davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
Req. SWitt Tells
Admen The Value
Of AdUertiSimg
Adclub Members Warned
Against Threatening
Coal Shortage.

ANY man in the advertising busi-
ness can't stand still: he must be fllu-
minated or eliminated" said Rev. Full
Ter Swift. rector Of St Clements Epis-
oopal church in an interesting talk
TO the members and visitors Of the
Fl Paso Adclub at luncheon Friday
at the sheldon It isn't wishing. but
willing, that counts. Scratching is all
right, but there must be Matching.
The business Of an advertising club
and OF the individual advertiser must
be growing new trade Every bust
ness or profession must have the ele-
ment Of personal accommodation. or
all its paid publicity viii fail Of re-
suits We have to present to the pub
lie. not only what we have on our
shelves, but also our own personal
As an instance Of the success Of an
advertising club. M Swift mentioned
the club in Neosho, No. a town Of
about 250Q people which viii send a
Pullman load Of delegates to the ma
rional Admen's convention Of adclubs
at New Orleans, September 21-25. Dr..
Swift gave many other examples Of
how advertising OF different kinds mas
brought results
Claiborne Adams. chairman Of the
a canvass Of local business men will
be started al once TO secure support
for the FL Paso delegates to The con-
vention.
We assume that government au-
thorities know what they are talking
about when they tell US that The coal
shortage next winter viii be the most
serious proposition confronting the
American public" said Frank B EzelL
we are advised that 16e leading
newspapers OF this country are be-
ing assisted by an appropriation from
the National Fuel association to bring
home to the people the necessity Of
buying coal now. We know there Is
coal in the ground. but also know that
there is a shortage Of labor and rail-
road rolling stock and thai there is
bound TO be almost a blockade while
the fal crous are being moved to
market Coal dealers here and else
where invite the most searching in
vestigation in order to bring out the
facts for the public benefit"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
STRIKE TIES UP SERVICE
ON INTERURBAN IN OHIO

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 15.-Service
over practically every division Of the
Ohio Electric Interurban railway op-
Grating throughout Ohio and eastern
morning when 500 trainmen went on
strike demanding an increase in
wages
The trainmen ask an increase in
wages OF 10 cents an hour, overtime
pay for over 10 hours and recognition
Of misce llaneous men as members Of
the union. Company officials offered
10 increase wages Of the trainmen
three cents an hour The men row re-
ceive A to IS cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
COMMISSION HAS HEARING
ON WESTERN UNION RATES

Santa Fe. y. N. Aug. Is. - The
state corporation commission today
held q hearing on the application Of
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany's application to reinstate the
twenty percent increase, which was
authorized by postmaster general
Burleson, April l.
mis- is TO apply on intra state bust
ness on which the company is not now
charging the increased rate. The in
creased rate, however, is being
charged on interstate business. The
decision Of the commission is expected
in short time Attorney general Ask
rem represented the state at the hear
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
EPIDE MIC Of
STRIKES IN n. Y.
More Industries Affected
Than Ever Before by
Walkouts There.

New York. Aug. 15.-More indus
tries are affected by strikes now go
ing on or threatened in this city than
ever before IN the history OF the labor
Unions. according to figures compiled
by labor leaders and made public to-
day. Besides the actors and rail-
road shopmen, those now on strike
in New York include painters, plaster
ers, machinists. carpenters, shopmen
Of the Brooklyn Union Gas company.
cigarmakers, brass workers. shirt
makers, furriers, brass bed makers,
umbrella makers and art lamp work
ers
A nation wide building strike. tax
ing 1900. 900 men out Of work. was
threatened in a statement issued yes
terday by p international heads Of
labor unions The trouble is the out
growth of charges that building con-
tractors employ nonunion labor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
MINER, ENTOMBED BY CAVEIN
AT BISBEE, ARIZ., RESCUED

Bisbee, Ariz-. Aug. 15.-After being
entombed for over five hours by a
cavein, in the Gar shaft Of the Copper
Queen property here. Joe Romano. q
miner. was taken out by a rescuing
party. at midnight, unscathed. RO-
mano's was the only one-man car in
the rucker slice where the cave-in &C.
Cured He was dug out by a party
Of employees headed by superintendent
William Toland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
BRITISH ENGINEERS AND
FIREMENS STRIKE AYERTED

London. Eng. Aug. 15.-The threat
ened strike OF locomotive engineers
and firemen, which would have disor-
ganized the railway system Of the
whole country, has been averted for
the week end The executive commit
tee Of the engineers and firemen to-
day received from SirAuckland Geddes
minister Of reconstruction. a commu-
nication promising to convey 10 the
men on Monday new wage offer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15

that institution At the present time
she is president OF the Philathea class.
one OF the largest classes Of young
women in the city, and taught by
Mrs H T. Bowie. She is an active
officer in the Y p. S. c. E. and also
an officer in the Federated societies
Of the churches Of e. Paso Miss
Latta has had considerable expert
ence in Y. ". C A. work and in war
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
1900 IDAHO MINERS co OUT
TO ENFORCE THEIR DEMANDS

Wallace, Idaho. Aug. 15.-A walkout
Of practically 100 percent Of the
miners Of Burke, MulIan and Nine Nile
districts Of the Occur d'Alene section
occurred this morning following I
vote by members of the International
Union Of Mine. Mil and Shelter
workers last Wednesday. Fifteen
hundred men are out to enforce the
demand for an eight hour day from
portal to portal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
THE COURTS.
SUITS FILED IN THE DISTRICT
COURTS.

c. VI. Mckinney, Clerk.
Alice E Seggerson VS.. Roy D. Seq
gerson, divorce.
G r. Gibbs VS.. B. F. Gibbs. divorce
J. D. Sugg VS.. F. "A. Spence ct al
suit on notes.
Louise Colburn vs. Edward Colburn
divorce
William Penn Coleman by next
friend, Mrs. a. r. SPRINGFIELD vs.. J.
W. Peck. damages.
Elk parte Mrs. Media Williams, suit
to remove disabilities.
C. c. Hardwick VS.. Daisy Hardwick,
divorce
Wilma sperry vs.. J. C. Sperry. di-
vorce.
title Buckley vs.. ]. ]. Buckley,
divorce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
NEW MEXICO PRISONER FREED
BY ORDER OF GOVERNOR

Santa Fe, y. ". Aug. "a pardon
was issued today by acting governor
BENJAMIN F. Pankey to R L. Smith.
who was sentenced from Eddy county
in 1914 to serve y to IS years. The
pardon was recommended by the pre-
siding Judge, the district attorney and
the board Of penitentiary commission
ers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
MISS PAULINE LATTA IS
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN SECY.

The First Presbyterian church an
Latta as It's new secretary. Miss Latta
is a graduate Of Purdue university.
ore OF the oldest and strongest uni
versities OF the middle west. She is
the daughter Of Prof W c. Latta. Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
49 BISBEE MEN ARE
HELD TO SUPERIOR COURT

asked that their eases be passed
TO the superior court without
argument for the reason that they
felt that If one were guilty of any
crime during the depOrtntiOns, all
were equally guilty. Although
they were confident that many of
the cases should have been dis
missed for lack of evidence, said
the statement. the defendants felt
that they had all done what they
thought was right during the de-
portariOns, and that they wanted n
jury to decide rs to the guilt or
innocence Of each man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
SUPERINTENDENT ASKS ALL
CHILDREN TO ENROLL SEPT.

Every student who expects to at
tend the grammar or high schools OF
FL Paso during the coming school year
should enroll on September as IL is
absolutely necessary to know Just
what the enrolment viii be in each
class according TO A. n. Hughey, sup
erintendent of schools. In case the
pupil is sick or out of the city a pa
rent or guardian should telephone the
school and make II known that the
boy or girl was expecting to enter the
school for the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15

Louis Mariners left arm was frac-
tured Friday afternoon when his ex-
press wagon was run into from be-
hind by a speeding automobile on
Texas street near Ochoa street The
automobile did not stop. Martinez
was thrown to the pavement by the
force Of the collision.
Martinez lives at SIT san Jacinto
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
DAILY RECORD.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Panhlo Mendoza and Angela Ar
mendareZ.
William Hagelsieb and Ada 2. Brad
iev
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15

One hundred dogs were caught last
week by Dan Dean. city dog catcher
Three dogs were sold 50 executed.
% redeemed. 30 released and 50 re-
tanned in the pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15
Troops Called To QueH
Riot Among Strikers At
Butler, Pa, Car Plant

Butler, Pa, aug 15.-Rloting broke
out today among striking workrnen
at the Standard Steel Car plant and
because of the threatening situation
troopers from the state constabulary
were summoned This is the tenth day
of the strike and the first that any
disturbance has developed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15

NotIce-Dr J. a. Pickett. Residence
Phi 60. omitted from July directory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15

Councilman Martin r Sweeney re-
turned Friday from Preside. neer
Maria, where he went on a business
trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15

Mrs. II. o. Ramsland has been elected
e member Of the legislature IN the prov
ince Of Saskatchewan. can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-15

@ will realize Tremendous saving on these fine Oa
Morris tribune., 1919-06-27
Citations for Employers

The War and Navy Departments
have prepared handsome citation
which is issued to all those employers
who have assured the departments
that they will gladly re-employ
everybody who formerly worked with
them and left to serve in the Army
Or Navy during the great war. This
citation carries with it permission for
the holder to display on his firms
service flag the shield of the United
States as symbol that he will full
fill his obligations to the men who
went to the defense of the country
at the time of it's peril. -
The citation is signed by the
Secretary of War, the Secretary of
the Navy, and assistant to the Secre-
tary of War. 1t is handsomely en-
graved and engrossed with the name
of the recipient. There are no strings
to it. All the government asks is
that the employer write an applica-
ton for such a citation, stating that
he will re-employ his old service
men, and address Arthur Woods, AS
sistant to the Secretary, in care of
the War Department, Washington
d c.
Morris tribune., 1919-06-27
COOPERATIVE CREAMERY
BUSINESS DEMOCRACY
Practical and Far-Seeing Address by
A. J. Mcclure of the University
Farm

Stevens county is building two new
cooperative creameries this year, one
at Donnelly and one at Chokio. The
cooperative creamery at Hancock
that has stood fast thru the years of
much trial is now beginning to win
prosperity. Stevens county, tho late
in starting, has finally begun cooper
ative creamery work.
There are a number of reasons why
cooperative creameries are desirable
and the first is that they pay. In
the counties where you find the most
cooperative creameries, you find the
most prosperity, the best farms, the
most comfortable and beautiful
homes and class of farmers who
carry their heads a little higher and
who look the world little more
straight in the face. Cooperative
creameries more than anything else,
have put the farms of Minnesota on
cash basis. The monthly cream
check has given the farmers that
real independence we used to hear so
much about the farmers having in
early years, but which in reality
consisted of chiefly being able to get
their wheat to town in the fall be-
fore the sheriff got it.
I would not have you start out
with the belief that cooperative
creamery is prosperity in itself. 1t
! is the only means, system thru
which we can gain certain results.
But to get these results there are GER
tain things we have to do. We have
to keep COWS; a thousand for each
creamery. We have to feed them a
lot better than we were wont to dc
in early days. We must grow clover
and alfalfa and build silos. We will
have to give the COWS more atten-
ton, better care. Have more OF
them come in in the fall to equalize
the years work, put cutters in the
barn to keep the stalls clean, more
windows to give light and health
and to make the work in the barn a
little more pleasant. We should plan
to get water in the barns, because
the winters are still cold, so cold al
times that COWS that have to drink
out side from frozen tanks, may &C
without water. Milk is 81 per cent
water. A profitable dairy cow needs
water two or three times a day.
Then there are other requirements
for successful cooperative creamery
There must be good business manage
ment. A creamery will not run it.
self. The officers of the creamery
must learn creamery management
They must know whether the man
they employ for buttermaker is a
first class man or not. They must
Continued on page p
Morris tribune., 1919-06-27
TwO-Cent Postage July 1st

Postmaster General Burleson has
notified all postmasters. of the fact
that the current rate of postage on
first-class mail matter is to be
changed, effective July 1st, the rate
reverting to the old charge of 2 cents
an ounce on all classes of letter mail.
Repeal of the 3 cent postage for
letters for addressed points outside
of the delivery limits of Offices at
which mailed was voted by congress
in the revenue law February "a,
1919. The rate will revert to the old
status of 2 cents an ounce or fraction
thereof without respect to where the
matter was mailed, there being no
reduction below 2 cents in charge on
letters for delivery.
Morris tribune., 1919-06-27

a SHdm DaCClo put on by returned
soldiers. No expense or work is to
be spared in making this one of the
biggest attractions of the two days.
This will be an exact duplicate of the
battle in the Argonne Forest WREN
Sergeant York killed % men, cap
tured 123 men and destroyed 35
machine gun nests, doing all of this
single handed. A special forest will
be built on the edge of the fair
grounds and the battle will take
place where people can witness it
from the grandstand. Nearly one
hundred returned soldiers will take
part and about two-thousand rounds
of ammunition will be used. The 35
machine gun nests will be placed in
the forest and part of the men will
represent the German army and the
other part the American army. This
will be worth coming many miles to
see and will give the people of Stew
ems county something of an idea Of
what takes place in an actual battle
and the dangers which men have to
face in war.
There will also be a parade and
races ON the 5th, besides the
aeroplane flying. The program will
be the same on both days, with the
exception of the dinner and reception
to the soldiers, which will be held on
the 4th only.
Music on both days will be furn-
ished by the Morris and Artichoke
bands, and music for the dances will
be furnished by a colOred orchestra
from Minneapolis and the Ideal Or
chestra of Morris. This colored Or
chestra will also furnish entertain
ment and music thruout the day, both
on the 4th and 5th.
Everything will be free to soldiers,
with the exception of the dancing as
already mentioned. The young Ia
dies of the city will also form a
committee to entertain the soldiers,
make them feel at home while guests
Of the city and show them that their
hardships and sacrifices were appre-
ciated by those who remained at
home.
Stevens county never does things
by halves and this celebration will
be no exception. It is planned tC
make this the biggest affair ever
pulled off in the county and one OF
the biggest homecoming" affairs
held in the state so far.
The committees having the affairs
in charge are as follows:
Parade committee, VIM. Hope
chairman; G. B. Sylvander and T
Utne
Decoration committee: Chas
O'Connell, chairman; H. Probst, Hert
Hanson, Louie Mithun and Axel Sid
enblad.
Amusements committee: G. Woll
than, chairman; F. A. Hancock, anC
N. Vinje.
Finance committee: J. J. McCan
ney, chairman; Walker Towle anC
D. H. Lawler.
AS an idea of what to expect il
Morris on the 4th and 9Th the com
mittees having the plans in hand ex
pect to spend at least $4,000 anC
nothing is being spared in the way
of expense to make this a real "home,
coming" time for the boys of Stevens
county.
Morris tribune., 1919-06-27
Steuens County to Welcome
Returned Soldiers on Fourth

Arrangements are nearing compile
tion for the big welcome Home"
celebration to be held in Morris on
Friday and Saturday, July 4th and
5th at which time all of Stevens coun-
ty will turn out to do honor to the
young men who we're called upon to
fight for their country and to ex-
tend to them a cordial welcome home
from service.
AS announced in previous issues
Ed. McElligOtt of Appleton, has been
secured as the big out-of-the-Ordin-
ary attraction to provide entertain
ment for the thousands of people who
will gather to take part in the two
days events He will fly from Orton-
Vile in his own machine on the 4th
and will remain and fly again on
the 9Th. He is a trick flyer with a
record and knows how to handle an
aerOplane.
The program will begin on the
morning of the 4th with music by
the bands at 10 o'clock. At eleven
o'clock a parade will be formed and
march made to the fair grounds.
This parade will be one of the finest
ever put on in Morris, if the plans
of the committee having that part
of the celebration in charge mater
ialize. At the fair grounds the par
ade will disband and the soldiers and
sailors will be admitted free of
charge and at IL o'clock big free
dinner will be given in their honor.
To assist in defraying the expenses
the public will be charged an admis-
sion at the fair grounds.
Arrangements for this dinner are
in the hands of Mr.. Harry Adams and
he will be assisted by the young la
dies of the Comfort Club. Every re-
turned soldier and sailor is invited to
this dinner and no charge will be
made, in fact everything is free to
the soldiers and sailors on both days,
with the exception of the dancing.
Every boy who expects to be at the
dinner is asked to notify County
Auditor Wollthan in order that a
plate will be reserved for him. In
| vitations have been mailed to each
| returned man, but if for any reason
some returned soldier or sailor fails
to get an invitation, he is invited
just the same and all he needs to do
is to notify Mr.. Wollthan of his in
tention of being on hand. In addi-
tion to the soldiers, the county COM
missiOners, mayors of the cities and
! towns of the county, and every chair
man of the different townships are
invited to this dinner to take part
in welcoming the returned men.
Immediately following the dinner
a short welcome home" program
will be held and addresses of welcome
will be given by local speakers. A
certificate Of appreciation will also
be given to each returned soldier to
express the sentiment entertained by
the people of the county toward the
men returned from service.
Beginning at about o'clock in
the afternoon there will be races OF
all kinds at the fair grounds, includ-
ing harness races, horse running
races, automobile races, motorcycle
races, besides an interesting game OF
kitten ball between two home teams
One of the big features of the af-
ternoOn program on the 4th will be
Morris tribune., 1919-06-27
Telegraph Strike On

There has been no Western Union
telegraph business handled in and
out of Morris for a week or more,
since the Western Union operators
declared strike. The Western I'm
ion has no operator here, but depends
on the railroad operators. The Or
Morris tribune., 1919-06-27
Weather and Crops

Despite the unusual wet weather,
the crops in general are looking bet
ter and farther advanced at this date
than they have been for years.
Victor Kohl, who lives a short dis
tance south of Morris, was in town,
last Saturday and he reported his
oat crop as already heading out.
Morris tribune., 1919-06-27

ever, have issued orders to all their
members not to handle Western Un-
ion messages while the strike is on.
Messages are received here by mail,
after being sent to the nearest West
ern Union Office, like the twin cities.
Morris tribune., 1919-06-27

The contract for the box culverts
was awarded to the Morris Construc-
tiOn Co. and the contract for the sec
tional concrete culverts to the Con-
crete Products Co.
o. L. Kipp and S. Rex Green, en-
gineers from the State Highway Com
mission, were in attendance at the
commissioners meeting yesterday.
Morris tribune., 1919-06-27
Home From the West

Mrs. D. Hartog returned to Morris
last Friday, after seven months spent
in the West. She spent the winter
with friends at Lynden, Wash, and
the past few weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. A. Putnam, at Whitefish,
Mont, Mrs. Putnam and little
daughter also returned with her
mother and will remain in Morris for
a couple of months.
Morris tribune., 1919-06-27
City Contract Let

The city commission yesterday
awarded the contract for the paving
of that portion of Atlantic avenue not
included in the county contract to
Foley Brs. for $28,893. This is $2.64
per square yard for 1O,291 yards.
Morris tribune., 1919-06-27

oral Rosenau has just returned from
overseas service, where he served in
Corporal Rosenau was formerly a
student in tn agricultural school
and served on the debating team two
years ago.
Morris tribune., 1919-06-27

Perhaps, in the or
dinary course of things,
you had not intended
to make a trip to a
particular store today.
Yet such a trip may be
highly desirable-a a lit
tie thrift-journey. Read
the advertisements that
appear in today's Tri-
bune.
Morris tribune., 1919-06-27
Corporal Rosenau Returns

Corp. VIM. A. Rosenau is here Wis
iting with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Pack, and uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Welfare. Corp
Morris tribune., 1919-06-27
Nels Runnie Returns From France

Sgt. Nils T. Runnie returned to
Morris Monday night after eight
months service in France. He was
in the Park Artillery Corps and
served right on the front line. He
left Morris in March 1918 and was
in the army over a year. He ex-
poets to resume his former position
in the Wells Bros. Hanson store in
the near future.