of March. He has
already notified Uncle Billy" TO have
plenty OF good eats on his arrival.
Mrs. w. T. Connellee of Middle
town, Del, Mrs. A. l.. Pitts OF Arvonia
and Mr.. and Mrss G. Burgess of Pen
niman, Va. are guests at Belle
Haven"
J. X. EIafn mas as ms guests SeVefai
western farmers, who are looking
around with a view OF locating.
The many friepds of Misses Mar
Igaret and Fan Clements are glad
to have them b30k in Scottsville after
an absence of six or ten months in
Penniman, Va.
Mrs. Sallie A. Robinson, died at her
home in Fluvanna county. Sunday
evening. March 9th, aged about
eighty-six years. She was a grand
mother Of Mrs. r. L. Blackburn OF
Scottsville The burial took place
Tuesday afternoon at Wesley Chapel.
There will he a meeting of every
subscriber of the Community Hall next
Tuesday night March IS, at o'clock,
in the council chamber. Let every
one that has subscribed, or wish 10
do SO To come to this meeting. we
want to organize and get everything
in readiness for erecting this hall.
At a meeting Of the Dorcas band
Tuesday at the home of Miss Mary
Pitts. the band was disba nded and a
l''Young Woman's Auxiliary" was or
gained instead, and the names of all
Dorcas members were transferred to
the new society.
1 A. l. Pitts and Mrs. r.. l.. Stone
OF Arvonfa visited Scottsville last week
on the occasion of celebration OF
iJohathan Pitts ninety birth
dav
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
BROOkNEAL
1.-THE Union Star.


Miss Mamye Terrell spent the
week-end with her home people at
Ruffin. n. c.
Mr., and Mrs. Jere White left Sun
day for stay of two or three weeks
( in Tampa, Fla
Miss Ethel Thomas. OF Chase City.
visited her cousin, Mr., J. h. Martin.
this week.
Miss Lucy Lash spent The weekend
In Lynchhurg with Mrs. J. W. Craw-
ley.
Messrs. r. D. Cothran and Wilbur
-Eady left Saturday for their home In
South Carolina.
Mr.. H. f. Walthall spent the week
end in Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T., Booth spent
Saturday In Iynchburg.
Mr.. Edgar WalthalI, OF Seneca,
spent Wednesday in town.
Mr.. N. I. Walthall spent wednes-
day in the Hill City on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. podtis ard
three children are all confined to bed
with the influenza.
MIR. T. NJ. Bost. Of Richmond. spent
Saturday and Sunday with his chill
dren at Or. w. O. Tunes.
Miss Maggie Scott left Wednesday
morning for a visit to Lynchburg,
Bedford City and Danville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

no less than ethe universally of serv~
ice in the field OF battle, have made
US understand that we are truly ona
people In this instance. the feeling
of solidarity has been greatly stimu-
lated by the recollection Of the
valiant deeds OF our fellow country
men of Jewish faith In our battle for
that those same compatriots have
drawn no sectarian line In their own
giving to war relief funds.
The immediate result was that
when the Jewish War Relief COM
mittee started its work on behalf ~
stricken co-religionists, Jewish
Americans who have been leaders N
other similar enterprises asked 10
have a share in the work; inpelled
thereto both by their sympathies for
starving, diving millions in the old
world and their recognition Of the
worthy part played In all our nations!
undertakings by our Jewish com
patriots
The appeal then. is certainly not
sectarian. The desperate needs al
the overrun provinces call eloauently
and directly to the heart OF all hu.
manity but most Of all to America
And America. having learned once foi
are not limited by sectarian boun.
daries. will certainly and generousl,
respond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

ously could not help refugees. is to
be accepted. Since the clothes will be
subjected to the hardest kind Of wear
only garments OF strong and durable
material should be given. They need
not. however. be in perfect condition
for there are thousands OF destitute
women in the recovered territory eager
TO earn small livelihood by repair
ing the clothing that will be sent to
.'ss,t, Ffts ~ eyfs4ttGa eRS%~ TF-r~ ~ :
hand garments there MfN BE accepted
piece goods. light. warm canton fan
mol and other fabrics from which to
make clothes for newborn babies.
sheeting and blankets and even scrap
leather which Is needed for repairing
shoes. Wooden goods Of any kind, soft
hats and caps for all ages and sweat
ers Of any kind or size will be vel.
coined. while mems shirt and pajamas
that are not longer serviceabie as
such can be turned into children's
garments.
The chapters collecting the clothing
will forward II to a central collecting
point whence 1t will be shipped. to
Europe in vessels OF the European Re-
lief administration. 1t will be distri-
buted under the direct supervision of
American. Red Cross agents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
RED CROSS TO COLLECT
CAST Off CLOTHING

The most comprehensive collection
OF used clothing. shoes and bedding
ever undertaken will be conducted by
the American Red Cross during the
week of March e4-21 when the Ameri-
can people will be asked TO donate
ten thousand tons of cast-off apparel
to the helpless refugees in allied coun-
tries. The need of clothing in many
lands Is one of the most serious re-
construction problems. but II Is ex-
pected that long step toward solving
ii will be taken when the thousands
of Red Cross chapters begin their COL
lection of discarded garments.
Every kind of garment for all ages
and both sexes. except such as obvi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
~ \ ~ I
FOR Good ~ ! !! !
The Beet shops Advsstile
In It's ColunanA :

parade. which started from the Ches-
apeake a. Ohio depot and passed
through the principal streets in
the city. The sidewalks fron,
the depot and along Vine street
We're crowded with both white and
.colored SPECTATORS.
In the ranks Of the band marched
Sergeant ". w. Givens.- recently re
'Stsy' * e<Wrg r7rareA y,ns)e r--rz- =
Crotx dc Gusfrs For Bravery, In ,ss,a
marrh were more than score of
khakf-c1ad returned soldiers in whose
honor the Jubilee was planned. They
were in command of Sergeant Fisher
In the evening there was special
meeting of welcome at the Ebenezer
Baptist church, on north Augusta
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
VIRGINIANS In 11fTH ARE
DISSATISFIED OVERSEAS

/ From the Virginians in the 111th
regiment OF field artillery in France
lcome letters telling of their dissatis-
faction in building roads and keeping
Fernois, the town in which they are
stationed. cleaned up. They intimate
that the officers who are seeking per-
manent commissions in the army are
| in part to blame for their being de-
tanned on the other side. They write
Idispairingly of an early return to the
states. If they return In the near
future the officers will be mustered
Tout with them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
TO ORGANIZE WONAN'S
AUXILIARY OF GRAYS

A woman's auxiliary to the Grays'
association will shortly be organized
by general committee composed of
Mrs. Norman V. Randolph, Mrs.
Charles Millhiser, and Mrs. J. G.
|Cabell All women who have rela-
tives or friends in the Grays will be
invited to join. Each Wednesday
might until the first of June a dance
for the Homecoming fund Is TO be
given in the Gray's armory, Major
Lawrence T. Price, in charge A jazz
band Is 10 furnish music. Major
Price has received the assurance OF
General 10 Lane Stern that he has
written to Secretary Baker to ask him
to have the Twenty ninth division re.
turn by way of Newport News so thai
it may parade In Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
ST. pATRICK'S DAY TO
BE CELEBRATED MONDAY

| st. Patrick's day is to be celebrated
Monday evening in the Catholic
iWoman's club from $3.50 TO II O'Clock
by divisions one and two, Ancient
Order Of Hibernians, and the Ladies
auxiliary. John J. Blake. past state
president OF the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians. will be chairman. The
Rev. Edward Brosnan, of the Cathe-
Idral, will deliver the principal address.
There viii be piano solo by Miss
Anastasia Taylor. soprano solo by
Mrs. Louis Kellum. with violin accom- =
paniment by Louis Kellum. Jr.. read
ing by Mrs. lone Cutler Stoner. violin
solo by Miss Louise Stumpf. tenor
solo by Hugh Bugg. contralto solo by
Mrs. Abner Hill. and fancy dancing by
Misses Elizabeth Morecock and Marie
Jones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
SCOTTSVIL.LE
fScotisyiIie E.uterpt.,se d,

MIR. and Mrs w, f. Haden. are
visiting relatives at Concord, Va.
c. Il. Harris. Jr.. s confined to his
home on account of sickness.
II. w. Thornhill OF Roanoke, Va,
has been recent visitor to relatives
In YScottsvilIe.
The latest from Ashby Mayo in
France. Is that. he has the humps.
Mrs. b. z. Dorrier and children are
visiting relatives al Fork Union.
DR.. JAS. o. Hart OF Louisa, Va, was
q recent yisitox t. Scotsyille Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
GET OFF THE SUCKER LIST.

-. sew, or tha sncleer l,stp
- -, &, - r,ohahfv haca,tss
na, d. s,,ctzsr hut a natr,ot.o
sx r,sa has ,spawn the liberty
nj IN h. 81 rood thing.
cs.-r,ch-o,,tck swindle. have been
r,aa, A,,.,ican snort for wears
:. sharr.rs WIN sell fake stocks saw
- .ra.rrarss whsn rTneIs
m started his great Liberty Loan
nn.,.,s
Tn. thev are x,nart-~these gentle
;, ubo uya ~ their wits
instead Of complaining they
rnea ,psxnd nut themselves and all
sir err n,ovax ~ work sailing liberty
I'D. And ,hev kept lists of the
mas Of the people to whom the lib
= hon,t. xavts ~f,Id
Now thos. lists. combined. make
81, .,he sharks regard AS the big
:. and SOS, smoker list the gentry
~ baa They are even dealing ir
.n,--huv,np ana selling them among
.mxeIxes
n Won hsv. a liberty bond or a
ok Of war savings stamps you are a
rosnect" for fake stock. Your name
on the sucker list Of the oily
,ruea .harper
van ~. m, IN hlam. for heine IN
s,cker LIST hut II IL I'M 10 Won 70
oeawav orf-,hat ,ist a. vou-
:. orrcrtunt,v ..-,
Tpe American neonIa ara having
xorr. half . billion dollar. 81 v~ar
,bs ~unnort or worthless stock
save. rnsv ,ea, ,bere.rop, s5eo -
eoa ror+h o,---th,n air
r,.t "a m, . w,,a.. y 10 tha ey,,ra
yar nv The cap,taI ,.suss committee
-. yyrs.sd stn+ax -raas,,rx Ana
earr,,,.as a.r,ran us tbst :, . 10
a..rs,sttrs
.s,r.oyer ~, half bt,,,o, r.r,e.
-. .,s.,s no,a cosh ,ha, .. ,,,-od
E.,yrpy vrAp h,. o,h.,tsa lava,
80 Aartna,,a al,inr I'm,
s-hoa.x nat, ,o ,,,,.,, oa,.,, h,,
.r..n a,or, coyttacate ro,ta =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
RED CROSS TO COLLECT OLD
! CLOTHES FOR SUFFERERS

Cast off clothing, good clothing but
that which Is no longer needed by the
owner. will be welcomed by the Rich
Imond chapter Of the Red Cross next
week. March "a through 81, the
CLOTHES to be, assorted and shipped to
the countries many Of whose people
are destitute. Plans are now under
way for a campaign to collect 10000
tons OF clothing for the people in
Europe. The Red Cross will have en-
tire charge and the clothing is to be
sent overseas with food.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

lambs. sheep, Beef. Cattle, Hogs.
Live Poultry. Eggs, Butter, venls.
Hides and etc.
p We have large trade on the
above and are always In position
to sell same promptly at highest
market price. Remember we repre-
sent you and your interest when you
ship. TO US.
Quotations and shipping tags gladly
furnished on request.
r. w. EVANS & Co,
Produce
Commission Merchants,
1919 East Cary Street. Richmon0.~Fa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

At the annual meeting OF The board
OF directors Of the Richmond FIX
change for Woman's Work. Mrs.
Henry r. Wickham. of Hickory HILL"
Hanover county, was reelected presi.
dent. The following officers were
also elected: Mrs. Coleman workman.
first vice-president: Mrs Charles L.
williams, second vice-president; Mrs.
Henry Landon Cabell, third vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. w. 8. Donnan. treasurer;
Miss Fannie f. Munford, recording
secretary. and Mrs. A. M. Lyon. cor
responding secretary. The mems adj
visory board consists Of II. S. Halves.
II l.. Cabe1l W. S. Donnan, Gordon
Leake, H. T. Wickham and Coleman
workman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
LIVE FOWL

Ship live fowl to arrive on Thurs
days and Fridays. M the demand for
them Is better on those days. Veals.
butter. hides and egEs in good demand
We get the highest market prices
HAZEL0ROVE q CO.,
1910 East Cary St
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
STAUNTON HONORS HER -
COLORED MEN IN KHAKI

- ~
Staunton, Va March 15--The big
jubilee for returned colored soldiers
from France and from camps in,tlfs
country began at about three O'Clock
yesterday afternoon with q street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
CIT 7 NE VS. IN BRIE F

guerre will speak in Reformers' hail
this afternoon at 4 o'clock lie will
Tell OF his experiences in France. He
has been in the army for fourteen
years and went to the battle front
| last March with the Ninety third
division. He was at Nerdun. Chateau
Thierry, the agonne. and was in this
Champaign drives. He is now doing
military police duty In Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
Speaker mt Bethel Church.

AT ThirdStreet Bethel A. NJ E.
church this morning and tonight Rev
X. c. Ronsom, d. D., of New Jersey.
a candidate for congress in the last
election. and editor of the African
Methodist Episcopal Quarterly Re-
view will preach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

WOUNDED COLORED SOLDIER
TO SPEAK THIS AFTERNOON
Sergeant Henry r. Fife, who wears
two wound stripes and the croix de
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27
in everything and with everybody.
Every patron should also study the

in everything and with everybody.
Every patron should also study the
business of a cooperative creamery.
part owner. If it is success it will
be thru his effort to make it a sus-
cess and if it fails it will be because
he has fallen short in some or many
respects. When a farmer has stud
led a cooperative creamery he will
believe in it, and support it and
stand by it. He will rejoice in it's
success and if failure should threat
Ell he will hurry to protect it, even
as he would his own home should it
fall in the way of distress.
You may ask, but what has all
this to do with democracy? Dem
Ocracy may begin at the ballot box,
but it does not end there. There
is democracy in business as we'll as
in government and the democracy Of
business is exemplified in a success
full cooperative creamery. The CO.
operative creamery brings together
all the farmers of a community to
work together in one another's in
terest. A farmer with five COWS re-
ceives just as much consideration
and just as high a price for his pro-
duct as the farmer with fifty COWS
and has exactly the same voice in the
management Of the creamery. 1t
removes the opportunity and the
privilege of "hogging it ALL" 1t in
spires the hand of helpfulness. 1t
breeds confidence and thru it's infu-
ence all prosper This is the fruit
of true democracy. 1t is democracy.
The farmer has frequently COM
planned about the methods of or
ganized capital, and not without
good cause The amassing of great
wealth in the hands of a few men,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27

is nearly as great as when the person
is found and the conversation held
The person placing the call is asked
to stand a part of this expense which
is called a report charge"
The rate for report charge is
about one-fourth the station to sta
ton" rate.
On station to station" calls, where
the rate is rs cents or less, an initial
talking period of minutes is per-
mitted. For longer conversations an
additional charge will be made. On
person to person" calls, appoint
ment" calls and messenger" calls
the initial talking period is 3
minutes.
Night rates apply only to station
to station" calls. Day rates apply
at night on other classes of service.
The rate for station to sation" calls
made between $50 p. m. and mid
night is about one-half Of the "sta-
tion to station" day rate, and for
calls made between midnight and
4:30 a. m. the rate is one-fdurth of
the station to station" day rate.
The minimum night rate is Is cents
and day rates are charged at night
when the day rate is less than this.
adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27

may work as great a danger as the
amassing of great political power in
the hands of a few men. True dem
ocracy, tends to keep the wealth of
nation, as well as the political
power, in the possession of all the
people, or at least in the majority.
Recent statistics show that even in
the United States, 80 per cent of the
wealth is owned by per cent of the
people, or in other words, 95 per
cent of the people own but 20 per
cent of the wealth.
When farmers sell their cream to
cream shipping stations as the maj
GRITTY of farmers in Stevens county
have been doing, they are helping
to build up organized capital in large
cities, where both wealth and popu-
! lation are out of proportion. When
we build cooperative creameries we
help to keep the factory and the farm
nearer together as they should be.
The danger to democracy that is
threatening today, is not on the
farms or in country towns, but it is
in large congested cities and it is
pretty hard to tell whether the
greatest danger is at the so-called
top or bottom" of society.
The farmers cooperative creamer-
les of Minnesota are doing a bust
ness of $5O,OOO,OOO a year They
represent big business Of a helpful
kind. They have never had a strike
or lock out. There are no crowded
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27

in body and soul, no corrupt politi-
clans, as a result of this organized
capital. On the other hand they
have brought greater prosperity,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27
COOPERATIVE CREAMERIES
Continued from Page ~

see that the creamery is kept in a
clean, neat and sanitary condition
and nothing wasted. They must
keep an accurate set of accounts and
see that absolute honesty is practiced
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27

more general education, greater hon.
esty in business, more good will and
harmony and greater confidence in
our fellow human beings.