davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1919-11-08
MAsoNs AGAINST eoLsHEvlsM

Resolutions directed against Bolshevism and others directing that all of the lodges in the state of California, conduct their ritual in English are to be considered by the grand lodge of Masons in California now in annual session. The resolution against Bolshe- vism already has been intro duced and concludes as follows:
 Resolved by the Grand Lodge of California that measures be taken to instruct subordinate lodges of this jurisdiction to use constant and vigorous efforts at their meetings to oppose this grave danger which threatens our country by informal speech es and addresses, the presenta- tion of facts and arguments and by any other effective means which shall specifically and di. rectly oppose the teachings of Bolshevism."
The border vidette., 1919-11-08
Prospecting Regulations on Indian Re-
 servations Issued.

Section 26 of the Indian Ap- propriation Act of June 30, 1919 Pub. No. 3-authorizes the To- cation of mining claims by citi- zenS of the United States on un- tions. after such lands shall have been declared by the secre tary of the interior to be subject to exploration for the discovery of gold, silver, copper and other valuable etalliferouS minerals. Should minerals be found, locat- ors have the privilege within one year of entering into a lease covering the land located. In accordance herewith infOrma- tion just received by the Arizona Bureau of Mines states that the following unallotted lands in Arizona have been declared by the Department of the Interior subject to exploration on and after 12 o'clock m., on Saturday, November 1, 1919, and with the exception of such lands therein as may contain springs, water holes, or other bodies of water, subject to location and lease: Certain parts of Moqui Indian Reservation, San Carlos Reser- vation. and Salt River Indian Reservation; all of Walapai h. dian Reservation; part of Colo rado River and part of Fort Apache Indian Reservations; all of the Western Navajo, San Juan, and Navajo Indian Reser- vatiOnS.
The border vidette., 1919-11-08

the better. That was six years nCo and am still here and am a we'll, strong woman, and I owe my life to Cardui. I had only taken half the bottle when I began to feel better. The misery in my side got less... I continued right on taking the Cardri until I had taken thu ee bottles and did not need any more for I was well and never felt better in my life... I have never had any trouble from that day to this"
 Do you suffer from headache, back ache, pains in sides, or other discom- forts, each month? Or do you feel weak, nervous and fagged-out? If so, give Cardui, the woman's tonic, a trial. T T
The border vidette., 1919-11-08
CALLED HER EAMlLY
 I'D HER BEDSIDE
Six Years Ago, Thinking She Might De Says Texas Lady, Bus No Sae Is Well, Strong Woman and Praises Cerdui For
 Her Recovery

Royse City, TeZ.-Mrs. Mary Kill man, of this place, says; "After the birth of my little girl. my side con- me1ced to hurt me. I had to go back to bed. We called the doctor. He treated me. but I got no better. got worse and worse until the misery was unbearable. T was in bed for three months and suffered such agony that was just drawn up in a knot. :.
 I told my husband if he would get ne bottle of Cardui I would try it .. commenced taking 1t, however, that evening I called my family about ce... for I l-new could not last
 :&Hy days unless I had a change for
The border vidette., 1919-11-08
Tlle 8ortlrr Yidette.
NOVEMBER 8, 1919.
WAR ON WHITE PLAGUE.

Members of the American Anti Tuberculosis Association are being urged to write Senat- ors Ashurst and Smith and Re presentative Hayden, requesting them to support Senate Bill 1860 which provides for a "Divi, sion of Tuberculosis" in the U. S. Public Health Service. The measure has been reported flaw orably by the Committee on Public Health and Quarantine. The duties of the newly estab- lished division will be to study tuberculosis and it's causes and prevention and to demonstrate methods for it's suppression"
 When we stop to consider that tuberculosis causes more deaths every year than any other one disease, it seems only just that it should be granted a place of importance in the United States Public Health Service. One hundred and fifty thousand per sons died of tuberculosis last year and, according to statistics gathered through draft eXamin dUIOuS UIl0 SUdISSs 1U JS safe to say that there are eight living cases for every death.
 We in Arizona see what terri ble ravages this disease makes upon our population because of the large number of migratory cases which come to the south west. The migratory problem cannot be solved by a state or a section of our country, and it is only through a Department such as this bill is attempting to es tablish, that we can hope in any measure to control it. The es- tablishment of a Federal Depart ment of Tuberculosis would give opportunity for the study of eX isting conditions, as we'll as re- search for some cure. This is a problem of vital interest to all.
The border vidette., 1919-11-08

Charging that the New York Life Insurance company is se- curing business under false pre- lenses, the Arizona corporation commission has issued an order citing the representative of the company to appear before the commission and show cause why it's license should net be can celled and revoked. The hear ing will be conducted at the cap itol at 10 a. m, November IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
PETITION FILED FOR
JUDGE NEWBURGER
G.. o. p. Committee Pledges
Its Support to Jurist.

The Judiciary party. which is heading
the non-partlsan movement for the re-
election of Justice Joseph f. Newburger
to the Supreme Court bench and Judge
Richard II. Smith to the City Court
bench. filed an Independent petition for
them with the Board of Elections yester-
day afternoon. 1t contained 5000 sigma
lures, although only 5000 were required.
Both Justices are the regularly NOM
mated candidates of the Republican
party for reelection, but members of
other parties may vote for them, If they
desire, as the candidates of the Ju-
dietary party. The emblem OF this or
ganization, a Ratchet, will be placed
beside the Republican emblem. the eagle,
opposite the name of each candidate.
The judiciary party is headed by such
well known ex-Justices, all Democrats,
as David Leventritt. George l.. Ingra-
ham, Francis NJ. Scott, Samuel Seabury
and Clarence A. Shearn.
The Cleveland Democracy, of which
County Clerk Schneider is the head, will
have a second meeting of independent
Democrats in the Hotel Astor, Septem-
Der 90. At that time a special commit
tee of $50 to cooperate in the Newburger
and Smith campaign will be announced.
The Republican County Committee
adopted the following statement last
night:
Honorable Joseph r. Newburger
| Justice of the Supreme Court of the
State of New York, has had record OF
faithful and honorable service which
has been universally commended by
bench and bar. He has spent more
than twenty-five years of his life upon
the bench dispensing Justice ably, cou'
rageously and humanity in the crImina
and civil courts of the State. Justice
Newburger has known no partisanshiI
throughout his honorable career. Him
self Democrat, Tammany Hall has
| refused to renomnate him,
1.-THE Republican County Committed
of the County of New York, true to the
best traditions OF the Republican party
has placed the sanctity of the benci
above the realm of party politics.
believing that the people are en-
| titled to the continued service of cour
ageous and upright judges 1t has caused
the nomination of Joseph L. New
burger for Justice of the Supreme
Court.
I'VE condemn Tammany Hall for III
failure to cooperate with the Republi
can party IN unfolding the principle
that faithful judges should be return
ed upon the bench. We urge all mel
and women to resent this and to sup
port the candidates nominated by tn,
Republican party for judicial office t,
be elected November 5, 1919"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

comiig members Of labor organisations
and drastic action will be taken against
any member of this force who assumes
the leadership in any such movement.
IL is true there. has been some talk Of
the New York police force becoming
affiliated with the American Federation
of Labor, but 1 have every reason to
believe that no such action will be taken.
1.-THE different ranks of the police
force have an organization for social
and benevolent purposes. all of which
pay n certain benefit upon the death of
NJ. mber. From time to time these or
ganlzations petition the police admins
tration for redress OF certain grievances,
Improvement of working conditions or
increase OF salary, but they do this with
ont show of force or threat to strike.
thus discipline Is nos raenaced.
THESE organizations are very useful
because they give the men an oppor-
tunity to discuss various matters, and
as a. rule commonsense prevails and
radical ideas OF individuals are straight
ened out among themselves. The union
ization of a police force is inadvisable
from every standpoint. Our policemen
are given life tenure of Office and
pension in order that they may be
Independent; they are a part of the city
! corporation and a part of the corpora
ton surely cannot strike against the
interest of the entire corporation.
Fears No Outbreak Here.
IT do not fear that the lntolsrable
condition existing in Boston will ever
be repeated here. The strike of police
men is an intoierable condition foster
ing evils that / have outlined. The
police force falling to perform its duties
| would be guilty of INSTRUMENTATION and
OF deserving its post and therefore 1t
must necessarily be Immediately dis
/ missed from the service. The men also
would be guilty of a misdemeanor under
! the law.
II find that our men in their own
meetings, where ] am happy to join
whenever l am invited and meet them
in friendlineBs and as man to man and
not as official and subordinate, advance
| these arguments themselves. They are
in a sane frame of mind, not at all
likely to be carried to disorder and
disruption by the mouthings of dema-
| gogues. In the morale of the police force
of this city to-day is to be found the
greatest strength of the city.
That is why 1 am going to take
Judge McAdoo down with me to the
camp fire In order to let him see fol-
himself how the men regard this strike
in Boston. They will tell him that
sympathy for the striking officers is moi
| felt here. and they will express al
I have said about the individuality OF
the unionization of policemen in words
/ stronger than mine"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
GREECE HoNoRs ENRIGHT.
Confers Cross of Officer of Order
of Redeemer on Him.

On the nomination of Prime Minister
Venizelos King Alexander has conferred
the Cross OF officer of the Greek Order
Of the Redeemer upon Police Commits
sioner Enright in recognition of his SER
vices to the cause of Greece and of her
allies in the great war, and as tribute
to the splendid work of the New York
police In protecting the despatch from
here OF recruits for the Hellenic army,
and of the supplies needed for the war.
The ceremony of investiture was per-
formed on Tuesday at Police Headquar-
tiers by his Excellency Michael Tsama-
dos, Minister of Greece, who arrived
there accompanied by the Countess Cum
liffe-Owen. Among those present were
Deputy Commissioners Lahey, Leach and
Shaw, Borough Inspector Daily, Chief
Surgeon Murray. DIR. Edward Forester
Sutton, ]. Stevens Ulman and Frederick
Cunliffe-Owen, who, as Grand Comman-
der of the order in question. had been in
vited by the Minister to act as sponsor
to the Commissioner in the investiture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
GEN. WOOD CONFERS
ON BOOM FOR 1920
Calls From All Over Nation
Back His Candidacy for
Presidency.

Major-Gen. Leonard Wood was in the
city yesterday in consultation Win
friends who have interested themselves
In the promotion of his boom for the
Republican nomination for President IN
1920.
Since Senator Moses Of New Hamp-
shire started the boom in formal state
ment some weeks ago, there has been
much activity on the part of those who
wish to see him the candidate next
year. They have found much promise
of support, both political and financial,
In various parts of the country.
No decision has been reached, IL Is
said, as to just when the formal an
nouncement of Gen. Woods candidacy
will be made. 1t is understood, how
ever, that some of his friends hold that
II would be embarrassing for him to
be an active candidate for Republican
nomination to succeed President Wilson
while he is serving as an officer in the
Regular Army under the President. That
phase of the situation is being seriously
considered.
The sentiment in favor of Gen. Wood
came spontaneously from many OF the
closest friends of Col. Roosevelt after
the latter's death. They had looked
upon the Colonel as the logical candidate
to head the Republican ticket In l920,
and when those hopes were shattered I'M
mediately thought of Gen. Wood as being
the man upon whom most, II not all, OF
the old Roosevelt people could agree.
Although 1t has been done quietly
friends of Gen. Wood have sounded out
sentiment In most of the States, and
they express the belief that he is clearly
in the lead among all those who have
been mentioned as Presidential possibili-
ties in the Republican National Conven-
ton next year.
1t is believed that once the formal an
nouncement of Gen. Woods candidacy
appears, a vigorous fight will be made
for delegates in every State that has not
q favorite son of its own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
POSLAM MAKES
SKIN SUFFERERS
GLAD INDEED

Cover that itching skin disorder with
your skin is being urged through the
most persuasive healing influence to
throw off its diseased condition. to yield
and become clear again.
Splendid response Is the rule when
Poslam is used for eczema, however
stubborn, acne, pmples, scalp-scale,
herpes, all itching troubles inhamma-
ton undue redness OF nose or . COM
plexion.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 9th St. New York City.
Poslam Goap, indicated with Poslam,
should be used II skin IL tender and sem
sttive.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
Defective valve Sunk Ship.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 11.-A defec-
tive valve in the bilge pump was de-
clared responsible for the sinking Of
the new wooden steamship Nemassa.
owned by the Shipping Board, which
sank in Baltimore Harbor last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
AMUsEMENrs.
AMUsEAIENTs.

,As FOREMOST THEATRES AND HITS UNDER THE DREcTIox
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-10
PRESENT RETIRING CLERK
WITH VALUABLE WATCH

The long service of John Clifford
as clerk of the courts and his court
esy and helpfulness to the lawyers, of
Dodge county during his tenure in
office was not forgotten by the men,
bers of the bar When he retired from
the court house Monday the bar pre-
sented him with beautiful gold watch
as token of their appreciation of his
twelve years service as clerk of
courts, an office which brought him
into close touch with the legal pro-
fession. The watch is costly piece
of jewelry, diamond jewelled, and val
ued at $3.50 1t is appropriately en-
graved with the name of the recipient,
the source of the donation and the &C.
casion that prompted it's presentation.
A very fitting remembrance of pleas
ant friendships and associations COW
ering more than a decade-Juneau In
dependent.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-10
ADAPTED TO MODERN NEEDS
Seeming Proof That Feet of Women
Have Developed With Enlarge
ment of Their Work.

The different sizes chosen for the
standard boots for women did not ap-
parently include size one, which raises
an interesting point, remarks the
Manchester (Eng.j Guardian. Some
little time ago an old curiosity shop
in country town showed in it's win
dow a woman's shoe of ancient date.
1t was made Of a gray-blue brocaded
silk, with a large square-cut tongue
and fastened with a buckle. The heel
was very high, made Of wood and COW
cred with red-brOwn leather. 1t was
a beautiful shoe, and might have be-
longed to a lady of Marie Antoinette's
court, or even have trOdden dances in
the time of our Merry Monarch. But
it was so extraordinarily small that
900 women would have failed to get
it on.
The thousandth happened to see 1t,
was fascinated by it's appearance, and
asked if she might try it on. 1t fitted
exactly.
Was the normal size foot of that
age the abnormal one of this? One
wonders. And have wOmen's hands,
feet and waists developed u suit the
work which nowadays they have to do?
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-10
SENATOR MULBERGER WILL
FATHER EXCELLENT BILL

Protection of the soldiers uniform
will constitute a bill Senator Charles
Mulberger of Watertown will present
to the legislature early in the session
that opens on Wednesday, says the
Wisconsin-News, Milwaukee. 1t will
prohibit the appearance of the United
States army or navy uniform on any
theatrical stage on any person except
such as have the right to wear it. The
bill may also include the prohibition
Of an overseas cap except on those en-
titled thereto by actual service.
Mulberger is one of the two demo-
Gratis returned to the legislature in the
November election. The other is Sen
ator David Jennings of Milwaukee. In
the assembly there are only five demo-
Gratis. The socialists will have four
in the upper and sixteen in the lower
house. eleven of which are from Mil
waukee.
The republicans will have twenty
seven of the thirtythree senators and
seventy-one of the 100 assemblymen.
On joint ballot, therefore, the republi-
cans will have 106 votes.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LIKE LONDONS SEA WOLF
Whaling Steamship HaIcyon Drifts
Into Storm-Swept Waters Of Arc
tic and Disappears.

Seattle, Wash.-Like the "Sea
Wolff made famous in Jack London's
writings and the ship from which he
gained the inspiration for his stirring
stories Of the northern SEAS the IA
nous whaling steamship HalcyOn has
drifted into the storm-swept waters of
the Arctic ocean and disappeared.
Having Outlived her usefulness and
performed her part in furnishing the
world with a masterful romance of
the sea, the .1alcyon slipped her an
Choir while lying at Akutan, in the
Aleutian islands, was driven to sea
before stiff gale and her destruction
Is believed to have been certain. No
one was aboard her.
1t was in the same part of the
world that the blind captains Sea
Wolf was wrecked. The HalcyOn was
built in San Francisco in 1887 and in
her varied career has piled in the
South sea trade and has been a mem
Der of the northern whaling fleet for
years. Jack London cruised the Arc
tic ocean aboard her and this adven-
ture gave him the atmosphere and
foundation for his famous story of the
"Sea Wolf"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-10
HAS 300 STORM PHOTOGRAPHS
State MeteoroIogst of Kansas Has
Largest Collection Outside of
Weather Bureau in Washington.

Topeka, Kan.-S. D. Flora, state
meteorological of Kansas, has what is
said to be the largest collection of
photographs of tornadoes, cyclones
and dust storms of any weather bu-
reau in the United States, outside of
the Washington Cd. Co. office. He
has some 300 photographs in his col
lection, most of them of Kansas
storms.
Among them are the Omaha (Neb.)
storm of March, 1913; the Elmot
(Kan.) tornado Of June, 1917; the
Great Bend (Kan.) cyclone of Novem-
Der, 1915; the Coffeyville cyclone of
1917, and the tornado at Garfield park
here in June, 1917. One of the photos
shows 1920 dead sheep, another the
side Of a house blown away and not
a single thing missing from the rooms,
and church completely destroyed ex-
cept the steeple.
He also has d number of curiOs. One
is flour sack blown from Great Bend
to Lincoln, Kan, more than 125 miles.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-10
Correspondence
HARRINGTON.

Private Edward Weber who has been
stationed at Camp Logan, Texas, was
mustered out Of service at Camp
Dodge and is visiting at his home here.
Ben Dahms and Irving Weber of Wa
tertown were callers in town recently.
Henry Vogel is working for Gustav
Pitzner at present.
Miss Ethel Gallup of Milford opened
school in Dist. No. after two weeks
vacation.
Private Henry Sell has returned
home from Camp Shelby, Miss, having
received his honorable discharge.
Mrs. Schilberg entertained her par
ents from Pipersville recently.
Mrs. Ernie Smith of WATERFOWL
spent several days with home folks.
Fred Keeser had charge of Mr.. Zim-
mermann's milk route while the latter
was seriously i'll with influenza.
Edward and Carl Weber, Mrs.
Cherry and Estella Weber motored to
Johnson Creek and Watertown, Tues
day
Gust Pitzner and Max Jahnke were
at WatertOwn, Tuesday.
Mrs. c. Schilberg and daughter Hill
da spent one afternoon last week at
Weber's.
Henry Raabe transacted business at
Johnson Creek the first Of the week
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-10
Bulk oysters at Carl OttO's.

d. j. Evans of Milwaukee was a
visitor here today
Miss Ella Martch has returned to
Milwaukee after visiting her parents
here.
The Saturday club will meet on
Monday afternoon at the public Ii
brary
Hilmer Kruger returned today to
Fort Smelling, Mimi. after visiting his
parents here
Gerhard Burwitz, who is stationed
at camp in Mississippi is visiting at
his home here.
Hubert Littel of st. Francis semi
nary, Milwaukee is visitor at his
parents home here
Private G. A. Keel Of Camp Shelby,
death of his mother.
Mesdames William Spear and ]. c.
Cruel were guests of Mrs. Emil Tanck
at Jefferson ON Thursday
One 1918 Oakland car for
sale cheap. Run $500 miles.
Grover CHASER. WatertOwn, Wis.
Corporal Clarence Schultz of Camp
Funston, Kansas, visited with friends
here today, enroute to his home In
Watertown, S. d.
H. r. Moldenhauer and son L. w.
MOldenhauer attended the State
Cheesemakers convention in Milwau-
kee on Thursday.
The Woman's Relief Corps will hold
a meeting this evening in Eagle hall
at 7:30 o'clock for their annual install
lation of officers.
A regular meeting of Log Camp No.
401, M. w. A., will be held this even
ing. The installation of the new Off
GERS will take place
A Knight Templar degree will be
conferred this evening in Masonic
temple. Visitors will be present from
Delafield and Oconomowoc.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-10
Okauchee Visitors.

John Wollweber, R. Schott and Alex
Niemann of Okauchee were visitors in
the city on Thursday Mr.. Niemann is
we'll known carpenter contractor in
the Oconomowoc district and handles
many contracts for summer guests as
we'll as for permanent buildings in that
section of the state. Mr.. Niemann has
also done work in Watertown where
he is we'll known His success as a
contractor is said to be due to the sat
isfaction given his patrons
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-10
Ladies Shave in Japan.

There are many things the Japan
csc do differently from ourselves. For
instance, ladies sit with their hands
folded palms upward in Japan. They
all shave. They never brush their
hair, but only comb it. For the Eng
fish "a thimbleful' the japanese speak
of "a sparrow's tear" and instead of
talking of putting thing on the fire
to cook, the Japanese speak of putting
the fire through it. A man never wishes
his wife good morning first-a truly
oriental touch. She greets him and he
replies. A woman never speaks of her
husband as such. She speaks of ''the
house,"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-10

At the Lafayette house, which was
Verein and the resort of Count Won
Bernstorff, and which has now been
converted into an officers rest hos
pital, the men who have been wound
ed on the other side are recuperating.
There are many wounded officers there
at the present time and the capacity
of the Lafayette house, according to
present estimates, is about 100 men.
The French officer in the photo has
three decorations, and they are being
admired by the wounded American in
bed who is proudly wearing the decor
alton that he has won while lighting
on the other side.