davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13

had accepted discharge from the
army. In each others arms the
mists of their disagreement are dis
PEELED. Dicky says he has laid
away his uniform for their son to
cherish. ....
Then Madge knows that the war
is over for her.
In the days that follow Dicky's
return Madge and he are idyllically
happy. With nothing in the world
to trouble them they are not even
visited by their best friends who
thoughtfuily consider this reunion in
the nature of honeymoon. But at
last Mrs. Durkee and Alfred, who
live next door. come to see them.
Dicky and Alfred have many
"reminiscences to talk over, but
none of them wakens any interest
in Dicky. Yet Dicky rouses to tense
interest when Alfred jokingly gives
him three opportunities 70 guess the
name of friend of his about whom
there was note of interest in the
morning paper. Dicky can't guess,
so Alfred tells him it was Edith
Fairfax.
Madge hadn't known that Edith
Fairfax had been over there and had
won distinction for herself, nor that
Dicky had met her while abroad
But these things trouble Madge lit-s
tie, until Alfred offers Dicky COM
mission to illustrate a book by
famous author, who had evinced
desire to have it done with the same
model Dicky had used in pre-
vious work. This had been Edith
Fairfax. Even then Madge isn't
troubled, but Mrs. Durkee insists on
giving her warning that she should
watch out for her own.
Dicky calls upon Madge's notable
memory for Edith Fairfax's tele-
phone number, and then arranges to
do the work in Rita Browns studio
until he can regain possession of his
own. Then Dicky begs Madge to
smother any dislike she may have
for this, as he has tried to crush his
dislike for her teaching. Madge
promises. 4
About the first thing that greets
Madge upon her return to the Bay
view High school is request from
Mr. Stockbridge with a note from
his wife-now sufficiently recovered
to be home once more-to bring
Lieutenant Graham to dine with
them after he has spoken to the
High school pupils. Madge has a
terrified vision of what Dicky will
say to this request, but at the sight
OF Mr.. Stockbridge's pleading face
she stiles refusal and promises to
do her best.
As Madge had expected, Dicky
angrily refuses to accept the invita-
ton. But still Madge doesn't convey
the refusal to the principal who has
been so kind to her. And she is very
glad she didn't when Dicky comes
in one evening to tell her that Rita
Brown and Edith Fairfax are giving
studio costume party, and insists
that she prepare striking costume |
to accompany him.
This brings the story to date from
its last appearance in The Bee. Now
that you possess the threads of this
gripping narrative of real life you
can begin the current installments
which will start as an every day
serial in MONDAYS issue,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13
shave Me in French
Yank Soldiers Way
to Avoid Being Stung
By NABOTH HEDIN,
,niYerSal Serpica Staff Cnrrasn0ndenf

Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
Paris, April IA la Franchise,
which means the way the French
do it. is the title of little item in
the Heurc an afternoon Paris daily
which tells a great deal in few
lines. 1t is worth translating liter
ally. The reader can draw his own
conclusions.
There exists in the department
Of the Nevre," says the French
raragrapher. "a village called La
Machine. |, is near the American
camp of Eerneuil
THE barber of the Machine has
posted IL his shop his list of prices
III two languages, but the prices
differ, according as they are written
in English CT in French
For the French customer, trim
ming beard costs 80 confines, or
cents, haircut 50 centimes or 10
cents, head massage IS centimes or
Is cents.
"For the Americans it is exactly
double.
But the American soldiers know
how to read, and for some time.
when they come into the shop, they
rever fail to say:
Barber, shave me in French "
SO far the Heure. In fairness to
the French people generally it
,hould be sad that while there have
been numerous times when the
American soldiers have had oc-
casion to complain about special
prices for them. as compared with
the natives, this practice is not gen.
eral. Otherwise the Heure para
graph wouldn't be funny. I have
been i'll many barbershops where
TIE prices have been listed in both
French and English, but never saw
any difference Usually it is where
the prices are not posted that dis
elimination is apt to occur.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13

fIcIIUWS.
Salmon ?. Helle, president OF the
National Retail Dry Goods Assoeia-
ton OF America, came to London
specially &c convoy to the Diapers
Chamber OF Trade an invitation to
form a representative party to visit
America "a the guests of his asso-
citation, Ibis invitation was ae-
cepted by tho chamber, which enter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13
British Merchants
To Visit u. S. Stores

London, April ia representa-
tive body of British diapers is to
visit the principal stores of the
United States and Canada to study
ct first hard American shopping
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13

tanned Mr.. Hello at dinner befors
his departure
The big stores in all the large
American cities from the Atlantic to
the Pacific will be thoroughly in-
spected by the British diapers.
Study IF the great American
store system is bound to have a
stimulating effect on the dry goods
merchants of this country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13

Salvation Army ought to get at
least couple of cabinet positions
with the next administration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13
Jones Upper Co.

255S-60 Farnam St., Omaha.
Distributors Eastern and
Northern Nebraska and
Western Iowa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13
A. H. Jones Co.

Hastings, Nebraska.
Distributors for Southern
and Western Nebraska.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
DRESS SHIRTS

Assorted styles and patterns,
Sl21 and $50 values. ....,...........
HIGH Grade $500 and $3.50 Shirts
Sal" prlr" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Work Shirts, heavy chambray, gray, brown;
Value ~ -, Sale price.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-07-19

Following is the text of this abom-
Unable bill, and Mr.. Totten's story of
it's brief but eventful career:
House Bill No. 1873, introduced by
Harris Of Dunn County by request:
A bill for an act making it unlawful
to visit or be entertained outside the
bailiwlch of any soldier at the time
Of his induction into the service.
Be it enacted by the Legislative
Assembly of the Senate Of North Da-
kota:
Section /. This Act shall be known
as the Military Compulsory Act of
the State of North Dakota.
Section 2. The Governor by and with
the advice and consent of the Senate
and House of Representatives, pro-
claims that each and every returning
soldier shall be compelled to pay an
unlimited amount of attention to each
and every unmarried lady between the
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-07-19
UNSPEAKAB[E TACTICS Of GANG
SHOWN IN TRUE LIGHT BY
LEAGUE WOMEN
Free Love BilP' Circulated in effort to Dis
credit Nonpartisan League Legislation

instance, But got considerably circul-
ated, and the League members were
badly wrought up over it.
Scurrilous Groundwork
The women of North Dakota are to
have the vote shortly, and it is upon
just such grounds as this, false and
libelous as they are, that the oppois-
tion will base its fight to swing the
woman vote Of North Dakota. It is
for the sake of removing any last lin
gering doubt in the minds of the wom-
an voters as to the decency and high
mindedness of the Nonpartisan league
members and League workers that we
print Mr.. ..Totten's statement.
r gu ..m,d4..1 s..beoi ,ulous. .kg...
Same Glass Scandalized Lincoln
Every member of the W0man's
Auxiliary should read it, and pass
it on to her neighb0rs, who are
prejudiced against the program
by just such malicious falseh0ods.
They call to mind the attacks that
were made by the opposition that
was fighting President Lincoln.
1t was Big Business at that time
that pictured the President of the
Nation as ''Nigger-lover," and
whose kept press prophesied that
if Lincoln were elected President
of the United States no white
woman would be safe in America.
Judge BY Its Enemies
We must learn to receive such filth
as it deserves, and to "tick' all the
harder, knowing that if the things
we are fighting for were not funda-
mentally right and democratic, they
would not be SO viciously opposed by
the groups of money-grafters who are
profiting from the old-style way Of
kicking all the farmers profit off of
him in the course of "handling his
products" We must judge Of the Nom
partisan League by the enemies it
has made, as we'll as by it's friends.
And when We see the same forces
lining against the Abolitionists and
President Lincoln in Civil war days,
we may be sure that the League is
right
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-07-19

states that he is assessing all pro-
perty under the "Old Law" which
was repealed by H. B. 80.
.a- .- >thesR Selfs. r-- ~
The state administration tax laws
by Proxy" is on the rocks with
Novice" Edgerton at the wheel,
and with the widest confusion and
lack of uniformity in its history.
He is instructing the assessor to
get the highest possible value on
all land and livestock, knowing
that this class is already payins
out of proportion its share of tax
alton, but no word has come or
gone forth from this imitation tax
expert for an increase or higher
valuation on the holdings of the
Copper barons, the r. r. or other
Big Business interests. But this
tax autocrat i'll a talk delivered in
Butte this spring to the assessors
OF western counties advised them
with the most owl-like wisdom.
but drew his line from the usual DO
litical sources, and some of them
are known to have a deadly anti
pathy to anything or anyone con-
nected with the Nonpartisan
League.
AS taxpayer of this state, the
writer dares Autocrat Edgerton to
show to the taxpayers of Montana.
either voiced by the State Board
or through any newspaper in the
state, that the methods advised by
him for tax purposes or perma-
nent tax record that he or the
Board are trying in any manner to
save the taxpayers or farmers of
Montana one red cent.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-07-19
Rock Springs, Mont.
Montana Nonpartisan,
Great Falls. Mont.

A&ONh opIAuSS, MOut>
Montana Nonpartisan,
Great Falls, Mont.
Gentlemen:
Some people think that if the
League gets in power no farmer
will own his farm, but only have
the right to till it. If so, why then
are SO many farmers joining itH
Is it because we Leaguers are all
fools, or the Agitators of this ar.
ticle are all fools?
l think it very silly of any one
to fight against his own interests.
Big Biz isn't doing so. The louder
Big Biz hollers. the tighter we'll
stick. Their holler proves a rea-
son for something to stick. can't
see anything wrong in the
League to any one who believes
in the golden rule. l do believe
that land owners who have the
land for speculation ONLY should
be deprived of it and given to
people who would make USE of
it to help FEED the world.
also believe that any good
citizen ought to have the Nonpar-
tisan papers in his house because
they print the TRUTH, if it were
not the truth, why don't the op-
posite side prosecute them. The
League breathes more Democracy
than anything l ever saw, there
fore, let's stick to it to see the
outcome. Worse than we have, it
hardly can be. AS long as the
League doesn't adopt any more
Bolshevism in their program than
they have up till now, Ill STICK
md do my best for 1920.
p. X.
A League
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-07-19
ORDERS TO THE ASSESSOR.
OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR
Dawson County, Glendive, Mont.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Under the Sixteenth Session of 1919 you required to
list all property subject taxation TRUE AND FULL
VALUE.
The TRUE AND FULL VALUE is the basis upon which
TIE assessed value to be computed the percentages pro-
vided by law, on the following cassifications
Glass Net proceeds Of mine 100 per Of its TRUE
AND FULL VALUE
Glass No. 2-Househod goods, furniture, musical nstru
ments agricultural tools, implements and machinery gas and
other engines theshng machines and outfits used herewith
automobiles trucks vehicles of all kinds harness. sad
dies and robe 20 per cent Of it's TRUE AND FULL VALUE
Glass 3Lvestock merchandise of all together with
furniture and fixtures used herewith 33 per of its
TRUE AND FULL VALUE.
Glass All land town and city lots with improvements
30 per cent of it's TRUE ND FULL VALUE
Glass 5-A moneys and Credits including all state,
try school district and municipal bons without any eu
tions Offset per cent Of it's TRUE AND FULL VALUE
Glass 6-Bank stock, 40 per cent provided by law
Glass ALI property not included in the six preceding
classes, 40 per cent of its TRUE AND FULL VALUE
CHARLES F, BEAN, Assessor.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-07-19
(By AMY G. EDMUNDS)

The Nonpartisan League of North
Dakota has just issued victorious from
one of the most vicious fights to which
a progressive party was ever subject
ed. Every dirty trick and crooked
scheme that politicians have used to
defeat the right, in every election
since we became a nation, was resort
ed to by the opposition to kill the bills
that were up for the vote on June 26.
A Monstrous Falsehood
Perhaps the most dastardly of
these tricks and schemes was the
attempt to poison the minds of
the people against the League pro-
gram by the circulation of the
statement, under cover, that if the
League program went into effect
every woman in the state would be
subject to every returned soldier,
without resistance or to every man
over 60 years of age, who was sim
gle.
To prove their lie, they produced a
copy of what was known as the "free
love" bill, No. 1873. The substance Of
this bill we reproduce later, together
with a letter written by Mr.. George
A. Totten, Jr., who was clerk Of the
house at the time the bill was intro
duced..
False On Its Face
The manner in which this under
ground lie was circulated would in
itself alone stamp it's character. For
does anyone suppose that it the Non
partisan League had actually support
ed such measure, in all sincerity, ,and
had backed it up by fight in the leg
islature, that the opposition papers
would have been silent upon it this
long? Even in the thick of the cam
paign this accusation did not appear
in the opposition press, for the very
simple reason that if they had mil.
lion-dollar judgement for lible would
have been easy to get from any court
But this fact did not prevent the lie
from having its effect upon the women
particularly, to whom it was made.
In the neighborhood Of jamestown, for
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-07-19
By A Member Of the League.

While the Butte Miner and 9TH
er papers of the big interests are
spilling ink and wasting space,
with far-away look over into
North Dakota for something to
criticize; rank injustice and
weak efficiency in the administra-
ton Of taxation in our own state
goes unheeded. "There are none
so blind as they who will not see" "
A quiet inquiry made recently
at Helena discloses the following
facts regarding tax methods be-
ing advocated throughout the
state by the supposed, but abso-
lutely inefficient, inexperienced
bogus tax expert, Mr.. John Ed
gerton, secretary and supposed
assistant to the State Board Of
Equalization.
The State Board, who by the
last legislature was given more
power than any central taxing
body in the United States, has de-
legated this same power to the
above would-be expert, to act in
their stead as assistant then
WENT TO SLEEP AT THE
SWITCH. The truth will show by
a few brief facts that the State
Board has been more than derelict
in its duty to the taxpayers of
Montana. This glaring inattitude
is more than apparent. The more
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-07-19

one goes into the Edgerton meth
ods and shows that the Board has
left their most important duties
to a man WHO has not had one day
of actual practice or experience
regarding the basic principles OF
taxation, and who has absolutely
refused to tolerate the employ
ment of methods or men, who
could have saved the taxpayers of
Montana innumerable dollars,
and who were experts in tax
methods when Edgerton was a
babe in swaddling clothes.
Supreme Court Decision.
The Supreme Court by a split
decision has held that H. B. 80
is constitutional. This measure be-
ing known as the classification
bill and as the 1919 returns from
all over the state, are, or should
be now complete, we ought to be
able to present few figures in a
later issue that will make the tax
payers and especially the farmers,
curse the gang that put Edgerton
on the job. One of Johns conten-
tions is that the law is not an as
sessment law and that the words
assess, assessor or assessment is
not mentioned, so by his instruc-
tions, he abolishes the office of
county assessor and makes that Of
flee County Appraiser" only.
Also instructs them not to assess
any property for taxation purposes
but to appraise or estimate the full
or true value of all taxable proper
ty, then enter this amount in the
assessment book and report to him
the aggregate value and number Of
each kind, and that the County
Clerk, later on, will apply this new
law to the several classes and enter
the amount that is to constitute the
basis for the tax against which the
rate levy will be figured.
Assessment by Order.
This is making the assessment
by the County Clerk as directed by
Edgerton. The legislature, evident
ly not all of them boneheads, un-
derstood II. B. 80 to be a law or
rule for the assessment of property
at percentage of it's full or true
value and also making H. B. 30 a
for the old law. requiring
that all proerty be assessed at its
full value. The "Tax Kommish'
that drew the law wa; also of the
opinion and quoting from page q
of their report under heading THE
Commission also recommends ect.
ect. in H. B. 80 and provides for
seven distinct classes of property"
and for the percentage OF the as
sessed value of each class as basis
for the tax to be imposed. The per-
centage on the assessed valuation
to be applied as H. B. 80 provides.
Sec. 3 ends as follows: All acts
and parts of acts in conflict here
with are hereby repealed" Not
withstanding the above fact con-
tanned in Sec. 3, this bogus, and
would-be expert, Edgerton boldly
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-07-19
First of Startling Expose Of Gang Methods.


from tquarer
which
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-07-19
CORR TAXATION GOES ONROCKS
GANG GETS STATE IN OEPL0RAbLE CONDITION
THRU POOR MANAGEMENT Of TAX BUSINESS
OVER ASSM'T OF PRODUCERS BRINGS REVOLT

League Tax Expert calls farmers to make up SAYS
present system of Taxation has tilc1ed anay money
1vhich ought to have been taken as result of
an1ature administration of Taxation affairs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06
sE1s 8 sos u


HFlHHF 'rFp"1 1-sFn F'ReH -
f.hs senant ir-irr Ut sr-fE1nr xsus a.
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10 'NFtR nR s--wErx
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mt 1FHth arritnrf mr. sr1lhsr sa1s. Nu,
rga-s rr4rs arr t5tR g~ Trrrnrx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06
Strike Boomerang

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

SshaA snrnr,e6 ~ anE snrpet Asrr-
sAat arsn -rrgEr< RtrEx-- 1srssr no
sseret Srss.Azk asa me hensA xnf Lrrr
went in ao cazca scr C.scaca. yelsef
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06
MlNI H0LD|ne JOBS
N COheREss RACE
Candidates pr vacancr caused
Er Thompson s DesiAs Spar
r-1g Fer Fos< foxlcrss
cgz7klg1 Shars

Nan@n giE< vrs sxns. such is sbs
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1sr.swrnireas an grss~4rr Tasesst nar~
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-'sr-1 is vnA the sEcHTg1ar ct xsne III
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

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