davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
TOWN TOPICS

MRS. E. S. CLARK HERE-Mrs. F.. s. Clark of Prescott, is visiting her sis ter here, Mrs. Joseph Stark of 39O North Fourth avenue.
 DR. FRANK w. CHANDLER HERE pr. Frank W. Chandler of San Der nardino, one of the leading dentists of southern California, is in the city look ing over the valley. He is registered at the Adams hotel. Dr. Chandler is brother in law of Mrs. Harry L. Shedd of this city.
 ATTENTION, ELkS MINISTRIES All persons who are to take part in the Elks' cabaret minstrels the lat ter part of this week are urgently re- quested to report at the Elks' hall for rehearsal at 7:15 o'clock tonight The rehearsal will be the largest and most important held thus far for the big carabret minstrel show.
 ALLEGED AUTO THIEF CAUGHT Chief of Police George o. Brisbois Yesterday caught and arrested Albert Cuban, charged with having stolen an Overland motor car. Cuban is alleged to have taken the car yesterday after noon to take a girl to her home across the river. When Cuban returned he was caught by the chief His bond was placed at $50. Trial will be held this afternoon before City Magistrate Frank Thomas.
 ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT - Emil L. Christal was arrested Saturday night, charged with assaulting Alex ander Patterson. Both men are bakers. Christal admitted to the police that he assaulted Patterson, but de- clared that he was justified in the act and will endeavor to prove his state ment in Judge Thomas's court at 4 o'clock this afternoon. He is being held at the jail, being unable to fur nish the s1O0 bail required of him.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona Monday and Tuesday, gen. erally fair, except snow northeast DOT ton Monday; slowly rising tempera- ture.
 New Monday, rain or snow; Tuesday, generally fair; rising temper atures.
 West Monday, cloudy in south portion probably rain and warm CT in north portion; Tuesday, cloudy
 Southern California - Fair Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
JEWS SUFFER MORE PoeRoMs

NEW YORK. March 23.-The bol sheviki invasion of the Ukraine has resulted in pogrOms in which thou sands of Jews were massacred, five thousand being killed in Broskurov, according to cable messages from the Copenhagen Zionist bureau, made pub lie here tonight by the Zionist organi- Zation of America. Hundreds of Jews were killed in Berdichev, Zhitomr and other places. said the message, which declared the pogroms were instigated by Polish anti -semites.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
Reasons Aqainst Dental Bill

In his veto of the proposed dental law the governor exhaustively reviews the bill, points out it's weaknesses and inconsistencies, and compares the pres ent dental law and the vetoed bill with the regulations in other states. The message in part, is as follows:
 Executive Office, State House,
 Phoenix, Ariz., March 2. 1919. Hon. Nit Sims, Secretary of State,
 State House. Phoenix, Arizona.
 My Dear Sir: herewith return with my disapproval substitute house bill No. GS, an act ITO amend paragraphs 475e. 475S. 4759, 4160. and 4763. Title XLNIlL Civil Code. Revised Statutes
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
HARD-TIME BALL

If you want to be assured of a good time, get an invitation to the Fraternal Brotherhood ard-Time" dance. Sat urday, March 29. at K P. hall Dane ing from D. m. to F o'clock Re treatments will be served. Fines levied on finery
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
OBITUARIES
Funeral of PhiIin Stephan

funeral ot PhIIlp Stephan
 Philip Stephan, a resident of Phoe- nix for h years, will be buried Tues day from Whitney's undertaking par lors. Mass will be celebrated at the Catholic church at S:3O o'clock Tues day morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
H. A, Huqhes. III.

Funeral service sfor little Junior Hughes. son of H. A. Hughes. Jr., of Buckeye. will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the Central Methodist church. Burial will be in Greenwood
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24

It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re publican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
TODAY'S CALENDAR

Home Economies Department Meeting
 The home economics department of the WOmans club will hold a meeting at 2:15 o'clock today in the club house
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
Local Weather Yesterday

day IF degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 97 degrees
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 165 degrees.'
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.27 inches
 Actual precipitation January to date, 1.93 inches
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary l, .34 inch.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
lL6lz lllzs., zEssI.st1se <IRAoE s Ssse1 lslIis 2 ogAc,z) eaQEsiIrG
. WHAT DO YOU WANT TO
 KNOW?


 The Republican Information Bu- reau at Washington furnishes readers, free of charge, with accurate and authoritative ans wers to questions on any and all subjects concerning which infor- nation can be had from the un- paralleled resources of the various federal government de- partments, the great Library of Congress and the many experts and scientists in the government service. Three cents in postage for reply must accompany each inquiry. State clearly the infor- nation wanted and address. The Arizona Republican lnfor-
 nation Bureau,
 Frederic j. Haskin, Director
 Washington, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24

Election of officers will also be held. In addition there will be a demonstra- ton of prepared foods.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
GOVERN0RPUTS
 VETO ON SALARY
 INCREASE BILL
Dental Bill Also Falls Be- heath Executive Axe - Reason Given in Messages Eight Bills Approved

The salary grab" bill. providing for increases in the salaries of elective officials and passed by the legisla ture, was vetoed late Saturday night by Governor Thomas F. Campbell. At the same time the governors veto was placed on the dental bill and eight other bills approved, the governor and his staff working far intot he night to clear away some of the three score bills still tobe disposed of.
 One of the reasons assigned by the governor for his veto of the salary bill was that the elective officers whose emoluments were to be raised thereby ran for offices whose salaries were es- tablished, and that if they were willing to work for those salaries when they sought office, they should be willing now.
 Another reason is the fact that the state needs to have some money left to employ more men rather than pay ing bigger salaries to those already in the public service. The entire letter conveying the executive disapproyar follows:
 EXECUTIVE OFFICE
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-22
Sernonette for
Today-
SEEING THE GREAT LIGHT


A rich man sat In HIS gilded home
and thought OF the years that had
flown. Memory went back To the
time when he was poor, and strug-
Cling. and when each day was an
agony OF toll. lie remembered tn
bitterness with which he had view
ed the complacency OF those upon
whom fortune had smiled. He re-
called the ruthlessness with which
In his days Of poverty the more for
tunate had brushed him aside IN
their pursuit of gold. He shuddered
AT the agony OF soul when the shack
les held him enthralled In the meshes
OF toll.
Opportunity had come his way
He beckoned. he grasped. and he
hung on with the grimness OF death.
lie commenced To climb. Kept OF
climbing. reached the top. became a
man OF many mollions. "a power In
the world OF affairs.
True. In his ascent he had trodden
upon many victims. had left misery
and sorrow In his wake. had destroy
ed others that he and his might revel
In the glories of wealth.
The sad eyes of the mothers. the
pinched faces of the children. the
hollow cheeks OF the fathers whom
be had crushed arose before him In
all OF their woe.
n was not pleasant. II was appall-
ms Il was torment TO his soul. lie
bowed his head In shame al the deeds
wlich had made him rich and envied
amcig mentor with all of his ml-
lions he had yet little conscience
left.
lie had climbed To greatness over
the ruins of other men, and = the
bleached and withered forms OF these
derelicts became spectres which
troubled him by day and haunted
him by night.
The milk OF human Kindness was
heart OF this man.
lie was seeing the great light.
Another picture.
A bright fire burned In coy
home. Before II sat man-his eyes
closed. his thoughts In the realm OF
the past, recalling the incidents of
his career. lie was "A chief In the
army OF toll.
He, too. had struggled through
the years OF adversely, had fought
his way by sheer strength to domin-
ating position In the ranks OF his CO.
workers. Opposition had been
silenced. opposing forces had been
crushed
Now he was at the pinnacle OF
fame his power so great that even
ca hinat ministers and senators trem-
bled at his displeasure. Men laid
down their tools at his command,
the wheels Of commerce ceased to
move at his will. Myriads OF men
might desire to earn bread for their
wives and children. but feared to
incur the penalties of his wrath. He
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-22
ALIEN hGITAT0RS
ARE REAL MENACE
Preach Pernicious Doctrines
for Their Individual
Advantage.

n Us not organized labor which
threatens the future OF this country.
Neither ~ 81 the insaiiate greed OF
capitalism.
Without organization labor would
be- pnderpaid and underfcd
without the capitalist there would
M fn adequate avenues FOR the en-.
ploymcnt % labor.
Both must survive
But the menace with which we
must cope is the allen parasite who
hiss fastened himself ou organized
labor and .s dnlly eating out the
heart 0i the gro't American republic
These radin1is from other mnds
ar- iB majority uf ca.e4 rrt oven
'eeus oi uur country Thcr are
.ot iuIl 'o our iuaUtuOau Dor Co
fEe 'ri" 'u'cre. of the Craans1tion
t' nieA Mey htre attacked them-
selves.
rA,1 .-a aren npltUors and des-
'rcref uctHrg MORT Thty preach
thal aTu'lllus doctriVc and prey
nr~ fp iscrn0hutihs Of Others
wish tha so'c idea In view OF Great
ing di.3rl ard disruption for their
own individual advantage They
would disulGOe the intelligent leader
slip 9f labor organizations and usurp
The gcu' 10 authority for themselves.
And ihcy arD succeeding in these ne
farioug undertakings 20 an alarm.
ingiy wonderful degree.
Violence ia ,huir only effective
weapon. anl ihit they employ 10 the
llnAt of tAeir possibilities w their
campaign oi brutality end intimidn-
tion.
TEoy are shrcwd enough. however.
to see that the responsibility for their
deyilishuess ~ laid at the door of or
ganized labor. and by this means
escape the individual punishment
which II their Just due.
The American people have been
bully ragged by these aliens until
patience n no longer virtue.
The time IN at hand for the gov
ernment. the law abiding elemept OF
organized labor aud the public TO
Kick these malcontents out OF the
country or place them where they
can no longer agitate and destroy.
The poisonous snake In n source
Of constant danger and ~ promptly
crushed
The alien parasite who 81 sucking
the blood OF honest labor aud preach
ing sedition among our citizens Is "a
national peril aud should be exter-
minated.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-22

was I'm truth car.
But was he just IN his czardom?
Wa, II right that men not affiliated
with his organization should be de-
Mod heir constitutional right 10,
earn o. livelihood ehouaA7ltss rurs'
vented from working by tfT%Violcnce
of his professional gluggcrs?
He had done well TO sonserve and
foster tho interests of his own men,
but was IL right TO punish all others
that they might cnjoy additional de-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-22
lights, In tying up the wheels Of in

lightsr Tn tying up the wheels of in
dustry. in denying others tho right
to work, In keeping food from the
mouths OF hungry babes, was he
doing unto others as he would have
'them do unto him?"
God made all men gavo them the
right TO earn an honest livelihood
unhindered by other men. Was ne
greater than Cod, that he should
deny them this right?
Tho strong head aank nnnn hi
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-22

breast unseeins eyes gazed into
nothingness. Conscience AZ last was
at work.
Was this man, too, seeing the great
light2
Above all there is God--a Just
God Who secs all men as they arc
and not as they would he seen---a
God who rewardg and punishes in
the next world without prejudice.
without fear, ard without favor.
rod ~ ieaci 10 iueti
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-02
Getting Your Goat"

Just now the phrase Getting your
goat" is not slang however apparent
may be the resemblance. It Ia rather
a subject for consideration by subur-
ban dwellers, In connection with the
milk situation. Because Of the high
cost of grain. and scarcity OF labor,
some farmers are disposing OF their
herds, and the constantly soaring
prices Of milk and milk products are
a source OF much anxiety. Growing
children need milk. but under present
conditions many are unable to get 1t,
and when they are SO fortunate, it is
often of so poor quality as to have
but little food value.
The Swiss mich goat Is especially
adaptable to small farms and suburb
an lots. She is the gentlest Of ami
mails, and very intelligent-an ideal
pet for children A doe will supply
enough milk for the average family
While a diet of tin cans is not especial
" to be recommended, the goat re-
uuires but little in the way OF expen-
sive food. 1t will eat the lawn clippings
and table scraps. A wide range is not
necessary for its happiness, but it is
we'll to supply the back yard with an
exerciser to work off surplus energy
Your goat will not only furnish rich
milk at low cost, but release consid-
cradle amounts Of money for Uncle
Sam, for it is a foregone conclusion
that small savings will find their way
into War Savings Stamps. BY getting
your goat, lessons of kindness to ami
mails and thoughtfulness for their
care, playful companionship and nu-
tritious food are provided for your
children. and the investment in War
Savings Stamps of the money saved
will insure snug nest-egg for them
when they arrive 1t maturity.
By getting your goat, you will
put delicious milk and cheese up
on your table, roses upon the chill
dren's cheeks, and your purchases Of
War Savings Stamps will help to put
our country where 1t belongs,-at the
head of the world.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-02
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Miss Marjorie Jellison visited in Ban
gor over Sunday and Monday.
Miss Sarah j. Jordan has qualified as
acting postmistress for the office here, and
assumed her new duties April /.
Mr.. Lynch, superintendent of Lincoln
Pulpwood Co., was here from Bangor
Tuesday ON business.
Joseph Patterson of South Brewer came
Tuesday for two days visit with Mrs.
Patterson, who is here with her parents.
William HI. Fernald and family went to
Bath Saturday to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Ernest White.
The Lend Two Hands club will meet
Wednesday afternoon, April 8, at the
home OF Mrs. B. s. Jellison, for demon
stration on home dyeing, under the di'
rection of Miss Penley.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-02
INDUSTRY AND THRIFT.
Prof. Carver Tells How Prosperity
Will Come.

THE two great programs for pros
perity for all times" said Professor
Carver of Harvard, who is deeply in
terested in the educational side of the
War Savings Committee, ARE indus
Try and thrift We must reduce the
amount of idleness. We must reduce
the amount OF extravaganza. You can
lay II down as an absolutely universal
proposition that wherever production
exceeds consumption. and in proper
ton as production exceeds consump-
ton, there is progress. Wherever
consumption exceeds z production,
there is retrogression. By consump-
ton, understand, l mean using mate
rial things for personal qualification.
In a sense, but Incorrectly, one is said
to be consuming coal when one uses
it in an engine to produce steam. 1t
is being used up, It Is true, but 1t is
being used productivity. In proper
ton as It is used In such ways, we
have more goods rather than less. But
using an excess OF coal In keeping too
many rooms warm, or keeping them
too warm, Is luxurious consumption.
Nothing comes of It; you have nothing
to show for 1t afterward.
How can we possibly consume more
than we produce? The answer to that
Is very simple. II we slow down our
building operations SO that we do not
keep up with the deterioration of the
old buildings, we have used up more
buildings than we have built in CIV
en- year. The rate Of consumption
exceeds the rate OF production. You
can apply that rule. not simply to
building, but to the making OF ma.
chimes and tools. II we use SO much
Of our man-powsr producing things
that are used for immediate gratifca-
ton, and spend so little energy for
durable construction as not to replace
the destruction Of those durable
things, we have retrogression. things
are going down. That believe. Is an
absolute and universal principle, al
ways and everywhere operative.
I'm that part of the world where
production exceeds consumption. CIV
ilization is going up hill. That is
where wealth Is accommodating and
where durable things are being built.
That principle must be applied here
and now, where there 10 SO much re-
building to be done. In war, It Is not
expected that production can keep up
with destruction or deterioration. 1t
is quite possible, also. that production
should fall behind deterioration in
time Of peace, but this could happen
only in a thriftless community. 1t is
by thrift that durable construction
keeps up with or exceeds deteriora-
ton and destruction. 1t Is by using
money and man-power for permanent
or future needs and not by using 1t
all for the temporary needs Of the i'm
mediate present"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-02
BURGLARY AND ARSON.

George Patterson Held for Grand
Jury on Serious Charge.
Attempted burglary and arson at the
office building of c. W. Grindal on Water
street Monday night, caused considerable
excitement. Mr.. Grindal's son Carroll,
passing in an automobile about II O'Clock
at night, saw the reflection of fire, and
Immediately turned in an alarm.
The door to the building was found
fastened from the inside, the key-hole
being plugged. and it was necessary to
force an entrance. Inside the office was
found in chaos, stationery and paper
being scattered over the floor, and cloth
| ing and chair cushions piled upon the
hot stove. 1t was this that, was burning,
making dense smoke but little fire.
The fire was quickly extinguished.
Further investigation showed evidence
OF an attempted burglary. The wooden
back Of the cash register had bee n broken
out, but the attempt to reach the cash
drawers had been unsuccessful. APP
parently nothing was stolen, but con-
siderable damage was done to the con-
tents of the Office. Entrance had been
elected by breaking the glass in rear
window and releasing the catch.
Suspicion was at once directed to George
Patterson, who has an unenviable record.
Hearing that the officers were looking for
him, Patterson yesterday morning gave
himself up. He denied guilt, claiming he
was in bed when the alarm started, got up
and dressed. intending to go to the fire,
but changed his mind and went to camp
where he spent the remainder of the
| night.
At the hearing in the municipal court
this morning, Patterson pleaded not guilty,
but was held for the grand jury on two
charges, one for breaking, entering and
larceny, and the other for arson. Bail
was fixed at $500 in one case and $500 in
the other, and he was committed to the
county Jail in default.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-02
GoTT,s ISLAND.

Miss Elizabeth Peterson leaves Tuesday,
for few weeks visit in Boston
readiness for fishing and lobstering.
Miss Ruth Moore, who attends high
school at Ellsworth, is home on va
cation.
Friends of Mrs. John Beidelman were
sorry to learn OF her death. Mrs. Beid-
Gilman had spent many summers here
with her sister, Miss Peterson, and mad g
many friends.
Mar. 80. MRS. CHIPS, JR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-02
EAST LAMOINE.

Andrew Young has gone to Massa-
chusetts to work on farm, where his
brother Irving is foreman.
William Googins has bought the John
Gilpatrick place. MIR. Googins' son Leon,
who has been overseas several months,
has received his discharge, and arrived
home Friday.
The body of John Googins, who died at
his home in Cambridge, Mass, was
brought here Monday for interment. Mr..
Googins was native of this place.
He leaves a widow, who accompanied
the body here, a brother, George, of Cam
bridge, Mass, Eben, who is spending the
winter in Florida, and one sister, Mrs.
Ardell Hodgkins OF Bar Harbor.
Services were held at the church, Rev
Mr.. Rice officiating.
March 81 N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-02
POWER PLANT ENLARGED.
improvements Long Contemplated
unNow Under Way in Ellsworth.

improvements Long Contemplated
0Now Under Way I'm Ellsworth.
The long contemplated enlargement OF
the,plant OF the Bar Harbor 81 Union
River Power Co. will be made this sum-
mer. In fact, work ihss already begun,
with small crew, which will be increased
as the work develops and the weather be-
comes settled. The capacity OF the sta
tion will be more than doubled. wsH -
This enlargement of the station has
long been under consideration, in fact,
was contemplated when the dam sand
power station were built, Temporary
wooden bulkhead being placed acrosslthe
southern end OF the forebay. This will
now be removed and the forebay extended
several feet, to permit the installation OF
another pen stock. The power house
will be heightened proportionally, and a
new generator of 5000 kilowatt capacity
installed. The aggregate capacity of the
two generators at present in use is 2, $50
Elowatts, so that the new one will much
more than double the capacity OF the
station.
The Fargo Engineering Co. Of Michigan
will do the work, and Mr.. Tooley is the
engineer in charge.
This addition to the station may
necessitste the building later OF the
storage dam at Brimmer's bridge, as
originally contemplated. The work here
this summer will give employment to
quite crew of men.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-02
Knox County Treasurer a Suicide.

Edward ID. Carleton of Thomaston,
treasurer Of Knox county, committed
suicide by shooting at the Crawford
house in Boston Saturday. The act makes
pu bile the fact that Carleton was short
5000 in his accounts with the county.
The shortage was discovered by the county
commissioners at the annual settlement in
Decem Der, and Carlton gave them his note
for % 600 to make good the discrepancy.
The note was due May 1. Another audit
of the county account, as well as that OF
the town OF Thomaston, Of which Carleton
was tax collector seven years and city
Jerk ten years, will be made.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-04-02
SURRY.

Forrest Carter went to Belfast Saturday
to join barge. g 2s1 - -
Francis Harden spent last week at
home.
Kew. W. h. Durham was the guest of G
f. Ingalls, last week.
Mrs. Ethelyn Moses is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Howard Clough.
Nina Conary is visiting her aunt, Mrs
Frank Jordan.
hehry Milliken returned Monday from
"aruiner, where he visited relatives.
wesley Williams has gone to Neponset
Mass to join yacht.
1he three-act drama, "The Farmerette'
wiz De presented at the town hall, Fri
10y evening for the benefit OF the NJ. E
church.
March 81.