davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
Sooner Paid More
Than 400 ,OOO in
Fcderdi Taxes
wodd'. w.'hIefoa nasss.a.

wodd. w..hlrf fon Is.a..s.H'
70 Post nidF
WASiUNbTOE. Doe 'tn
homa PAID 4 toIa. of FlitGl Upo.tl
In income. PROFIT nni mlsc".''n.
eous federal pNrH lurlng hr fHr''
year that ended nu Jane 80 To-.
lcrunl Revenue ruur.ot Roper
said In his annual report
This was - f.lUrE or uuro than
$4,000. 900 ~ the amount paid 'h"
previous year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

New Telephone Director, viii 20
20 press December ~ Subscribers
T.sirinE any changes or corrections
made i'm Directory should call al
,a,t,srt Department and arrange
a. same before the above date
AdIG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

lhK PRICES
INTfLiIGENT SERVICE
HUMANE TREATMENT
SANITATION
CONCENTRATION
ORGANIZATION
The public was quick 20 appreciate
these principles and has responded
iu very gratifying way We are
now doing q business ut from $4,000
To $4,000 per month and the only
reason We are not doing more IL
because We do not have the room
To- handle more our building Is
only 100 feet long ana 20 feet wide
We believe there are more groceries
vegetables, fruits ana meats sold In
this store than In any other retail
STORE of It's size In The state OF okla
hur1a.
our business slogan is. THE
GOODS MUST RE GOOD GOODS
or THE SALE - so GOOD
This slogan IL original with us and
IL registered In the office ~ tho
Secretary ut state of oklahoma II
has been used In nearly vverN ad-
y,r'.setuCnt run by this store under
the present management
As - our AlNei Using. Ne never
advertise unless We have something
go SAY that is % particular value
or interest 20 our customers and the
public and will advance the priTci-
rtrs Tor which this store stands
This store has never advertised
prirrs while under the present man
aGrmcur because advertised prices
on groceries vegetables. fruits and
meats ar, tuo often misleading often
,unfIned 'o a trw specials and SOME
times are made on stale or inferior
goods ana are therefore not safe
basis for tho public 20 DO iis shop
ping on. We never promise anything
that We DO not mean 20 fulfiN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

A. soon as the present manage.
mcnt took charge II was deciAed to
formulate distinct policy that
would elevate the standard OF the
grocery business to a plane that We
might he proud ~. and thus be OF
service TO the public In the broad
sonse OF the word. "Our business
principles protect our cuHomers not
a'unc in price but IN all that goes
with good merchandising To this
cnd We formulated and put into prac.
tlCr what We are pleased 10 cali
Tho seven Great business Principles
"a follows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
ACTION AGAINST
HUNS DISCUSSED
Foch and British Officer
in Conference at Paris
Friday.

nv International News Service
IAIlIH. p,r. % Marshal lu.h "hH
Fi,Id Marshal SIR Henry - son
rglcf Of tho Briush genera Hl'it'
h,ld another Important conference
today at Uhlch was dlscnNHed p"'H'-
bio military measures against ''t'
many If she refuses to siSn the pI"'"'
col. ....,
II ls understood thai IN the event
OF G,rmhuyH refusal 20 sign h'
French advocate - sharp ulliu'hihh,
To ho followed by an advance ln'" ne
Rhine country The lruhch n'-
ur,r Germany VIII not sign
IN, Americans are taxing no pifl
I'm tho discussion OF possible lhlhhi
measures ,t.
majority Of the American dele
gates believe Germany can p' '"'i
PEELED To HRn by poacotnI h''''
urck ., .,..
iudo IL undecided
By lbc Assodatcd Press
rAitlS. bee. b Tho W'hh'.' OF
rhe American delegation Wlih lh' 'N
ception Of three viii Icay" I'atlH h'N'
Monday night for lIrcnt me ,h'''
remaining delegates VIII leave u'7
day night ana the entire p'IH"hn'' "'
thc delegation VIII sail on the steam
shin America FOR the United S'"'''
on "Wednesday
Hugh c. wallace, the American
ambassador. viii thereafter %" lht
only representative OF ih' 'hl'''
states tn the supr~m" Cpun'l'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

Much Of the present unrest u
caused by lnCk uT confidence Ia
nn, another. WHY should not bust
ness take the lead and make every
transaction on ~ strictly ethical
bnsis, This would inspire confidence
mud help allnN the unrest The
article ON page two. which outlines
such policy, Is reprint from the
Merchants Journal of Topeka, Kan.
and will bc uf interest tu every live
man md woman In the city. II viii
I've good for your boy or girl To read,
too.--Adv,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-04

PUILD NOW" says the government. We
ID must feed orders to our factories, feed
work into the hands of our producers if we're
to maintain our prosperity and successfully
bridge from war to peace.
Building is the quickest way-we're two years
for production of every kind. Public works
help tide over this crucial period but private
construction must begin at once. It is vitality
important.
Your $4,000 contract will be split into sub
contracts for material and filter clear through
the fabric of industry. It will help re-estabIish
the nation. This is your chance. Buy now.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-04

IF the people Of this town who have defer
red building plans until after the war"
and those who intend to build will only build
now, well get building program under way
in this town that will relieve conditions, build
permanent wealth and prosper us all. AS
city we will do our share in Reconstruction--
as individuals, wen make money.
Other cities, facing the same situation, are
meeting it. Why can't we? What we need
is concerted action. It's business opportun-
ity-it's your chance. Seize it-sign your con-
tract today.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
LAST SHACKLES ARE STRUCK FROM WOMANHOOD THROUGH HER WONDERFUL WAR WORK

Of the war time strikes by women for mems wages in replacement service. From the hand sewers who for cen turies have scattered the grain in the fields at almost a birds wages, to the grlsettes who make the flufferies for ie monde and le demi monde, the wom- en won. They did not get all that they asked for, but they did get more than they had been having, and considerably more at that.
 England followed. In England todav the professional woman owes more to the war than does her laboring sister. but in labor walks and ways of prog ress Great Britain was such a laggard when the war began that part of her advance has been spent in catching up With her sister allies. In medicine, the law and the ministry British women have taken the longest strides One may find British women in the pulpits, and British women in the uniforms of the Royal Medical corps. Prior to the war the woman doctor in England was about as popular and had much the same recognition as a lighted match in a gunpowder stOrehouse. And the only bar where a woman was coun- tenanced stood in an alebOuse or tap room.
 Make Value ApPreciated'
 The United States has accorded less recognition to it's women doctors than is given in England, and both France and Italy are behind the United States in this respect, although in France, as in England, it is the professional woman who has profited comparatively the more by the war. In Italy the la- | boring women have been the greater gathers. In this regard one notes with interest once again the Oft-quoted comment from that Italian intellectu- ality. Elisa Lollini Aginini:
 After the war fields of social activ- | ity will be opened to women which are l not yet opened to them. Let them ac- { Quire the consciousness of their own 1 value and know how to make it ap- | preciated."
 There is a whole book of gospels ir 1 that last sentence or Aginin's, Russia, poor old rebel Russia. out ol ] her Yagabond knight errantry would appear to be groping to be kind tC | women. By a trades union member a 1 letter was received in July from 8 1 Y. ". C. A. worker who had been in vestigating textile factories in Russia This letter declares "the women hert have everything - equality in every way-the vote, equal wages and an equal voice in public affairs
 In Japan women appear to be sitting calmly waiting with oriental patience for their human reward and workin2 out their own salvation in the silenc, of the ancient east.
 Take Places of Men
 The list of occupations by replace l ment as issued by Great Britain ha. 1 been practically duplicated in tht United States and the other allie, 1 countries It includes munitions wool en and worsted factories. weaving an, textile work in all branches hosier! | cotton, margarine, window shades
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
Freedom Attained When She Took Mems Places In Industry Not To Be Given Up In the Centuries to Come
By MAGDA WEST

What has woman bought with the sons 0f women?
 The greatest freedom the sex has known.
 But not at a bargain price IS this purchase made Rather let it be con idcrcd that during four wOrmwood years the men of the allied nations have been rendering a glorious mob Jesse oblige' 10 the women who bore hem.
 Is the sacrifice worth the gain? Here tho ratio of comparative values rau be estimated only when women shall have demonstrated the uses to v uich they will put these Elial gifts uf industrial equality and moral lnde- pondence. If the sacrifice Is treated lightly and as lagniappe for license and economic warfare, then surely the 1J,- 100000 slain shall have fallen v2inly. Mans hope for women is that her legacy of freedom shall be spent as a sacred trust fund disbu7sed in the Iargesse of mercy, justice, 5oundless human love and everlasting kindness.
 Equality in Trade Unions
 The international trades unions are
 
 equal footing with men.
 Tn the United States labor depart rnent there has been created the wom- an in industry service, a section naces stated by the encroachment of woIn- en in the trades. When the war broke out women were participating iii 29J of the 303 trades. They have mastered practically the entire number today and remain in the 295 original branch cs but at literally increased wages. In other words war has wiped out the pauper labor of women ir the trades.
 The significance of this may be ap- preciated by a single citation. Tn 191t a census was made of 1.156 womer working in the department stores O Boston Only twenty-seven of thest employees were minus home ties or de pendentS.
 Win Great Strike in France
 France set the ball rolling on thu equal pay question by staging the first
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
AFIZ0NAS GOLD STARS WILL SHINE FOREVER
Phoenjr Y.M.C.A. Answered Every CoU For Serwce In The
 Months 0f The Great War

work. They are:
 k. R. Boardman.
 Rev. C. W. Hill
 George T.. Simmons.
 George Alkire
 Rev. Paris.
 '. C. Nye
 L. T. Carpenter.
 Leonard Herwig.
 L. c. Hayes.
 Dr. L. o. Street
 Charles ". Pra1her
 George Acuff
 Rev. E D. Raley.
 Rev. Charles Mckee
 George Griswold.
 H. L. Osborn.
 Prof. Horace Mckee
 W NJ. Edwards.
 Rev H. J. Matthias.
 These men have served in different capacities in different places some only for a lew weeks and others ever since our entrance into the war Several of them have gone 10 France and other countries.
 Besides the local part the '. NJ. c. 4. had in the raising of funds and sending men they have spent a great deal of effort in caring for soldiers that were stationed at Granite Reef and Roose- welt dam, furnished them athletic equipment music of different kinds, taking them entertainments and in every way possible providing for their comfort and welfare.
 Doors of the local association build ing have always been open for enter taining and helping in every way pos sihle, any soldiers As many as a- thousand have been entertained in a single night.
 An active part has also been taken by the association in the various Lib erty Loan drives, Red Cross drives. as well as other relief and welfare work.
 Shortly after the soldiers began to return home the Phoenix association gave them a banquet at which 1G0 were present and assured the boys that the privileges Of the local "" were theirs that the association was here to help them in every way possible: that they wished them to use the building as their own. A room was provided ir which they could hold meetings of any kind; read, smoke or use as they wished Also, cots have been provided to the number Of thirty to take care of any returned soldiers without charge who happened to be out oi funds and many of the boys have used these privileges and are being cared for by the local organization.
 The Y. NJ. C. 4. is also helping SC . cure employment and is ready at al times to help in any way possible any returned soldiers. Free membershiI for q period of three months is beine issued to any returned service mar who desires the same Officers of tn, organization urge the men to takt advantage of these privileges.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

flax, rope walks. bleach and dye works, tanning and currying, canvas equip ment, shipbuilding, breadbaking, pas try baking, chocolate manufacturing, leather equipment, aerated waters, glass. electrical workers, packing hous- es (N. B., women have been found to be useless in the cattle pensD, oil and cake mills. flour mills. toys and games, dairies, paper mills, pottery cement waterproof capes, warehouses. clothing and box factories lumber and blaming mills, rubber and metal acces- sories automobile plants.
 This impressing of women into re- placement tasks has been held by in dustrial experts to have out -Germaned German efficiency" Be that as il may, it is certain that in Germany. with small consideration for sex, every known opportunity was seized for making the most of female labor. whetSar from the unfortunate Belgian slaves or the wives of German soldiers at the front. Anything that needed to be done in Germany was done by the women if nobody else was around to do il for the good of the fatherland. They were not lazy in the least
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
RY ]. 0. sexson. seeretaryl


 The Phoenix Y. M C. 4. has cheer- fully responded to every call for ser vice in any capacity in which IL has been asked to serve since America en- tered the great world war.
 The first call issued by the National Y. N. C. A. vas to raise S5'0OO,oVV, Maricopa county was apporuoned $4zoo of this amount. With little effort on the part Of the campaign committee s1400 was secured and forwarded to the international committee.
 The second drive, in which the inter national committee desired 10 raise $35, ,000 900, Maricopa county was ap- portioned 5000 and raised more than S10.0o Phoenix part of the $9,000 was se,000 and 150 men were asked to banquet and this $6,090 was raised in just 14 minutes. The balance of $3,O00 was raised in Mesa, Tempe, Chandler, Glendale, Buckeye, Wickenburs and several outside school districts.
 The next great financial drive in which the Y. NJ. C. A. participated was the United War Work campaign. Maricopa county was apportioned $9O,- 000 in this drive. Over $93, 900 was subscribed of which 10 per cent or over s65,0G0 went to the Y. NJ. c. A. Every school district in the county was asked to help in this and respond ed liberally
 One of the greatest local meetings held during the war insofar as the Y. M. c. A. was concerned. was held at the association building in April, 1918. Twenty -four leading business men of the county were invited 10 attend. 20 of them responding to the call At the close of the meeting S9G00 was volun- tarily given for foreign work. This money was used exclusively in coun- tries outside of Europe to carry on the great program of the Y. N. C. A.
 This made total of about $1Oo.OO0 that the people of Maricopa county subscribed for Y M. C. A. work, of which not one dollar was used in the local field. Besides raising this large amount of money to help in the great work at the front. the Phoenix associa- ton sent 20 men into the ~ war
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13
WARDEN SAYS PRISON NOT
FIT FOR HUMAN BEINGS

Salem, Jan. 13.-Vile, unsafe and
conditions at the state
with the lives Of more
than 900 convicts in constant jeop-
ardy because of the rotten structure
and its worse arrangement, Warden
Stevens declares, will cause him to
disavow all responsibility for the
lives of the conyicts and to put this
responsibility squarely up to the leg
islature.
He declares that no picture can
be drawn too dark to cover the un-
safe and insanitary conditions at the
prison. Shivering with cold during
the winter, stricken down with di-
sease in foul-smelling cells during
the heat Of the summer, he states
that prison conditions are such that
no human being, no matter what his
offense, should be compelled to un-
dergo them.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13
7EKSohAL AND AND LOCAL

Mrs. Carrie Ryan spent Sunday
with her brother at Ashland,
Miss Mary Hackney spent Sunday
here, returning to Medford this
Ben II. Conn, naturalization ex-
aminer of Portland. is in attendance
at court today.
Miss Lola Lewis and her cousin,
Miss Elene Lewis, have returned to
Portland where they will resume at
tendance at a business college,
]. f. Holder, recently discharged
from the service, left Sunday after
noon for Madison, Ill.,, on a visit to
his old home.
Lieutenant Bert r. Elliott, who
spent a few days with his wife and
baby, went to Medford Sunday after
noon and left in the evening, return
ing to Camp Lewis.
Hemstitching and picoting at 10
cents yard-All work guaranteed
The Vanity Shop. Medford. Ore. 97ti
Mrs. Emma Graves, of Corvallis
who is returning from trip to Cal
ifornia, is visiting with her sister IN
this city, Mrs. C. d. Thompson. She
will leave for her home tomorrow.
County Agent C. d. Thompson ant
Miss Ruth Corbett, home demonstra
tion agent for Josephine county, at
tended the grange meeting in I'LL
nois valley Saturday. They report
very enthusiastic meeting.
The Mutual Creamery Co. is pay
ing 7S cents per pound for A-gradt
butterfat, I. o. b. Portland. Shil
your cream direct and get more
money. Mutual Creamery Co. B
F. Skillman, Agent. 6;
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13
BLINDED YANKS WILL
RECEIVE SPECIAL CARE

Baltimore, Jan. l3.-Seyenty-one
OF the 200 men OF the American
fighting forces who were blinded In
the war now are being sheltered,
treated or educated In the Red Cross
Institute for the Blind at Baltimore
The institution has been designated
as United States general hospital
and Is called Evergreen" Colonel
James Bordley, director OF the In
stitute said that all the Americans
blinded In the war would be brought
here for a course OF training as this
was the only training school for the
blind maintained by the govern
ment. He described the morale OF
the blinded men as wonderful.
The men are first treated In the
hospital, says Colonel Bordley in n
statement. after which they are
taught to use typewriter and read
and write iBraille-raised type for
tho blind. Then they receive special
training to develop the sense OF
touch.
after this fundamental hand
training. the men are given special
education to Ut them for the calling
in which they are interested and are
qualified successfully to follow"
says the statement.
while a man Is being prepared
for this future career, the position
for which he is being fitted Is being
secured. In word. he is helped to
help himself-he is encouraged to
equip himself to be n good citizen"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13
WEBB INSPECTING
SMELTER FOR MINE

l.. R. Webb, president OF the
Grays Harbor Copper Development
company, will leave for the Sound
today to examine and witness the
operations Of an electric smelter. a
duplicate of which the company ex-
poets to install at its mine in Jose
phine county, Oregon. Two of these
smelters have been erected at Taco
ma and Seattle.
From Tacoma Mr.. Webb will go
direct to the mine where he will
superintendent development work
and operations. Wednesday evening
he was the storm center of a sur
prise party rendered by associates
and friends, clans being the princi-
pal item on the menu.-Hoquiam
Daily Washingtonian.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13
HELEN LISTER TAKES
COLD WALK IN SLEEP

Helen tlstor, the little 1i-year-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest
Lister. took cold walk this morn
Ing about o'clock. she was III
with Influenza and had fairly high
fever Being slightly troubled with
she arose from her
bed, quietly passed out the door and
proceeded TO the courthouse, pre-
sumably In search OF her father. Az
ter trying the doors OF the court
house and being unable to enter, she
awoke VIM. Schroeder. who was sloop'
ing In the basement, Mr.. Schroeder
Immediately saw the trouble and
knowing the girls illness. tclephon'
cd to her parents, In the meantime
putting her to bed and building no,
fire. Not until this time did the
girl realize what she had done,
MIR. Lister thought he heard the
door OF their residence open and im-
mediately started search, In his
bare feet. The cold compelled him
to put on his shoes and to partly
dress, when he continued the search
and did not return to the house until
about a half hour after Mr.. Schroeder
had notified Mrs, Lister by telephone,
DR.. Loughridge. who was called
is OF the opinion that the girl VIII
not suffer severely from her exper'
ience, possibly due from her high
fever. Mr. Lister reports this after
noon that she is getting along rs
well as could be expected. Her feet
however. are somewhat bruised from
walking over the frozen ground.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13

Circuit court was in session to-
day with Judge F. NJ. Calkins on
the bench. During the day testi-
mony was heard in six divorce cases
and three naturalization cases. w.
H. Batman and Nicola Brecello were
granted citizenship papers. Mr.. Bat
man, who has been resident OF
this city for many years, had be-
lieved himself a citizen, but at the
last election the question of his faith
er's papers was raised, and 1t was
found impossible to locate them, so
Mr.. Batman, who was born in Cana
da, took out papers in his own name.
The case against Lee Holman will
come up later.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13
TELEGRAPHED WITH
HUGE TRIP HAMMER

Philadelphia. Jan. 13.-An inter-
esting story OF enemy spy work is
told by Frank II. Gaskill. assistant
chief OF the Protective League,
which rendered service during the
war.
The organization. Mr.. Gaskill re-
lates, was responsible for the in
ternment OF man caught spelling
out dangerous messages with trip
hammer he was operating In a big
Industrial plant on the Delaware
river. The messages we're first de-
tected by a telegraph operator in
Palmyra, ". ]. He caught the ham
mer spelling out:
Troop ship moving tomorrow
morning"
The telegrapher notified the gov
ernment authorities who caught the
trip hammer operator signalling:
Raid on fishing fleet complete
surprise"
This was several hours before the
news dispatches brought word OF the
sinking of a fishing fleet by German
submarines of New England. The
trip hammer expert was found to be
a former telegraph operator. Mr.
Gaskill said the mystery OF where
the operator got his news or to whom
he was signalling was never solved.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-13
DIR. jackson Locates

DR.. Bert r. Elliott has decided TO
seek a new location when he Is re-
leased from the army and has DIS
posed Of his business, office and fix'
lures to DR.. C. e. Jackson, OF Grant
county. DR.. Jackson is a graduate
in dentistry from the North Pacific
college and has had an excellent
training with years of experience as
a general practitioner. DIR. Jackson
is remodeling his office and expects
to be ready for work in the near fu-
ture.