davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
Coral Jewelry has
Increased Popularity

Chiear, - Coral jewelry has sud
sanIy ms, ~popular and many peo-
ple incluiing some jewelers.. haSc
been gt a loss to ccoun lot me
fashion. II is due, it may be eN-
planned, to the fact that good corai
jewelry has become extremely scarce
since the outbreak of the war IN
1914 and the other fact that people
want most what they can not get.
some light was thrown on the SIT
nation by Matsu Ashyuto. a Japanese
Ieweler who is in his country 10
study designs in carved coral that
appeal most strongly to the Ameri-
can public.
The best coral carvers have al
ways been in Italy" said >r. ASH
yuto, but in recent years the Medl-
terranean coral beds have been prae-
ttcally exhausted. italy depended 10
a large extent on shipments OF cruoe
coral from Japan. This japanese
coral was carved by the Italians and
throughout the world as
Italian coral. The war shut on these
and the output of coral
iewelry from italy reached the van
ishing point. This has made coral
rare In the worlds markets.
LAS the supply of coral jewelry
diminished. the demand increased to
a surprising degree. Coral 1ewelry
that a been fashioned several gen.
erations ago but had lost its vogue
suddenly became popular again. To
help meet this new demand. the Jap
anese government opened a school
where native Japanese are taught to
carve coral. Their carved work is
done in japanese designs n has met
with a ready sale in Japan but there
has been little demand for it abroad
because 1t was not done in the style
that appeals to occidental people. The
Japanese government recently sent
several emissaries to Europe and
America to learn the designs occi-
dental people want. In time, the
Japanese believe their carved coral
will become as popular as the italian
coral has been"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
THAW DENIED TO
NEW YORK STATE
Attorney General Will Rec
ommend That the Requi-
sition Be Refused Here

Attorney General William /.
schaner late yesterday informed
Assistant District Attorneys Robert
S. tombstone and Edwin P. Kilroe, OF
New York. hat the place TO begin
proceedings to have Harry b.
returned to New York for trial on Il
charge of assault was in the Phha-
6elphia court where Thaw was AL
Judged insane. Mr.. Schaffer Will rec
oraniend to Governor Sproal ihat
thu requisition of the 10 'ror OIL
New York for return to that county
of Thaw, now in a philadelphia: IN
sane asylum, be refused
This action will be in line win
that of Governor Brumbaugh IN
NAV, 1917, when he refused requlsi-
ton on recommendation or rahciS
Skunk Brown, then Attorney zen,
eral. The New York attorneys asked
reo,isition on the ground that Thaw
was reported to have left Phllaoel-
mia at various times, to have oeeh
seen in theaters and cafes n to DC
t~ransacting business. This was de-
MED by Ex-Judge James Gay Gov
don, counsel for Thaw, VINO saAu
that the man had only been out ui
the asylum twice and theh ny
court order. He presented paper
showing the orders of the u IN
the case. The New York attorisSS
asked a hearing TO Establish iacIs 81
10 sanity and Judge Gor18n repre-
1hst Thaw Eei;i.; a tn+t> - l1HS-
ment of a court he Is IN tae ciislooE
Of the law and testimony he''
would be irrelevant.
Mr.. Johnston contended that the
United States constitution lmposeu
a duty on the governor OF Fehnsyl-
vania to honor a requisition Iroro
another state but the Attorney zen
eral held that Thaw having eeeh
declared a lunatic by formal pro
caeding in court ii acted as a Tore
closure and should be accepted uh-
der the faith and credit clause OF
the constitution. advising that as 'ne
court ordered fixed the STATUS vi
fThaw as a matt p~roceeolhbs
should be taken in the court "neIe
he was so ~adjudged. he aaeeo
that he thought the decision OF MT
Rrown in the former proceedings
VOC correct and expressed DOUBT
wbether il Thaw was taken TO New
work he could be tried when ne was
a iunatic under the law. he arse
said that il a mar was in prison LOT
contempt of court he could not De
taken out until he purged himseil'
Until Thaw is adjudged sane by tns
court which committed him ne heIu
that he must stay in CUSTODY ana
while there could not harm anypoay,
II he is ever adudged sane, SAID II
Attorney General, requisltion pro-
ceedings can be started.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
Winnipeg Strike
Held up Sheep Shearing

Lethbrldge, Alta.-The Winnipeg
strike held up sheep shearing in
southern Alberta for more than a
week. The strike made IL impossible
to get enough wool sacks for the clip
from Winnipeg. The sheepmen got
around the situation by getting their
sacks from Montana and Minneapolis.
The shearing which was in progress
for ten days is now practically COM
pleted, Two hundred thousand sheep
were sheared in the Lethbridge dis
trict with a yield OF 1.500.000 pounds
OF wool.
Some OF the wool already has been
marketed at Great Falls. Montana.
Prices there ranged at or nea maxi
mum prices paid in Canada last year.
William Rae. a wool buyer. paid so
cent a pound for a shipment of 20. 900
pounds. j. c. Hollindrake who has
had charge of grading the wool in
this district says 1t is OF better quail
ity than last years clip. All the
wool will be marketed by the Can
adam Cooperative Wool Growers
Association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
MANGANESE PRODUCED IN 1918

MANoHN6o IHsODLCED ~ 1918
The domestic production of manga
nese ore In 1918. according to statis-
tics compiled by D.. f. Hewett, OF the
United States Geological Survey. De-
partment OF the Interior. was greater
than In n preceding year. The
of highgrade ore during
the last quarter OF the year were
: 1886 tons, against 9O.73s tons. ST.
4si tons. and $3.50 tons for the
third. second. and hrst quarters. re-
spectively. and the total for the year
was therefore 504.s66 tons. or two
and . half times that for 1917. which
was the highest previously recorded.
The shipments of low-grade material
were also the highest on record
sss.as2 tons containing 10 to IS per
cent of manganese and s42.5s6 tons
: Containing 70 10 per cent of manga
~ssAa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10

= There 5 no IeC u III inc buying, Le CTOWus az coming
here with undated interest and are buying Shirts in such quantities
that it keeps ow stock men busy filling u the empty places = The
values we are offering would tempt any ne to spend their money
freely. This is a real Shirt Sale in which every shirt is reduced Eek
cept Manhattans).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-21

twsrs-called together ~ thssnayecsaaa,
chairman OF 8: general reconstFuetiea
committee named by Governor Witty
combe to devise mean Of proyidine.
employment for Oregon's fighting
men, when they are mustered ont
AS q result Of the conferences. IN At
tempt y being made to determine 10
what extent private employment can
provide work and state. county ana,
municipal governments 3 { be
asked to inaugurate campaigns for
public improvements.
It Is estimated that approximately
thirty thousand Oregon soldiers will
be mustered out Of service during
1919. while many will 20, back to
their former Jobs. thousands win have
no positions. There is neither q
shortage nor over supply OF labor
in the state ut present, according to
figures presented at the conference.
By urgent appeal to employers, It 10
believed Jobs can be found for about
one-third Of the returning soldiers.
What to offer the rest Is the problem
now being worked out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-21
Safe Farming
Is "A BOY WORTH AS MUCH
t'-
Should We Work for Our Pigs or
Should Our Pigs Work for Us?
By P. G. HOLDEN.

We study the pig and study the pig.
We puzzle over his needs. We erect
good shelter for him. We feed him
regularly and give him pure water
and keep his pen clean. We send for
booklets so we can read about the
best things, to do. for him. We watch
his development noting every little
change in his growth and disposition.
We protect him in every way from dis
ease, insanitation and incorrect breed
ing. If he gets sick, all our other
airy to doctor him. We expend this
time "and thought and energy without
complaint. There is almost a tenders
ness in our solicitude over the pigs
health and care.
But. our boy! Do we study him
or just let him grow any. way he will !?
Do we take the same interest in him
that we do in the pig? Do we bother
ourselves much about his needs? Do
we plan his education and his train
ing Do we furnish for him the bes.
school within u means, with the
teacher and the best equipment? Do
we interest ourselves in his school life.
keeping in active touch with what he
does there? Do we visit the school
and talk with the teacher? Do we
A1AdA0 any odCIAiCC AOI 4l4S "cl4dIO
and for the future good that he may
be to himself and to us?
Surely we must think him as valu-
able as our pigs. And as worthy Of
attention. He is human live stock
with the most wonderful possibilities.
Read, this little incident-it may
cause you to think:
A mother living near n of our
large agricultural colleges n the west
telephoned for snme assistance for
her sick son, asking Of someone
might not be sent to help him. The
answer nm bach e the phone
that this..ws~' not +he purpose Of The
college. it Gig agricultural only
eve are orrH. m dam, but we cannot
help YOU was lie only encourage
ment she received
The very same day a message came.
from: a farmer in the next county. say
ing that he thought his hogs had
cholera and he wanted help. Imme-
diately a veterinary sped across the
country in an auto. with his inocula-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-21
TREATY
WITH UNITED STATES

London, England, jan. 21.-Sir
John Simon, speaking at a meeting in
favor OF a League of Nations at Toll
lington Park. said that the Allies VIC
tory was explained by the fact that
there was more in the philosophy of
liberty than was eve dreamed of In
the philosophy of German kultur.
Advocacy Of a League of Nations.
Sir John said, was sometimes consid-
cred unpatriotic and visionary.
At the present time, he continued.
there was a treaty between the Unit
ed States and England. 1t was nego-
tiated and carried through while he
was a member of the government.
He was responsible for it's language,
and Lord Grey was its spokesman.
This treaty provided that if at any
time there was a dispute between the
two countries and if that dispute was
not settled by friendly negotiation, it
should be referred to a standing COM
mission of two members from each
country, with a fifth member from a
neutral country appointed by the 9TH
er four. That commission, Sir John
said, existed today, and disputes on
all subjects, whether touching ma
tional honor or national interest,
would be referred to it. It had 40
limit of subject or Of time. The two
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-21
WORK MUST Be MADE
FOR RELEASED MEN.
MAYOR BAKER SAYS

Portland. Ore. Jan. 21.-'If there
are no jobs, then the city and state
must make Them said Mayor George
Baker of Portland, addressing aeon
ference Of eight hundred delegates
recently called here to outline a state
reconstruction program. IF there is
not money in the treasury to do it,
the people must vote the money. We
must open up our natural resources.
I'VE want no charity bread lines
and beds for Oregon's soldiers when
their duties are DONE"
The delegates. representative of all
activities and districts of the state,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-21
TOO MANY MEAT
ANIMALS WOULD
HURT INDUSTRY
Stockman Warns Against
Over-production of.
Cattle.

Denver, Colo, Jan. Astounding a
warning that over-production Of meat
animals in 1920 would prove disaster
GUS to the industry, President I. T.
Pryor Of the American National Live
stock association, today told delegates
attending the association's' annual
meeting that they should: regulate
production to the requirements of do
nestle consumption . AZ
president Pryor declared that the
United States has a sufficient supply
of: meat animals to meet all anticipat-
ed demands. from hungry Europe and
for domestic consumption, despite
liquidation during 1918.
With our export decreasing after
1919 and u o%versupply increasing"
President Pryor said, ''the problem
that c%onfronts cattlemen is to regu-
late supplies in 1920 and thereafter
to the needs Of domestic consumers.
For that is the Only sure and unfail-
ing market for Jul products. Even
home market may be affected by
importation of beef from other sur
plus countries. We must see that this
does not happen.
to protect livestock producers from
the disasters that would follow over
production. No plan has been evolved
to satisfactorily determine costs of
production and to stabilize on such a
level. The plain fact is that the
stockmen are asked to assume all the
risks that might follow the govern
ment's plea for increased production,
and take our chances Of securing a
fair return. If the food. administra-
ton were to continue and there was a
certainty Of large orders from our
Allies being placed through 1t, the
situation would be different"
President Pryor urged that the food
administration be continued. at least
In some modified form. He said the
administration was essential to pre-
vent overproduction Of products need
ed for home consumption, and that it
also could be Of benefit in stabilizing
home markets.
The big packers who, President
Pryor said, shave been lavishing some
Of their large profits" In an extensive
publicity campaign, were criticised for
falling to explain facts which, he said,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious; assit dries the scalp and
makes the hair, brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsifed cocoanut oil. for it is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap. and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get. this at any drug. ste. e,
and q few unc Will last the whole
family for nsnths.
SsmpSy ino.stcn the hair with water
and rub it in. about a teaspoonful Is
all that ia required. IT makes an
abundance of rich. creamy !ather;
scleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. aIts6hair dries quickly and
evenly. and ,its soft, fresh looking
bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy tn
handle. Besides. it loosens and takes
out every pa-ticle Of dust, dirt and
dandruh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-21
5ignor salandra said. lay
the formula for the world Of tho fu-

Hignor Salandra said. lay
ture.
Turning TO- the subject OF political
problems Signor Salandra said that
the question Of Q form Of government
which had suddenly arisen in Europe
had no reason for existence Ia Italy.
While all around them thrones were
collapsing and the most ancient mon,
arches were vanishing like dust be-
fore the wind. the King Of Italy, who
had lived the war from the first day
to the last. had returned amid the
affection OF his people and the esteem
cheers for the king, the playing Of
the royal march and waving Of BAN
ners, Signor SalAndra went on to say
that Victor Emmanuel had no ideas
OF q divine mandate intrusted to him
and to his house; he knew that his
Office was that Of the highest civil
magtstracy, to be exercised solely in
the interest Of the state. He wished
to make the statement, the ex-premier
went on to say. not as his own senti-
mental hypothesis but as an historical
testimony, that II, in May, 1915, the
supreme representatives Of the nation
had not decided to follow the way Of
chosen, Victor Emmanuel III would
not have been a party to the loss to
his name and to Italy's remuneration
OF her chief national aspirations.
They must. however, recognize, Sig
mol Salandra declared, that their no.
litical and administrative offer Of
things. did not, according to the views
of the: great majority Of the country,
meet the needs of the new times.
Great reforms were necessary; above
all. the supreme representation Of the
nation must no longer be. manipulated
In an old house where both old and
new instances Of simony accumulated,
but must issue fresh and vigorous
the free debates Of a free peo-
PIE: At this point there arose cries Of
THE elections!!" 1.-THE. Giolittians Of
Casa Braschi' (the seat of the min.
istry for the interior)l and there were
laughter and cheers. 4,
He had no thought. Of formulating
q political program, Signor Salandra
declared; he would only q that the
problems he had indicated could not
De solved by a group or a party, and
the union which had been constituted
to maintain the national defense dur
ing war time must be maintained firm
In the spirit Of discipline and sacrifice
for the civil and social renovation of
the nation. -.
Signor Salandra brought his speech
to an end with words Of assurance
that all the difficulties would be over
come: They must be faced in a spirit
ic declaration Of devotion to italy,
Prolonged applause followed its con-
clus1on, and after further speeches,
h two most important being from
SIS. Ratmondo Inc Hortis. a notable
meeting came to an end.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-21
ALY'S IDEALS
WAR
nor Salandra Says There
Vas No Longer a Place
n For the Incapable.

home. Italy, Jan. 31.-Ths great
sriotic meeting organized By the
eliamentaEy group of national de-
Ase brought crowds to the Angus
In. Among those present were the
Minister'S So. Ciufeli Crespi, Dari and
E1kerenini, besides under secretaries, q
saAMmber Of senator's and deputies. the
mayo Of Rome, and the project and
Representatives Of the allied nations.
&&A9Fe entrance of Signor Salandra, to
FShom belonged the honor Of being
Fine minister when Italy entered
aen va and who was to be the chief
EEpcaker at the meeting, was the signal
SScr an outburst Of enthusiastic ap-
IT, ,use- All the audience roso crying
EsYV va S~alandra," Viva Ia Guerra"
+ Viva ITALIA"
The first speaker was the deputy for
Npdine, Signor Girardini, who, in the
&fcourse Of his speech, said that great
sssas had been the decision to enter it,
resistance which had gained in
Ndinlcu1ties had been no less fine. The
war was won, he said, but the men,
cory OF its deeds had not passed away.
Snor were the duties 70 be fulfilled any
the less.
Signor Salandra had a great recep-
ton when he rose to speak. After
thanking the audience. Is representa-
SAVS VI LILO pubic WHO, H0 SdlUs IdU
undeserved disaster and who had sus-
tanned the courage OF the combatants
and secuted the counsels of fear and
skepticism, he went on to speak Of the
realization Of the ideals which had led
them to enter the conflict. After deal
Ing at length with the subject OF the
war, Signor Salandra declared that
had imposed on all the states was no
less great. The, people who had fought
must be given power. This was their
duty, no declared, and they would do
we'll to recognize 1t. This transmits
sion Of, power must. however, come
with law and order and must not be
seized by violence. Only 1espotism
could come by violence and terror,
and its chief instrument was anarchy.
The statement that the wal was a
revolution had Just been repeated
with authority, he continued. It was,
indeed, q great and a most righteous
revolution, but it must be a civil and
ball their efforts civilization might go
: down and the result of, centuries of
work and progress be lost. In the
face Of this vast problem they must
find q new heart, signor salandra
said; the young people must come to
the front; it was their hour, n the
present not the future, belonged to
them. while the old people who did
not wish to withdraw must learn how
to rerisw their youth.
No one thought that when the tenn
pest had passed a peaceful return to
the old ways would DO possible. The
war had q profound Significance, as
bringing about the renewal Of the
world. No n thought there could be
a return to the old ~easy-going manner
Of life. There vas no longer any DON
in the. world for the incapable, for the
lazy or for vulgar swindlers. In the
world.whlch was renewing itself there
was room only for those who had
faith ana who worked; faith and work
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-21
@

Sometimes a good manuscript Is
unstable for that would new
er occur to the inexperienced author,
For instance, some years ago a manu-
script was submitted to a literary
agent which was so illegibly written
that certainly no editor would take
the trouble to read a page of it. The
manuscript. faithfully struggled
through it. and found it to be, a
charming story, with nothing wrone
about 1t but the writing. He wrote
to the author-now a very well
known writer-that he was sure no
editor would read the manuscript as
written. and suggested typewriting.
The manuscript was typewriter by
the author, and returned to the agent,
who promptly sold 1t to Scribner's
Magazine for $250.-The Writer,
Boston. ' -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-21

D' s @s% on nv w hS%S' .E s~%s%sa l%s II sE% S% @S M&@s G@ss IN M e. %s S %S s of LEGION ii R sw9s of e d@.
ing Cross station to BuhhQhamp palace @* r." 1872
1t is the almost umnmomv verdict of wn in England that the visit of President Wilson to hat m-
pS- rmsy % dsa to .a sps ses s r@ mnsr%ass%aa s sn nm @s s7Rm Mns amn has m%%a the Ta States wilson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-21
had been carefully omitted from their
advertisements.

advertisements.
"Inasmuch as either the producer
or consumer is indirectly footing most
of the bills for the packer campaign
of enlightenment" the speaker said,
cit would seem but fair that part OF
the high-priced newspaper space pur-
chased by the packers should be- de-
voted to informing the public Of the
side of the producer and consumer"
1.-THE producers net profit as COM
pared with the net profit of the pacI-
ers, taking into account~the total in
vestment of each, would show that in
almost every instance the packer
would have the best Of the deal. You
would find that the packers take prac-
tically no risk, whereas the producer
takes great chances. You would find
the producer holds his product a
very long time as compared with the
short time it is held by the packer.
You also would find that the expense
of holding and caring for this product
by the producer is very much in ex-
cess of the cost to the packer before
such product is marketed"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-21
ton instruments and material, to take

ton instruments and material, to take
care of the sick hogs.
Pigs, corn, wheat, alfalfa-all these
are of great Importance. But there
are things of greater importance. 1t
doesn't make much difference how
many pigs we raise, or how much
wheat or corn we grow. But it does
make a tremendous difference what
we do with the pigs and corn and
wheat. -
1t is the real benefit that comes to
us, to u homes, to our children.
through the things we produce, that
makes the pigs and the corn and the
wheat worth while.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
& ADVERTISEMENT.
when RHEUMATIC
PAINS HIT HARD
Just get out that bottle OF
Sloan's Liniment and
KNOCK it galley-West"

Don't say " it will be all right to-
morrow" Rheumatic twinges won't
relieve themselves. 1t takes the
.counter-irritant Of Sloan's Liniment to
bring quick relief. Effective, too, for
nearly every external ache and pain
that mans heir to-.
Put it on and let it penetrate with
out rubbing. Clean, pure, eco
nomical. Once tried, it becomes a
lifelong friend. Your druggist has it.
CO. II 20c COO $3.50.