davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
LINAKER WILL SELL LIBERTY
 MILLS FLOUR

Chas. A. Linaker, who has built up big trade throughout the Pine Bluff country as wholesaler of meats, has been rendered and ac- cepted the distribution in this terri tory of "Dauntless" and other brands of flour manufactured by the Liberty mills, at Nashville, Tenn. H. s. Dame. representing the millers, is now here conferring with Thursman Louthan and Allen Orto of the Orto Broker age company, brokers for the Liberty mills, and with MT. Linaker.
 The Liberty mills people are the largest manufacturers of soft wheat flour in the country. E. M. Kelly, president of the company, was named on the 'Millers' National federation special committee, appointed at Chi cago Thursday, to devise plans for handling the 1919 wheat crop, and was made head of the export agency of the federation. News of these events was carried in Associated Press dispatches in The Graphic yesterday morning.
 MT. Linaker, who has heretofore re- trained from handling flour, will be sole distributor of the Liberty mills products in a territory comprised of all Southeast Arkansas, and as far southwest as Camden and northwest to Brinkley.
 "I have taken the distribution of the Liberty mills flour because I be- lieve it superior product The mills have capacity of 5000 barrels daily, Of the enormous quantity of wheat used each day, only the choicest is used for 'Dauntless' flour This ind- cates the high grade of this product"
 MT. Linaker said a car of flour will arrive this week, and immediately be placed on sale with the grocers in this city and section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
ing with their size, and taxation of land values but not of improvements
 Favor Public OwnerShin

ing with their size, and taxation of land values but not of Improvements
 Favor Public Ownership.
 Public ownership and operation of all public utilities, including firain elevators, warehouses, stock yards abattoires, insurance and banks.
 State aid to provide lands and homes..
 Abolition of employment of all children under the age of 16 years.
 A democratic system of public edu- caion.
 Old age and health insurance, an adequate workmen's compensation law and a mothers pension.
 Abolition of private employment of detective and striker employment. services.
 Abolition of the state senate.
 Abolition of the power of judges to issue and enforce injunctions to deprive citizens of their rights in in- dustrial disputes, and enactment into law of the rights of citizens to trial by jury for contempt of court com mltted elsewhere than in the presence of the court.
 No law to be declared by the supreme court unconstitutional unless three-fourths of the judges so decide.
 Complete restoration at the earliest possible moment of all fundamental political rights-free speech, free press and free assemblage; the re- moval of all wartime restraints up. on the interchange of ideas and the movement of people among communi- ties and nations; and the liberation of all persons held in prison or indicted under charges due to their champions ship of the rights of labor or their patriotic insistence upon the rights guaranteed to them by the constitu- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
|AB0R PARTY TO
 FREE MEN FROM
 MONEY KINGS
Destined To Usher In New Day of Freedom In
 United States.

c,nofield. H., April 12.-The la op,n1 pnarty of Illinois today issued the Blowing p statement of it conventions: |lloIme ,Snr is the primary and just Is'I l;s of political responsibility and s, sr + is not merely the right but weL J,,tv of the workers by hand or 'ein adIs to become a political party.
 H The labor party is destined to ush- ine in the new day of freedom in the ,;tad l I states-freedom from the r;nd ,u1 of poverty; freedom from the rnership lrla of government by big Dsiness; freedom from the slave ;n;no % of workers by profiteering ,d s frseedom of the mein and women ho huv food and clothing and pay Inf from exploitation at the hands I the money kings of "kingless" kmerica. Orpanized workers are members of
 Enorganized workers are mem ors of it. Clerks, housewives, news sner men. farmers, school teachers, forekkeepers belong to it. Such eads of organizations and business oncerns as are not exploiters or pro- Steers belong to it.
 The first convention of the new Hate party enunciates the follow hp program of issues to which 1t Iiledges itself, it's members and its hndidates:
 Democratic control of industry and ommerce for the general good of hose who work. Right to Organize.
 The unqualified right of workers to rganize.
 The freedom from economic hazard bhich comes with minimum wage Based upon the cost of living.
 A maximum working day of eight kours both for men and women.
 Abolition of unemployed by reduc- bg the hours of work stil further, Is necessary to permit all who are ble to work to find occupation and hull pay for those who, for a time arc nemployed because of illness acci- lent or temporary loss of work. Complete enfranchisement of wo- hen and equal pay for men and wo- hen doing similar work.
 Reduction of the cost of living to a ust level, by the elimination of tasteful methods, middlemen and all brofiteering in creation and distri- button of products.
 Complete revision of the state constitution to reclaim it for the peo- ele, so that it will become the bull Fark of the workers.
 Taxation of inheritances and in- Fomes at a graduated rate progress
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

Mrs. Norris says they are very af- fectionate, and while she hasn't time to become very friendly with all of them, she has one or two pets which follow her around, and show all of the affection of a dog or of cat.
 Rabbit ranching does not require very much timc, Mrs. Norris said, stating that she spent about two hours a day with her herd of three hundred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

w. Hicks, general chairman of the Carmens organization on the Cot ton Belt, left tst night for Wash ington. D C. Mr. Hicks goes to par tlcipate i'll "a conference of represen- tativcs If shopmen on all systems ial the Tinted States and railroad execu- tive&. relative to a national agree mens to govern relations between Shopnicn and railroads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
SENATOR BORAH
 IS UNCHANGED

Tulsa, Okla, April 12.-Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, one of the opponents of the proposed league of nations, in an interview here today after being shown copy of an Asso- ciated Press dispatch announcing the Monroe doctrine amendment, said that his attitude was unchanged.
 ''Even the inclusion of a dozen Monroe doctrines in the constitution of the league of nations will not change my attitude against the pro- posed league" said Senator Borah.
 The senator called attention to the fact that the constitution is yet to go before a plenary conference be- fore the adoption is certain.
 Senator Borah spoke here tonight against the adoption of the league of nations covenant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
LIVESTOCK MEN
 FORM COMMITTEE
 OF PRODUCERS

Kansas City, April s12.-Represen- tatives of several livestock associa-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

Both factors have come to be re- 9ardcd as ccrtaintics in the two years the car has been in use
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-09
SPLIT TAKES PLACE IN
NORWEGIAN LABOR PARTY.

LONDON. Aug. a.--There has been
a split In the Norwegian Labor Party
after Its decision to affiliate with the
Moscow International group. accord
ing to information received here. /
new democratic group composed q
moderates and headed by Mr.. Buer
president Of the Storthing. has been
formed in opposition to the party.
The labor movement in Norway T.
organized somewhat on the lines OF
the British movement. There is a
trade union organization includin~ "
all the skilled Unions with a total
membership OF about 10000. Thie
guards the economic interests OF the
workers.
Purely political questions are dealt
with by the Socialist Party or Nor
wegian Labor Party which, II is stat
ed. has paying membership of o.
900 members.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-09
SWIMMERS PLAN
LONG JOURNEY
OVER COUNTRY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Eaten
sive Canadian and Hawaiian island
tours are being planned for Miss Fan
ME puraCk and Miss Nina Wylie,
world champion swimmers from Aus
tralia, in addition to their announced
tour of the United States, officials of
the Pacific Amateur Athletic Associ-
alton here have announced Chief Ca
madam appearance will be started
with a meet in Victoria after they
have finished their tour OF this coun-
( try.
The tour will start in Chicago.
/ August . with swim under the di-
rection OF a country club there. Tue
mermaids will then visit Detroit. At
New York they will swim the luarte.'
mile worlds championship event on
August l6, and will go from there to
Atlantic Club, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg.
Returning to Chicago they will
oWtu thc tohb
on August 23, after which they will
appeal in Columbus. Indianapolis,
Cincinnati and New York. swimming
the half mile championship in the
last named city on August 80. They
will then appear in Atlanta, Birm-
ingham. New Orleans. st. Louis. Kan
sas City and Denver. In Los Angeles
on October 5th they will swim the
mile championship. After a visit to
San Diego they will return to San
Francisco to swim the 100 yard out |
door championship event on October
12.
Seattle and Portland will be visit
ed before the swimmers go to Vic
toria to begin their Canadian tour.
The difficulties which prevented
the Misses Durack and Wylie from
appearing under the direction OF Geo.
man who brought them to this coun-
:ry, have been composed, the associ-
alton announced. and the champions
will swim off their itinerary as sche-
luled.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-09
RODMAN
TELLS OF FLEET
Continued from page ~

marine, develop your harbcrs. give
additional work to the laboring
class. to say nothing OF the disburse-
ment OF public funds for the food
supplies. repairs. etc. OF the feet.
and also OF the personal funds OF the
officer sand men. The great wisdom
OF building the Pnama canal has
been amply demonstrated. which. as
you know from the debates In con.
gress. was built for strategic as we'll
as for commercial purposes. by our
recent passage through IT, which
was accomplished expeditiously.
smoothly and without a single un-
toward incident.
at leaves no doubt whatever that
should the necessity or desirability
arise OF uniting the Atlantic and Pa
cific fleets In either ocean, that It
could be accom- plished in a remarka-
bly, short time. not over one week,
and so the Pacific Coast today Is alb
insured. not only against in
vasion. but from any attack on its
fleet. which would suffer any hope of
success"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-09
MORE truth THAN POETRY

DO YOU REMEMBER
When you went to THE LIBERTY
And saw BILL FARNUM
Bring before you
On the Silver Screen
That tragic Avenger
LAssITER
And you went with him
Through the Mormon stronghold
And at the end
Saw the big rock crash
That closed the Pass
To the Sealed Valley
And another night
Again with BILL
You followed THE RAINBOW TRAIL
That led to HAPPINESS
And you told your friends
That you had seen
Two Wonderful Pictures.
And you and your friends
Can see them again
and Monday
At THE LIBERTY
r"~~. ,.~--
thank You
H. w.P.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-09
PLANS FOR BARBECUE
ARE MOVING ALONG
Continued from Page ~

will be used In the general decora
tion, with u large Elk head and clock
placed on the front of the float
Eight horses viii draw the float. and
service men will no doubt walk bo-
side the float. acting, as guards Of
honor.
Lodge stunts WIN Bc Feature
Ashland will likewise enter u
float. the nature of which has not yet
been disclosed to the local commit
tee. Bands will play over the entire
route of the parade. Lodges over
the state will compete In marching
stunts and formations Portland
lodge will bring its big band, which
will help furnish music through tho
convention along with the local
band that is being worked up under
the direction OF J. A. Ncwnham, for.
mer solo cornetist for large Eastern
band Mr.. Newman is bringing sew
cral musicians. who. coupled with
local talent. are certain OF turning
out a fine organization.
The airptane belonging to the
Medford Airplane corporation that
arrives tomorrow morning. will car
ry passengers over the city through
out the convention. Frank Farrell.
OF the corporation. has
asked Governor Olcott to ride In his
plane at the head OF the parade.
Word has not been received as to
whether the state executive will &C.
cept the invitation although It is
lutte certain he will be here for the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-09
5000 JAI'S LAND IN Y. y.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 9,--Thrce-
thousand Japanese have arrived In
Lower California with tho evident In
tcntion OF settling thoro say Mexican
newspapers which add that II IL be-
lioyod that many OF these immigrant
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-09
Japanese crossed the Jn,or,.,
boundary and made score, on,' Ons'
to tho United States. ''ancs

Out OF twonty-four governor, :.
dry" states, only one. tho povo, W
OF New Mexico. expressed hIm.,,, S,"0'
opposed to prohibition. "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-09

Brazilian and German husbands
wear wedding rings as conscien-
tiously as their wives do.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

FARMS FOR SALE-116 acres of good land. grow anything, $96o,
 $500 cash payment; S5 acres. good
 room house and other out build .1ngs $1. 200, $700 payment: z5 acres,
 IF room house and barn, $1,600.
 $500 payment: 200 acres, good ret buildings. $5,0oo. Cassy,3 ,307. Conn N:: Bank 1ldE- Tel NoRze x21zx.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

word hidden in the classified columns By Send in to Care of
  . and n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

WE BUY mems second hand clothing Call at 94 Congress St. Drop posta
 or phone. We call. David Geisr 6arnum S04-4. R16aus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12
AUTO RADIATORS

SHEET METAL AUTO BODIES made and repaired, lenders. radiators and tanks; sheet metal parts made ct short notice; reliable and reasonable. Nelson dk Son. 56 William St Phone. AUTO RADIATOR repairing Crown lenders a specially. Also metal
 bodies. Workmanship guaranteed
 Prices reasonable. It will pay you to visit us. 1915 North Ave, near Main St Noble 1149. '19P29dsN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12
RUBBER STAMPS

RUBBER STAMPS made by us ara reliable We carry a complete lins or mps,supplies, ink pads. daters Ioer type, etc. The Schwerdlle Stamp Co, Al Cannon St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

AUTOMOBILE TIRES with ieFuta. tion and Value. no seconds. dead stock or lert-o"ers. Tire repairing
 vulcanizing and retreading Of the same high grade quality Racine
 t'is<. Hood. Kelly Springfield. 12s John St, near Broad st. Phone
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

WE BUY second hand furoiture and books United Second K and Fur ntture Co.,. 1879 Stratford Ave. and 965 East Main St. Barnum 1OS9-1J
 '19D17ails
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12
AUTO WELDING

PORTABLE outfits. both electric and acetylene. scored cylinders filled, using old piston and rings Call Us up Barnum 1886. Cave Welding Co.,. 303 Center St. '19D19al~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12
AUTOS FOK SALE

IS PASSENGER BUss, Crow touring car, 1 Ford delivery. IS passenger puss body. Farino's Gar
 '1a211aus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12
STOVE REPAIRING

WE CARRY the largest .tock an neno or stove and furnace supplies StG parts B. Lipnick. o32 Easx S Aa1n SL Barnum 914-1<
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

FOR SALE-One-fanilly house, nine rooms, all improvements, residen- tial section. Colorado avenue, near North avenue. Price reasonable Apply Geo T. Hathaway. 1O4 Meigs Ridr D18tfS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12
SPECIALISTS

lCHIROP PRACTOR-George A. Tucker, D. C. Office hours: g to 12 a. m., to D. n.; also Monday, Wednes-i day and Friday to 8. z06-29z Liberty Building, Main and Bank Sts. Telephone. Lsali+
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12
AUTO SUPPLIES

BLOCHS. 114 John St.-Auto sup plies, auto tires, at big reduction. Best Socony motor gasolene. Stand ard Oil 15c qt.,50c gal. Bring your can. Bicycle repairing and lawn mower sharpening. Workmanship guaranteed. '19R15 5ds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12
AUCTIONCEI,

FRANK J. DION-AptiQue stdeboard and birdseye maple bedroom suite. mahogany trimmed; also other an tiques. Casino Bldg, I041 Stata. Bar 1859 '19P2oaI~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

MAPLEWOOD AVE, .,Beechwood Ave-. Hancock Ave.aEd Garden St.; good 2-family houses with improvem ents, S4,oOO; small payment down. bal ance easy terms. Inquire Andrew Ensstrand, 363 Ridgefeld Ave. Barnum 49o9-2 R22dSs
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17
NORTH REDWOOD


Charles Huweiler and. Earl Henze
made business "trip to the cities,
Tuesday returning Thursday
August Boeltz and Richard Kueste1
accompanied Mr.. Stewart to the St
Paul markets Tuesday with four car
loads of stock
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Martin of Wenat-
chez, Washington and Mr.. and Mrs
A. d. Stewart of Redwood Falls were
social callers at the S. S. Castle home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Hargis, Superintendent of Red
wood Falls schools, and Max Treu
Agriculture teacher called at the North
Redwood school Wednesday afternoon
Arthur OFT and Arnold Reek of Bel
view were Friday evening callers at
the Castle home.
Mrs. Simondet and daughter Mar
tha shopped in Redwood Falls Thurs
day afternoon.
. Miss Katherine johnson, County
Nurse visited the school here Thurs
day.
I. Sam Castle ground ton of buck
wheat flour for Mr.. Jones of Morton,
Saturday.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17
The Advantages and
Disadvantages of
Consolidated Schools
Continued from Page :

woman's vision is broadened, deepen
ed.
Children are kept in school longer
hence we have more able citizens, more
capable leaders not throwing the full
force Of leadership upon the Principal
or the teachers nor the leadership of
/ the state and nation upon a few privi-
legged with exceptional educational OPP
portunities. We have too long been
a nation of citizens of less than All
elementary education. Isn't it sur
prising to know that the standard of
education in the United States is that
low? Only seven out of every hum
dred children get a common school
education. Three out Of hundred get
a high school education Two out of
a group of three hundred get a col
lege education. In Democracy
where the people take such an active
part in forming national policies it is
too low. The present strikes and gen
eral unrest emphasizes the need of an
educated citizenery. The consolidated
school is one large factor to help sup
ply clear heads in an era of nisunder-
standing.
The consolidated school is the solu-
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17

opportunity because they are skepti-
cal of the merits of the consolidated
school. In Redwood County and also
Yellow Medicine County you have the
privilege of visiting such schools. We
surely welcome you to visit our school
in Delhi
lis ittright to have large barns, mo-
dern In every respect, steam heated
hog houses, and nearly a delapidated
school house such that the INADEQUATE
heating system cannot overcome the
excessive ventilation. Don't we in
Minnesota value our children above
cattle and hogs? Don't we realize that
our children are citizens of a great
nation that will remain great only by
preparing citizens well for life in such
a nation? If you believe a nation is
only as strong as its average citizen, if
you are ambitious with your child
and for your children; if you want
them to be men and women of action.
of influence, of success who become
alert participators in this world of at
fairs, who are progressive citizens be-
cause of rather than inspite of the
school; won't you who have not now
done so arouse yourself to the neces-
sary action for the welfare of your
children, your neighbor's children, or
let us call them all our Children. Yule-
tide is drawing nearer and each day
you think perhaps of Christmas pres
ents and | hope you will consider a
good school, one of the greatest Christ
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17

tion of the one teacher rural school
problem 1t means institution to sue
ceed a national failure. as Houston
terms the one or twolteacher rural
schools.
Disadvantages.
However, one serious error has been
to consider this modern school the
pancea for all educational ills. There
are patrons that believe every thing
must be made ideal in a short time
which is especially embarrassing il
tile transition period when so much
reclassifieation and re-adjustment is
necessary.
| believe there are dangers of ineffi-
cheney which cannot be termed corr
rectly disadvantages. | believe bet
ter inconvenience, for instance mud
the solution is, good roads; crowded
vans solution, more of them; cold vans
solution, foot warmers or heated vans:
train wrecking vans solution, firm re-
gulations and careful efficient adj
ministration from all the school off
GERS and servants to the peoples unit
ed cooperation to help enforce regu>
lations; runaways tip overs solution,
prudent drivers, better vans; riding
long distances after rising very early.
This is our major complaint. 1t is
true little children must rise Z 10 quite
early in the winter for 6. q, 8, g, 10
years old. They must then ride In
cases over six miles the limit set. At
Is minutes per mile this would mean
leave first patron at 1880 to arrive at
the school at nine o'clock or 7:15 to
arrive at 8:45 the correct time for ar
rival. The rate for very muddy roads
is 15 minutes per mile for good roads
is 12minutes per mile. We have tried
schedule time but weather and road
conditions make that Impractical. 1t
works successfully during good road
period. am convinced that the bad
road schedule will not work until roads
are improved. We must recognize
this consolidated school movement as
an extra argument for good, better,
best roads this generation can leave
posterity. You know as well as
that good roads will be valuable s.
money making and saving proposition
TO all people Of rural and city com
munities. need not take your time
arguing the Importance Of good roads
because this has been made evident by
experiences with bad roads. The
large appropriations for roads recent
" made and the interest the public
has taken through government repre-
sentatives in Legislatures and in
Congress Is indicative Of the insite
people now have. We can look with
satisfaction at the beautiful state
highways. There is still more satisfac-
ton in being able to use such roads.
The getsup- early problem has been
solved at Brewster Minnesota by Us
ing auto busses. With q good road
bed this i the solution The parents
that live far from the school house
need not complain of inequality. Their
children viii enjoy the longer ride. 1t
Is teaching children 4-correct hygienic
habits to have them rise early for the
van. They need only to get t. bed ear
" TO be prepared FOR the morning
trip. They are learning the added i'm
Importance of punctuality.