davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11

sion of the matter by Insurance
Commissioner Thomas B. Donald
son, William J. Roney, manager of
the Fund, saw the Governor to-day.
"It is a matter that will have to
be gone into carefully. You know
the State has an interest in that
Fund. 1 have been getting all sides
on the matter and candidly. I will
have to be shown" remarked the
Governor.
The interest which the State has
in the Fund is due to the fact that
the Legislature made an appropria-
ton to put the fund on its feet
when it started. This amounts to
over half million dollars or SO.
Maurer May Start Again-James
H. Maurer, chairman of the State
Old Age Pension Commission who
was prevented from sailing for
Europe to investigate old age PEN
sion systems by the Department of
Justice, has been given a letter
to Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer by Governor Sproul. in order
to help him get over the sea. The
Governor who has been making an
inquiry and it is beliveved that his
letter sets forth that Maurer will
attend to the business for which
Mr.. Gcrherich Hurt.-Falling from
the top of high step ladder when It
collapsed last evening. while he was
working in a building at THE Elm.
Freeman c. Cerberich. chief of the
Bureau OF Railways, Department OF
Internal Affairs, sustained a broken
eft arm at the wrist, a sprained foot
and minor injuries. The Elm" is a
favorite outdoor recreation place for
Hill attaches and it was while pre-
pairing for the autumnal season that
Mr.. Gerberich was injured.
Governor to Attend. Governor
Sproul will leave here late to-day for
Philadelphia where he will partici-
pate in the Pershing welcome. The
Governor spent most of to-day in con-
sultation with department heads.
Work to Begin.-The first inspect
ors to be sent to Philadelphia will be-
gin investigation into the taxicab sit
uation within a few days and 1t is
expected that reports will be ready
for action by the Commission early in
October. Commissioner Samuel NJ.
Clement, Jr., who is in Philadelphia
will direct the inquiry.
Greene InVitcd.-W. W. Greene, head
of the compensation rating bureau
of New Jersey. is said to have been
invited to become assistant manager
of the Pennsylvania State Workmen's
Insurance Fund. He was formerly in
charge of Western States compensa-
ton activities
Watching Outbrenks.-Outbre of
infantile paralysis in eastern counties
of Pennsylvania are being carefully
watched by State Health Department
officials. Inspectors havp been at
work looking up the York county
cases.
California Man Hcrc--C. w. Fell
lows. manager of the California State
Insurance Fund was at the Capitol
to-day examining into Pennsylvania
compensation insurance work.
Holding Hearings CJmmi ssioner
Ainey is holding hearings at Strouds-
burg and Wilkes Barre. and Commits
sioners Shelby and Reed are sitting in
Pittsburgh, where there is a large
list.
Home Builders Hit.-The report of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11

Philip N. Goldsmith, the expert ac-
countant employed by Commissioner
Of Banking Fisher to investigate the
system of the so-called home build
ing trust concerns, has completed hi 5
work and the report is said to be un-
favorable to the Home Builders Union
OF Pittsburgh. whose case is now in
court. Goldsmith is said to call 1t a
"one man concern"
Western VisitOrs.-Among the Gov
ernor's visitors were DIR. ]. NJ. Muir
dock, head OF the Polk Institutions; O..
D. Bleakley and Senator Marshall
Philips. of Venango county.
To Act on Contracts The State
Board OF Public Grounds and Build
inSs will have another meeting on
September % to act on bids for the
Memorial and other bridges.
Making InspectiOn.-Highw Com
missioner Sadler is on a tour of in
spection in Western Pennsylvania,
stirring up the road work.
Armory Board Meets The State
Armory Board is in session in Phil
s6elph!a to-day IN hquadron armory
contract matters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11

ner) - Oh, Julia, the maid just
walked out on me! Won't you
serve?
Cook (firmly)-Not in the dinin-
room! But I've had cafeteria ex-
perience, so if you'll line up your
guests and shoot them out here
with their plates I'll see that they
get all that's comm to them. =
Buffalo Express.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11

Of Indian civilization was sold for
the. sum of sic, tho current price
of government land per acre.
Since oil of the mounds are not
yet destroyed the best part of them
could still be bought up by the State
and preserved as public property.
About fourteen acres are still in
good condition, but much more land
might be included at n relatively
slight cost to the State.
These earthworks are one of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11

MOVE TO PRESERVE MOUNDS
A movement to preserve the fam
GUS earthworks at ancient Aztalan,
near Lake Mills. Wis. may result
from the pilgrimage made to the
former site OF that city by the State
historical Society and the Wiscon-
sin Archaeological Society on Labor
Day. Such an attempt was made
many years ago. but failed because
OF lack of public interest In historl-
cal landmarks. The famous relic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11

wonders OF the western continent
and in the Mississippi valley are
rivaled only by the notable Cahokia
mounds of southern Illinois. The
walls" of the city. affairs, mounds
and other evidences of their skill
are now being excavated by the
Public Museum of Milwaukee.
CAFETERIA COOK
Mrs. Clymer (giving a little din
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11

New York, Sept. lin accord
ance with a wish expressed many
times during his active life, John
Mitchell, labor leader and former
head of the United Mine Workers of
America, who died here Tuesday
will be buried in Cathedral ceme-
terry, Scranton, in the heart of the
region where his many battles in
behalf of the miners were waged
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
PLAN MONUMENT
FOR MITCHELL
Former Labor Leaders Body
Will Be Taken to Scran-
ton Tonight

Scranton, Sept. 11.-Mine work.
ers of Scranton and vicinity plan to
perpetuate the memory OF John
Mitchell with a monument that will
in a small measure express their
appreciation OF what he accomplish
ed in their behalf and serve as a
perpetual reminder to the men of
the future.
The proposal is that every mine
worker in the anthracite region con-
tribute one dollar towards the mon
ument which is to be erected over
the grave of the dead leader in this
city. Thre are about 10000 mine
workers in the hard coal fields and
the promoters of the plan believe
that with this sum that a magniti-
cent memorial can be built.
Arrangements for the funeral
were perfected last night by Bishop
NJ. ]. Hoban, who announced that
following services in Mount Vernon,
y. Y, this morning, the body would
be shipped to this city, arriving here
at $50 o'clock tonight. 1t will lie
in state in st. Peters Cathedral until
tomorrow morning when after a
high mass of requiem it will be laid
in the Cathedral cemetery, almost
within the shadow of the anthracite
mines Mitchell loved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
COOPERATION
GETS DEFINITION
Agricultural Associations Can
not Run Telephone Lines
or Conduct Stores

The a ct o (
June IL, 1919,
pr o din 6 a
method for In
corporation o I
cooperative ag-
ricultural asso-
Citations did not
contemplate for
nation OF asso-
Citations to con-
duct 6 e n e r a l
stores or to erect
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

in France are due 20 general discon-
tent ralther than 20 political causes.
In our own country" continued
Uncle Harry, 'disoontent over the high
prices is universal and the recent re-
port OF the government commission 20
the effect Thar our entire meat supply
is virtually controlled by a few big
packers will not make the American
people feel any better over a situation
that has become well nigh iniolerable.
"a friend of mine who works with
statistics was telling me tho other day
that while the prices OF necessities had
risen i'm many cases almost 100 per cent,
that wage increases i'm the past few
years had amounted 20 not more than
% per cent
''nhat leaves a mighty big gap. and
70 Is this gap ihat Is giving millions OF
people grave misgiyings as 20 their abll-
ity DO secure Lhe bare necessities Of life.
what will be done about IL remains
10 be seen, but it Is very evident that
some relief must be provided and that
very soon"
Editors NOte-Uncle Harry will he
glad 10 answer inquiries. either In this
column or by mall provided letters are
signed with the full name and address
of the persons writing. The cOrreSpon-
dents names viii not appear i'm the ar
ticles.
Copyright, 1919. by the NC Syndicate,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
COCOANUT OIL FINE
FOR WASHING HAIR.

II you want to keep your hair In
good condition. be careful what you
wash It with.
Most soaps and prepared shsmpoos
contain too much alkalk This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful Mulsined cocoanut oil
shampoo (which is pure and entirely
greaseless) is much better than any
thing else you can use for shampOOing
as this can't possibly iniure the hair
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it In. One or two teaspOOnfuls
will make an abundance Of rich, creamy
lather. and cle3nses the hair and scalp
Thoroughly. The lather rinses out
easily and removes every particle OF
dust. dirt dandruff and excessive Oil
The hair dries quickly and evenly, and
IL leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy
and easy 10 manage.
You can get Mulsiiled cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. IL is
very cheap. and a few ounces is enough
10 last everyone in the family for
months.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
Uncle Harry Talks About High Prices
and Social Unrest Throughout the World

1T seems that every time I pick up
a newspaper I see more news Of strikes,
bth in Europe and In Canada and our
own country, and Of what they call
social unrest all over The world, said
Joe. "NNhat is the cause OF it all, Uncle
Harry?"
That's a mighty big question Joe,
! replied Uncle Harry slowly, and If
were 10 attempt to cover it fully, the
answer would have to be correspond
/ ingly big. In fact I believe you'd all
be sound asleep in your chairs before
Z got half through"
We'll, llI' put IL this way, then"
/ replied Joe. what do you think Is
The biggest cause for what they call
social unrest7"
II think / cal answer that" exclaimed
Z Helen, and Joe could too. II nc went
20 the store with Aunt Alice as I do
. and knew the prices that we are pay
ing for all kinds OF food"
Good for you, Helen" said Uncle
: Harry, II think you've nit the nail on
( The head. There can he no question
I but that the continued high prices Of
food and all Of the other necessities
OF life, 10 say nothing Of its comforts
and a few luxuries. are the chief causes
Of what is broadly termed social un-
rest here and abroad.
The Wars Effect on supply and Demand
"Of course" continued Uncle Harry,
''we all know that the Great War, last
ing more than four years. caused "a
serious shortage OF food throughout
Europe. And tho American people
cheerfully cut down their 'rations' in
order that the starving people Of Eu-
rope might be FED and so that our own
army might have the best food and
plenty OF IT,
For example, some idea OF the enOr-
nous quantities OF food bought by
our War Department was given by Cen
eral March in his recent testimony be-
fore the Congressional Committee in
vestlgating the huge food surplus thai
had been undlsposed OF six months after
The aTnistice was signed.
General March said that the War De-
partment. through Mr.. Hoover. had
oommandeered 40 per cent. OF the en-
tire production Of canned vegetables in
the United States, and that the army
supply OF food early this year was so
enormous that a could have sustained
an army OF five million men for eight
months.
Nevertheless, as ! said, our people
and the people Of the European ma
tlons made their sacrifices for war
Cheefully. But now that the war has
been over for some time. 20 is becoming
only too evident that many Of the high
prices are due TO proiteering and not
10 any real shortage.
Food Riots In Europe
'PrOnteering I'm food and the other
necessities Of life has become 50 prev
alent abroad that the resentment OF the
people against the high prices culmin-
ated recently I'm serious rloting i'm
Florence and other Italian cities. stores
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

were pllaged by angry mobs and their
contents connscated for the use OF the
people.
As a consequence OF these popular
uprisings, King Victor Emmanuel of
Italy issued a decree subiecting prof.
teers to a fine OF 5000 or a prison SEN
tence Of from three months 10 thr q
years in addition 20 oonnscatlon Of their
goods. In The city OF Florence, as a
result Of the rlOtlng, food prices were
reduced fifty per cent. by the author
files.
In France, II has been proposed that
the government take over the purchase
and distribution OF oil foods I'm order
TO check pr01teerlng and lower prices
to the people. Premier Cemenceau de-
olared recently, I'm a conference with
labor representatives, that the strikes
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

Think of the thorough satiSfac-
ton you'll have in securing and
trying on every one of the new
est style expressions of ALL the
great maSter-tailOrS---fOr at KOSh-
lands
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-04
Read the Next
Three Columns
They Refer TO The Holly Air Line
Transportation Company's New
Industrial Entsrpriss-It Is an
Industrial Proposition whose
Development Means Much to the
Arkansas Valley.

The three columns to the right OF
this one you are reading are two
pages from the Forthcoming pros
pectus now being printed at The
Chieftain office for The Holly Air
Line Transportation Company.
Read them over carefully and
then keep in mind that this COM
pany is home institution. While
The Holly Air Line Transportation
Company will do an interstate
business yet it's principal place of
doing business, it's general offices
and shops are to be located in
Holly, Colorado.
When you have read the news
article on the first PLACE of this
issue OF The Chieftain and consider
the leading business men OF the
county have identified themselves
financially and otherwise with the
enterprise. it merits more than
passing consideration.
If you are looking for an invest
ment il must appeal to you far
more than the oil schemes and
stock propositions of other states
which daily are offered you as in
vestments.
If you invest in Holly Air Line You
will know that your money is be
ing legitimately handled and that
the company is doing with your
money Advertisement.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-04

days, and from sixtyfour actual flying hours in
the air This merely an experiment with pri
vate capital
What would ten or more aeroplanes earn
per year, capable OF carrying four to ten pas
sengers each?
Youll probably be staggered when you
take your pencil and work this out. You'll prob
ably be ready to believe when we tell you
that in our opinion and in the opinion of some
highly conservative business men, that the COM
mercial aviation business is destined to be a
bigger money-maker, proportionately than any
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-04

this road to realize the full fruitiOn Of
their objects and purposes. Let thoss
beware Who would take the shorter
road of disorder and revolution. The
right road il the road Of justice and
orderly process.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-04

To learn to invest SO that it will bring you more
money more leisure, better health, real happi-
ness that is the meaning Of investing with The
Holly Air Line transportation Company.
Success in life does not come through hop
ing or wishing but through effort. You must
work out your own future; nobody can do it
for you.
WHAT ONE AERoPLANE HAS EARNED
The Holly Air Line Transportation Company,
under the able management of R. R. Brown, has
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-04

proven over the states OF Wyoming, Colorado,
Kansas and Oklahoma that flying is safe and
sane and that commercial flying is here to stay.
Hundreds Of stisfied passengers are our staunch
supporters in this organization viii you be
one?
The success Of this company, with but one
aeroplane was not merely matter Of luck. At
the first attempt with one aeroplane the COM
pany realized $7250 for eighteen actual working
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-04
AMAZING OPPORTUNITIES NOW

Will you invest and be pioneer in this
growing industry?
The best that anybody can do to help you
ia to provide the road. The road is here.
Will you associate yourself with people
who radiate success?
Success is not something that awaits you
nve ten or fifteen years from now. Today! What
you do today is what will make or unmake you.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-04

other industry in America
The proceeds from the sale OF stock will
be reinvested in Factory and Equipment
WHAT you INVEST TODAY D1rHRaxrrrs
WHAT YOU WILL BE TOMORROW
Just now, many big fnanciers are interest
ing themselves in commercial aviation securities.
Another thing they realize is that people will
pay for fast transportation and pay we'll
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-04

Go to the Bargain Store when
you want to buy your winter needs.
You will find something you want
and at the right price. 19tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-04

Never before have ambitious men had such
an exceptional chance for investment as is offer
ed today in the wonderful new aeroplane indus
try The aeroplane has come to stay. The war
has advanced aviation as only century of peace
could have DONE
Hundreds OF thousands of aeroplanes
now demanded for commercial use.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-04
Strike or No
Strike; Coal
or No Coal

We must all eat-we must
have groceries and provi-
sions. In spite of these
conditions which have
been troubling the coun-
try the past few weeks,
we have managed to get a
supply of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03

Pierre, s.. D.. D ec.H3.-Major Gem
eraia Wood woodrow Wilson and
Governor Lynn ]. Frazier OF North
,D4kota-theae three men r In
dorseds for president OF the United
States by the Republicans. Demo-
Gratis and Nonpartisan leaguers, re-
spectively, OF South Dakota. The In
dorsements were made at the pro-
posal meetings Of the various parties
under the Richards primary law.
Candidates for United States sena-
tor and representatives and various
state offices. also were nominated,
and platforms adopted. The Demo-
cratic platform had as its keynote
permanent peace under the League
IT Nations, while Americanism stood
out as the paramount issue OF the
Republican resolutions. Both par
ties Endorsed the League Of Nations.
The E~onpartisan league platform Ia
vored naturalization Of public cred
Its and and public owner
ship of public utilities.
For vice president the Democrats
nominated Vice President Thomas r.
Marshall; the Republicans. Cover
nor Calvin Coolidge Of Massachusetts,.
The sNonpartisans did not select a
candidate. other nominations for
various Offices included:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., w. H.. Nc
Masters. Yankton: United States SEN
ator, Governor Peter Norbeck.
Observation-Disclosures, w. w.
Howes, Wolsey: United States sena-
tor. Ed. 8. johnson.
Nonpart!saH Leaguers- Governor,
Mark P. Bates, Letcher: United States
senator, Tom Ayres. Perkins county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03

Bisbesl n. b. Dec. 3.AHarry
A~bercrofnbie OF this city has sold his
meat market to Tho.son and Wood of
Rugby. N. D.. the actual transfer taxi
ing place the. first Of the month. The
latter gentlemen have made arrange
to move their families, here In
the very near future. Mr.. Aber-
crombie has been in the meat bust
ness In Bisbee for seventeen yeas
and has built up an extensive trade
here and In nearby towns: he also
has engaged extensively in buying
and shipping OF stock, as we'll as In
farming. He contemplates taking an
extended vacation during tho remain
der of the winter.
Mr.. Abercrombie enjoys the rath-
er unique experience Of having been
born in the United States. but hav.
ing spent. his boyhood days in Eng
land, where his brother and sister yet
live: he came back to this country
while yet a syoung man. and some
thirty years ago took up q homestead
In Towner county. and has since
made this county his home. He has a
farm "a town as we'll as a home In
town. He contemplates making a
trip to England to visit his brother
and sister, whom he has not seen for
many years. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
WAR DEBT OF THE
OTTOMAN EMPIRE
INCREASED LITTLE

Constantinople, Nov. 10.-(By the
Associated Press)-The war debt of
the Ottoman empire is said by ex-
perts to have increased less than that
| OF any other nation. Her bonded in
debtedness was increased by only one
new loan of about $780, 900. 000. and,
adding to this other increases in OBJ
legations such as home military re-
QUESTIONS and advances from Austria
and Germany, her war expenses ran
to only $500, 600, 900. Consequently,
allowing for various offsets. her. posi-
war indebtedness amounts to about
l 1000, 100000.
Turkey ran the war on a shoe
string" financially, as compared to
Great Britain with her $4,000. 0o0,-
900 war debt, or France with $780,
900. 000. 900, and the United States
with $25, 200, 00O, 900 and ITALY with
possibly SIS, 200, 600, 900. 1t will be
recalled that on paper the Ottoman
empire modified nearly 100000
men, yet she escaped with something
like the war expenses Of a country
like little Rumania or Bulgaria.
The record Of the Turkish war in
debtedness is unique. The empire
met war costs by acquisitions and by
printing in Germany 155,000,000
Turkish paper pounds, or normally
about $3.50, 900, 900 but this. accord
ing to the experts, cannot be consid-
cred a government liability.
1t is not a financial burden as it
bears no interest. and also the proper
administrative body Of the peace
conference can It will have it can
celled.
Turkeys paper money, it is claimed,
has not deprecated as much as that
of her Allies. C~ounterfeiters do not
seem to have operated here extern
sively, due to the lack Of Bolshevism
and good printing presses. In Meso-
potamia Turkish paper money is re-
fused since the British occupation,
which the Turks do not consider fair
since the paper money was Issued for
the whole of the Ottoman empire
which made war as a whole.
The amount of Turkeys war rep
aration is yet to be determined.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
Polk Farmers To Meet
Sugar Manufacturers

crookston, Mimi, Dec. s.-Repre-
sentatiwes of the sugar factory at
Cnaska, Minnesota, will meet with
farmers Of this part Of the Red River
Valley here on December ;, in an
effort to create. interest in the culture
Of sugar beets in this section Of the
state.
At the present time very few sugar
beets are grown here. but those who
have grown them testify that they
have been we'll paid for their efforts.
Thomas Wigland who lives on the
Thomas Hunt farm near this city says
that he cleared up $500 on very
small patch of beets this year, and he
is satisfied that the soil and climatic
conditions are as good here as any
place to grow the beets. s..
The meeting on December . will be
held in the rooms of the Crookston
Association of Public Affairs. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-03
Northwestern NeWs
States Attorney AZ
/ Dickinson Loses Wife

Dickinson, N. d. Dec. 3.-Mrs. J.
r. Cain. wife of the states attorney
for Stark county, passed away at her
home here after long illness from
stomach trouble. Mrs. Cain was but
80 years old and wal born in this
city, being the daughter Of a well
known local family. Attorney Cain
is q prominent lawyer Of this section
OF the state. having recently made a
reputation through his activity in
rounding up stock rustlers.
In an effort to fight of the disease
that was sapping her life, Mrs. Cain
was taken to the wood districts of
northern Wisconsin. and there showed
such remarkable improvement that 1t
was generally supposed that she was
on the road to recovery. but when the
relapse came recently she failed very
rapidly until the end.