davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
l Found
The Man

The other day I told of the Sort of
Man I Wanted To act as inc luish
representative OF the Associated
Optomctrists of America, lnc.
1 said I wanted 90 find AN optomc-
trist of the highest typo who I'm ac-
curacy and reliability could safely be
trusted with your eyes and the eyes
of those near and dear to you.
I found that man!
lie is u man whom YOU already know
the logical man, I believe 10 rep
rrscnt In Tulsa ana vicinity tine As
ISOLATED Optometrists OF America,
Inc.
It IL with keen pleasure on my part
that may now announce the sciec-
ton In the persons of Scekaz ~ 4.
..sc-c, 10 Nest Third ~
Meessrs. Seckatx a q. Moore have
been selected, first, because OF their
long experience in, and their inu-
mate knowledge Of tho Optical pro-
fcssion; and secondly. because OF
their reputation ns Optomctrists for
clean, open handed methods.
We can recommend most highly
these men whose scientific knoysl-
edge OF the eye and corrective meth
ods required, we have carefully in
ycstigatcd.
A. SWAIN MITCHELL
Scientific Department
Associated Optometrists OF
America, Inc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

their children. Divine worship, holy
communion and baptism at ] a. m.
Preaching by the pastor eat Z 80 p. m.
Epworth League at $40 y. m. Wal
ter Roper. president our young
people are doing good work and an
Invitation ~ extended TO the young
people Of the community Junior
league at y. m, Mrs. Hornback.
superintendent Bible study clnsi
Tuesday evening at 1890. Mrs. Mary
cox teacher. All are invited. Mid
week prayer service. The church with
homeliko atmosphere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

ORCUT~r MEMORIAL --- Four
teenth and quaker. tandor l..
Brannon pastor; r. G. Mccullough,
Sunday school superintendent, Mrs.
Saphrona Mossncr. superintendent
Of yle primary department: Walter
BrandburR president Epw h
league. w ". Siders. chor7stcr; n.
W Keofe flnancicr. Sunday school
at O.30 a. m. I1pworth lcagIe at
$40 p. m Preaching at II a m.
and 1880 p. m. Subjects. ITO Dis
own Christ Docs Not Annihila
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

past assures US OF victory at Orcutt.
You will find a glad hand at this
church.
PARK VIEW COMMUNITY
CHURCH--sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching by pastor at II n IN. Rev.
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
nnl I Q[!:hlQlrfhlE,,;;;;'i,,lll| e q : !

munlty church and desires 10 serve.
You are welcome 10 its fellowship,
worship and work Special music at
all services.
COiLIcGE HILL PKItiBYTER-
IAN ClIURCH-rSeventh and Nc
Coy Robert II. Clarke. pastor. sun
day school and Bible classes. 80
n. m.: morning worship at II. sub
Jcct. ~ Prophets Message to the
city" Eyoning worship. 1880. with
sermon by tho pastor Junior Chris
tinn End"ayOr at p. m. and in
termcdidto and Senior Endcavor at
6:3G y m. MIA week prayer service,
Wednesday 7.3O. Monthly meeting
OF Sunday school officers and teach b.
crS. Wednesday
BtLLETTE. corner Bullottc and
Haskell. sunday school al g.i5 a. M.
g. s. Edwards. superintendent
Preaching BoryICcB AZ S 3. ~. by
Rev Hugh a. Crcsswell. assistant
pastor First Presbyterian church.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
Coming to Light

"There are going to be some Grim
iral arrests. The only way this can
be prevented is to clean up the whole
mess, and see that every farmer who
has put money in any of the League
papers gets his money back or else
stock that represents actual value"
The above statement by o. T. Ris-
hoff who resigned couple of weeks
ago, after serving as general man.
ager of the Townley line of news
papers since the league was first or
gslnized, only confirms what every
one familiar with the Townley news
paper deals has known for some time.
Rishoff demanded that the big boss
discharge Brinton, one of Rishoff's
aids, who is sal to have made a pro-
fit of 100000 in newspaper deals
with the farmers. This being re-
fused he quit. Brinton published a
newspaper at Beach, N. d., when
Townley did his fax farming at that
point.-Warroad, MINI. Pioneer.
An article has been going the round
of the Nonpartisan press denying
that Rishoff wrote this article but
it is claimed that the denial is repu-
dated by Mr.. Rishoff.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
PO1NDExTER PROPOSES
PLATFORM FOR G. O. P.

Senator Miles Poindexter of
Washington, one of the leading can
didates for the presidency, has pro-
posed a platform (which he urges the
Republican party to "emblazon on
its banners" in the next campaign.
Mr.. Poindexter's declaration of prin-
ciples concisely and incisively states
the fundamental policies upon which,
in the opinion of most Republican
leaders, the winning candidate for
the presidency must wage his fight.
The senator's platform is as follows:
The reestablishment of the gov
ernment on an American basis and
the preservation Of American inde-
pendence against the proposed union
with Europe.
Immediate peace with the world
and the restoration of full CONNER
cial relations with all countries.
'"The elimination Of European ra-
cial and domestic policies from
American domestic affairs and the
concentration Of attention and re-
sources Of the American government
upon the interests Of the American
people in preference to the concerns
of Europe.
"The reestablishment Of orderly
government and Of international OBJ
legations in Mexico.
"The emancipation Of American
labor and industry from the tyranny
Of the closed shop and the settle
ment Of industrial disputes by law
instead Of by violence and intimi-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
A CHALLENGE

In view of the fact that the poll
tical issues Of the state of North
Dakota are closely defined between
the Nonpartisan League and the In
dependent Voters Association l here
by extend a challenge to Senator
Wexford in a Joint debate at Joli-
cite, Friday afternoon, January 30th,
1920. The subject to be the merits
of the laws as enacted by the legis-
lature of this state at the regular
and special sessions of that body in
1919 from the farmers standpoint.
Both the senator and I will be in
Toilette on that date.
Senator Wexford was party to the
enactment of these laws and he is
now engaged in organizing Nonpar-
tisan clubs throughout Pembina
county,, w. T. WAssoN.
Dated January 2Sth, 1912.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
Farm Account School

Mr.. Rev. Willard of the Agricul-
trlral college will conduct a farm ac-
count school in cooperation with
the county agent, at the City Hall,
Pembina, Wednesday, Feb. 4th, at
10 a. m.
The procedure at the school is
essentially as follows:
1000 a. m. Purpose of Farm Ac-
count School. Why inventory should
be used in making income tax re-
turns.
1890. a. m. Demonstration of
how to keep fhe record, by making
inventories and sample entries for
each account.
~ a. m. Intermission.
100 p. m. Demonstration in sum-
marizing and interpreting the book.
stta) Income tax statement.
(b) Farm income.
(c) Percentage.
ld) Efficiency,
tl) Size OF IarIn.
(2l Yield per acre.
! (3) Acres per horse and per man
and cost per acre
(4) livestock returns per 500 in
vested and proportion of total re-
ceipts.
2:s0 p. m. Cost of production,
what it means and what farmers
may gain by knowledge Of same.
$3.50 p. m. Adjournment.
III addition to the outlinded pro-
gra !, DR.. P. F. Trobridge, director
lof he Experiment station at the
Agricultural college will give a short
talk on curing meat on the farm.
The farm account school is being
suhstatuted this year for the regu-
laI farmers institute as there Is q
fn94 for this work, especially at the
time Of year when income taxes are
3due Farmers are especially invited
rs attend.. r. c. DYNES,
County Agent.
For Sale
65 tons Of good upland hay. Also
soine good seed barley, ~ pounds "a
liz bushel CHAS. DECK.
\ y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

city, the same Pembina city resi-
dents, were asked to pay the sum Of
$795 Of 81 per cent Of the $500 for
the year 1918 and for the year 1919
they are charged up with per cent
of the $13,650 or about the sum Of
$795 Of 81 per cent Of the $500 for
owners been asked to contribute for
the year 1919 upon the same per-
centage basis as they did for the
year 1918, they would have had to
come across with the sum Of $3,440
or better than Is per cent Of sthe
1860. What they are asked to pay
is little better than $2,550. About
5000 Of a saving to the Pembina city
taxpayers under the New Day Tax
alton System.
How about the railroads portion
thereof. For the year 1918 railroad
property was charged with 1876 per
cent of the $4,000 levy for said year
or the sum of 2,750. For the year
1919 this same railroad property is
asked to pay $3,604 of the $13,650
or about 26.4 per cent thereof. Had
their valuation gone up in the same
portion that farm lands were fixed
at by the state board of equalization
or railroad property in this school
district had to pay the same percent
age of that total school levy. for the
year 1919 that it paid for the year
1918, railroad property would have
had to pay the sum of $4,560 instead
Of $3,6O4.
The remaining classes of property
subject to taxation in said school dis
trict, which include telegraph, ex-
pres and telephone, paid about s85
for the year 1918 and are charged
with $135 for the year 1919.
In considering these tax matters,
it must be remembered that the
state board of equalization fix. the
final value on all classes of property.
Said board determines the value of
railroad property and for instance
this state board of equalization
raised the value of farm lands in
the said school district and Pembina
county fifty two per cent over what
the county commissioners said such
land was worth for taxation pur-
poses.
Is there any wonder that the state
officials and administration is endea-
voring to pass the buck to county
and local officials? There are two
increases to be always taken into
consideration when commenting on
the North Dakota taxation problems.
First the natural increase on account
of the higher cost of production and
the increase by virtue of shifting of
the value of taxable property throug
the new taxatin system and the rel
ative value of each class of taxable
property.
Yours truly,
w. w. FELSON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
/ PEMBINA TAXES

elbow the new taxation system
works in Pembina city school dis
trict."
Amount asked by school board to
finance the school. For the year
1918 the sum of $500 was asked
and for the year 1919 the sum of
$13,65O. A portion of the 1919
levy was made by. vote.
Portion Of said sums paid or to be
paid by farm land owners. Of the
$4,000 levied for the year 1918 the
farm land owners in said school dis
trict paid 81 per cent thereof or
about 5000. Under the new tax
alton system the same farm land
owners are required to pay a little
better than 81 per cent Of the $13,-
$50 or in other words the sum Of ST.
166. Had the farm land owners
been asked to pay the same percent
ae for school purposes for the year
1919 that they did for the year 1918
they would have had to contribute
the sum Of 5000 instead Of $7,166.
It is true that the farm personal
property owners in said school dis
trict pay less for the year 1919 than
they did for the year 1918. But,
what does it amount to. For the
year 1913 they paid $3.50 Of the 3d.
200. For the year 1919 they pay
only $191 Of the $3.50. A saving
of SAL in the school taxes.
What's the portion paid BY the
other taxpayers in said school dis
trict? This is a fair question and
should Be answered 80 that all may
readily understand the situation
.Pembina city real estate owners paid
3S1,2 ,27O of the $500 levy tor the year
1913 or about 15.6 per cent. Fol
TIE year 1919 they are asked Sto con-
tribute 1O.7 per cent Of the $lS.65o
sun 81 Just about, $1,46o. Not quite
SEQ more. On their personal prop
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
MAKE THEM BE GOOD

The Winnipeg Free Press is max
ig it's appearance as usual after a
suspension of about a week for lack
sf print paper. The paper mill at
Fort Francis that is owned by Am
srican interests is blamed for the
shortage. It is claimed that the
product of the paper mill was being
shipped to the trade on this side of
tie line where the prices were high
er. But when the Dominion govern
nent took the matter in hand and
placed a forty per cent export duty
On the paper from that mill Mr..
Dackus, the president was ready to
compromise. This goes to show how
We are at the mersy of unscrupulous
corporations and if the federal gov
eminent of the United States were
as determined to control the packing
houses and other big concerns as
they are the "Red element" the Pho
neer Express believes there would be
3 marked change in the condition in
the high cost of living.
There was one time when these
big companies required protection
from cheap labor of foreign coun-
tries, and we still believe that the
United States should. not be made a
dumping ground for goods made by
1uopean poorly paid labor. But
these interests have shown that they
are taking advantage of these IA
vors extended to them.
We believe that the day of the po-
ktical agitator as we'll as the strike
leaders is gone. Emma Goldman
and her followers, who had been
1esidents Of the United States for
ever thirty years were sent back to
The country from whence they came,
and others will follow. Let us show
The same example to the trusts and
combinations that are drawing the
Efe blood out Of the common people.
II was only 4 short time ago when
il was thought a difficult task to
deal with the "Reds." But il is very
easy, when public sentiment is with
The authorities. The same will ap-
ply to the trusts. So far the so call
ed prosecutions have been mockery
as far as results show,
When We refer to breaking up the
trusts We DO not mean the way the
Townley gang is doing it-by car
icons and literature, but the way the
administration is getting after the
undesirable. The Townley political
machine has created moro trusts in
,Ais state than we ever heard Of
bsfore.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

lars as may be needed to finance
these soldier students or any addi-
tional soldiers who may later enroll.
An application blank, together
with full information, may be re-
ceived by any soldier by. addressing
President Garland A. Bricker, State
School Of Science, Wahpeton, N. D.
AS the second semester begins Feb.
End, it is advisable for every return
ed soldier who desires to cash in on
this fund at once by way of an edu-
cation to get busy without delay.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

cratic administration IN 1913. There
was q disposition not to invest
money in construction in view Of the
unsound economic legislation that
was certain to be enacted.
The period Of industrial depres-
sion was followed by an abnormal
period Of prosperity based upon war
orders, SO that war industries alb
sorbed all available labor, making
normal construction impossible.
Everything in the line Of peace time
construction was neglected. Home
building In both city and country re-
mained stationary. Railroads built
no new tracks and neglected repairs
to their property, such as renewing
ties, reconstructing bridges, buying
new cars, etc. In almost every city
the school house facilities are in
adequate. Office building space does
not near meet the demand. Enter
prises requiring structural steel have
deferred mills were busy on war
orders.
All these facts furnish the basis
for the prediction that for the next
three to five years, at least, there
will be work for all who want it, and
occupation for every useful enter
prise. It will take not less than
five billion dollars expended in re-
pairs and reconstruction to put the
railroads back on an efficient work
ing basis. It will take nearly half
that sum to supply this country with
the needed residences to properly
house its people. While this recon-
struction work is in progress, there
will be a ready market for all the
farm products that can be raised.
The logging camps, the saw mills
and planning mills, the textile and
clothing mills, will all be working at
practically full capacity.
With all the manifest needs of the
country, and the almost unlimited
opportunity for useful service, there
can be no excuse for idleness on the
part of either labor or capital unless
the activities of bolshevists shall
frighten men of enterprising spirit
from new undertakings.
By their action at the polls in
November, 1918, the people indicat-
ed their determination to return the
government to the control of the
party of rational, deliberate admin
istration and to put an end to gov
ernment by hysteria. The senate
has assured the country that our af-
fairs shall not be subordinated to
the interests and will of European
powers. We shall make no supreme
sacrifice. Congress is placing upon
the statute books laws for the sup
preston of sedition and anarchy.
The people of the country have dem
onstrated that they will not longer
acquiesce in class legislation and
administration. After the close of
the present regime in 1921, we are
to have government of, by and for
all the people.
"The future of America is bright"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Official Directory
y 9 ssn.tor. }f} ssss.s<, ssssas

! y Senator. f} sees.ee, ssssns :
u Rspresen-{ John N. Baer !
Governor-LJ J Fra.ier $
Secretary Of State-Thomas Hall =
state Treaeurer.O A Olson
Attorney General-Wm LANCER
R.a1ssss misssoeses. Ss@ !aS SF SusSi: s;;:,,,.n
! Com Agr 4 Labor-yohn N Haxan T
! ,ps,ss. .. tn. { ) + So: Ssss::::'''n
! Court 81 4 SGi.,sssl Gl.ss
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-W Kueeshaw !;
) STATE SENATOR =
REPRESENTATIVES,
(Wm Pleasance
1st District Paul johnson !;
OConnor !;
COUNTY OFFICIALS 1
, States Attorney-Wu NcMurchie
Clerk of,Court-J d Winlaw r.
Sherif-E F Hamilton =
AUDITORIUM. W. Felson T.
Treasurer-Hu2h Gibson
Register of Deeds--Geo koadhouse
County Jud3e-Robert Mcbride T.
Surveyor-Hernaan Campbell l.
Supt Of Schoois-Charlotte Jones :
Coroner-Fcank W. Deason
Public Adnin'r- Geo Peterson \
(lst-A B Purdy, Toilette
ro,,4,, 2nd-J s Staples. Concrete +
S,s 3rd-Ered Rndae. Coystal +
So"t ts Ath-W Watts Leroy !,
l5th-J c Collie Drayton !;
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Alex. Morrison, Collector 3
Robert Morrison Special Deputy {
s s 4 E%Sa Wooiworas Taaasr Deputies ]
, E r Russell Immigration Inspector I
, 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
SALE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Lembeck s. Betz Eagle Brewing Co., a
eOFpo aad M,k of R NsT j. Jersey eGmRiain-
Fl Fa for sale of mortgaged premises
dated June %, 1920.
me directed and delivered. l will expose
to sale at public vendue IN
WEDNESDAY, JULY TWENTY-EIGHTH
NINETEEN HUNDRED M
TWENTY
at two o'clock in the afternoon Of said
day at the Sherin's Office in the City OF
New Brunswick. N. j..
Of ITO lots owned by Emil Koyan and
liver C. Ostergaard In the City of Perth
Amboy. County of Middlesex and State
Mason & Smith. and fled for record in the
office of the Clerk of Middlesex County
and State Of New Jersey.
Being all that tract or parcel Of land
and premises hereinafter particularly de-
scribed situate. lying and being in the
City Of Perth Amboy. County Of Middle
at a point in the northwesterly corner
formed by the Intersection of Lawrence
street and Pine street. thence running 90
westerly along the northwesterly line Of
said Lawrence street, twenty-five (25)
feet; thence (2) at right angles to Law
renee street and parallel with Pine street.
~eighty-hve and seventy-hve hundredths
(s5.75) feat; thence CD easterly parallel
with Lawrence street. twenty-five C25)
feet; thence 90 southerly. parallel with
Pine street to the point or place of be-
ginning.
Bounded on the South by Lawrence
street, east by Pine street, on the north
by lot Nc. Q and on the west by Lot. No.
T..
Decree amounting to approximately
$500. 90.
Together with all and singular the
rights. privileges, he-reditaments and ap-
-purtenances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
CHARLES ANDERSON.
Sheriff.
D. EUGENE BLANKENHORN,
$3.50 Solicitor.
iT7Os-1-7-12-1s-2s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
PROPOSALS. For PAINTING

Sealed BIDS and proposals VIII De receive
ed by the Board OF Education OF the City
Of Perth Amboy. N. j.. for painting the
exteriors of Schools Nos. s. 8 and 10 ~
the said City. as per specifications which
may be obtained at the office OF the Sec
rotary in tho High School Building.
Sealed tlds will be received at the Of
nee OF the Secretary OF the Board OF Edu-
cation in the High School building until
3 p. NJ Thursday. July 18th. 1890.
A certified check drawn to the orcer Of
the Board OF Education for 5000 must
accompany bid.
The 8oard Of Education reserve the
right to reject any or all bids
BOARD OF EDUCATION. ERT AM
BOY-By A. H. CROWELL. Secretary.
Il77S5-7-s-9-10-12-ls-14.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12

To Whom It May Concern:-
Notice Is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between the
undersigned. under the firm name AMI
style of Perth Amboy Biscuit Company,
at $40 High Street, Perth Amboy, n. j.,
has this day by mutual agreement be-
tween the parties been dissolved. and
hat the undersigned. Rose Nachamki7
and Nathan Preminger AVE purchased
the interest of the undersigned, Jacob
Jarof. and all debts due said partner
ship shall belong TO said Nachamkis and
Preminger, who will also assume all out
standing. accounts and Obligations of said
partnership.
Dated July 7th. 1920.
JACOB JAROFF,
ROSE mechanics,
NATHAN PREMINGER.
17s46-7-12-14-17.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
ALL 0RING -DRESSMAKIN

DYEING to match your sample, clean
ing, repairing men and women's clotn-
ing. Phone 1855. F1shkin Bros, 30S
State st. 1856 New brunswick Ave.
MIKHAELY CsETE, Merchant Tailor;
cleaning, repairing. dyeing and press
ing. 426 State St. Perth AIaooy. n. J.
BENINCAsA BROS. Merchan- Tailors. 2
stores. 401 State 81. Phon, 1s4-J. 1853
Smith St.. 1 flight up. Perth Amboy.
EMBROIDERY Stamping a to order
and hemstitching. Lessons given free
in embroidery, ~crocheting. etc. J. HON.
man. $50 Smith st.
FURS for sale, fur coats remodelled re-
paired and stored free; insured against
nre and burglary. Fur A.
Greenhouse. Sc Smith st.
ATTENTION Dressmakers. We do hem
stitching and all kinds of side and ac-
Gordon pleating; moderate prices. E.
Weiss 317 Maple st. Phone 2072.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
INSTRUCTIONS

NO PLAY. NO PAY. Banjo. madolin.
guitar, etc Beginnersi Play tunes per-
feet hrsts in six lessons or your money
back. Rag time and Instruments loaned
free. Failures invited. z. Rogers. 1s5A
smith sr. Perth Amboy.
SONG INsTRUcTIoN-A limited number
or pupils will be accepted by the Dam
ish TENOR Hans Backyard, 4s0 Compton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

other business will sell candy.
tobacco and notion store. $40 State st.
CONFECTIONERY. Ice Cream and Cigar
store for sale on account OF sickness.
Care News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
S

GENERAL Biacksmlthing: specializing IN
Automobile springs and m
bIacksmithing of any description. Toft
and Freyer. 145 Jefferson st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
BARBER SHOPS

AMERICAN BARBER SHOP. sanitary
service, expert BARRIERS, no waiting; pri-
waite shower baths. 30c; hot water al
ways 119 Smith st