davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-02-19
dr""e's Tastcfess chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and e,~
richng the blood. You can soon feel it's Strength
ming, Invi2orating Effect Price Coo
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-22
How to Cross the Street

Crossing the street appears to be
the simplest thing in the world, be-
cause if one cares nothing about
avoiding accidents all that is neces-
sary to do is to bolt across anywhere
or cut the corners diagonally at a
street intersection. However, if a
pedestrian desires to avoid accidents
in the way of having car come up
behind him and bowl him over it is
we'll to observe a traffic rule at street
intersections just opposite to that OBJ
served by automobiles and other We
hicles. An automobile is supposed
to keep to the right at street inter
sections turning to the left only
around the traffic marker. If ped
estrian follows the same course he is
likely to step directly in front of a
vehicle that happens to be turning
the corner to the right. The better
rule therefore for the pedestrian is
to keep to the left" at street inter
sections, and he will thus have a
clear view of any vehicle that may
be using the street intersection at
the same time Reversing the rule
for vehicles, if a person is travelling
on the right hand side of the street
and wishes to cross he should take
the first crossing, turning to the left;
if he is travelling on the left hand
side of the street he should keep to
the left" using the crossing straight
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-22
THOUGHTS ABOUT
BIG ADVERTISING
A Few Paragraphs of Truth By Ar
thur Brisbane, Famous News
paper Writer.

The rainbow was the first great
advertisement. 1t had position. It
had color. 1t held out a promise of
benefit, in effect: i shall not drown
you again if you behave And then
it had the value of repetition, because
it is repeated in the same POSITION
and color and promise after every
rain.
The next big advestiser was Caes-
ar when he wrote on the walls of
Rome for the people to read, just
what the senators were doing in SEN
ate chambers. These advertisements
Of old contained the elements neces-
sary in all great advertising, which
are:
advertising must be seen; it must
be read; it must be understood; it
must be believed; it must create a
want
advertising is difficult because
YOU must make the man stop think
ing as he thinks and make him think
as you think and interested in the
thing you are interested in. 1t is
easy to interest man in himself. If
your advertising cOnvinces him that
it is good for himself, you have him
sold.
Domestic prosperity depends on
what we can sell to the outsider.
Good advertising creates a want and
desire abroad, and thus creates en-
ployment, prosperity and happiness
at home.
Don't take it for granted that the
other fellow knows all about what
you have. Few of us ever know
enough, and many Of us never know
anything. Don't be afraid to keep
OF telling the world what you have
You have got to keep it up.
Advertising is the heart beat of
business, If you stop mans heart,
he dies. If you stop advertising,
business dies!
Bacon said: Reading maketh a
full man; writing an exact man, and
talking a ready man. and let me
add: Thinking maketh real man.
One great trouble with our American
life is that we have invented every
device to save us the trouble of think
ing
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-22
PAGE 9
Advertisement for Bids

Sealed proposals will be received at
the clerks Office by the school board
of Common School District No. IL,
County Of Stevens, State of Mime
sofa, until two p. m. e p. m.) August
%, 1919, for the erection and COM
pletion of school building on Sec.
20, Twp. 124, Range AZ, County of
Stevens, Minnesota. Bids must be
accompanied by certified check for
"a per cent of the amount of the
bid, payable to the School Board Of
Common District No. IL, Stevens
County, Minnesota, which check will
be returned, when building contract
is executed, or when said school
board does not accept the bid. The
school board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Copies of plans and specifications
of this building may be seen at J. B.
Newell's
]. B. Newell.
"a Clerk Dist. No. IL,
/ County of Stevens, Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-22
Eggs to Be High
IVNBIStU.
Try it.

Because indications point to high
priced eggs during the coming whit
er, N. E. Cha pman, poultry special
list of the extension division at Uni
versity Farm, advises housewives to
preserve eggs in water glass now. He
says that at this time hens are in
the second cycle of laying for the
season and that eggs laid now are of
the best quality because the hens are
on grain diet in part. The main
thing to watch out for is to get fresh,
clean eggs. Water glass may be had
in cans from druggists.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-22
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PET1
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION
tie of Emile Isenring Huber

Estate of Emile Isenring Huber.
State of Minnesota, County Of Stevens
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Emile
Isenring Huber, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, To Edward
Huber Amelia Huber and all persons in
tersted in the granting of administration
of the estate of said .decedent: The
petition of Elsie Isenring having been
filed in this court, representing that
Emile Isenring Huber, then resident
of the Kanton Zurich, Switzgerland
died intestate on the 25th day of
July. 1918, and praying that letters of
administration of her estate be granted
to William Reber, and the court, having
fixed the time and place for hearing said
petition THEREFORE,, YOU AND
EACH OF YOU, are hereby cited and
required to show cause, if any you have,
before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House in the City
of Morris, in the County of Stevens,
State of Minnesota, on the 9Th day of
September, 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M,
why said petition should not be grant
ed.
Witness. the Judge of said Court, and
the seal of said Court, this 18th day of
August, 1919.
COURT SEAL) A l.. STENGER,
Probate Judge.
GEO. w. BEISE,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-22

aren't there
"Yis.''
And there are "a hours in day?
''Yis."
We'll, you sleep eight hours a day.
Eight is one third of "a. Therefore,
you sleep one-third of the time. One
third of 365 days is 1872 days. Figures
don't lie. Take the 1872 days, from
365 and we have 243. Am l not
correct?''
Re are. A man can't expect pay
fol time he's sleeping"
You are an honest man, Pat.
Now, man can't expect pay foT the
time he's off and not sleeping, the
recreation time, we will call it, which
is eight hours out of twenty-four, OF
a third of the time. We have seen
that third of year is 1872. There
fore we take 1872 from 243, leaving
121 days. Figures don't lie, Is
everything clear so ,faT?"
'Yis, yis. Go on
There are So weeks in q year
and every week has a Sunday. You
don't work on Sunday. That takes
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-22

off So more days from the 121, 1eav-
ing SO. Get that?''
"Er-yis.''' +. q
Il always give you two weeks va
cation. That's IA days more to come
off, leaving SIS working days. Figures
don't lie
mo, but"
Now, we don't work On Saturday
afternoons, and there are 81 such
half holidays in a year. Taking off
that time from the SIS working days
We have 20 left. Is it plain?"
Wis"
"YoU take two hours tc- meals
each day. That in a years time, it
is strange to say, equals just 28 days.
You can figure it out for yourself.
We have it now down where you have
just one full working day in the year
and you know very well that let
You off on that one day-St Patrick s
day. Still, you come to me and ask
me for raise"
Say said Pat, What il h
have I been doing all this timer
Elk
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-22
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRECLo-
SURE SALE

Notice is Hereby Given, That default
has occurred in the conditions of that
certain mortgage, dated the 10th day
of March, 1915, executed by John Grove
and Vine E. Grove, his wife, as mortgag-
Ors, to Mackey J. Thompson, as mort
gagee, filed for record in the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for Stew
ems County, State of Minnesota, on the
3rd day of April, 1915, at one o'clock
and forty minutes p. NJ, and recorded
in Book SO of Mortgage Records, on
page 259 thereof which default con-
s1sts in the failure of said mortgagors
to pay the state and county real estate
taxes levied against the land COW
cred by said mortgage for the year
1917 previous to the day appoint
ed by law for the sale of said lands for
said taxes, that, pursuant to a provi-
sion of said mortgage, said mortgage
has elected to declare the whole debt
secured thereby to be now due and pay
able; that there is due and payable, at
the date Of this notice, upon the debt
secured by said mortgage, the sum Of
One Hundred Twenty and no-100
$4,000 Dollars, and that no action or
proceeding at law or otherwise has been
instituted to recover said debt or any
part thereof; that, by virtue OF q power
Of sale therein contained, said mort
gage will be foreclosed and the land and
premises therein described, lying and
being in the COnnty. Of Stevens, State
Of Minnesota, described as follows, to-
wit:
Southwest quarter tsWA) of Section
Two (2) in Township One Hundred TWEEN
ty-four (124) North Of Range FOrty-one
{41) West OF, the Fifth Principal Meri-
dian, containing One Hundred Sixty
(16O) acres, more or less according to
Government survey. will be sold at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash by the Sheriff OF said Stevens
County, az the Frent door Of the Court
Houee. in the town of Norris. in the
County of Stevens. State Of Minnesota.
On the Goth DAY Of. rOctober,t 1912, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon to pay ana
satisfy the debt aeeuFedhy said mortgage
Twenty-Five Dollars attorneys fees there
IN provided for, and the 4eeste and dis
b8E&snants allowed by law upon sNCh
foreclosure and sale.
: DGasd JAY aatk 1s1S.xstI.t ].
RACTEX J. 714O1gPeOR,
,ssaf, ,....ta 10RG@AgOs.
w., A. Noakxis1G11s JfG, 49,
Attorney fer Mortgages, x$t' Gss
1SaS PSSnasH 1Sa4.s o.. RANl 1GsAA.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-22
Getting a Raise

Pat asked the boss for raise, and
he did it in such a modest and COM
mendable way that the boss thought
he would have a little fun before
granting the request.
Pat" he said, eff you are worth a
raise, you will get it. Now let's figure
it out
That's fair" said Pat.
Now, there are 365 days in year,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-22

ahead and then turning to the right
to cross the street. The rule may
seem little complicated at first, but
it is only~the keep to the right" rule
reversed.
Try it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-10

ically at this place and the tourist can
sometimes pick up rare skins at this
little village of about eight hundred
souls. The totems at Wrangell be-
long principally to the Thlinket race
and the carving as a rule extend to
the top of the pole. one totem is
distinctive because surmounted by the
image of a beaver. The whale totem
is noted up and down the Pacific
Coast. 1t is many feet high, covered
with moss and lichen and a great
black whale is perched on top. Chief
Katishau has two elaborately carved
totems painted in dull reds, blues and
black before his somewhat modern
residence, and Chief Shake takes pride
in a tall pole with a frog on top. the
sides of the pole being carved with
the imprint of human feet ascending
and descending. Some of the dwell
ings in Wrangell have two totem poles
in front. one representing the, male
side and the other the female side of
the house. In addition to its quaint
totem poles. Wrangell has some curl
ously marked graves. one being sur.
mounted by the huge carving of a
wolf.
Sitka Has Beautiful Harbor
S!tka Is another place where there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-10

raven are the chief representatives
of the Indian families, and some ira
ditions says, their progenitors. They
are a sort of insignia or crest. Most
of the poles are from twenty to sixty
feet high, and from two to five feet
in diameter. The carving is on the
front of the pole and in some OF the
totem poles placed among the Haida
villages, where many of the best specl-
mems are found, a doorway is cut
through the trunk of the totem for
egress and ingress. Some odd poles
are surmounted by tall hats of the
Boston" man. In early days the
white traders were called Boston"
men and the Indians took this way of
showing the family's association with
them. Many of the most interesting
of Alaska's totems are over the
graves of shamen. AS these chiefs or
medicine men are buried above ground
the large wooden animals on top of
the boxes are carefully carved and
wonderfully painted.
Though the totem poles of Ketchi-
kan are of interest some of a higher
order are found at Wrangeli, the old
Hudson Bay Trading Post. at which
the boat stops later on. Hunters from
all parts of the world assemble period
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-10
Skaguay

Skaguay at the head of Lynn Canal, is
town that in the early days of the gold
rush seemed to spring into life in a
single day, it has wonderful mountains
behind it and from it starts the White
Horse and Yukon Railway which
leads TO White Horse on the Yukon
River. On the usual Inside Passage
trip one either spends the day in Ska
quay or takes the train on this road
and goes to the International Boun-
dairy and back the same day. This
trip affords a sublime spectacle of
titanic mountains. with white SUBMITS
and green sides that seem hurled in
confusion from the sea. From the
car windows can be seen the old
White Horse trail over which prospec-
tors Struggled with packs on their
backs in their mad rush for the gold
fields. This gateway to the Yukon. as
Skaguay is called. has curious shops
and some good gardens and is remin-
iscent OF "Soapy Smith" and other
ruthless men, though today It is peace
full and an interesting commercial cen
ter.
So. like the shifting pictures of a
panorama, the scene constantly
changes as the boat winds in and ou,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-10

are opportunities at times to obtain
rare skins, but the many charms of
this old Russian-American town make
the purchase of trophies sink into in
significance. This interesting old town
seems set in a coronet with towering
mountains in the background. 1t is
protected by bay from the turmoil
of the ocean and the water is dotted
with hundreds of rocky and pine-clad
islands. The whole forms a harbor
of so much beauty that it has been
likened to the Sea of Japan and the
Bay of Naples. The town is a peace
full, struggling sort of place, with a
few hundred houses and an interesting
raucherie or Indian village in which
live several hundred descendants of
the tribe that once caused Baranoff so
much trouble.
Long before the boat stops at Sitka.
one can see the rocky eminence on
which Baranoff raised his castle. and
near the wharf are some ancient moss
covered Russian buildings. Just out
side of the town is the spot. marked
with some of the best totem poles in
Alaska, which Ex-President Taft
caused to be set aside as a National
Monument to commemorate the Rus
sian victory over the Indians.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-10

boats which in former years carried
the American tourists on this river
The boats are the same and the men
hear the same legends which always
made the Rhine one of Europe's most
attractive spots. The little red rooted
houses, the vineyards. the Lorei, the
Mouse Tower and the castles are the
same, but the double eagle of Ger
many no longer floats over the steam
er, the beautiful Stars and Stripes is
there to proclaim to the German peo-
pie liberty they never knew under
the war mad Mr.. Hohenzollern. How
different are the lives of these people
than those who live in Berlin where
all is riot and bloodshed.
Even poor little LuXemburg, which
was so badly treated by Germany, has
felt the power of the Stars and Stripes
for the American Army of Occupation
came into that little country TO relieve
the French and just in time to save II
from riot and bloodshed. The Luxem
burgers were ready for revolution
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-10

on German soil. one of these was
were decorated with the Croix de
Guerre at Ungeshein, Alsace, the prov
ince which the Germans took from
France after the War of 1870. The
natives, who all through these years
have loved France, although they were
bound down by German tyranny were
delighted at the great crowds which
came out to the ceremonies. This
province will be given back to France
by the Peace Treaty, and as Germany
blames the United States for winning
the war and our President for many
of the Peace terms. it was perhaps Il
worse blow to their pride than when
the United States Marine Corps Flag
was decorated at Leutesdorf, Ger
many, after the regiments triumphal
march from the Marne to the Rhine.
Along The Rhine
The towns of the Rhine, with the
castles and vineyards on either side,
fairly bristle with American Flags for
a good part of the river is policed by
our Army of Occupation. and wherever
the men have headquarters a huge
American emblem waves over it. At
Cochem our men seem to have an
unusually large flag, which flies from
the castle, where many of the officers
and men are Quartered and the little
town across the river sees it hauled
up at sunrise and down at sunset
This town is on the Mosele, about
tWenty-four miles southwest of Cob
lenz and is one of the most beautiful
and fertile places in Germany. Its
castle is said to he one of the largest
in that section and is the headquarters
of the American Fourth Army Corps.
All along the Rhine and its tributaries
the American boys keep watch. They
patrol the Rhine using the excursion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-10

German Flag 1t is wormwood and gall
to the Huns souls. These submarines
are even being made recruiting sta
tions for our Navy and a large num-
ber of young men after going through
the deadly boats have at once enlisted
in order that the sea may be kept free
from German submarines forever. AT
present there is one of the largest
type at a dock in the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. 1t was surrendered to the Brit
ish by the terms of the armistice and
informed at Harwich, England, for a
time. 1t is the U111, and because of
its large cruising radius is thought to
have been one of the submarines that
did such deadly work on the American
Coast in 1918 and for this reason
Great Britain gladly permitted 1t to
be shown in this country with the
American Flag waving above its
periscope. Another spent some time
in Baltimore and Annapolis and
served as a recruiting office while still
others were anchored at Boston and
places farther south. All these are of
the latest type and show the large
amount of time and money which
have been spent on their building
and which in the mind of the hated
and cruel Won Tirpitz were to win the
war for Germany.
our Flag has been carried along
with Eugland's emblem into St. Pauls
Cathedral, and they still fly in many
places side by side. In France it is
said that it is as common a sight as
the French Flag and is frequently
saluted by civilians as they pass on
he street.
France Dccoratcs The Flag
The Stars and Stripes has been dec.
GRATED many times by the French and
on two occasions they have taken par
ticular pains to have the ceremonies
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-10

of wide or narrow channels, and some-
times into tortuous courses as at
Wrangell Narrows, which look like a
narrow canyon filled with water and
bordered by wonderful blue mountains
and snow encrusted peaks. Always
there is an open way before and many,
many miles behind. The waters often
have an opalescent hue, and as it does
not grow dark until we'll on ten
o'clock, there are many hours of day.
light in which to enjoy the ever1<
changing scenes. Sometimes porpols1v
leap into the air and whales have beeae
known TO disport themselves not far
| from the shore.
Salmon Canning
The salmon canneries always interest
the sightseer, and when the steamer
stops at Petersburg or some other
large cannery, time is given to watch
the process. One sees the thousands
of fish lying on the wharf, the slicing,
canning, boiling and finished product.
There is u cannery at Metlakahtla
which is of interest because the town,
with its neat houses. church built by
the indians. school and saw mill, Is
~ u NOuHtil VI natives dlu6Q
by William Duncan, the founder. Many
years ago this Englishman came to
British Columbia as a missionary. He
studied the Indian language, lived
among them, taught them and estab-
,lshed an Indian town called Metla-
kahtla.
Many icebergs will be seen, and the
glaciers fill world-travelers with won.
der. There is an iridescent effect in
Alaskan glaciers that is not seen on
other American glaciers. Frequently
lhere are opportunities to stop at
Davidson and Taku glaciers and If the
sea IS calm 1t sometimes happens that
one gets a glimpse of Muir Bay. filled
with ice foes from the great Muir
Glacier.
II Is an interesting voyage-this to
southeastern Alaska. but after all the
towns are not the greatest attraction
one may view with curiosity the toteuf
poles may ramble over quaint Villages
CT RUSSIAN memories. may take a trip
on a railroad above the clouds. NAV
purchase miniature totem poles and
curios. but what fingers longest in the
memory are snowy mountain heights.
uranscendent cloud effects and the
glorious Aurora Borealis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-10

but the American soldiers said no.
They knew the men from the United
States meant what they said and Lux
emburg was saved from blot on its
historical page. Thirty-fve officers
and privates were given the distin.
guished silver cross just after they
entered Luxemburg. They received
their honors with their flags flying, a
| flag which is now a familiar sight in
that land once so brutalized by the
| vicious Hun. ~
In The Frozen North
In far off Siberia our Flag waves
every day when our men go out for a
hike in either Vladivostok or Arch
angel. Those at the latter place have
had many sllirmishes with the Bolshe-
Wiki and unfortunately a number of
Americans have been killed. The peo-
pie in that section are mostly Russian
peasants who have come to regard
the American Flag as the greatest
emblem in the world. 1t is so cold
there and Russia in such a demoral-
iZed condition that they have been
forgotten by their own country, so the
Red Cross and the American soldier
with his great emblem of freedom Is
looked upon as their only hope.
over at Nladivostock the American
soldier, by doing police duty, has
saved the day for they have kept
guard over the vast amount Of ship
ping which has come across the Pa
ciiic to this port. They have also
helped the people, who like those OF