davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-28
PAGE 3

corporations and trusts are practical ex-
amples of socialism. Now when any
one combination of the units of society
becomes so powerful that it acts UNI
Just and becomes domineering, proflteer-
ing and a menace to the welfare of the
masses of the people, the most effective
remedy, in the minds of the people, is
to cooperate by way of their state or
national organization and establishing,
competing industries in the lines OF the
unjust corporations. That is what the
people of North Dakota did and the wall
of the profteering foxes whose paws
were trimmed is heard all over the land.
The one most important question that
arises is this. How far should state
or nation go in socializing industr1esf
We answer not one wit farther than
is necessary to protect the welfare OF
the majority of the people.
Corn Tassel smiled for once and said
CIV gar we want some of that there
socialism in Minnesota"
And so says the Reporter
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-28

day. The League leaders afraid of this and
wanted to eliminate it as issue of this campaign so
after weeks of figuring they compromsedby letting the
labor leaders have their Thus for the second time
within four weeks the labor end of the League alliance
has had it's matter of vital policy. The first
time when it to nominating candidates for
state Office the labor end of the combination walked
off with most of the Offices the farmers getting but one
man the ticket. There is to believe that on
showdown the labor end of the alliance will have
it's way and that is what is causing many farmers to
hesitate about the alliance which the socialists have
worked out for them 1t that the labor plank of
the platform there clause excepting farm labor FROM
the eight-hour law but the most ignorant will see
at that the eighthour day adopted the legal
work day. it will not make any difference whether the
law excerpts farm labor no-farm labor will except
itself The farmer will have sweet time getting labor
when he is forced to compete with all other industries
employing men the eight-hour basis AS have
marked in discussing other phases of the League
1T will be sorry day for the farmers of Minnesota
when this socialist leaguelabor combination gets into
er'-Long Prairie Leader.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-28

and tails. Beware of the Non-Parti-
sans, they say, and they shiver and
point to Russia cartoon of North
Dakota" And now" said he, partner
can you inform me as to what a social
list may be?'
WELL" said I, II will give you my
opinion but the ideas on socialism are
as many and as different as on religion.
Carl Marx, Lenine, and Liebknecht are
called socialist, Townley, Plum and even
President Wilson are called socialists.
Christ and his disciples practiced social
ism in the early church. The word
socialism is derived from society and
means the working together or cooper
ating of the units of society. When you
organize a Farmers Stock Shipping
Association, Farmers Elevator, Cream
cry or Farm Bureau, you practice So
cialism. When the tsate of Minnesota
started the Saltwater Irvine and mach
merry plant, the road constructing sys-
tenn, the experimental flour mill, the
secret ballot and primary law voting
system, it practiced socialism. The big
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-28
Lands Glenwood Boy

Celius Dougherty, the son of W.
F. Dougherty of Glenwood, has been
called the most promising of the
young composers of the city, (Min-
neapolis) by J. Victor Bergquist, un-
der whose direction series of man
uscript programs of music by high
school classes have recently been
given. The musical critic, Victor
Nilsson, speaks of the beauty and
originality" of his songs" "A Dirge,
The Waning Moon Laurel and
Cypress which he designated as
'three impressionistic tone poems of
surprisingly pure and modern form. !"
The young composer is at present
living with his brother in Mime
apoIis, and attending East High
School there.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-28
THE MAIL BAG

This department is devoted to the dis
cussion of public questions by anyone
who may wish to discuss them. The
editor assumes no responsibility for the
views here expressed, but does welcome
contributions from anyone who will not
abuse the privilege whether the opinions
expressed agree with ours or not.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-28

The recent Republican convention in Grant county
drafted Wesley H. Beach, progressive and successful
farmer of Lien township, to for representative
against the present NOn-Partisan League incumbent
Grant county has too intelligent electorate
presented the legislature by NOn-Partisan
Lacquer
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-28

All troubles Of the eye, ear, nose
and throat carefully and success
fully treated Tonsils and adenoids
removed. Glasses fitted by latest and
best methods. In Morris all the time.
Office over Sylvander's. Amos Leuty,
M. D. 20-tf. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-28

Non-Partisan League and the city labor leaders
finally got together platform four weeks after
their joint convention adjourned. Trying to get to-
geher the eighhour day proposition is what caused
trouble and held the platform The labor leaders
standing for the eghthour day the legal
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-28
CORN TASSEL AND SOCIALISM
Not Copyrighted

Mr.. Editor:
I met Mr.. Corn Tassel coming from
town. He looked gloom.
Said I, Hello Corn, why so sad?"
Said he, There be reasons. They call
me a socialist by gar. They say we
non-partisans want to bust the consti-
tuition, the home and religion. They
describe US as men with hoofs, horns
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-28

There is altogether too much loafng the job in
manufacturing of this country Practically
every order for goods equipment that is given today
"back ordered in whole in part. AS result the
of those who willing work is seriously inter-
fered with The joy riding that popular today will
have to be paid for eventually.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-28
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

The following advertisements have
been ordered by the persons whose
names are signed thereto, and have
been paid for or are to be paid for at
the rate of 40 cents per column-inch
per insertion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-28

Why not rejoice and be glad if your neighbor pros
pers? Say a good word to him and for him. You will
feel better and will he. Your time may No
is the whole show. If your is moving along,
feel good about it, and don't begin to talk taxes. Help
things along. Push little Don't feel and jea-
Be sport in looking at life If else has
more and success than you have why be at
him? If you feel yourself full of spleen and bile and
bilious envy be ashamed of your internal machinery
Look at the sky, take walk rum but don't grun
and crouch and grumble.-Austin Herald
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-28

S. Y. Gordon of Browns Valley has withdrawn from
the contest for secretary of state and will support the
convention nominee Mike Holm. He says, II cannot
permit personal feelings and political ambitions to
stand in the way of the of the Republican party
at this election Sam is of the big of the Re-
publican party in Minnesota land don't forget it,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-28

A who has Travelled extensively visited in
Waseca last week and said he knows General Obregon
who in the meght in Mexico just now, and that he
has the ability to bring order out of the chaos down
there. says the Obregon is the Spanish pro-
nuncation of OBrien, and that the generals ancestors
Irish AS usual the Irish always hand when
there is any fighting to be done.-Waseca Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18

as they generally do not believe in adver-
Using. 1t is hard to why it is more I'M
ethical for doctor n lawyer to advertise
the service lie can render than IL is for a
merchant to advertise the service he can rem
der in bringing goods from the manufacturer
to the consumer.
Membership in the advertising club is not
limited to those who specifically engaged
in selling advertising, it is some times
supposed. Any man who has anything to tell
the public in connection with his business is,
or ought to be, an advertiser. So the mem
bership is especially open to merchants and
manufacturers, advertising agents and news
papers.
The Richmond Advertising Club has now
about 225 members. 1t has also organized
a Woman's Advertising Club, which is aux
Hilary to it. and which has about fifty mem
bers. Many of the largest business ins.itu-
tons. firms and corporations of the city are
connected with these clubs, with from one
10 ten representatives each in their mem
bership.
The aim OF the advertising club Is to pro-
mote advertising of the right kind. It's motto
is Truth" 1t tries TO impress uoon all
advertisers the thought that statements made
in advertising must be true. Its great aim
is to establish a feeling of confidence bet w-en
business and their clientele. This will
be greatly to the advantage Of ell concerned
The character Of advertising which is done
today is very different from that which was
common a few years ago. Advertisers are
generally trying to be fair and honest with
the public. In return, the public ought to
accept as true and honest the statements
made in advertisements. until they lind that
they are not true. Should they find that any
advertiser is making statements about his
goods, anything else that are not true
Iand~if they will report these to the adver-
Using Club everything possible will be pnc
to see that corrections are made. Much has
been accomplished in this way already and
the advertising club stands ready to aid ;he
publ in any way possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
The Divine Command to Work

(ManulacturerS RECORD, baltimore, MQ.)
Every man Is under Divine command TO
work, with no Divine permission to loaf
six days>-shalt thou labor and do all thy
from the day when 1t was uttered. all the
way through the Old Testament and the New
there rings the cry OF work.
"ln the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat
bread"
Under this Divine command man can
escape his duty to work without violating
Gods law.
The loafer, whether he be rich or poor
is violating one Of the fundamental laws Of
creation and is living contrary to the teach
ings Of the Bible.
Every man must work, not grudgingly. not
as though work were n curse, but with his
heart full CT thanksgiving that he has the
privilege of working. 1t has been we'll said.
Thank God every morning when you get
Iup that you have something to do that day,
which must be done. whether you like it or
not. Being forced to work and forced to
lido your best will breed in you hundred
virtues which the idle never know"
The idler never be happy. The Ioafer
knows that loafng is harder job than the
hardest work he ever did.
IL in schools and churches, in family life
and on the public platform: IL by the nations
leaders these everlasting truths from the
throne of heaven were properly proclaimed,
idleness would become disreputable; the
street corner and poolroom loafer would be
regarded, as he indeed is, Il vampire. suck
ing the nations blood. The loafing rich man
would see themselves rs God sees them, and
as their fellowmen must them the
world gets back to a realization OF the true
dignity Of work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
Convention Notes
4 Great Trip to Il Great Convention

Great Trip TO Il Great Convention
Nearly 5000 delegates attended the brass
tacks' convention of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs of the World at indianapolis Jane
to 10. The program was remarkably com
plcte and we'll executed. Sessions started
promptly and closed time.
Richmond had solid through Pullman. and
the boys thoroughly enjoyed the trip out to-
gcther Norfolk and Newport News repre-
sentativcs joined with Richmond in the trip.
Much credit is due to o. G.. FRANKIE for the
excellent manner in which he looked after the
comfort OF the Virginia crowd Hotel accom-
"r Cmirable. and every detail
Of provision for the comfort Of the bunch was
infinitely carried out. The boys appreciated
ii so much that they presented FRANKIE with
complete travelling Kit after the arrival in
indianapolis. Messrs. S. r. Leaning, Ray
mOnd Massey and Il. Morgan Shepherd. OF
the Richmond club, were on the convention
program.
Atlanta secured the convention for 1921,
and Richmond should begin early to plan for
a large representation. The Atlanta boys
promise us one big time next year.
G. EDMUND MASSIE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
Echoes of the indianapolis Convention

Relative to the sixteenth annual convention
of the a. a. G. W., a post Inortem conducted
by the local delegat ion en- route from In
dianapolis to Richmond revealed that the out
standing criticism was the small row OF po-
tatocs' hoed by Richmond.
There seems to be uniformly favorable
opinion of the individual good which each
delegate realized. but, in respect 10 Richmond,
it is sad comment that club city
she little in evidence Kokomo or
Oshkosh.
Second in Importance this truth is brought
home--about $500 delegates were registered,
OF which. doubtless. SEQ resident in
indianapolis guests of residents. This
leaves about = 900 who were quartered as paid
guests. Two thousand ad-mcn and women
could easily be cared for in Richmond. The
a. a. c. W. convention could be handled in
Richmond fully as creditably as 1t was en-
tertained in Indianapolis. that is to say very
creditably.
If Richmond doesn't hit that convention
next year with slam that can be heard from
Atlanta to the sea, then you're not reading
the Truth" page now.
Richmond is going after some of the gravy
Will she be loaded for bear? Yeah! Boz
S. IT. LEANING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
Fair Play

II you work for man, by all means work
for him. If he pays wages that supply you
bread and butter, work for him, speak we'll
OF him. think well OF him, stanl by hun
and STAND by the institution lie represents
| think IL | worked for man, ! would work
for him. ! would not work for him art
of the time, but all of the time. | would
give him an undivided service or none. If
put to a pinch. an ounce OF loyalty is worth
a pound OF clevernesS. ] pray, YOU so long
you part of an institution, do not
condemn it. Not that you will injure the
institution-not that-but when you dis
parage the concern OF which you are a part
You dsparage yourself-Elbert Hubbard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
TOday's Program
I'll =, .sineas aieas Club at l P.

''h e "siLeis -heas Club at l p.
sharp
Speaker-Mr. f. B. Sydnor, president
of tho Richmond Dry Goods Company
Subject: "a Comprehensive Advertising
Plan for Richmond"
Mr.. Sydnor is successful business man
and good speaker. He will have a mes
sage we'll worth hearing.
Our ncss-Three- minute talks will
be made by Mr.. c. A. Norman. of O. H.
Berry Il Co., and Mr. c. Z. Walford. OF
HaIdwicke & Co.
Prize-Those who present their tickets
at the lunchroom door by 1855 Z. NJ.
,i.I,U ,..' haAuaOiu: SAX
four-in-hand tic. presented by Iiirk-rar-
rish Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
Next Week

On Friday the 25th the club will have
report from the who went to the
indianapolis convention. They say il was
1.-The greatest ever" Their reports will be
worth hearing, they are going to give those
who could not go some of the good things
the convention served up 10 those who were
50 fortunate as to be able TO go to Indiana polls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
What and Why Is the Advertising Club

The Advertising Club of Richmond is a
member OF the Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World and it is identified with the NJ
tonai Association. 1t is composed of men
who are interested in advertising. That opens
the door OF it's membership to practically every
business man in the city. Professional men
not usually found among its membership
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18

Honest advertising developes the market
Dishonest advertising exploits it and turns
good customers into poor ones. The move
ment for honest advertising is to conserve
the public purse for the benefit OF legitimate
business. Roger w. Babson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18

Truth conserves public faith and stabilizes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
Responsibility of Cooperation

TwcIvo Kcasons Why VIC Should Cooperate
I'm Business
l. 1t is duty we owe the company
2 1t is duty we owe ourselves.
g. 1t increases efficiency.
4. 1t promotes good feeling.
5. 1t develops energy.
6. 1t improves quality.
Z. 1t increases output
S. 1t decreases cost.
Q. 1t is an educator.
TO- 1t eliminates jealousy.
IL. 1t creates enthusiasm.
II. 1t gets results
Let's cooperate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
g
DIRECTORS,
NJ. =. Knight

$. Il. Learning
Raymond aInnsey,
Itnlph Dombro,rer
Robert Sayilie
w. y. Campbell
Dallas HOiionian
~ n. Ezekiel
IL. Il. Harrison
Address all COM
ntInlcatlons relnt-
Ing to member
,hip and club NJ
fairs to Raymond
Massey, Secretary.
;. q. box %3o.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
CAR PURCHASER CAN NOW GET WONDERFUL
 VALUE AND CHOICE

been so attractive as bedrock B and the scattered to sell turn
  getaw
 makes certain manufacturers at the earliest posso stated that in their opinion they would lkey De did contemplating n many Financial conditions
  demand consequent higher price 
 dealers had  With price of number of  these with their
  against
 
  he get 
 responsible dealer the
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

and rose at a very great angle, the fact remains that the car did climb the steps under its own power, without the aid of any other agency, and posed at the top while the photographer said, Look pleasant"
 Not only did it accomplish the feat but to it and C. H. Tucker of the Fer guson- -Keeler company who drove the car, goes the credit of being the first car in the world 10 turn this particular trick
 Perhaps on the face of the accom- plishment, the layman mayhap would not lay sufficient stress upon it's sig nificance. But to the driver of a car who recalls the steep angle of the steps. not only realizes the ''pulr' nee essary but fully appreciates the fact that the steps are unusually smooth
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

and slippery, thereby affording prac- ticall yno tratcion for the tires. There was no running start taken by the ear. preparatory to the climb, according to those who witnessed the stunt.
 T am going to take that little Gard ner some day" said Billy Ferguson, and drive it up the side of some nearby mountain, just to satisfy my own contentious. know there is power enough under it's hood to drive it up almost anything where any traction can be had. Couple this boyer. with a
 light weight, rigid car and you have the secret of the Gardner performance. suppose this is one of the reasons that has caused the Gardner to jump to fourth place in registration in Califor- nia within the short space of time that it has been sold there"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
India Labor Unions
 May Be Anaa[gdn1oted

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-An effort to bring>all labor unions in India into one national body will be made next March at the annual meeting of the All-India Trade Union congress, in accordance with plans outlined October 31 at conference in Bombay by Lajpat Raj and other leaders and forwarded to the India information bureau here. The local bureau represents the self gov ernment movement in India.
 Colonel Josiah Wedgwood, member of parliament, member of the British Labor party and prominent in the pres entation of India's case in the British parliament attended the recent Bom- bay conference at which it was stated that India now has scores of labor unions where few, if any, existed be- fore the war. Madras alone, it was said, has 27 unions with a total mem bership of nearly 60,000 workers.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Have Two Views

Have Two Views
 Owing to the fact that this liquor could disappear, as though it had flowed into a sewer in so short a time, two views are taken by the pro- hibition enforcement division here in regard to recent decision of the su preme court in the William G. Street case, in which Street was permitted to withdraw his booze from a New York commercial warehouse for personal use.
 One view is that the internal revenue bureau should open wide the flood gates and let the booze be withdrawn from the warehouses as quickly as pos sible. The other opinion is that the bureau should construe the right to withdraw liquor for personal use in cases exactly like the Street case. and draw the lines still tighter around the booze in the bonded warehouses.
 The view taken by John Kramer is that the booze in the\ warehouses should not be turned loose. The ruling is now being prepared. That Kramer's 3 view will prevail is a good bet.
 The present supply of liquor will last only two more years at the rate 1t is beng withdrawn under "strict enforce ment" When the 18th amendment took effect January 16, 1920, there were 71. .000,000 gallons of liquor in storage, and in less than a year 22,500,oOo gal Ions have been drawn out for medical, scientific and sacramental' purposes. Only one distillery is now running.
 What 1t Would Cost If Uncle Sam would let it be drawn out for beverage purposes, the owners would pay the government $310, 0,753. 354 in taxes, at the rate of $6.40 a gallon Rtlt if the ezovernment refvses tO let il be withdrawn for beverage purposes | the government will get S204,000,00( less, or about $100,0000,0 900.
 Many of the banks hold booze ware house certificates as collateral fol loans. There is probably less thar | $5O, 900 900 loaned on these certificates | Is they were redeemed the money paid into the banks would relieve the pres ent money stringency little. But ul- timately it would only mean there would be a shifting of money from the hands of those who drink to the hands os those who own or hold the certifi CHtpS
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

to backing the car he white elephant The gooo oea automobile busess dxiltak peoie passed their unprecedented
  ings delaying the of expect the to al out of
  direction should be automobile
    farm for lis money efore 
  does not have a car o enow,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

Lock the front door-here comes a Gardnerl
 Not that the Gardner is a thing to be feared or a "Bugger- Boo" in the night but the above exclamation might be credited to the parsonage of the Central Christian church on North Central avenue for it was only this week that the Gardner light four" all but actually entered the church, rolled down the aisFe and took its place be- fore the pulpit.
 The Gardner had no particular busi- ness or reason to warrant it's abrupt intrusion into the imposing edifice nor could 1t be said that it desired to at tend services for all who know the car, know 1t to be "a good car" What ever the reason for the unusual climb ing of the steps, which numbered many
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

New York police have been assigned to stop motor vehicles oa the streets and examine than. sending those in need of repairs to a garage and giving certificates of good condition to the others.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

The French franc, which has sagged in value from about 20 cents to about five cents is now known throughout the country by the good American name of nickel"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
ONE WHO KNOWS THE GAME

Don't you object to all this talk about the high cost of everything ?"
 Not at all," replied the pSofiteer. Tt prepares the mind of a customer for what he may expect and saves. argu- ment. t."-Washingt Star.