davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-12

n have been a strange experience fof Waterbury ears to listen to compH-~1 montary remas/s about >Prcsidcnt Wilson. The Y ale p<hfessor is a keen analyst, q, daep probcr. He weighs and balances, ondrin hi spinion 'No critics of the league haTS been found awantng. Others have tound incon- Asistencies in the obicction< rai.cd to he league constftution but the most glaring, is enuncialcd py Professor 2 #Fisher, who. dccIaros:, "Thoy say we are bound hand and foot by the @ league. Then they say the league is lt fault because there is nothing to M prevent n nation from withdra wing. 3oth criticisms cannot be truc." The &oundness of this reasoning cannot be enicd. A parallel incongruity is fur M ished by the wall that greeted the kies 10 the effect that the constitu- &ouId be forced to take any action "a ccided upon by the ccntral body # nd the following peal Of distress that Mhe United States must send troops 10 # n by the central body. Either may # Eventually be the case, but both can~ @ ot hold water
 2 An important point was brought up 8y Professor Fisher when he cX- M lained that the executive council @ the league shall advise what, if ny, force shall be maintained by ach power and each power will then lake known it's dcvjsion." This is in eality a double point. The executive ouncil shall consist of nine members, I've representing the great powers nd the others representing tho minor ations. Ii is not correct that the British empire will have five repre- entatiNes 10 one for the United tates on this council Professor Fish IFS interpretation of the para ph onccrnins the military contribution each member is deserving of con iteration. He emphasizes the fact nat the council shall "advise' what Prce shall be maintained and that each power will then mako known s decIsion.'
 W Professor Fisher makes out d good try case for the constitution now Mefore the conference.
 Partisans who detected a breach etween President Wilson and cx-
 resident Taft will be disappointed to
 arn that Mr. Taft has taken Sena- pr Knox to task for his views on the Eague. Speaking at New York last ght MT. Taft save a categorical M 1mmary of Senator Knox's speech in
 ongress and even went so far as to
 aestlon the honesty of the Senator by cclaring: "I venture to say that
 ere Senator Knox charged as Secrc- try of State with construing the obli-
 atior of the United States under the 0Venant he would on behalf of the
 nited States reject such a cOnstrl1c.
 on" Tn other words, Senator Knox
 politician, wears partisan snoc-
 ,cles, but if he were Secretary o1
 tate his views would be the very oD-
 oste of those he has expressed.
 MT. Taft laid at rest the fear tha
 he United States would be obligated
 send armies to all parts of tn, rth at the command of the suprcm,
 punciI. There is no power on tn
 art of the executive council to direc
 he campaigns of the mandatory o
 compel it's armies to go into tn Rngers so eloquently pictured b
 enator Knox" he insisted Furthe
 in his address he said: "The whol
New Britain herald., 1919-03-12

X democratic congressman running on a lcaC1" Of nations platform in a Penn sVlNania republican district has been elected and sOmc Of the Signers of the republican resolution against the league are reported to be hunting for cover. Apparently they look upon this election as a funnel shaped cloud coming over the horizon. on.-Waterbury Republican.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-12


 hrcwcd for sale in this country
 although large quantities of bar
 ley are reported as being matted
 for sale to brewers in South
 America, Britain, Franco and
 other countries
 or course that's right. We don't want that stuff over here. Send that poison over tO Europe aud South America. Those people will take if. they don't know any better never had the advantage of prohibition lectures and they like that stuff.
 England will take a lot Of this malt and cloat over it; so will South America, but France, Italy, and such countries have their wine. The Brit lSh are hecr-drinlling people-no use shipping coals to Newcastle Well, but this would make the heart bleed. We've got lot Of grapes Tn Cal1fornla and elsewhere in this country
 The law empowers the president 10 prohibit the manufa cture of malt and vinous liquors Cheer and wine). says the report; also their sale. Now. farmers. throw away your grapes.
 or course we have got Shuttle Mea dow, and there's ice cream for the bourgcoisc. but they'd make an awful Grlmace al the price. They've got to pay for the beer that nobody drinks, but still any poor, misguided man may make a mistake once. We saw that in this town 22 or g years ago and rcpcntCd one year after. still we don't want 10 drift into the faults of those Winc-hibhine European coun- tries who frittcr away their time composing grand opera, painting priceless pictures, making precious statues and turning out a line of art that takes the cake wherever it may go.
 However, Europe has produced such men as Gounod. Bizet. Massen- ct, Rostand, Noltaire Rossini. Verdi Beethoven, Chopin, Napoleon the Great Mcnde1sohn, taleuiercs the sculptor, Marconi, David d'Angers, Eartholdi and FOch. This strain of quality is attrihuta ble directly to their beautifully varied diet, where articles in common use there by the working people arc q luxury here on account Of their price. such as caul1ower, brussels sprouts, green peas and all good things to cat and then to their wine Obtainablc by all.
 If one or two people in a hundred get drunk sometimes. are the other 9S per cent. to be verbotcn? If So please remove the symbol 'T1ibertv." from our coins. Take off "Tm God We Trust.' and say God help the swell tCrcr when he's drN."
 JEAN VALJEAN.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-12

But the farmer has
 6the $o.26 according to
 S he should, and the
 has got to make up the k Between what the farmer 8Fdaat it would cost the con- 6Nnormal world prices.
 fEr the government shall h'N Nslcat directly of the farmers k and sell it for what It can s41lc world market. or arrange It Efle other way. is now being dc- An effort will be made to 46ea the largo sacrifice, that must Bssarily be made to sat1StN the 1a1ise to tho farmers, less conSpicu- SIsto conSumci~S by providing SOn1o- IN for a popular fiv0-rrnt loaf, the tural result Of p1cutN of wheat but fH this guaranteed price.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-12

Has anyone remarked that thirty signed the round robin, is three times thirteen, and that thirteen is Presi- dent Wilson's lucky number?
New Britain herald., 1919-03-12

NTr. Hoover has removed all food restrictions but Old Man Gastritis will continue doing business at the old stand. .-Jhe Thrift Magazine.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-12

There are some incredulous souls who will not really believe that peace has come until they can get the time of day from the telephone central,- New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-12

."ConstruCtve" criticism Of the con- stitution of the league of nations ap- parently consists very largely in read ing into it statements which arc not 10 he found in the articles at Hll.- New York World.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-12

Some of MT. Taft's republican friends frankly regard him as having gone and formed an entangling alli- ancc- >hinGtOn Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-12

Think how well off VIC arc when perhaps half of the world is without an income which entities it to the privilege of ANpaYing.-Atlanta Con- S1itutiOn
New Britain herald., 1919-03-12

Nobody knows who put the balk in Balkans, but what's worse, nobody seems to know who'll take it out \ Ma0chCStCr Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-12

The Germans are thoroughly prac- tical in their pea aCemaking. They are still fighting the~Polcs, whom they fig urc they can liCk.--KansaS City Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-12

Germany needs food this year, and might try deepsea diving to set some of it. She knows where it was sunk. Wall Street Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-12
Beer Nearly Exhausted.

since Dec. 1 no beer has been hrc"cd for sale in this country although large quantities of bar ley arc reported as being matted for sale to brewers in South Am"rlca, Britain, Franco and other countries
New Britain herald., 1919-03-12

3SB1 Announces Retirement."- - d1fne. No, nothing to cheer about; 'only Frank Baker leaving the ranks of baseball -Providence Journal.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21

University of Arizona and one of the most popular members of the student body. An unusually attractive and lovable girl. she was well liked by ev- eryone who knew her.
 Besides her mother. she leaves brothers and sisters: Miss Winifred Lawrence. Miss Ruth Lawrence, Guy H. Lawrence and Herning Lawrence. The funeral arrangements will be an nOunced later.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
TOWN TOPICS

ADMITTED TO PRACTlCE-Alvan V. Callahan of Texas and Jay H. Sig worth of Washington were admitted yesterday to practice in the courts Of Arizona.
 JULIAN GANZ COMING TODAY Julian Gang is expected in Phoenix this morning, having recently received his discharge from government service. Gang arrived from France three weeks ago.
 RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS Bernard A. Lynn, who has been seriously i'll at her home, 213 West Monroe street is now slowly recover ing. Mir. Lynn is connected with the Union Oil company of Arizona.
 TO OPEN FORMER OFFlCES-Dr. J. c. McGrath who has just returned from war. will open up his practice of veterinary medicine in his former of fices at Tor w. Jefferson street, in the next few days.
 COUNCIL TO SEW-The council of Jewish women will sew all day at the Red Cross sewing rooms. in the War | Work building. All members must
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams-H. c. Harris, Lansing, Mich. MT. and Mrs w. J. Cunningham, Bis bee; Glenn Stonaker, Denver; o. R. Hayward, L. A; W. s. Rand, L. A.; Ben Fish, L. A; c. E. Elliott, Chicago; E. T. Murphy, s. F.; A. B. Lamb. L. A; A. c. Smith, $. F.; A. E. Grace, Nogales; Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hawley, Chicago; W H. Bunbase, Winslow, r. q. Harris, Prescott: E. Manning, Nogales; J. A. Bannister, Phoenix; F. C. Shantz; F. L. Davis, Casa Grande. Mr and Mrs. Fred W. Fleck, Phfla- delphia Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Whaley; \. $. Edmonson, Jerome; C. s. Mar tin. Chicago; Mrs. Mary Patterson, Detroit: Mrs A. A. Jones. Roanoke, Va; Mrs. John Ruff, Roanoke; Miss Ruff, Miss H. Ruff, Roanoke; Miss Jensen Roanoke; B. Winterfield, l. A; NJ. r. Davis, l.. A.; $. G. Barrow Benson; Geo. E. Benson. Salem; J. L Lawson; Clyde M. Crist, Pasadena \. W. White, L. A; G. J. Brooks, L. A
 CommerciaI-A H. Groben; F. W Loveall; Grant Dunlap; NJ. A. Fessen- den; John Appeld, Rover; A. A. Hacey Butte, Montana; Mir. and Mrs. c. H Waterhouse, Litchfield; H. A. Mai zder, Kansas City; II. C. Buerger Denver; F. K. Brock, s. F.; L. H Jones, Jerome Jet; F. M. Moreno Jerome; W. Y. Thorpe, Stafford; j Rodrique; F. C. Herman; Geo. Taylor F. c. Howe; MT and Mrs. Jay Sig worth, Bisbee; II. Leevis, Tempe, Gu, Burgess.
 Jefferson-J. F. Challenger, L. A. C. E. Burton, Denver; M. l. Shea Seattle: Preston Nulten, Salt Lak City; T. V. Anderson, $. F.; Thoma II. Sims, l.. A.: L. F, storm, Denver W C. Wilhelmy, Denver; W. J. Der ger. $. F.: Tom Panas, H, Kingdom Mrs. Gregg, Ash Fork; L. D. Robinson l.. A; T. D. Mathes; Thomas H. Hes l.. A. Schaefer, Dallas; S. c. Short ridge, Fl Paso; Frank Reed Landers Chandler; J. J. Mackay Globe; Ed Legler, St. Louis; MT. and Mrs. E. ] Fowler. Potter, Nebraska; Mrs. | Schwarz, Globe: Jeff McGee, Amarillo M. J. Cullen Denver: George B. Nor rison, Phoenix; F. A. Lee, Chula Vista M. Saunders. Cleveland Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- ,t Ecan Classified Pages-Arizona's Lead Sing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
AMERICAN NATIONAL
 LIVE STOCK ASSN. ID
 OPENMEET|NC TODAY

The twenty second annual conven- ton of the American National Live Stock association will be opened today at D. m. at the Broadway theater, Denver. This will be the most import ant live stock convention ever held on account of after war readjustments- which will vitally affect the live stock industry. The exports of great pro- ducts for the year 1919 will without a doubt be as large as that of 1918. but there is a decided difference of opinion as to the volume of exports during 1920 and thereafter.
 There is one big question confront ing the live stock industry and it is: Should there be an increase in the production of live stock? This great question will be discussed by speakers of national reputation.
 Another subject discussed will be the proposed advance in grazing fees on national forests. Many stockmen entertain the view that this increase IS not justified by the conditions on the forests and the value of such grazing.
 The continuance of the work of the food administration, and the control of our exports of meat food products and prices for live stock is a paramount
 
 thoroughly discussed.
 The license of the packers. live stock commission men and stockyard com panies. the advance commission charges and other related matters will receive full consideration.
 There are now two bills pending in congress, one in the senate and the other in the house of representatives, embodving legislation designed to ef- fectuate the recommendations of the federal trade commission on the meat industry. Hearings oh these bills commenced on December 19, 1918. and after several days of evidence were postponed until January and 9. This legislation will be of immense benefit to the live stock industry. The market committee of the American Live Stock association will report as to the needs and prospects for this legislation. The federal control of railroads, the regulation or disposition of the re- maining public domain, appropriation for control or eradication of animal dis | cases. import duties on meat and tive stock, eXtermination of predatory sni-
 mals, financing live stock loans and
 many other topics of great interest will | be acted upon.
 | All uuuSQdiiy dlll ldSllNt piOSi tlil containing the names of many promin- | ent government officials and live stock
 men, has been arranged. Among those who will address the convention are. 1 Hon. David F. Houston, secretary ot 1 agriculture.
 Hon. H. C. Stuart, ex-governor o1 | Virginia, who is chairman of the Ma tional Agricultural Advisory commit
 tee, appointed by Secretary Houston
 and Food Administrator Hoover. | Hon. William 5. Colver, chairman o1
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesterday , degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 24 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. 24 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date, .91 inch.
 actual precipitation January l to date, none.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary l .91 inch.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
PHOENIX WOMAND|ES
 AT THE UNIVERSITY

Phoenix friends were shocked to learn yesterday of the death of Miss Esther Lawrence, who died in Tucson Sunday night of influenza. The body was brought to this city last evening by Mrs A. H. Lawrence who was with her daughter when the end came.
 Miss Lawrence was a, senior at the
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21

chief of the bureau of animal industry.
 Dwight B. HearG, eX-president of the association, will talk on The Stockmen's Part In the ReaIjustment Period"
 The American National Live Stock association is the big national associa- ton of stockmen. Its headquarters @Ie in Denver ard it embraces ill -ts mem bership all the important state and 10 cal live stock organizations west of Chicago. and it's action and policies represent views of the leading repre- sentatives of the live stock indus,ry ot the country.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
A. C. MckILLoP DIES AT GLOBE

A C. McKillop. one of the foremost members of the Gila county bar, died of pneumonia at Globe on Thursday night. He had been resident of Globe for nine years, coming there from his native state of Vermont He was rapidly rising to prominence in his profession in this state. News of his death was received as a shock to members of the Gila delegation in the legislature, for when they last saw him, only a few days ago, he was glowing with health and spirits Mir Mckillop was graduated from Wes- leyan university at Middletown, Conn, and from the law department of Har- yard
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21

the Federal Trade commission. win discuss 'The Report of the Federal Trade Commission on the Meat indus try
 Hon. Clay Tallman, commissioner of the general land office. will talk on What Should Be Done With the Re maining Public Domain"
 Hon. |. T. Prior. president of the association, will review the live stock conditions during the past year and discuss the prospects for the future.
 Hon. J. B. keadrici. senator from Wyoming. will present his views as to the proposed legislation in congress on the live stock and meat industry.
 Marion Sansom, manager of the Eleventh Federal Reserve district of Fort Worth, Texas, will tell of the Work of the Cattle Lean Agency of the War Finance Corporation
 Charles J. Brand, chief of the bureaus of markets, Washington. D. C., win talk on "The Federal Licensing of Packers, Stock Yards and Commission Men,"
 Destruction of Predatory Wild An,- mals and Injurious Rodents" will be presented by E. W. Nelson. chief or biological survey, Washington, D. C.
 Animal Diseases" will be the topic of the address of Dr. John R. Moher
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
CHARGES FAILURE TO PROVIDE

-Tince Whitaker, charged with fail- ure to provide for his wife and minor child, will fight the charges. accord ing to his statement in court yesterday when he declared that his wife mad left him. Whitaker was arraigned before Justice De Souza, to whom he fur nished a cash bond of $200 for his ap pearance at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, the date set for his prelim- mary hearing. The charges were brought against Whitaker on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Lena Whitaker. V ho lives on South Nineteenth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21

ARIZONA Lodge. Number ., A F. X A. NJ. will confer the \ x Third degree this Tuesday at w D. m, visiting brethern cor dially invited. Dinner at 6:30.
 Signed: A. L. HART, W. M.
 Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
nLn EEallsSse eTaAoes os!qI, ss3I cQgsc.ao
 QFsix lS
WATER REPORT FOR JAN. 20
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Generally fair except rain or snow north portion Tuesday night or Wednesday; not much change in temperature
 New Mexico-Tuesday and wadnes- day generally fair; not much change in temperature.
 West Texas-Tuesday and Wednes- day generally fair, little change in temperature
 Southern California - Occasional rain
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
GRoWlNG I'M loVE WI1H PHoE.

NiX-Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Stefan of Vancouver, Wash. who are spending the winter in Phoenix. were guests of MT. and Mrs. J. Danger on a motor trip Sunday through Tempe, Mesa, Chandler and surrounding country. The Steffans are greatly taken with the beautiful winter weather and the Salt River valley and are thinking of locating here permanentlN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-09-26

A second extraction of fruit juices
for jelly making is recommended in
this time of high priced sugar by
specialists of the U. S. department of
agriculture. One cup of water should
be added to each pound of pulp, the
mixture being cooked 20 minutes and
dripped a second time and subjected
to some pressure at the last. The
juices from the two extractions may
be combined to advantage before
sweetening. Good jellies may also
be made with one-haf cup of sugar
to one cup of juice, but the yield, of
course, will be less. One-half of the
sweetening may be glucose or sorghum
syrup, and if the other half is gran
ulated sugar there will be little no.
ticeable difference. A good jelly can
be made from grapes with glucose or
corn syrup even when no sugar is
used.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-09-26


Couple attended by William Kocou-
rex, brother of the room and Miss
Borghid Sand of Atwater, Mimi.
Miss Sand wore white organdie and
carried shower of pink rose buds.
Amy Chaser, neice of the groom,
flower girl, wore white net and car
ried basket of pink asters. The Epis-
copal ring service was used. Direct
ly after the wedding a Ave course
dinner was served to 80 people after
which the couple left for Fargo and
ether northern North Dakota points
for brief wedding trip.
Out of town guests were: Mrs.
Thwing of Minneapolis, aunt Of the
bride; Mrs. Chaser and Amy of Far
go, sister and neice of the groom;
Miss Searle, St. Louis, Mo-, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey, Ridgerwood, N. j., Mrs.
Smith, Sykeston, N. D. Miss Eva
Movius Of Lidgerwood sang ooh
Promise Me" and Mrs. Smith played
the wedding march,"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-09-26

and with the least possible disturb
ance. We want to reduce the present
high cost of living and to get things
back on substantial and prosperous
peace basis with the least possible
trouble and delay.
In order to do these things, 1t Is
necessary for the people generally to
change their present way of spending.
People are still experiencing q re-
action from the forced thrift of war
times and as rule are spending reck-
lessly. l believe that one of the prin-
cipal causes of the present high cost
of living is, as someone has expressed
it, "the cost of high living" II we
are to pay our debts and get back to q
normal basis, we must all practice
economy of time, labor and money; we
must save and invest wisely. l will
not enter into an economic discussion
of the subject. There are undoubted-
ly many other reasons for the present
high prices, but think you will agree
with me in this-that the only way of
permanently lettering our condition IL
by practicing thrift.
Spend Wisely and Save.
CAS- you know, the Government
realizes this fact and is conducting q
nationwide campaign of thrift educa-
ton and the sale Of War Savings
Stamps and other Government securi-
ties. In order to make this campaign
effective, it must be popularized. This
can only be done by inducing large
number of people to spend wisely and
save. You know the majority Of peo-
pie will not do this unless they are
impressed with the necessity Of 1t
and are induced to join with their
neighbors In investing in Government
securities. In this way, they will pre-
vent their surplus money from being
spent for non-essentials and Injuries.
For this reason, we are convinced that
an intensive effort to sell Government
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-09-26

tical and effective way of combating
general H. c. L. that they have de.
cided upon an intensive campaign in
an effort to focus public attention on
these principles and, by a widespread
sale of Government securities, to in
duce savings and popularize thrift
Produce More-spend Less.
"The people Of America must pro.
duce more than they spend before the
law of supply and demand can operate
to reduce prices" said M. E. Harri-
son, District War Savings Director.
'In other words, they must stop ex-
travagance, spend wisely and save.
To pound home. this point is at pres
ent the most important part of the
established program of the Savings
Division OF the Treasury Department.
We will do this through the schools
and industrial societies, through our
personal workers and speakers in all
parts Of the district, through litera-
ture and the press" q
Campaign to Be Intensive.
I'VE believe an intensive campaign
to sell Treasury Savings Certificates"
continued Mr. Harrison, will do much
to emphasize the Importance of thrift,
to popularize the idea and thus help
to prepare the public mind to receive
the benefits of the permanent cam.
paign for Thrift education. Hence the
October 9Th campaign"
The old Liberty Loan County Or
ganisations have been asked to take
charge of the campaign. Governor
Void OF the Federal Reserve Bank has
approved the plan. A. r. Rogers, Dis
trict Chairman for four Liberty Loan
drives, has personally written each
chairman, asking his active participa-
ton in the work. Mr.. Rogers, in max
ing this request. said:
A. r. Rogers Appeal.
"You and l. as stockholders in the
United States Corporation, want to
get our debts paid as soon as possible