davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19
No AMrnicAN MANTs II

Secretary Wilson II ~ tho opinion
that no American workman will
have any leanings toward bol.
IThcylsm when once ne understands
whai their doctrine ~ We have
CLEANED the idea here that IL is some
extreme on. grow th ~ democracy but
on close examination n is shown
20 he dictatorship of tho most
brutal design n had been pro-.
claimed 10 the world ~ system
which secureH ~ tho individual a
other system set tried. vet iir work.
ings monAtrate that II IN, or would
he II accepted, the most thorough
destroyer ~ individuality yet de.
vised Some of lis forms have gone
10 such extremes as for instance.
the nationhl lizAtlon Of women and
children, a. to he found unworkable
even among the submissive Rus
sian peasants. and II contempmtes
the thorough rnslavement OF labor
In a nystem nf rontrol that dictates
what n man shall do, when he shall
work, what no shall wear, and overy
detail Of his existence
This IL not heRrsay. either, but
10 taken from the@ teachings OF Lee
nine himself and cannot he gain
1id The average American mind
In interpreting the idea OF a dicta.
tornhlp OF the proletariat has uadsrg
stood It 10 be the will OF the ma
jority OF the workers imposed upon
all other members OF society, From
tho beginning OF time until the crea-
ton Of the United States the
workers have been excluded from a
voice in governmental affairs The
philosophy Of the American idea
was that all those who had TO obey
tho laws OF q country should have a
voice In determining what those
laws should he. We are still imbusd
with that principle and do not take
kindly to the dictatorshlp Of pro-
ietsriat or anybody else.
But this is not the prinolp,n he.
ing pursued by rne RusalAn hol.
shevists They fear tho will of the
majority ms much as ever did the
car or the kaiser. and boldly de.
clare the dictatorship OF the "ad.
vanced class swak enIns 10 n nav
democracy" and this class shall lie
the sole judge OF hcw the people
shall live, what they shah dn ana
how they shall do Il II sss up the
old plea of every autocrat that he
know better what II good for the
people than do the pHJplr them
selves II sets up an In l'V.dual dlc-
mtorship With unullmitei power and
demands mo suhmiss,ul of he
masses The worker = no LONGER
free to nurg,r his own way lie
cannot 1u'. Nork Tor rcnsprN ,pt
are sufficient to hims,lr Ito cnn.
not choose wat vocation he pre-
fers, hut must ask permission NJ tho
Dictator before he can change tobs
striking liz a crime. for HIS first duty
is TO contribute his abQ constantly
as directed for the general good Of
the state. and 10 cease producing
bread for men and re for in
dustry' AT any time without prrmis
sion OF authority Ia to revolt against
the government Even the press is
to he controlled so that its voice
shslr always favor the status quo
With all these things In view, and
a hundred other items that could he
cited, It N not at all likely that the
American workman will care to
sample the Russian plan,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19

To release men for the army a
sixteen -year-old Utah girl last year
plowed and cultivated sixty acres OF
wheat and beeis. took care Of irri-
CATION gates on the farm. did the
family baking, raised 100 chickens.
canned $50 quarts OF fruit and vege-
tables. and in her spare moments
knitted socks and sweaters for the
soldiers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19

resenrSrives S. $ But,erts4 ~
hona City. and II r. CoI,,,,, Ssh'
well, and Miss Dora WOOD a. ol.''
city, assistant secretary O, VA
ate. are compiling the so.,.., th'
Miss Claire l.. Wobb, Ns. iva
krduss Miss Jeanette coll. ma
liam Cordoll and Mrs n n W.
are preparing tho permansr, Ios,' I,a
na.s '''r'
Members of the board NJ ma,..
OF the state charitable tr.,i,u-''
Including W. X. Breeding ,..e
many start today on ar ,.s,,.l.'ll'' ''l''
trip. MIR Breeding is n, "oh
Mrs, Edward Galt OF Ard r.-e '''' o'
Lieut. Joe NJ London
more machine gun eomr,,, ".I,
regiment national guari ~ NuSl,d
homa, who IL now reside, ~, M.
homa CITY. has received An .s.NA
able discharge. Lieufcna v..pl vsuot'
OF the same company is give, Ivy
Of absence pending asa.sruts,'' ave
other duty. W. 70
Commission as lieutena-, ,o,,.,
has been issued to william Uy,,A,.
son. Ardmore. FORMERLY r,,.,, -.
ond battalion, I'd regime, Oy,
homa national guard ror,..,
Hutchinson was formerly r.nt.i's."'
7 ocomnAny. I'd regiment lotaT,s .. .
Ardmore' ''u a.
Eighth grade diplomas f,- ,r,o,
OF the public schools Of naahon,
are being prepared for d,trlhu,,..
ov tho state board OF e1ge,uo.
The work Is in charge -r W
Hunt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19

Brussels wanted to he capital ot
the league Of nations II Brussels
wants something that will attract at.
ten,lon, observes tho New York rolr.
graph, why don't tho hurgomaster
get In communication with Tex
Richard?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19

Germany does not feel whipped
we are told but when her delegates
report from Versailles. says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. she's solns
10 begin to suspect something.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19

The Indications are that ~ the
league OF nations is not shot to pieces
before It eep before the United
States senate the job will be com
pleted TO Il queens taste by that body
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19

II Ia we'll. says tho Washington
Post. the drsgnet treaty didn't over.
look tho sultan Of okfnfa'a skull,
as otherwise the war would have to
be fought over again,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19

ihrp you lose money Nnu'll mover
do And she moved or presenting
q dlgnitod micn and smiling face to
iHc patrons
tIor.Ue continued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19

We wonder what IN u.r fashioned
mayor that used 4 ordfr IA opyry
house bli'poster T. pasic dates over
IN leks on tn show bills would thirk
q IN underwear ads an sWimmin'
pictures In tn modern. ncWvpapcr
IL must be asN0bperAun / bc stylish
an poor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19
STATEHOUSE
PARAGRAPHS

OKLAHOMA CITY. May Is
Henry wood Of Muskogec, formerly
private secretary To Governor Rob
frison. qualified yesterday as state
highway conn issioner. succeeding
George Noble. resigned A few minor
changes were made In the depart
n,cnt on Commissioner Woods initial
day including the appointment or
Mrs George Field OF Mubkbgee, AS
departmental clerk.
II K. Christopher Of Henryctta,
CHIEF clerk Of the house during the
session OF the seventh legislature,
qualified yesterday As private secre-
lary to Governor Robertson sue
ceeding Henry wood. now highway
commissioner.
4 9 Pear4on. state high schoo.
inspector delivered the commence
men' address 10 tho graduating class
or the Bysrs high school Thursday
night
John Philips Of Dursnt, has been
appointed warden OF the Granite
pcnilcnuary.
Sergt. Herbert Holcomh, supply
company second regiment, oklahoma
city has been com mlssloned second
Lieutenant. Mai Turner Roark, third
battalion second infantry, has been
detailed a. surveying officer. Maj
T. ] KerstinR. 3rd infantry has been
assigned to tho second battalion. Mai
been assigned TO the second battalion
second infantry relieving Lieut. Col
VIM Hutchison OF Ardmorc, who ur-
TT his recent elevation to licuten-
ant co,onclcy was In command OF
that battalion MAJ. Turner RoarS
has been assigned to the Third bat
talon second infantry
Lewis Terry OF Hobart. has been
chosen secretary of the STATE Sc
curlties commi ission, which will have
the administration OF the blue sky
law enacted by Tho recent leEisla-
ture.
Adjutnnt General Barrett has is
sued the following general orders:
Lieut. Col BAIRD II Markham OF Ok
lahoma city has been appointed to
be colonel OF the third regiment,
Oklahoma national guard succeed
ing cot Samuel Morley Of McAlester
resigned. Capt J Rart Foster. Y
company second infantry chandler
and Capt Charles &. blossom. \
company third infantry. Muskogee
have been granted honorable dis.
charges
Work upon the permanent journals
NJ the senate and house and the pub
lication of the session laws is
progressing rapidly. The work OF the
session laws committee will proba-
bly, he completed within the next
two weeks The permanent Journals
Of the senate and house probably
will he published early In June
Senator NJ W pugh ROise City Ren
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19

Daily Food

Tn. Lord Ia slow 10 anger. and sres, In
poshr, and viii not st sll acquit the wicked ,
the Lord hath hls way In the vhlrlwind
and In the storms and ths clouds are the
dust ~ hls test Nahum a.
II 10 the lord Shall | resist
or contradict his will
Who cannot do but What IL lust
And must be righteou. atilii
he ys rsoonellsd 10 God. 2 Cor $40
Germany saueals because her part
calls for saueals, but perhaps. says
the Chicago News, Germany chuckles
internally at getting off far easier
than Il had a right expect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19

our idea ~ a uHtorlosa NE. Hhys
lhll DinElcy la an Incubator DulDkru.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19

tn. important event - TODAY VIII
hc Mo ,ouvcuiuE ~ congress in
. peo3al scssior which President WI
h"n declared win rome emphasis
should not meet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19

The Associated rtsn Ia sIt'uti'slJ on
titled 10 the uGs for rspgbliosuon ol ~
he~s diIpAiehs, credited 10 n of net o'hst
Ni.o cfediisd IN this paper shd also %"
local news published hsIsin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19
Oklahoma Outbursts

-. -. -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19

Count fovsicll went 80 Mexico
some wreka aKp 20 Inspect tho Tam
piDo uu nc.dr ana after his ur.
rlv"l ~ Mexico olty the Mexican
government insisied upon conduct
iug an ihtcglgalIon as 20 hIb si4.us
ana business .u Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19
TULSA h0RNiSG WORLD
hEAihKR uF TIE ArSOCtATEp HNrhs

tetsu hotsp ruhtr
My sommialo0 sppitsi utt"p'f u. i'-l
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-10-07
MEN WANTED TO SELL GROcEp

MEN WANTED TO SELL GROCER
les. SELLING EXPERIENCE NOT
NECESSARY. One of worlds largest
Grocerers, Capital over $1,000 OOO.OO)
wants ambitious men in your locality
to sell dir ct to consumer nationally
known brands of an extensive line of
groceries, paints, roofings, lubricating
oils, stock foods, etc. Big line, easy.
sales. Values beat any competition.
Earn big money. No experience or
capital required. Complete sample
outfit and free selling instructions to
start you. Write today, John Sexton
& Co., 1852 w. Illinois st, Chicago. Ill
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-10-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Charles Kelley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
Charles Kelley, deceased, to the cred
itors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to the said ad-
ministrator, at his Office in the VIII
lage of Bonners Ferry, Boundary
County, Idaho, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi-
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-10-07

Mrs. Mildred Young, of Creston, b..
C.. arrived Sunday to spend a week
with her daughter, Mrs. II. Z. d.
Evans. Mrs. Young was accompanied
here by her five grandchildren who
were completely orphaned few weeks
ago by the death of their mother at
Creston The youngest of the chill
dren will be adopted by Mrs. Evans
and the other children will be taken
to England to relatives, Mrs. Young
planning to leave here for Quebec on
Saturday where she will start on her
trip to her old home in London, sail
ing October oath.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-10-07

ness of said estate in the County of
Boundary, State of Idaho.
CHARLES O'CALLAGHAN,
Administrators of the estate of Charles
Kelley, deceased.
Dated this 22nd day of August, 1919.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-10-07

Mrs. Bergren and son Allen, of Kali
ispell, Mont, are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Nave
Mr.. and Mrs. Sergeant Wilson, of
Portland, Greg, arrived here last
week to visit at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. A. j. Kent.
C. w. Beckley returned last Wednes-
day from a business trip to Spokane
where he had spent few days in the
interests of the Bethlehem Gold Mines,
Ltd, of which he is the manager.
Miss Alice McAnelly was in the
city Saturday on her way to her home
at Big Sandy, Mont, after having
spent the summer with friends near
Wilson Creek, Wash. Miss McAnelly
formerly lived with her parents in
the Copeland district.
FOR SALE-S0 acres / Y miles south
of town with main road close to one
side: about five acres cleared, in tame
grass: 20 fruit trees, bearing: four
room house: good cistern: small barn
land chicken house: will take good
automobile or 80 or 40 stands of bees
as part payment Inquire of James
F. Smith, Bonners Ferry, Idaho. 1tc.
A. H. Featherstone, an attorney of
Wallace, Idaho, and the owner of the
Bonner Water & Light Co, of this
city, was in town Saturday and Sun
day the guest of Frank Berger on a
couple of duck hunting trips. Mr..
Featherstone states that business con-
ditions about Wallace are not good on
account of the strikes in the mines
and it is problematical when opera
tions will be resumed.
In this issue of the Herald the
Stookey Furniture Company is an
nouncing that a 500 Pathe phone is
to be given away free on Friday, Oc-
tober 81, to- the room in the schools
of Independent School District No 4
or District No. IA, whose pupils buy
the largest amount of goods from the
store of the company. Purchases
made by the parents or friends Of pu-
pills will be credited as desired to any
room
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hydorn anc
children left Wednesday for Colville
Wash, where they will make theil
home this winter. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. l. Causton, who. with
Mrs. Hydorn, will visit with relatives
at Priest River. Mrs. Causton is now
in Spokane visiting with relatives anC
receiving medical attention for irjur
les recently received when she trippe(
over a barbed wire on Main street
put up to protect the new paving.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-10-07

Mrs Bergren and son Allen, of Kali
ispell, Mont, are guests at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs j. l.. Nave
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-10-07

C. w. Beckley returned last Wednes-
day from a business trip to Spokane
where he had spent few days in the
interests of the Bethlehem Gold Mines,
Ltd, of which he is the manager.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. Sergeant Wilson, Of
Portland, Greg, arrived here last
week to visit at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. A. j. Kent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-24
Big Results for Junior Farmers

Big Results for Junior Farmers
Certified reports were turned in
last year by 744,7O3 boys and girls in
the clubs. Total quantities produced
by these junior farmers were:
313.778.7 bushels of corn; 646,5O3
bushels of potatoes; 2,9s7, 1887 square
rods of home garden; vegetables, fruit.
meat and soup canned, 3,471, 018 quarts
394, 587 jars jelly; dried 40,874 pounds
fruit and vegetables; mother-daughter
canning, 96,175 quarts fruits, vege-
tables, meat and soups; 49, 37 jars jel-
ly; 2,125 pounds dried products; 22,-
399 tons. sugar beets; poultry, TO-
ZIG laying hens; 437, 430 chicks Matched
and 165,935 dozen eggs; baby beef,
1,426 animals managed, 92O,442 lbs.
beef produced; pigs, 35.Os4 animals
managed, 1,1O1 pigs raised, 6,22O,277
pounds pork; bread, 539,905 loaves
baked; 1877 dozen mullins; garment
clubs, POI ,012 garments made and re-
paired; handicraft club, 1890 pieces
handicraft; dairy calf club, 3,073 an
finals raised; home economics, 1,287
dishes prepared, GIG meals served;
sheep clubs, 8,O05 lambs raised; 3d.
65S pounds mutton; beans, 4,974 BUSH
els; rabbits, 26,322 raised.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-24
AG. CLUBS MAKE FARMING FUN

Farm and home work loses drudgery
and becomes an interesting game for
boys and girls as result of the club
work organized by the United States
department of agriculture and the
state colleges. These clubs set stand
ards of achievement in home activ-
tiles and dignity common labor. Boys
and girls, both rural and urban, in
the clubs have their point of view
changed so they want to make further
preparation and study in the business
OF farming and home making. The
work is as permanent as the public
school system because it is backed by
permanent institutions, state and fed
eral, and is definite part of the CO.
operative extension system program in
every state in the Union.
Some Things Club Work Does
Club work socializes community life
thru the boys and girls and gives
young people real motive in all their
work. They are trained through it
Tor community leadership and cooper
atlve work of every kind and are
taught that it is infinitely better to be
proprietor of farm land, farm ami
mails, machinery, crops or kitchen
equipment, than to be mere wage
Garner. The state and national gov
ernments in 1913 employed 9S5 club
leaders to superintend the boys and
girls club work in the counties and
states, while several hundred more
We're employed during the summer. An
average of ten projects state was
conducted during the past year under
the supervision of the club organiza-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-24

prices remain strong; also good de-
mand for stockers and feeders.
Cattle-Best steers, $13 to $14; good
to choice, $11.50 to $1,000; medium to
good, $500 to 5000; fair to good,
SS.75 to $1,000; common to fair, $500
to SS.75; choice cows and heifers, $3.50
to $3.50; good to choice $500 to $500;
Gamers, $3.50 to $500; medium to
good, S6.75 to SITS; fair to medium,
$500 to $500; bulls, $500 to $500;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-24

The boys and girls in Saunders
county, Nebraska, were unorganized
until last year, and, like any other
unorganized group, did little work.
Twenty boys and girls there tried to
do club work by themselves, but it lis
moi much fun to raise. extra large
pumpkins or have your pig make won
derful gains unless you have somebody
with whom you can compare results.
The stimulus is gone unless you can
measure your work up with someone,
and there isn't much fun in any work
unless you can make a contest or game
out of it. The club organization sup
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-24


they needed was some one to supcrin-
tcdn their work. Money was raised to
employ county club leader who was
to- work 365 days in the year with
Saunders county's biggest asset-its
boys and girls-and in six months
time there were few of them who pinned
for city life. They were having good
time in the country and making mon
ey-the two things that made city life
look desirable.
In one years time there were 18
boys and girls in the county who were
doing club work altho they were unable
to join club; 81 boys and girls work
ing in groups and having the benefit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-24

butchers are hardly able to secure
enough to fill orders. Good demand
for one and two-year-old feeder steers,
ranging from 9 to IL cents.
The price of hogs has remained
strong, with a slight advance over
last week. Strong demand for stock
hogs.
No sheep to speak of have been re-
ceived at northwestern markets DUR
ing the past week. Good mutton sheep
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-24

plies this and the rapid way it has
spread over the whole country indi-
Gates it has met real need.
The Saunders county boys and girls
did their best, but the may of the
county in 1917 shows how scattered
the work of the idividuals was, and
there were no clubs. In 1913, the ia
theirs and mothers, the Chamber of
Commerce and the county agent in
Saunders county decided the boys and
girls were not getting a square deal.
that they were too important to be
neglected in this way and that what
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET

The Pasco Union Stock Yards re-
port receipts for the week ending on
April 16. as follows: IA cattle; 2os
hogs.
During the past week the market
for half fat cattle and Gamers has
been little slow; however, still big
demand for strictly fat stuff, and the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-24

The apple is the king of fruits in
value of crop as well as in the estima-
ton of apple lovers, according to in
formation gathered by the United
States department of agriculture. For
the apple crop of 1913 a value of
$230,O00,0O0 has been estimated, or
nearly three-eighths of the value of
all fruits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-24
calves. 500 to $3.50.

calves, $1.UU 70 $lZ.bU.
Hogs-Prime mixed, $500 to $3.50
medium mixed, $3.50 to $3.50; rough
hevies, $500 to $l7OO; pigs, $14.o6
to $1,000.
Sheep-Shorn lambs, $1,000 to $1lS
prime lambs, wool on $14.5O to SIC;
fair to medium $40 to $12; yearlings,
$40 to $11; wethers, $3.50 to $11.60;
choice feeder lambs $12.5O to SIS. so;
ewes, $6.75 to $500.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-24

and joy of working together but with
out club organization, and most i'm
portant of all, % clubs of various types
with membership of 1874.
Altogether 256 boys and girls in
Saunders county in 1913 produced food
for the United States and the Allies.
They also demonstrated to other boys
and girls and to some conservative
older people that work is drudgery
only when there is no interest in it,
and that the best enjoyment comes
from working together in an intelli-
gent way on job worth while.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-24
New methods produce tire {
remarkable durability
NolU announced to the motoring public after fuOt
years of patient Development and experiment

You are introduced in this announcement
TO the Thermoid Crolide Compound Casing.
The invention of r. ]. Stokes, Chief Pro-
duction Engineer Of the Thermoid Rubber Com
pany makers of the famous Thermoid II ydraulic
Compressed Brake Lining. A rubber -and-fabric
tire-but made of a new compound, in new way.
A tire proved by two years of road tests
grinding, gruelling tests made over thousands Of
miles of the worst roads in the country.
The upsetting of old theories
Sire making by present methods has
reached perfection" asserted Mr.. Stokes to his
staff when he began work. on this new tire. Only
new and better methods can produce better
tire -
And so he struck out along original lines.
He studied tire faults, weaknesses made hum
dreds Of laboratory experiments and road tests
in search Of new light
He analysed the causes Of bruises, blowouts, pune
tures tread separation premature and and
tried in scores of ways to overcome tn EN-.
Above M, he sought rubber compound "a
formula make rubber tougher longerved For
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-24

Saunders
the boys and girls
ganizaton did club work under leader 256