davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

thing to do would be to provide for
Cancellation board, with court-lilSs
powers. and require by law that all
railroad disputes. and others of the
kind, be thoroughly threshed out be-
fore a strike could be legally called.
With all the facts at hand. public
opinion would soon make itself
effectively felt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
INTEREST WIDESPREAD

w operation ND is ',SPsra eharaetersins ssa ing
the anti-tuberculosis cam
paign now being conducted by a
State committee. with it's head
quarters in Harrisburg. This move
ment is so vital to the future Of
Pennsylvania that many of the most
active business men are giving their
time and effort to making the
| Christmas Seal campaign a great
success. Here is a statement which
has appeared in a Philadelphia
newspaper and which at once rivets
the attention of the citizen inter
ested in the welfare of his or her
community.
Only 2 per cent. of those strick-
money enough or spare the time
to take proper measures to be
cured, according to statistics
cited in a statement from the
Chamber of Commerce calling to
the attention of it's members the
! loss Of commerce and industry as
the result of the ravages of this
disc ase.
tuberculosis is foe to indus
trial progress which attacks
the % statement. T country-wide
loss of life each year. and a
| startling decrease annually in
the revenues affecting the COM
merce and industry in the United
states from this cause, which is
| preventable, conrronts the busi-
ness men of the country in gen.
eral and Philadelphia in par
| ticular.
What affects Philadelphia affects
every other part of Pennsylvania,
| and it is by reason of this great
menace that every effort must be
exerted to suppressing the disease.
Colonel Edward Martin, through the
State Department of Health, is do
/ ing everything possible to safeguard
the people and it is stated as a fact
that tuberculosis could be eradicated
within ten years should all the
forces of the Commonwealth be CO.
ordinated in fight that will know
no let-up until the disease is con-
quered for all time.
| Yellow fever and other epidemics,
which have claimed millions of lives,
have been suppressed and tuber-
culosis is q preventable disease
which should not be permitted to
continue it's ravages far and wide.
In every community the sale of
Red Cross Christmas Seals will con-
tinue with unabated activity until
the mark set for Pennsylvania this
year shall have been reached. All
classes of people are showing inter-
est in the movement and it has been
observed that the training of thou
sands of men, women and children
during the war period is proving a
valuable asset in the present cam
paign. Men of the American Legion
and all other after-war organiza-
tions are joining with the Red Cross
and like associations in distributing
the little seals which indicate the
purpose of the people to down the
insidious disease which killed thou.
sands of soldiers and prevented
thousands more from taking part in
the world struggle.
Harrisburg will have the privi.
lege of showing its interest through
, the purchase of the Red Cross Seal:
and when the local workers com.
plete their canvass, this city anC
, county will undoubtedly make 6
worthy showing in this great cause
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Suffrage Prospects For 1920
[From the New York sunl

Favorable action by the Maine
Legislature on the Suffrage Amend
ment makes a total of nineteen States
which have ratified 1t. Ratification
by seventeen more States is neces-
sary before woman will have equal
voting privileges with man through
out the United States. Whether the
ratifications now lacking will come
in time to bring all the benefits OF
the franchise to all American women
at the Presidential election is wEat
is puzzling the man politician as well
as we'll as the suffragist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
GETTYSBURG AWAKE

~ GETTYSBURG, the battlefield
Sr town visited by thousands of
people every year, is wide
awake to it's duties as a progressive
municipality. 1t will pave num-
ber of streets next year and borrow
money for the establishment of it's
own electric light plant High costs
of everything that goes into public
improvements have not discouraged
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Holland and the Kaiser

tFrom the Philadelphia rressl
One day Holland Is reported as
ready to give up the ex-Kaiser, and
the next day it isn't. and this has
been the news for some time. or
course, Holland isn't daily changing
its mind on this subject, but there's
someone over there who seems to he
afraid 1t will be forgotten that the
man who used to be Kaiser is still
arodnd somewhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

The people of Harrisburg are not
bothering much about bathing in the
liver Just now, but they are intensely
Interested in the plans which are
hBder consideration for the erection
pr bath houses and provision for the
kskhing beaches. Little old Atlantic
City will have nothing on Harrisburg
h0xf year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

The community service of the
Chamber OF Commerce is not the
least important phase of it's activities.
Cooperating with all other commu-
nifty effort, the Chamber hopes to
demonstrate the great value of a
community knowing itself through
the people cooperating for the well
fare of all.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Boston Police Lose
[From the syracuse Herald.

[From the Syracuse Herald.1
The Boston striking police have
lost the fight they made in the courts
to be reinstated. This strike has
been an object lesson whose moral
will not be lost on the country at
large. 1t will impress the fact that
public duty cannot be subjected to
private caprice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Suit and Pursuit

1From Punch, London1
What is the result of wearing a
new suit?" asks a fashion writer.
Our experience is that it is generally
followed by a loud knock at the
door and an intimation that settle
ment will oblige
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

Gettysburg folks. They have pride
in their town, they know their needs
and they are going about meeting
them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
DO YOU Know

THAT Harrisburg manufac-
lures parts for more than fifty
kinds of machines?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

Members of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press Is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

HISTORIC HARRISBURG
The early schools of Harrisburgs
were all within a quarter of q mile
of each other.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

An ounce of mirth tciI serUe God
further than pound of sadness
THOMAS FULLER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
HARRISB URG SCHOOLS
PAST AND PRE- SENT
By A. c. STAMM

Harrisburg
Dauphin County Historical Society
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-31
COUNTY ROUNDUP
Interesting County Items From
Our Exchanges and Readers
Froiid

M. B. Hogan, local manager of the
Libby Lumber Co., is the proud dad
dy of bouncing baby boy born at
the Dahl hospital on Monday evening
of this week.
All those who enjoy big feed.
especially chicken, are looking for
ward to the supper to be served at
the Norwegian church on the night
of November LIST. In connection with
the supper the ladies will hold sale
of fancy articles which will take
place directly after the public has
been served with chicken and other
appetizing dainties. Remember the
date.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-31

ore af' to and ai Mrs. Walton ~
trip in seven bo saturday, dsjas
~ The home of Mr., : =, Jaeltas
tSd was made ha a,'a s '! ri
boy. "ile pou,a
Thursday evening :. v
= mss ns,1 Margaret s johnson o. ..s n
aad party Of young FRIEND as
The National bank t'ae II
this this district was in H. s1 =,
last Il, t checking up at the s,'S p; city I'll
al bank of Westby. ''f't hs
families were entert, Ss0, RHA
sunday - dinner by NJ, &aSI
Christ Nelson. and
Mr. and Mrs. H. Brow,
home from Helena nv. n al.
Mr.. Brown is connected si''as =.
Hops music house. Thew =, siS
as soon % as they finish bp, sal
After spending the aal
Great Falls with her aunt tq Sa il
Carlson Ca n, reached westby Al !.
She will join her mother :. = a'
where the Carlson's bays = astd
restaurant. Opeaa
John Borg has Sold h,
oence property to Thomas I c'.l
a well-to-do farmer of tbs e''a'
country. The Borg's are a n,la
70 spend the winter at Ni ra'aaa
and Monteveideo, MINI, Al''l'6
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Of p.,,,
vania arrived in the CITY W. Spal
for a visit with Mrs. Henr, p y
Mr.. Fletcher's sister. Tbsv - ''''l
route home from a visit q, ~ .
daughter in Colorado SDriO,. s'1 : !
The Rockies were a revelatis S'' !. "
turists after their life amoa. y
lower mountains and hills Of D..
sylvania. From here tbav = 'S
Iowa. 81 v
Elmer Musgjerd of Grenora r,..,
Ole Grytness Sunday. 4''
Roy Broadland has UDe,,n,,,,
with a $3.50 fighting chance =
News is informed.
Continued on Page Seven,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-31
were Sunday guests Of DR.. and Mrs.

were Sunday guests Of Dr.. and Mrs.
Points.
Mrs. Solberg spent several days
last week with her parents in Cana
da.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berger Larson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. John Borg at
turkey dinner Sunday.
Miss Elsie Fossberg returned
Tuesday from visit with her sister.
Mrs, Phil Kellar, at st. Joe, MINI.
Mrs. John Rice and Miss Dillon
were in from the ranch Saturday to
spend the afternoon with Mrs. Peter
Miller.
Clinton Goethe spent Sunday with
Mrs. Goethe in Ambrose and Crosby,
returning Monday morning with a
load of household goods. C. G. has
high hopes of getting his furniture
this week and setting up housekeep-
ing.
Editor Vezina of the Dooley Sun
was a pleasant caller Monday.
The bachelor girls of the faculty
have rented the Haugen cottage ana
set up housekeeping.
Miss Marie Falkanger and Miss
Myra Kittleson will attend the
Teachers Institute at Crosby next
week.
Cards We're received Saturday an
nouncing the marriage of Harlow
Orr to Miss Slater at Chicago, Ill.
Whether Mr.. Orr is discharged from
the navy we did not learn.
The Leslie Poland sale Saturday
went out of sight, everything going
at stiff prices. Who says the par
tial drouth hurt our farmers. They
are strictly on the job for another
crop in 1920.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Gun
derson, son.
Atty. c. H. Bentley and J. K.
Borg went to Plentywood Wednesday
on legal business.
Hans Underberg left Monday for
Wolf Point where he has accepted a
position with the G. N.
Considerable grain has been COM
ing to the elevators the past ten
days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-31

Here's lecture to make you think
about the nations greatest asset-the
youth OF the twentieth century It's q
fact lecture, gathered from q most In
teresting experience which Mr.. Bale
underwent as public prosecutor in the
juvenile court at Columbus, O., an ex-
perience which brought him face to
face with criminals in the making and
gave him new insight into the real
character OF the so-called delinquent
child. Out Of his experiences he has
woven q lecture which is thrillingly in
teresting. as a narrative. and thrill
lngly thought-provoking as a philo-
sophie discussion of the questions az
fecting child life. Some Of these ex-
periences are humorous and quaint,
showing as they do the unerring right
instinct Of the child Some Of them
are pathetic In the extreme. Some of
them are extraordinary, and seem to
have been dragged out Of the realms of
detective literature. rather than the
prosaic hum-drum OF the courts. But
all OF them are interesting, and will
grip you as they are unfolded by q
man who speaks with earnestness and
dlrectness. without spread-eagle ora
tory, but with that fine reserve and
simplicity which mark the man who
has a story to tell--a story too big
for the pettiness of Evolutionary art.
Mr. Bale is coming to the lyceum
course. You will want to hear him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-31

Fl. Fl. Waldron who spent several
days here last week with his family,
left Monday for Rugby, N. D., where
he will work that town and several
others over in Dakota in the interest
of his line of clothing which business
he has been engaged in during the
past few months. Waldron says he
has graduated from the nursery busi-
ness for good.
A few of Mrs. A. 0. Hedberg's
friends gave her e pleasant surprise
last Monday afternoon at her home
in honor of her birthday anniversary.
Refreshments were taken along and
most enjoyable afternoon spent by
all in attendance. Mrs. Hedberg was
presented with casserole as a re-
membrance from her friends.
Telesphore Renault and family left
Monday morning for Dunseith, N. D.,
where he has land interests and
where he will make his home in the
future. Mr.. Renault expects to en-
gage in the stock raising business
instead of small grain farming.
Mrs. Elmer Olson left Tuesday for
Minot, N. D., to join her husband
who has a position in the creamery
at that place.. Mr.. and Mrs. Olson
will remain there for the winter and
will start housekeeping at once.
]. C. Hughart was down from his
farm in the Dagmar country last
Sunday. Jim says they have things
nicely settled now and that he is
about ready to crawl in for the win
ter months.
Mrs. J. w. Schnitzler and two lit
tie daughters are visiting Mrs.
Schnitzler's mother at Bottineau, N.
d.
. County Superintendent Nina Nc
Farland was down from Mondak the
first of the week paying visit to the
Froid and country schools of the
community. -
The Norwegian Ladies Aid of
Froid will hold their annual chick
en- supper in the church basement
Saturday night, Nov. l.
j. w. Schnitzler returned Wednes-
day morning from business trip to
the Twin Cities.
The baby daughter born to Mr..
and Mrs. Hinzman of Madoc, at the
Dahl hospital, is recovering nicely
after siege of sickness.
John T. Loucks and John Lee re-
turned the first of the week from
Essex, Montana, where they enjoyed
a ten days outing hunting deer. The
hunt was successful and two deer
were brought back as evidence of the
chase.
Forrest Hamilton, who has been
in this community for some
time past, left the first of the week |
for his home at Milbank, S. D., to
visit with friends and relatives dur
ing the. coming winter months. He |
expects to return to these parts next |
spring.
S. j. Dorothy and wife and Paul |
Fraley returned Thursday from a
Ten days hunting trip at Johnson's
Lake, Canada. They report a fine
lime and brought back eight geese
and big bag of ducks as evidence
# the hunt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-31

Farmers National council. has sub
mitted the following program to th,
national industrial conference as be
ing essential to industrial peace:
Government ownership and devel
opment of the natural resources o,
the country, now being privately de
veioped with prodigious wastefulness
Government ownership and demo
cratic operation of the entire trans
portation of the country's railroad
system, pipe lines and the merchant
marine.
"The prompt enactment into leeis.
lation of the federal trade commits.
slon's recommendations regarding The
meat packing industry.
"a revision of our money ant
credit system to MAKE credit as avail.
able and as cheap to farmers as t.
any other legitimate and responsible
industry.
1.-THE, rapid retirement Of the indebt.
edness incurred for the conduct oil
the war by heavy taxation of in
comes, war profits, estates and nat
ural resources in and on land, held
for speculation.
"The establishment of a sound and
economic method Of marketing farm
products"
With young Rockefeller and Judge
Gary of the steel trust among other
representing the public at this much
advertised conference of labor and
capital. Hampton probably realizes
as well as the rest of us that the
above program would be poison to it.
The conference will try to outgeneral
the progressive forces of the nation
with high-sounding phrases, and
Hampton's attempt to call it's bluff
may be of value.
George M. Reynolds of the Ameri-
can Bankers association, who gives
Chicago as his permanent address, is
out with cure for bolshevism. 81
would put every immigrant on six
months probation" declares this
money changer. "If he showed that
he would not obey our laws, I would
ship him back" Seven years ago
Reynolds made another speech before
the bankers association in which he
said: II believe the money power lies
in the hands of dozen men. I plead
guilty to being one, in the last analy-
sis, of these men,"
If rule by IL men over the vital
affairs of every day life would not
produce unrest, then we would indeed
be kin to the beasts of the field. If
Americans did not protest against
such conditions as Reynolds acknow-
lodged in the spirit of brag, they
would be untrue to the principles on
which the nation was built. He in
suits Americans by pretending that
all the unrest comes from abroad,
as if foreigners loved liberty and de-
more than we do.
When Reynolds finished his stupid
remarks, the convention gave him a
rising vote of thanks for "the most
forceful portrayal of existing eco
nomic conditions so far heard at this
gathering" In an autocracy the au-
tocrat always says the most learned,
the most forceful, the most patriotic
things, and if any one doubts it he is
East into outer darkness. This prob
ably accounts for the rising vote of
thanks for speech a schoolboy would
De ashamed of.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-31

Producers News Wants Ads bring
results. If you have anything +.
sell, rert or have lost or found an,
article, our Want Column will serv.
y0u.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-31

Winnipeg labor has made an eff
fective reply to the wild rumors cir
culated to discredit the striking work.
men of that city. 1t has nominated
Rev.'W. Ivens, the minister who had
the courage to fight for labor, for
mayor. Ivens was also arrested on
trumped-up charge and held awav
from the city for days without bail
for the purpose of depriving the
strikers of his leadership. 1t was q
clear case of government violence,
and Winnipeg labor shows its proper
spirit by standing back of the victim
of autocracy.
Old party lines are entirely swept
aside. Old parties have combined to
fight labor, and the issues of the
strike will appear again at the bal
lot box. Ivens was unanimously
chosen by representative from all
the labor organizations, industrial
and political. He has a splendid
chance for election because labor
there has been united by the great
strike it has recently been through.
George P. Hampton, director Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12

COMPILATIONS made public by the Carnegie Endowment for In
ternaonal Peace yesterday showed that the ronmaster had given
total Of $3.50 69553 June 1913 This than
the billion he credited with his retirement illustrate
ing the difficulty the task of dposng of such the bulk Of
cent bonds png income at the rate of $50 minute
Among the principal gifts enumerated the following:
2811 free public Libraries. $60364,S08
To colleges libraries, endowments, 203S3,010
Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement Of
teaching ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 29250,000
Carnegie Institute Technology, Ptsburg 261s3S0
Carnegie Institute Of Washington 22300,00O
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace 100000
Scholarship endowment for Scotch universities 100000
1912 all future gifts placed the hands Of the Carnegie
Corporation with endowment Of $125000o0o This
organization $So00O 900 to relief work since 1914
Carng minor beneactons 100000 for the
Engineering Societies Building Fortyfourth street, $4,000
Carnegie Hall Music Hall Fysevenh street. liberal
Psbug orhestras and endless
and gifts personal friends and old associates 1t not
Mr. Carnegie for church before he
the corporation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
STEEL'S SUPERLORD
HAD AN EPIC CAREER
Crowned 1t by Renouncing
Business for Philanthropy.

Carnegie is dead. A little, red nosed
weaver's BARN of Dunfermline has
ceased to be q prince of the world. A
thin shanked immigrant boy of eleven
has slept peacefully his last sleep in a
great bed after a last ride over his own
sweet, sun swept acres, hill carved and
water gemmed- The starveling bobbin
boy whose every daylight hour meant toll
in a grimy. hunming cotton factory.
lies a dead Lord Rector. a lord rector
who for thirty years has ministered not
to the elegancies OF the leisured few.
His chancelry dispensed its treasure
and garnered new amid the drab ways
of toll Upon his wires of gold he sent
the imaginative spark to where In dark
places 1t might inspire to brighter things,
might divert with the CLEAN of romance
the mind and heart oppressed. fainting,
beneath the stress of mans age-old bat
tie with matter-the battle In which
Carnegie won ruthlessly to triumph for
himself.
A little telegraph operator became the
manager OF a budding railroad. The
railroader turned his skill and managed
the communications of his country in
civil war. The small merchant, ventur-
ing on borrowed capital amid the dawn
Ing wonders of the day OF transporta-
ton and of steel stopper Just short OF
dominance in all the worlds material
affairs. The lone child OF the wife OF
his bosom came frail and fragile into the
world-and just before his death she
wed and made him happy.
Renounces Power, Turns AItruist.
Thus, meagerly set forth, the life OF
Andrew Carnegie ran the gamut of all
possible romance. And, browning Il all
is that incident, almost unique in all the
epics, when this superlord of industry
his vast plans and his mighty battalions
drawn, marshalled, munitioned-those
who had fought him knew how terribly
well-renounced the conquest of the
world and turned to aItruism, Steel
ruled the world and Carnegie was pre-
pairing to rule steel--all steel. It makes
one ask what would have happened had
Alexander stopped at the Hellespont
had Cesar not crossed the Rubicon, had
Napoleon not made himself from Consul
into Consul for Life.
There seems little doubt but that
this name In which speaks the spirit
of the age of mechanical development
and all its traits. Carnegie, will live. He
himself attached II to thousands OF
monuments more enduring than brass. y
Its story will inevitably turn. neverthe-
less. on that great change TO the ideal
Of altruism from the ideal of power.
OF the three great financial figures
which the age produced in America, Nor.
gan. Rockefeller and Carnegie. Carnegie
possessed most of those human traits
that have the strongest appeal. Men
speak Of ~. p" Morgan, of John D.
Rockefeller But they say Andy" Car
! negie, Throughout his career runs the
constant thread OF his rough and ready
contact with his kind. whether the
weavers Of DunfermliDe. the factory
hands Of Pittsburg or the giants of the
industrial battlefield where he fought.