davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-24

We absolutely know that five hundred
will do more than one.
The mill is going in, 30 don't pass
it up, as you cannot afford to lose my
longer. You have made millions for
interests in the East. Why not make
some now for the farm4rs Of Emmons
County? We heartily hope that you
will give u ,your undivided support
in this community building enter
prise.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-24
HOW ARE WE GOING TO RENE
DY THE PRESENT EvIL9

nOW AXE We OOlNG ~ NG01G
DY THE PRESENT EVIL,
By Co.Operation. We need tho nm.
divided support Of the farmers in the
country around Linton and also the
support Of every business interest in
the city. Our plan is to work through
several Farmers Elevators in me
rounding towns, and to get every one
Of them interested from Mckenzie to !
ICELAND. Our plan is to get the local
Farmers Elevator interested with us
to the extent that we viii always have
plnty Of wheat to grind, and also to
build up. selling organization for
our flour.
You undoubtedly know that every
farmers elevator has some fifty or
sixty stockholders, and they are loT-
cal ones whom we desire to interest
They will all have the same advant-
ages as the farmer tributary to Linz
ton win have. Every elevator which
we connect up with this mill will net
as selling, agent for our brand and
flour and shorts. A farmer can haul
a load of wheat to his local elevator
and exchange it for -four and brand
and shorts, just as though the mill
was on the ground floor. The local
elevator will receive toll for handling
the products at the same rate as the
mill viii charge local farmers and
stockholders. fss ,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-24

is Bowdle, s. Oak, which is owned
and controlled by farmers. During
the current year, the Bowdle mill paid
twenty percent cash, and put aside
some for surplus. Why shouldn't
they? You lhave made millions for
the Washburn-Cr Crosby Company. You
have made the Russell Milling Com
pany rich. Why not get little of il
for yourself? It belongs to you.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-24

through eight hands, and each get
share of profit before it returns Is >
finished product. ss ' s
Can You afford to stay out NO!
II you do not come in, it means that
every time you buy -four and market
wheat, you take single OF your
own house.
An example Of Cooperative mills
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-24
What Cooperative Milling Co. Means to Farmers and Business Men Of nnns Co

Cooperation goes long ways back
in American History, and in the Eu-
ropean World, but it has been only
for the past ten years that farmers
have been banding themselves toge-
Their in an effort to market their own
products. During the last ten years
there have been over four hundred CO.
operative elevators started in the
State of North Dakota, and only one
percent have gone wrong, and that
has been the result of poor manage
ment. But during the same period,
while one percent of the farmer-own-
ed elevators have failed, ten percent
of the private-owned elevators have
failed. This should demonstrate to
you that farmers have made the first
big step in the marketing of his pro-
ducts. h
Now that they have been success
full with elevators, why not go farther
and take the final step and mill your
own products and thereby cut out as
much as possible the freight rates to
Minneapolis. Also save the slice
taken out by the terminal elevators,
the commission men and the Minnea-
polls mills. After going through the
Minneapolis mills, the finished pro-
duct is loaded back on the railroad
and shipped back west again at an
advanced rate. By this. time the re-
taller takes grab at It, you pay
practically twice as much as you re-
ceived for the marketed grain.
Under the Cooperative Mill sys-
tenn, they will get all there is in their
grain, in case they own their own ele-
vators. In towns where there are.
none, we expect to organize Farmers
Cooperative Elevators to connect up
with this large mill. In this way, the
wheat will go from the farmer to his
own elevator, and from there to his
own mill, and back to the farmer. At
present, the farmers product goes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14

Canada in September 1920, and the
delegates should arrive in Australia in
the spring of the southern half of the
world. This will permit visits to trop'
ical Queensland before hot weather sets
in.
The congress is likely to be engaged
i'm business discussions at Sydney Tor
about ten days. Excursions in New
South Wales are planned before ana
after the session and later visitors are
to be given AN opportunity to attend
the yearly racing carnival at Melbourne
during the first week in November II
is announced that everything possible
will be done by the press and people
of Australia to make representative
men from foreign countries understand
Australians ana their methods of lie.
Membership OF the congress embraces
all who are engaged in press work. It
is proposed to divide the sessions here
into series of conventions each dealing
with some branch Of newspaper actlv'
ity.
Dr Walter Williams of the Univer-
sity Of Missouri Columbus Mo, IS
president Of the congress ana capt
j. W. Nicsigh of the premiers office.
Sydney, win be- official secretary md
representative Of the New South Wales
government in matters connected with
congress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14
TULSA CAP TAIN SAYS
10000 POLES LIVE
IN TRENCH DUG-OUTS

san Antonio, Texas Sept. 13-Fif-
teen thousand refugees suffering from
exposure and living in destitution in
the RussoGerman trenches in the
Vladimir district of Poland are occupy
ing a former 40.milc front i'm dugouts
and abris that afforded protection to
the fighting forces that months ago de
sroycd their homes, according to ad-
vices received recently from Capt. Leo
t. Mcclure of Tulsa, Okla, chief Of the
Red Cross Bureau Of Field Distribution
Captain Mcclure found them making
the best Of these trenches which the
soldiers themselves once found so un-
comfortable. Families of six ana eight
are crowded into single hole in the
ground, while others are sleeping un-
der "a piece Of Tin stretched across the
two banks Of "a fighting ditch
The Red Cross has already distributed
SIS bales Of clothing to these refugees
from its station here, ana has set up
soup kitchens i'm the district that are
feeding 10000 children daily The Amer
leans estimate that there are $50 900
needy people in this region, including
5000 orphans. At present there are
only two orphanagcs each with accom-
modations for only a small proportion
Of the children.
Captain Mcclure has submitted re
port TO headquarters in Paris recon-
mendng that the Red Cross take up the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14

II is not generally known that pine.
apples can ho grown i'm the United
States. but in St Lucie county, Fla
the industry has developed to such a
degree that the growers have formed
hn association. one Of the purposes
Scf the organization is to carry ON eN-
serimcnts TO determine, if possible, the
\ nause Of pineapple wilt At the first
81 Getting of the organization $500 was
n bscribcd by the members, and it is
n ned to raise at least $1,000 for this
"A rk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14
SECRETARY LANE LIKES
FER RIS RESOLUTION TO
PUT SOLDIER ON LANDS

] VI JUL IOILii OIs LII " ~ "
Washington, Sept. 13.-Preferred
right Of entry under the homestead
law on the opening or restoration Of
public land to entry would be extend
ed discharged soldiers. sailors and ma
rines under a resolution favorably re.
ported by the House Public Lands
Committee The resolution Wa5 in
troduccd by Representative Scott Fer
ris Of oklahoma. ranking democratic
member Of the Public Lands Committee,
with the strong endorsement of Secre-
tary Of the Interior Franklin *. Lane.
The resolution provides that "here.
after for the period Of two years
following the passage Of this act, ON
the opening Of public or Indian lands to
entry or the restoration to entry Of
public lands heretofore withdrawn
from entry, such opening or restoration
shall in the order thereof, provide for
a period of not less than sixty days
before the general opening Of such
lands to disposal i'm which officers,
soldiers, sailors or marines who have
served not less than ninety days in
the army or navy Of the United States
in the war with Germany shall have "a
preferred right of entry under the
homestead law. if duly qualified tnorc-
under except as against prior existing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14
TEXAS OIL
OfitSl Profits

NSATlONAL DISCOVERIES of OIL in
XAS made poor men FORTUNES
ER NIGHT. over SIN MILLION
LIARS i'm DIVIDENDS paid the FOR
MATE INVESTORS iu 80 DAYS. DO
Ut be pessimis,, investigate the
ONDERFTL OPPORTUNITIES to
AXE LARGE RETURNS ON a SMALL
SVESTMENT Surely it DOES NOT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
SMALL COMFORT FOR DRYS.

FINAL results of the recent election were not very com
torting to prohibitionists and indicate plainly that if
submitted to the people, national prohibition would never
carry. Ihls IS one reason why the drys have done every
thlng IN their power to prevent an appeal to the people and
used their secret political machine to coerce legislators
and congressman.
Most OF the people believe in home rule on this ques-
ton, and while voting their own states dry, are unwilling
TO dictate to other states. Ohio which voted for state
in 1918, in 1919 refused to ratify the national
dry amendment.
me election showed the resentment of voters of Ken
lucky, Maryland and New jersey, and presapes a hard
time for federal officers in enforcing dry laws without CO.
operation OF state officials in districts opposed to pro-
hlbltlon. The result cannot be otherwise than to create a
contempt for the law in the minds of many people---as any
effort at sumptuary legislation against public sentiment
does. Even in dry states, prohibition was voted to elm
mate the saloon.
Inc organized liquor traffic is a thing of the past
put all the laws in creation will not prevent people from
their home brews and home wines as their ancestors did
before the saloon was invented.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
THE PRoFITEERING PROBLEM.

r. ENERALLUDENDORFF in his commentaries on the
war admits that the one problem German efficiency
could not solve was the war ~profiteer. All the other big
proDlems, armies, transport, munitions, commissary,
strategy and countless others were satisfactorily master
ed, but the ~profiteer, like the cootie, continued in business
despite the effort to eradicate him. Says Ludendorff:
Irofteering RAJ the deadlet sim and u inability tt eradicate it was
a matter o the greatest regret to M from the point OF view Of morale
al nome IN in the field Many times l made al effort 20 get to the bot
tom OF it. The war prohteer is a loathsome phenomenon. and he and the
corruption OF his influence have done III incalcuable harm.
Not only did the ~profiteer flourish during the war
IN Germany, but in other countries, including our own
United States. Every war millionaire is a profiteer who
coined the agony of humanity into dollars, who placed
selfish greed above patriotic service.
The profieerHng, unfortunately, did not end with
the war, but with the removal Of federal restrictions, be-
came universal in a world suffering the evils of recon-
struction. Peace profiteering is not under the same
stigma as war profiteering, but it's effect is likely to be
as disastrous. We see it on every hand, in the high cost
OF living, In the high cost Of labor, in the diminished pro-
duction, in the industrial unrest.
And we are as far from solving the profiteering prob
lem as was Ludendorff When master Of imperial Germany.
Strict law enforcement and a public realization of the con
sequences and the patriotic cooperation of all the people
VIII help eliminate the voracious profiteer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
OUR NEW HOME

! am Wondering il ! have always
been unduly sensitive or whether it is
only human to be uncomfortable when
one feels out of place among i gay par
|ty?
| think perhaps it is Il human trait
for | recall that John was as ugly as u
bear when he appeared at an affair in
a business suit. and found All the rest
Of the men of The party in dress
clothes,
He did not carry off his annoyance
and chagrin neatly as we'll as | did all
though he al among old friends and
who understood, while | was making
my first appearance and was sure to be
subjected to very critical analysis. !
remember John said, when he got
home from his party, that he would
never visit hat house again-that the
hostess should have told him that it
was to be formal. ana 1t was nearly a
year before | could persuade him 10
accept another invitation there. Being
married to the man who put me in this
position only two days after my we'd
ding day | could not very we'll get rid
of him had so desired. and poor, dear
John, | didn't want to.
When we came home in the car he
was sc loving and sweet and so per-.
fectly satisfied with all thai had hap
pened at the club That l hadn't the
heart 10 tell him of my unhapplness. /.
"Well. that's over he said, ''and
you've ben introduced to the gang,
Pretty decent lot of folks, aren't they?
The women are handsomest in town
and the me- are all good fellows, Karl
Shepard. to whom | am glad to see
YOU take a fancy. is my very best
friend. Karl would do anything for
me!p
YES. even to taking pity on your
wife when she was in q most uncom-
Portable position through Your thought
lessnesst' L. thought, but / did not
speak. \ could not hold this in my
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18

MY ears are often sore n aching,
my heart is on the edge of breaking, l
hear SO much of woe; the men l know
ore all complaining, their briny tears
forever raining, wherever | may go.
In some poor chaps grief is abiding
because the cars In which they're rid
ing are made of tin and rust; it makes
them sore when costly wagons Whiz up
the road like fiery dragons, II cover
them with dust. OF course to swallow
dust is hateful: but it We're better to
be grateful that they have cars at all.
that they have boats in which to travel
az any speed, upon the gravel. and by
the junkyard wall, The man ON foot
Ia feeling bitter because his neighbor,
pompous c%ritter, rides in Il boa of tin:
upon his triblys he goes toiling, and in
his veins the blood is boiling, he scorns
the cher-up grin. Green envy. reader,
IL the answer; it's gnawingIike a dead
Iy cancer, in Harry, Tom and Dick; it
takes the bloom from human pleasures
Il turns to dross the old worlds treas
Ures, andsmakes the spirit sick.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
bY- the noted author
J Idah McGlOne Gibson

heart, however, because John, with his
heart, do you know we are going
home, and from now on we are going
to be the %happiest people on earth? ?"
In Johns arms l forget heaven and
earth and all that is in them, and |
close my mind to every thought except
that of his nearness and DEAFNESS.
There seems to be but one bond and
that is the cord from his warmly beat
ing heart TO mine.
Madame Gordon did not make her
appearance at breakfast next morning
John did not make any great OBJ
jections when | insisted hat / could
not sit in his mothers place. Some
times | have thought that l made a
mistake In this. because every day that
we lived in the house with Madame
Gordon at the head of it was full of
annoyance and humiliations for me. /
learned most thoroughly that it is true
that ne house is big enough for two
families.
-'NN'F'EA NitANttiiN NipIh0ll hIltW
that | had graciously insisted upon
her retaining her place as head of the.
household, never while she lived with
us did h consult my comfort or in
elinations in any way. | was made to
feel that | was an INTERPRETATIONS.
l never knew just what John had
said to her but he is absolutely hon
est, even though brutally frank, and
| am sure that he told her that he
wanted me to run the house and that
|, through consideration of her feel
ings' did not wish to do so.
One of the reasons | had for think
ing this is that late in the morning,
when John and l had finished our
breakfast, Madame Gordon sent for me
to come to her room.
| went IN fear and trembling for |
understood the advantage she had
scored ove me by this summons.
l raped lightly on her door and
heard in her cold voice the words,
Come I'M
Does anyone ever say Come in"
with a falling accent when she is gra-
ciously inclined toward the visitor? /
never do, The most gracious act, of
course is opening the door Of ones ia
innate room oneself. Seconds, ono
SAYS, Come with a rising infection.
| am very sensitive to the greet
ings Of my friends and my heart sank
at the cold curtness and implacability
EXPRESSED in those two words: Come
in"
do not believe that | am more cas-
lily hurt in this matter than the ma
iority Of my sex and the greatest mar
tyrdom that comes TO modern women
Is The habtinal impoliteness OF those
love them and those with whom
they are thrown in contact daily. Ev-
cry woman IN her heart knows this.
Since the time that Madame Gordon
crushed me With the nasty way i'm
which she enunciated d perfectly COM
giceting | have trled never Is be
impolite to anyone for whom I felt the
slightest consideration.
l had no illusions rs TO the reception
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
Sage Tea Beauties
/ And Darkeps Hair
Don't stay gray! Sage Tea and Sai-
phur darkens hairso naturally
that nobody can tell

You can turn gray, faded hair beam
|tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get a bottle of HyWy-
eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at
any drug store. Millions of bottles Of
this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients, are sold annually, says q
well known druggist here, because it
darkens the hair SO naturally and even-
" that no one can tell it has been ap-
piled.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two APP
plieations the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark
and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray haired
unattraetive folks arena wanted
around. so get busy with Wyeth' 8 Sage
and SULPHUR Compound tonight and
you'll be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful APP
pearance within a few days. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
. Nasty Cold
Eased At Once
'Pape's Cold Compoundv then breaks
up a cold In q few hours

Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow
ing and snufflingl A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken usu-
ally breaks up a sever cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged up nostrils and the air pass
ages of the head; stops nose running;
relieves the headache, dizziness, fever
ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
''Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance, tastes nice,
contains no quinine-Insist upon
Pape's! (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
0penForurl


Editor The Daily Capital Journal,
| have just read your editorial headed
Newspaper and Merchant and ac-
cording to my opinion, you just hit
the nail on the head when YOU say,
Its columns of store news should be
as interesting reading to the buyer as
its news columns and its classified
pages secure work for the idle. The
newspaper is really the mirror which
reflects the community"
l feel sure that you will have the
support to make the Capital Journal
(if it is not already so) one of the
leading newspapers Of the state.
Very truly yours,
LAWRENCE GALE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
CENTRAL|AN DEPUTY /.
KILLED BY ASSOCIATES

Centralia, Wash, Nov. 1s.-That
John Haney was killed by a member
OF his own posse and not by l. w. w.
outlaws as had been reported. is the
latest development in the situation
that has held Centralia tense since the
murder of members of the American
Legion here d week ago today.
The body Of Haney was brought
back to this city last night By @ party
which was subjected to the difficult
task Of carrying it many miles over
mountain trails and forest roads.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
Road Building on a Desert.

There is now nearing completion a
17-mile tangent of Lincoln Highway
which cuts across the Salt Lake Desert,
shortening the highway by some fifty
miles. The desert surface is broken
up by means of gang plows and shaped
by means of road graders hauled by
caterpillar tractors. Owing to the
nature of the soil difficulty was ex-
perienced in moist weather, due to the
weight of the tractors which sank into
the mud despite their broad bearing
surfaces. The difficulty was solved by
boiling timbers to the caterpillar belts
so as to broaden the tread of the ma
chimes. AS the road bed is completed
the gravel is hauled and dumped oven
it by means of motor trucks mounted
on broad steel-tired wheels which
serve to pack the road material.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
CAUGHT ANOTHER
TERRIBLE COLD?
Relieve 1t quickly with DR..
Dr.. Bells Pine Tar Honey

@ TOP toting around a d~isagreeable
y and dangerous cold. Let DR..
Bells Pine-Ta Honey exert it's
ability as a supremacy beneficial help
n relieving phlegm, stufiness, in
tammation, congestion, hoarseness,
difficult breathing, Let it help you as
It regularly helps thousands Of others
for whom its balsamic and healing
antiseptics never fail to promote results.
Safe for the little ones, too.
An economical bottle can be procured
from your druggist today. That's a
wise thing to do. Soc, 60c., St.20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
Catholic Party Loses
Control Of Belgium

Brussels, Nov. 17.-The overwhelm-
ing Catholic majority in the chamber
of representatives virtually has been
wiped out by Sundays elections. In
complete returns indicated the COM
posltio. of the new chamber viii be;
Catholics. 10, iibert's. 3s, socialists
6b; othe. groups, 4.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
Bulgarian Treaty To Be
Signed November II

Paris, Nov, 1S.-The Bulgarian
treaty win BE signed November ~, n
was announced here today.
The supreme council today AGAIN
notified Premier Venizelos of Greece
that the Greek occupation of Smyrna
must be considered provisional
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18

There are 1000. o00 acres of produc-
ing cultivated rubber trees in the
world. OF these 100000 acres are
under British control. The market val
ne of the shares representing this mar
ket acreage vas in August last, &C
cording to the London Times. s750.0oo,
Coo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
New Strike OF Miners
Ordered In Colorado

Denver, Colo, Nov. tS.-A new
strike Of union coal miners in Colorado
has been ordered effective Friday by
District President George O. Johnson,
who charges operators With refusing
10 re-employ leaders in ,ho recent
Walkout,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
Raised Vegetables for Lunch Room

Vegetables canned from the gardens
cared for by the school children will
be a feature of the school lunch
rooms in Wyandotte county, Kan, this
winter. The vegetables were put up
by volunteer helpers under the direc-
ton of the home demonstration agent
of the Department of Agriculture and
the State Agricultural College. At the
school cannery 1000 bushels of toma-
toes, among other vegetables, were
canned.