davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
MUSIC AND DRAMA
by Maitland Davies.

having been settled, enter the moving picture scrappers. It promises to be a merry, merry war. With the Mo tion Picture Patents company, which Uncle sam is trying to dissolve as q trust, on one side, and the Kinema- color company and it's independent allies on the other At the same time the Shubert KlaW and Erlanger bunch having settled their differences announce they will take a hand in the game and do a little moving pie ture work themselves; only it will not be little; but the greatest nov ing picture enterprise ever conceived by the mind of man" Why is it that theatrical concerns persist in being so shrinkingly modest?
 The first of the spring revivals to be presented was Liberty Hall at the Empire last Monday. just twenty years after it's original production. It was not altogether happy Oc- casion. for while the old play was as sweet and wholesome as ever, the cast fell away short of expectations. The greatest disappointment of all being John Mason in Henry Miller's part None of the newcomers sue ceeded in effacing the memories of Miss Viola Allen. May Robson, Faver- sham or Cyril Scott Only MT. Len nOX PoWle in the part of the old bookseller seems to have reached the standard set so long ago and for him there was an ovation.
 An event looked forward to with much interest is the forthcoming of "Sweethearts," the new Victor Her bert opera in which Miss Christie Macdonald, the daintiest and most artistic of all American prima donnas is to star. It will have it's first pub lie performance tomorrow night at Ford's theater in Baltimore and then goes to Philadelphia for a run. It may not be heard in New York until next season. Few grand opera stars sing as well as Miss Mac Donald, and fewer still have her sweet. winsome personality. She stands all alone among the singing stars of the light i opera stage.
 1 The opening of The Princess The
 ater" a tiny place seating about
 three hundred people and modelled after the policy of that of the Grand Guignol of Paris. Here MT. Hol-
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

Monday, Singers Club Concert. The WOman's Club Wednesday, Brown of Harvard"
 ......... The Elks Thursday, Brown of Harvard"
 The ElkS Friday. Brown of Harvard"..
 The ElkS
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

This week Phoenix will be largely dependent on amateur talent for it's amusement.
 On Monday evening The Singers club, assisted by Mrs. Sidney Ross. soprano, will give it's second and final concert of the season.
 On Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day evenings. the Elks will present Brown of Harvard" a comedy of youth by Rida Johnson Young at the Elks theater with a cast of well known local people RehearSals have been going on for some time and an entertainment somewhat different from the usual amateur production is promised and expected. The play it. self is charming and the principals are entering into their work with a great deal of enthusiasm and con siderable ability.
 Miss Florence Reed, whose acute appendicitis" was given as the of ficial reason for the closing of The Painted Lady" after two performances at the playhouse in New York, was so disastrously. dangerously. diplo- 1ndt1CdHN ana diligently Ill., that SnG had to catch the very first available train for Los Angeles in order to be- come the leading lady for the Nor oscO theater where she makes her first appearance tomorrow night.
 Speaking of Los Angeles reminds us that Donald Brian and '"The Siren" aided and abetted by the TO- tund. robust and resourceful Will West. last night closed a record breaking week at the Mason theatel there. In spite of the penetentia season. every performance was play ed to a full house and the receipts were the greatest ever played tc al the Mason theater during holy week. MT. Brian. The Siren and MT. West, will all be here a week from tomorrow.
 The -Hlependent-S Syndicate fight
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

tale of Il New York street walker. Horrible in it's reality and frankness. There was no beating about the bush, the subject was handled without gloves and as the poor little con sumptiVe street walker. Miss Willettc kcrshaw was heartbreaking in the pathos of her portrayal. In spite of the bitterness and horror of this in decent glimpse of life. from q dra- matte standpoint if was the hit of the evenings entcrtainmcnt-if such things may be called entertainment. Already the management has an- nounc the withdrawal of Fear" and the substitution of a tiny French farce Tor laughing purposes only"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

Sousa's American Maid" Wa8 the
 good old Broadway thcateTB last
 gasp as 2 first class theatcr. AS we stated last Sunday, The American
 Maid" which was formerly The
 GlassbloWers." exploded with loud detonation and gave up the ghost
 after six performances. Marcus Low, the moving picture king, has taken d long lease and the home of many of the greatest productions New York has ever seen, passes out of the list of great theaters. Many and many an actor will feel q pang of keen regret for no theater holds a l warmer place in the affections of the profession than this famous old house
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

The -Hlependent- Syndicate
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

The opening of The Princess The ater, a tiny place seating about three hundred people and modelled after the policy of that of the Grand of Paris. Here MT. Hol-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-31
SPECIALISTS ON MARKETING.
Employed by Government to Report
Prices From Start to Finish.

Employed by Government to Report
Prices From Start to Finish.
It is announced by the department of
agriculture at washington that spe-
cialist on marketing perishable produce
will investigate prices received by pro-
ducers, cost of transportation and stor
age, change of ownership, accumulated
charges, profits and other elements.
This specialist will then study condi-
tons in various sections to determine
the feast bility Of market news serv
ice dealing with perishable products
and also the best method of making
statistics of supply and demand useful
to the farmer or truck gardener
Other specialists will give attention
to studying cooperative organizations
of producers and consumers, including
cooperative marketing associations Of
farmers and buyers, cooperative stores,
etc. They will make intensive studies
Of typical communities dealing with
special products and will assist in the
formation of new cooperative enter
prises. An expert in cooperative &C.
counting will assist such organizations
to keep their books and records ef-
fectively, establish cost systems and
follow up methods of handling goods
en- route and on sale.
Cooperating with the other investi-
gators will be specialists in transpor-
tation-men who have had as much
railroad shipping experience as divi-
sion freight agents who will assist
producers in securing proper freight
rates and will discuss questions of
extending facilities, determination of
rates, routing and other matters con-
cerned with the speedy and cheap
moving of produce to centers Of whole
sale and retail demand.
Special attention is to be given to the
milling, marketing and utilization of
cotton seed. A specialist in this line
will gather full information necessary
for the successful organization and
operation Of oil mills by cooperating
producers. He will also endeavor to
find new uses and new applications for
cotton seed and its manufactured prod
uctS = -srr. ...... ss Fl.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-31
First Pub. July 17-3t
Summons.

State of Minnesota, Mile Laos
County. In District Court.
Florence Bigelow, plaintiff, VS..
Charles K: Bigelow, defendant.
The State of Minnesota, to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
Qulred to answer the complaint of
the plaintiff in the above entitled
action, of which copy is herewith
annexed and herewith served upon
you, and to- serve a copy of your
answer to the complaint on the sub
scriber, G.. A. Dorival, at his office
in the village Of Caledonia, in the
county of Houston, state of Mime
sofa. within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of service, and
if you fail to answer the said COM
plaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to
the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated July 3rd, 1913.
G. A. DORIVAL,
A. P. PARSONS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Caledonia, Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-31
UNCLE SANS MILK
AT EDUCATION
Department Of Agriculture Has
Set Up No Bacterial
Standards, Says
Statement.
>THE numerous misrepresentation
under which the public in gen

THE numerous misapprehensions
under which the public in gen
eral and dairymen everywhere
in particular have been laboring
in regard to the work the government
is carrying on, with view to estab-
lish higher standard of purity in the
nations milk supply, has led the de-
partment of agriculture to issue state
ment outlining it's policy in dealing
with the milk situation in the United
States. Contrary to the general i'm
preston, the statement points out, the
government has set up no bacterial
standards with which all milk coming
under it's jurisdiction in interstate
commerce must comply, but instead is
conducting a campaign of education to
instruct dairymen and others handling
the milk supply of cities and towns to
produce and ship good milk.
The statement follows:
"It is enormously supposed that the
department Of agriculture has estab-
lished absolute standards and bacterial
counts to which all milk coming under
its jurisdiction in interstate commerce
must comply. The department has es-
tablished no absolute standards. It
certainly has not and will not estab-
fish any rule declaring that milk con-
tanning less than a certain number of
bacteria per cubic centimeter is good
milk. Under such a standard, milk
containing less than a certain number
of typhoid or tubercle bacilli would au-
tomatically be passed as coming up to
standard.
"a simple count of the bacteria is
not in itself sufficient to determine alb
solutely its safety. The nature Of the
bacteria as we'll as their number also
must, if possible, be considered The
presence Of only few disease pro-
ducing bacteria might make the milk
dangerous. while several thousand
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-31

TESTING MILK FOR DEADLY BAc1L11.
this decrease in the death of babies to
work done by the federal government
and by the city in cooperation.
AT the time of the establishment OF
the branch laboratory in Cincinnati in
1907, no pasteurization was done and
little consideration was given to the
bottling and delivery of milk in a clean
condition. Of the entire supply only
that milk delivered by a single firm
was pasteurized, and in this case pas
teurization was apparently resorted to
more as a means for preserving the
milk than for any other reason. .
''At the present time there are about
1000 gallons of milk used each day
in Cincinnati, and Of these, $4,000 gal
Ions are pasteurized, the remainder be-
ing from tuberculin tested cows"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-31

TERMINE STANDARD.
harmless bacteria could be present
without necessarily indicating that the
milk was unsafe. The presence Of
even few colon bacilli. for instance.
is presumptive evidence that COW ma
nure has been allowed to get into the
milk between the COW and the con-
sumner. Similarly, a high count Of the
kinds of bacteria that normally are
present in milk indicates either that
the milk is dirty, or that it has not
been held at low temperature or that
1t is old.
Campaign Of Education.
1.-The department in it's milk activi-
ties is carrying on an extensive cam
paign of education to help dairymen
produce and market good clean milk.
This work is carried on principally by
the dairy division of the bureau OF
animal industry. This division exer
cises no policing function. 1t has no
power under the law to seize milk or
to prosecute milk dealers. Its work
is purely educational. This division
issues many educational bulletins.
based upon it's experiments in the eco
nomical production Of clean milk. It
supplies farmers with these bulletins
and also sends men into the field to
show milk producers how to make
changes within their means. which
will raise the quality Of their milk
and also increase their profits.
'"These demonstrators have helped
milk producers who supply over 200
cities. In each city these demonstra-
tors co-operated with the local health
authorities. not to help them secure
evidence or bring prosecutions, but to
improve the local system Of inspec-
ton, whereby the inspectors can aid
the milk producers of the territory to
bring their milk up to the city's own
standard without being called upon to
make excessive expenditures.
with the inspectors, the demonstra-
tors visit the dairy farms as friends
Of the farmer. They may show him
that certain cows in his herd do not
yield enough milk to pay for their
feed, or the demonstrators may point
out certain changes in feeding which
will greatly increase the yield. They
help the farmer build an inexpensive
milk house, and show him how a win.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-31
Stray Dog Saves Town.

A stray dog, sheltered for the night
by kindly man. saved the town Of
Downey, Ia, from destruction by fire
when it awakened its protector, sta.
ton Agent Flynn, who found nearby
store and factory ablaze. The two
structures were destroyed, but Flynn
aroused the town, and the citizens. i'm
provfsing a fire brigade, saved the
remainder of the village.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-31

doubtful purity because in large meas
ure it protects the consumer from
dangers that might be incurred by u.s.
ing such milk in the raw state Pas
teurization is not recommended as
substitute for sanitary precautions, but
as an additional safeguard where the
inspection is not sufficient to guarantee
the purity of the milk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-31
POLICY AIMS
OF WHOLE NATION
Is Working Only to Educate
Dairymen to Produce
and Ship Clean
Milk.

dow or two or waterproof floor for
his barn, or little whitewash or more
frequent cleaning will actually in
crease his profits. Where desired. they
explain methods of pasteurization and
shipping and handling of milk.
Tuberculin Supplied Farmers.
Through this bureau the depart
ment supplies tuberculin for testing
herds. These demonstrators have no
power to compel the farmer to follow
their advice. They merely try to show
him that these measures are for his
own good They do not and cannot
require the farmer to pasteurize his
milk. Where they find a herd that is
not tested for tuberculosis or milk be-
ing produced in an unclean way, they
advise that the milk be pasteurized,
using any one Of number Of compel
ing machines or a homemade pasteur-
iZer.
GAS result Of this work thousands
Of farmers have introduced new and
sanitary methods Of producing and
shipping milk-not because they We're
forced to do so, but because they saw
the justice of protecting their consum-
ers and found that they lost less milk
and made greater profits by following
the specialists advice
"The dairy division advises the pas
teurization of milk unknown or of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-31

dangers that might be incurred by u.s.
ing such milk in the raw state. Pas
teurization is not recommended as
substitute for sanitary precautions, but
as an additional safeguard where the
inspection is not sufficient to guarantee
the purity of the milk.
Educating the Consumer.
1.-The dairy division also is conduct
sumers. In the first place, it is trying
to convince them that it costs more to
produce clean, wholesome milk than
to produce dirty and dangerous milk.
In the second place, it aims to show
the householder how to keep milk after
it has been delivered by the milkman.
Clean milk, if allowed to become warm.
ed to the dust of rooms or left within
reach of flies quickly deteriorates and
may become dangerous.
"Whatever power the department
has to compel milk dealers to produce
safe, clean milk comes to it from the
food and drug act. Under this act the
department has power to request the
department of justice to order prose
cutions or seizures only in the case Of
milk that enters interstate commerce.
In this work the department does not
set up standards, but accepts the
standards of the city into which the
milk is being shipped across state lines.
"The bureau Of chemistry. which has
only a limited number of inspectors,
does most of its work by cooperating
with local authorities in the case Of
milk produced across a state line
Where milk is found to be adulterated
it is, of course seized. Where indica:
tons are found that the milk is not
properly produced and is likely to be-
come dangerous the dairyman is warn
ed to clean up and is shown how to
improve his milk. If he fails to act on
this warning prosecution follows.
| Aim of the Work.
1.-The purpose Of this work is not so
much to protect large cities, that have
their own health officers and milk in
spectors, but to prevent dangerous
milk being shipped across state lines
into smaller towns. which have no To-
cal milk inspection.
inspectors working near Pittsburgh
lately found that much milk which was
refused entry into Pittsburgh by the
local health officer was being sold in
nearby suburbs and small towns. The
department. of course, had no power
over milk produced and sold within
state lines, and therefore could take no
direct steps to see that milk shipped
into these towns from the neighboring
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-31
towns within the state was clean and

towns within the state was clean and
pure .E~
'The major purpose of the study is
to determine exact conditions in the
district. SO that the milk producers
may be aided intelligently to produce
satisfactory product. In most cases,
save where milk is actually watered
or chemically preserved. the govern
ment finds that the bad milk results
more from the ignorance of the farmer
than from any deliberate intention on
bis part to produce and sell dirty milk.
He commonly needs expert advice
along practical lines. and this advice in
most cases he welcomes and carries
out as rapidly as his means permit.
Governments First Investigation.
1.-THE governments first investigation
into interstate shipments of milk was
undertaken in the summer of 1908
around Cincinnati before that city had
a milk inspection department Most of
the milk used in Cincinnati was ship
ped across the state line from Ken
lucky. The results of the governments
analyses of this milk are as follows:
Total num- Number Per cent
Der samples adulter- adulter-
analysed. ated. ated,
1908 .............. 449 PSI 62.6
1909 .............. POI 40 23.6
1910 .............. 752 96 1878
1911 Practically no milk work done.
l9l2 ............. l69 IA 8.3
1913 . I'll Is 6.2
'The records of infant mortality in
Cincinnati from 1909 to the present
time show a decrease of about So per
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-31
n oR7HwEs1ERA h0sP|TAl
AND SANITARIUM.

(ESTABLIsRED 1900
A private institution which combines all the
advantages OF perfectly equipped hospital
with the quiet and comfort OF refined and
elegant home. Modern in every respect. No
insane, contagious or other Objectionable cases
received. Rates are as low as the most eff
cient treatment and the best trained nursing
will permit.
II. 6. COONEY, M. D.,
nedical Director,
FRANCES S. COONEY. Supt.
NELLIE JOHNSON, Head Nurse.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-31

"The records of infant mortality in
Cincinnati from 1909 to the present
time show a decrease of about 33 per
cent. A number of specialists in chill
dren's diseases in that city attribute
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

$3.50 go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

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LITTLE ADS
THAT BRING (.
BIG RESULTS \
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

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s-c- e. 90 go - &-v So ~---
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
ECLcA-icNAG

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-20
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated January 10th, 1913.
THOMAS FTTZ GERALD.
Recorder of The City of Pendleton
SALE OF BONDS.

Sealed proposals for purchase of
six per cent Street Improvement
Bonds of The City of Pendleton, Ore
gon aggregating $193S.37 (being three
bonds of $500.00 each, and one bond
of $438.37 to be issued for improve
ment of that part of Johnson street
lying between the north line OF Court
street and the south line of Water
street. Series J) are hereby requested
and will be received by the Recorder
of The City of Pendleton, at his Of
flee in the City Hall thereof. until
o'clock p. m. on the 22nd day of Janu-
ary, 1918; each proposal must be ac-
companied by certified checks for
$50O.00. payable to the Mayor of said
City. the same to be forfeited II
bonds are awarded to the bidder and
he refuses to take them and to be
returned to the bidder IL he be un-
successful. The City reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated January 10th, 1918.
THOMAS FITZ GERALD.
Recorder Of The City of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-20
SALE OF BONDS.

Sealed proposals for purchase Of
six per cent Street Improvement
Bonds of The City of Pendieton, Ore
gon, aggregating s670.S5 (being one
bond of $4,000 and one bond of
$170.S5, to be issued for improve
ment of that part of Main street ly-
ing between the north end of the
bridge across the Umatilla River and
the north line of Jackson street,
Series K) are hereby requested and
will be received by the Recorder of
The City of Pendleton, at his office
in the City Hall thereof, until S
O'Clock p. m. on the 22nd day of
January. 1913; each proposal must
be accompanied by certified checks
for $4,000, payable to the Mayor
of said City, the same to be forfeited
II bonds are awarded to the bidder
and he refuses to take them and to
be returned to the bidder if he be
unsuccessful. The City reserves the