davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
Qphpn ,npiphen hnben ruRte.

SGESH%E&%& E%GS&$ @#Nf 3%SS5%%3c
I'M 2ebepr qejeben baben muBte:
Miibfam idleppte tie ilid auf Dos
Sous al. go ungaitlt6 es iein mod)<
te, auf Der 8ar1f, Die neben Der SIR
|itar0, Elm tpentg al roite11, mnroe mon
ibr bod nibt Dertpebren.
Die Iur offnete i1tid) fpieoer lno b1e
|bebabiqe gaiuerin Htm beraus.
u8as it's benn, Dirnol, 1T Dir
|idledt? Comm bod berein, orir11en
iif'S marm."
0bne meiteres inBte lie Die Miber-
|1treben0e nm Mrm nnD 5og lie IN Die
|marnte freunblide 5tube.
uSbr feio 10 bel gut" iagte bag
Medoobfen geriibrt. rBie betBt mans
|6enn 6n?S
u;snt Baumgartbof bi1t. Sin gang
auein, Ser Mann lit nod 8orgl ge'
qanqen, @elo aufnebmen, megen Der
contribution Die mir 5ablen lolen."
Ole 6remoe Iann nad). Der 8a1rl-
qartbof 1os mar ia 0as &anS, bon
6em I'M Cole cine leltiame Gage ging.
Sen etpigen sSl1oen, ben man mSSlar-
tor 5u Miinben unbarmber5ig abge-
mieIen, Iollte man bort nit briltl1dger
a11fgenommen nnb betp1rtet ba,
ben.
Sic 8qla1erin 1bien ibr Sdtpeigen
an0ers alt oenten. u9ait nibt 9ln<
ger, Dirnol, nno CURT? 8ein nno
8rot fonnit I'M @ottes 2obn 1do11
baben."
Madoem tie beibes gebrodf batte,
|lebte iie jib auf Die ganf am Diem
Juno ldonte Der 6remoen nit mad)z
lienoer Neugier 5u.
u@omml It moN peit Der?
uNis bon Miinben."
Ole fSruu ldlug mberralG 0ieSan=
oe 3uiammen. uBas on ,nidt lugit!
llno miaIt nod tpeiter?2"
uModE bierbad) m0bf' id."
81 nod Elm LANCER 8eg."
lin bas @elpra6lab5nlenfen 11e1r<
te sic 6remoe: uWaS mir etnfaat, 1T
's niht. ser Banmgartbof, 100 man
Sen qangenoen S9uIter aufgenom=
men bat?"
80 mel, man lagt'S, 1T aber tpobl
lang Der, iiber 6ie 5%lpeib1noert Sabre
ge1piB."
uSbb bob nur bran benfen mniien,
nie SIR Dorbin ben Sren16en
Die Srou b%efren5igte iiib. Sen
Daft g'ieb'n?"
u@ie SIR Den or1l1en Burden
Ifortgeiagt babt, a.
Gin ounfler 56utten legte l1h
iiber bas freun0lide @eii9t Der Bau=
erin.
Ser 6obn bon ei1em Berfludten
ITS, Der iunge @dattenmiiaer.
Ser Serbia" Sin anen @lieoern
5itterno iprang 6as Ma66en auf.
$50, fennIt i'm benn2" rief Die
86uerin nidt me11iger %betroffen.
SD ihz ia i6 bob mobl g'bort
BON 1Dln. n.,..
vunD DetBt 1tdJt, mas 1etn Nater
gefn1 bat2
gt1dts ape1B 19, 111d]fs, 1D p111
EGn9 lagt
uOas Sato bat er Derratef. d1
Yal1eSStr11b Den Setno bere11tgefliDrf.
|lln0 bel oem gatbe1t bat man e11er1
grlef bon Den Bagert1 getn11oef1, oer
er Dem Nater pot br1rgen 1onen ol1o
oaB 5a11d er I'M oen 1ta1ol1de1t 9a11-
Del genaBf pot; 49,.
Wt1t ltarrer aatge1t of1enem Wtt11.
De iab Die Jret1oe %; Limo oa1r!1
-, fofge10lage1l 'paffer re Rn !:
mera n1dDf Ger gor1teDer bon WfnDl=t
tal 1b1t ge1duet Daffe S1 Ger 1adyr
lten Nat)t oper IT ore SS1offenf11tDl
N S1amalen anfgega1lgen nno oen
2oi5amnner1gen cues perDro11mf: g1e
Wfnler1n pat Dor Sbref per S1lag.
i ifa'n oaB ne hummer a1fg 1taf1oen
IT. oD 11e mtf1nnlotg gelpelen IT,
|f0etR mQft #11tff. Wen 5SerOl ndf Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
10.

LIZ. EgaH1rE.r
@ieber batte es cine gan5e Neabt
binbur9 ouf BEN Soben gefdnett.
@ral uno idtper bling Der Sin1n1el
iber 6en SltIferier 8ergen nno audi
ont Morgen lieB oas Ereiben Der Slo=
den nidt nod. Siefes Sdtpeigea
berridte in Der meiBe1 @n1iamfeif
fein 2aut brang bonn Sole beranf,
ieI6it ser god NOR gefroren. ge1r 5l-
tueilen berirrte ii6 cine fdapar8e &rd=
be fliigeli6bagen6 nod Der e1tlege-
itef1 qlpe bon Staniims, als mo1t lie
6ie Ipdten gepobner bor elmer nabens
BEN @efabr iparrer.
SieIt bos G1neetreibe1 Id1ger an,
10 tpur6e ie6er 8eg gum Sdle Obj
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25

ste t5nnenn mad 9ae0et eth @td ntebnboIn obr Mn nees pnen. E Mn Suno har rgss0o
Ser Net 5ablbar rad Gmpfane. - ..#. . .. - ITO NV III e. M.w YorI
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Maxwell Chalmers System
for New York and Local
ers Is Widespread
Have Four Establishments
How 1t Works Out Explained
in Detail by the Manager
of Combined Branches
By Harry J. De Bear

Manager Neo York Branch MaaweN-
Chalmers
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
All Needs i'm All
Weathers Met by Sedan
So 1t Is Reasonably Enough the
Most Popular Type
TODAY

There was a time when people
bought closed cars only for winter
use, but that's a long while ago, gen
orally speaking" AYERS A. &. Seiber-
ling, general manager of the Haynes
Automobile Company, Kokomo, Ind
Needs had to be filled and SO it was
that the closed car Of permanent type
came into such general use.
where a family has to be consid-
cred, car should serve many pur-
poses and all seasons. The best car
of this style in the sedan, the all
season, all-family car for all climates.
In winter and summer alike it gives
added comfort and service. When the
windows are lowered the sedan really
becomes an open car. During cold
or rainy weather the closed body is
essentially desired.
And the versatility of the sedan
makes it the proper motor car for
business, social and touring use. The
new Haynes sedan is an all-family car,
made for every purpose and all eli
mates. Economy and beauty point
the purchaser to the sedan. When
equipped with the stylish wire wheels
the body and mechanism get less wear
and the cars appearance is greatly
beautified."
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Liberty Six
Is Exhibited
! By Partridge
He Tells How He Came to
Take on the Line and I'M
pressions His First Ride
i'll the Car Made Upon His
Veteran Taste

although it has been popular in
New York for several seasons" said E
S. Partridge. president of the Owen
Magnetic Motor Sales Corporation,
this is the first show at which we have
had the pleasure of exhibiting the
Liberty motor car.
Until we took on the Liberty, our
organization had always devoted itself
to the sale of cars of the highest price.
For q lorg time we felt the need OF
another line somewhat smaller in size
and less in weight and wheel base, and
naturally more modest in price, with
which we might meet very decided
demand that was evident even among
our very best customers.
1--WE held off for long time, for we
seemed to be unable to find car of
that character that would be acceptable
TO the standards of the clientele to
whom We had been accustomed to sell
heavier cars. Then came the news
that the leader of the New York Lib
crty organization had given up his
business TO enter government service
and that there was possibility of get
ting the Liberty franchise for New
York territory.
"Now, l had leng admired the dis
tinctive looks of the Liberty. | had
noticed the frequent appearance of the
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
New Styles
Offered at
Haynes Space
First View of These Offer
ings Is Now Afforded to
the Public, Says Cen
raj Manager Seiberling

The show going public will see for
the first time the latest offerings of
the Haynes Automobile Company, Of
kokomo, Ind. The exhibit consists of
all the beautiful new series Haynes
models. "These new styles" states Mr..
A. G. Seiberling, general manager of
,he company, possess all the accumu-
lated ingenuity, development and feat
ures OF our more than twenty-six wears
OF successful experience.
ut is also very interesting to see
,hese modern conveyances," continues
Mr. Selberllng, latter recalling to the
mind the hard and trying DAYS our
president, Mr.. Elwood Taynes, had in
getting the public to appreciate the
merits Of the motor car. Elwooa
haynes was threatened with manv law
suits through experiences on the pub
TIC roads while trying to consummate
one OF the country's most practical in
Ventlons. The ambitious inventor. how
ever, maintained his resistance and
Kept his side of the road.
ne old gasolene buggy was neither
famous nor popular 1t was true. neo-
PIE near Elwood Haynes's home knew
the machine, but most all were Seem
tlcal, and not few believed sincerely
that the machine was a nuisance along
the public highways. Many an old
Barney horse, while jogging laziiy
along the dusty road. came to a stirf-
legged stop and a sudden turn as Amer
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
How the Motorist Is
Made TO Cor,e Across

According to records in Secretary OF
State Hugo's office, a total Of 5,266
persons were arrested for speeding in
greater New York between January /
and November !, 1918, the fines aggre :
eating from motor vehicle violations in
the metropolis the sum of s147,671. In
default of fines III persons were com
mltted; 303 were not given the alter
native Of fine, and 925 got off with
suspended sentences.
Outside OF New York the report Of
the state troopers to Mr.. Hugo shows
that 1863 convictions were cot out
of 1856 persons arrested during the
year by troopers for violations Of the
motor vehicle law. Of the total ar
rests 700 came from driving without
proper registration plates. OF 295 ar
rested for reckless driving, 284 were
convicted.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

Liberty broughaps and Sedan ana !,
popularity OF the touring car ana :. s
roadster in and around the fasbion.s,s s
drives of New York and suburbs ss
"One could not help be,ng s..,
with the unusual character of The .sek s.s
pants of these cars. One rea,;s. lie eeea-
stincti"ely that their tastes wsss u
elusive and that they were good inas.. ..
OF what they wanted. So much for Ssss Sss
impressions. -oF afst
II recalled the remark had i.
heard of the noticeable difFa~u difFu oiten
the way the Liberty rides and ss ds IN
] knew a good many people wSo ussvss.
the Liberty, and they all said tbst v'ose o
pest way TO appreciate its differenaa.. NJ.
was to take the wheel and dr;vs eass =
myself. uf'se 1t
My very first experience show.a
| h; encountered an unusual ecu c"r ~ ne
location of the steering wheel sa.,,l ne
complete comfort. The gear sh;s!ed shS;stIed
with finger touch. The weight saiii.ed ~ e
foot almost depressed the clnteh u!
beileve three-year-o could sa, saa -
emergency brake. '0' TIE
II picked out the rough snots - ),
road. found she held the road hssnm.ie a. me
fully, with only a gentle swine;.s inc usauil-
ton of the springs. let her lSy No. :,
the hills and through sand at tbrss. tbcs ol
five miles, and she responded VIII viii Os
sure. steady purr of the motor IN ~. y
rode in the tonneau, both alone ss1 asa
with two passengers. You know sa sau
that destroys many q dream of saa a0s
riding, but in the Liberty I was Sas. ;u..
as easy alone as with my two fr;s,rSas.' ,Ss'
However, determined not teAaI te
swept off my feet, so I made a v;s;, % =
Detroit where the Liberty is ms msa =
There l found that the Liberty sAsos ms
actively headed by men like percy r's mss
and Joseph E. Fields, who have J"ea hs
identified with automobiles ever zee Geea
there were automobiles. I also d;s.ase s.ase
cred that there is hardly a stockhsiS''. kh,oIS'.
in the Liberty company who hSuna0'usi was ai
bred and brought up in the moto, aM
business. In fact, about half 5. 1'
of the more prominent stockhoIderr..1 r.1sa y
the company occupy the very hiaS.Naa u
positions as experts on motors sass' sss
and parts for other well-estsIh,a;s1ssae a1ses
firms soonshtd
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

moved into its larger show rooms lass
week. Located in the heart of Auto
mobile Row, Saxon "Six" now appears
in the best setting it has ever en-
joyed. The new show room is elab-
orately decorated, and wide window
space permits Of a much more at
tractive display.
Among the improvements and addi-
tions to the 1919 Saxon skies are the
gas tank in the rear, with the Stew
art vacuum system, a new style top
with gypsie back, with Johnson plate
glass light, and special side curtains
The colors for all models are op-
tional.
Discussing the car and the pros
poets, Mr.. Morrow said "From all
indications 1919 will be a banner
year for Saxon Six Last year was a
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
New Pattern in Haynes
Distinctive Fashion in Bodies.
Saws Sales Manager How

"Motordom sees new pattern in the
straight, graceful lines that character.
ize the up-to-date series Haynes car,
says S. NJ. How general sales managee
of the Haynes Automobile Company.
This is a season of rich simplicity,
and the buying tendency is for auto
mobiles possessing rehnements of de-
sign and body appointments. Rugged
ness of mechanism is also demanded to
make the motor car the most efficient
and practical carrier.
"The Haynes touring car is new
style motor car. distinctly beautiful,
and carries comfortably seven passen-
gers. Wire wheels are also popular,
because they reduce tire wear and tend
TO make for economy of operation, be-
sides being good looking"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

This department Is under the manage
ment Of Lobell and Aborn. 1t IS mann
tanned aud operated by them at l39
West Fifty-hfth Street.
Service can be a promise or it can
be something definitely delivered to the
owner. In months to come the PROPOSE
tion with the man in the street as to
whether a car is or'is not a good car
will be less and less factor in auto
mobile sales. The big factor will be
the answer that the average man VIII
get when lie asks:
what does the company do for you
now tka. you have such and such d
carr"
Every mans answer to that must be
affirmative and positive as far as Max
we'll and Chalmers cars are concerned
if the things VIC are doing to promote
satisfaction count, as | think they will
count, with the automobile public OF
New York CITY,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Rubber Men i'm Athletics

Representatives of the various rub
Der companies have formed the Rubber
Industries Athletic Association. The
following men were elected officers
Robert Demarest, Goodrich, president;
q. G. Biddle, Kelly, vice-president;
Frederic A. Wichelman, Ajax, secre-
tary; A. Golden, Goodyear, treasurer.
1t is planned to organize baseball
league this summer and in the fall start
schedules for basketball and various
other sports
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

ica's first car came suffering down the
pike. After all, the old pioneer auto
mobile, which made a snorting demon
of the most docile old nag. in only a
few short years proved to be the
horses best friend and the nucleus of
one OF America biggest and most i'm
portant industries"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

imagine a glan
steering wheel en-
comprising I h e
whole Of greater
New York, With
lines of magnetic
contact extendin G
out from one man
at the centre, and
you will have a
grasp of the new
q n d successful
method carried out
by the New York
Maxwell = Chalmers
organization t c
maintain service
and further owner
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Saxon Cars on Display
In New Location. Too

Saxon cars Tor 1919 are exhibited
both in the armory and in the new
headquarters of the Saxon Motor Com
pany of New York, at 1861 Broadway,
between Fifty-siXth and Fifty-seventh
streets
The local Saxon organization, Of
which George S. Morrow is president
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

better year for US than 1917, and we
are beginning this year with a rush
We are fortunate in having our new
models for delivery this early in the
season."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04
SIX K. OF c.
MEN FROM CITY
None Of Local Overseas
Workers Has Returned,

Six oversee, workers under the aus
p..cs Of the knight, ol Columbus left
Oklahoma Cuy during md,ummrr
and none have returned 20 date. \
n Oldham. former ylfdmaVtr of
the Rock Island railroad. who i' nos
m transport service between the coast
oi France and Pari,. ha, recently rc.
,ciyed notice ,ln' he wlll be returned
home IN February
John Cassidy former plaincloIhc'
man Of the city police force. Harry
Boon Of thr Stufm Clothing company
s. T.. Horigan and /. Robard,, for
mcrly with the Grant Sprague Lumber
company are ali IN Paris Robard'
Va, received orders 70 60 into Ger
many the last OF this month
ID Delaney Qi Delaney-Carcy and
company, real estate. IS a, present ~
hut work al - Aiguau Noya'. south
cfn France Delaney writes that he i'
caring for the wounded and III within
a territory Of ior,y-iye mics TO which
he carries all supplies lie makes hi'
daily trips IN touring car with AZ
Italian soldier from Wisconsin
Delaney lett Paris ioHr days before
the signing Of the atmis,ice but ha.
been at the front line trenches IN IN,
midst Of hard fighting where he haC
many close calls.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04
A Sure Way to
Kill Your COrns
DR.. Irish's Corn Killer Is a
Safe, Painless and Positive
Remedy for Corns. Requires
no Plasters, Pads or
Bandages.

Make your feet comfortable
and do it in a gentle, scientific
w.. When you apply DR..
IrisA's Corn Killer to that
touchy, aching corn or callus,
the pain stops instantly and
later the corn itself comes
right out.
Wouldn't it feel fine to be
free from corns and foot trou-
bles again and to walk any
where at any time without even
knowing that you had feet :?
You can't forget a corn. 1t
makes its presence felt every
terribly painful minute,
DR.. lrishs is easy to buy,
easy to apply. Just touch the
corn with the feather that
comes in the box. That's all.
No pads, no bandages, no
fuss, no muss. Buy a bottle
today and tonight will see the
beginning of the end of your
corns. Get the genuine DR..
lrish's Corn Killer from your
druggist, but If he hasn't it
Just write your name across
this nd and enclose 25c and n
cottle will be sent you prepaid.
Scotch-T Tone Co., Oklahoma
CITY Okla. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04
MS0CGe17
HUSBAND
How Memory Troubled the Meet &
With Nj. Stockbfidge.
Z M0oR GARRISON
GOV. Missis Graham, DO, heem--
VI he', dots heem"

GOV, Miss, Graham, do, heem--
VI hc, dots hecm "
Katie fairly sluealed the
words g., the door bell rang and IN.
stead oi going Instantly To the door.
she ,ldlci toward a window with the
evident intention oi peerlng out at the
person ON the doorstep
Katie" ! was compelled 10 pitch
my voice low. but the lcInc,' ot ms
tone made up Tor It's limited volume
! think my li'lie maid had never heard
anything like that note from me be-
fore She turned startled. fright.
cncd face toward me.
Answer the door at once. please.
| SAID, and bc quiet abou, IT,
She Scu,tled TO the door. outward
~ obeden, and doclle. and | heard
her voice dcmufcly anSwerlnc the
query OF the man upon the doorstep
"lcs. Mf, Graham II in"
viii YOU please say 10 her that
Mr S,ockbridge IS here ?" The voice
was deep. resonant. the sort one as.
socla,es with a pulpit or a roStrum
And It was mellow and kindly, best o0
all. free from any siiec,a,ion or con.
deScru'ion
"le', tank you. You plees come in p
Katle's manner was perfection. ever
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04
Industry Acts
To Safeguard
It's Interests

NEW YORK, Jan 1 \ per.
minrnl cSrrully' committee ~ safe
guard the interest, 0i industry dur.
INK the period OF fecon,Ifu,llon was
appointed At a meeting here yc'icf.
day NJ 100 industrial war service com,
millee representatives, called hy the
United States chamber ~ commerce
II va, announced that two oi tic
most pressing tasks the executive
committee would assume would hc
tie iuriherance oi legislation guar.
anteclng satisfactory compensation
Tor the holders OF war contracts can.
Ctllrd by the government and the
holding Of conferences with govern
mcnt officials Tor the purpose II OBJ
tanning gpyrfnmen, plan for u,-
iflbulion OF surplus war materials 10
that no industry will be injured by
flooding
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04
THEATER BILLS

Empress thca'tr ! W 10 II "
p m Margaret Clark N Little
Miss IIooyrTi comedy
Liberty lhcalcr 80 p m ip
II W . m Feature llIm, 1nde
vie
Palace hea,cr 2li p ~ 10
II 70 = N Jack Dcnnmw lu.
angle Player IN comedy and
drama
Dm4mland lhcllcr "a. m ~ -
p m LladyS l}fpDkHoll ~ kul
m" serial, CartoDu, comedy
Majestic theatef ~ ~ q. m 10
II W p NJ - Ruth Roland ~
Hand, W. "lieab and Bad
Men" western drama
Strand thcater 10 80 a m 10
II Wp m Feature film comedy
Nrw Folly lbcater 10 IS q M
10 II " p m The Yellow Dog +,
comedy
l,uc ihcatcr 80 10 ! 70 f.
m "pfcudenr Wilson'S Arrival m
Iufupe' "Rcyicw oi the United
state, Battle Flee" Bessie Lowe
10 "Ihr Dawn Of Entertaining !,
vaudeville
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04
CONSUMPTIVE
RECAINS HEALTH
and STRENGTH
Mr.. Walters tsd Been Given Up as
. topeiess Case,

II developed tuberculosis IN my lef,
lung In May, 1916. Several doctors told
me I had "A bad case and were unable
TO do me any good, had lost n great
deal In weight aud was very weak.
hut since ! commenced using Milks
Emulsion ! have regained my health
and strength, and ann now pounds
above ~ old normal weight. I have
good complexion and lots Of
strength and endurance. No ono
would ever think now that had been
.ivcn up No hopeless case s. ID.
walters, Center Point. Texas.
Hundreds Of letters like this tell
what Milks Emulsion has done In
hclnng conquer consumption, Every
sufferer is welcome TO try II nt the
MAJORS risk
Ml'kH Emulsion Ia n pleasant, nu-
tritINe food and a corrective medl-
bowel actor, doing away with all
need Of pi'ls and physics II pro-
notes appetite and quickly puts the
digestive organs IN shape TO nssiml-
late food Az builder OF fleS, and
strength Milks Emulsion In strongly
recommended TO run down, nervous
people, and u has produced anazins
results In many cases OF tuberculosis
of tho lungs Chronic stomach trQn-
hle nno constipation are promptly fe-
llcved- usually IN one day
This In the only solid emulsion
made. md 40 palatnble that II i-
eaten with n spoon like Ice cream. 4
truly wonderful medicine for weak.
sickiy children
No matter how severe your case YOU
nre urged 10 try Milks Emulsion un.
der this Runrnntee--Take six bottles
home with you, use IT according N
directions md " not satisfied with
the rrsults your money viii he
promptly refunded price zoe and
- 20 per "t,lr The MllkR Emllslon
Go To- Hute. Ind Sold and
recommended by all leading drug.
Gisp tAdy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04
STATE INDEFINITE
IN LABOR SITUATION

New York lead, in surplus OF
clerical help according TO tho bar
rome,er" issued by the federal state
employmcn, service 20 b used In max
ing requirements. alloting labor, can
collector al war contracts and demob.
iliIa,ion OF the army. Oklahoma is IN
the "indciilin,e' stage, waiting the in
iluS Of soldiers who will soon bring
the state into the surplus column, &C.
cording to W G. Ashton special rep
resenta,ivc of the federal state en-
ploymcnt service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04
NOM PARTISAN BODY
PUTTING ON DRIVE

Ten field workers OF the National
Non Partisan league are working IN
Oklahoma now. 1t is said hy l., !
Welker. state sectctary.manager, md
organizers from northern states are
% appear hcrsrsoon 10 aid in putting
over an intensive drive for memb Z
ship
The plan as outlined by Welker IL
to gain membership through the pres
en-, organized political parties TO Sc
cure adequate representation for agri-
cultural industry. I'VE have ten or
twelve honest, TO- God farmers that farm
the farm and who do no, farm the
farmer" says Welkcr, and !, Is these
substantial men who are taking the
greatest interest in organization
White little was done during the
period OF war, the league has mem
bcrShip. says Wclker, OF approximate
ly 5000.
- -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-04
P0SEN TO POLES,
BERLIN REPORTS

COPENHAGEN. Jan A-Posen i,
completely IN the hands OF the Poles,
according TO advi,es from Berlin.
The official buildings arc guarded by
soldiers wearing German uniforms
bu, with their cockadcs replaced by
the white eagle Of Poland The
Poles have taken complete charge
even in the German districts, and the
German national monuments have
been overturned often after yiolen,
fighting