davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

scarcely less outspoken in compar-
ing the Boston situation to what
happened at Seattle:
''Fight 1t, Boston,"
I'VE hope Boston will realize it's re-
sponsibility. To Mayor Peters fate has
brought the duty and the opportunity
Of stopping at its birth in the United
States a campaign to deprive the ordi-
nary citizen OF the protection he pays
TOR, by forcing the unionizaton Of the
police forces. The issue must be met
and fought out. The place to fight it
IS the place where it first shows its
head. 1t must be killed That is what
Mayor Ole Hanson did with Bolshevism
and the general strike; that is what
ice unionism and the general strike
"Let Boston take cool grip on its
courage and go through with it. The
average American, as sick of labor
union tyranny as of that of rich prof
iteers, will back Mayor Peters to the
end.
Fight it, Boston,"
The whole question Of unlonism
among public employees is much dis
cussed, and here, also, there is very
general agreement, first, that police
men should be permitted to organ
ize, and, second, that they should
not be permitted to affiliate with
other labor organizations. The
question of the right to organize
waSnot at issue in Boston, it is held
by "The indianapolis News:
There is no question of unionism in
volvcd, or Of the right Of public en-
ployes to organize for the purpose Of
administering pension funds or for
mutual instruction and entertainment.
Public employees may even organize for
the purpose Of obtaining salary in
creases by reasonable means, or for
purposes calculated to stimulate pride
in their work and satisfaction with the
scale OF living that it permits
utilization
The same point is made by ''The
St. Louis Globe-Democrat" and a
sharp distinction drawn between the
right to organize and the right to
affiliate with other unions:
"But the primary question at issue
in Boston and Washington is the
aftiliation of the police with the labor
unions. 1t is no aspersion on the
labor unions to say that they are or
ganized for the advancement of their
own interest, in itself laudable pur-
pose. But they cannot deny that in
the effort to accomplish their purposes
they often come into conflict with the
law. Afiliation of the police with the
labor unions would create a partner
ship Of interest and would put every
city where it was permitted under
class control. Even if the labor
| unions in cooperation with the police
were to exercse benevolent despot-
ism it would be despotism none the
less, an oligalehy as obnoxious to
American principles and ideals as the
autocracy of Prussia"
In Washington the question of
affiliation is still in abeyarce, pend
ing the industrial conference called
by the President. Every opinion
thus far expressed agrees with the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

out travail, annihilate any such con-
cepton.'
THE Chicago Evening Post" of
independent and radical leanings, is
scarcely less outspoken in compar-
ing the Boston situation to what
happened at Seattle:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Nation Urges
Boston to
Fight 1t
Out

\ TO ISSUE that has arisen
n since the end Of the war
has united the opinion of
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-25

NEWBURG NEWS

II. and Mrs. LEVINE autoed "a Bot
tineau Wednesday TO consult Dr. j.. "A.
johnson.
Norman Retain is back on the old
job at r. II. Smette,s as clerk
Nearly al u Newburg and vicinity
took in the Homecoming celebration
held at Bottineau last Friday.
Few Of the farmers Of this vicinity
took in the sale at Chas. Goheen's
south Of RUSSELL
The Misses Luella Stewart and
Minnie Krogen were Newburg visit
ors Sunday.
Dan Connors has some real snaps
Of Canadian land, for further partic-
ulars SEQ q. A. Olson.
Victor Yanson was taken to the hos
pital at Bottineau Tuesday, suffering
from . very bad case Of blood poison
ing.
Mr.. c. Baskin returned from Sonish,
N. Oak where he has been looking af-
ter some farming interests.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-25
WHEATON

John E. Nelson threshed 800 bushels
Of flax from 30 acres, which is pref
ty good for this year.
MI. and Mrs. Mcintyre and child
rem were dinner guests Of MI and Mrs.
c. W. Lohr Sunday.
Attendance at school is reported as
being very good, with classes in both
first and second year high school.
Mrs. Christopherson. of Kingston,
Mimi, is a guest at the o. Bergstrom
home.
1. w. Lohr was a Minot visitor Sum
day.
Mrs. John johnson, who resides
over in Antler Township, left Tuesday
for a visit to her mother in Michigan.
She was accompanied by her daught-
ers Elinor and Marian.
Sunday was a gloomy day, with a
cold drizzling rain during the after
noon. It reminded one Of Bryant's
lines, ".,
"The melancholy days have come,
t. The Saddest Of the year" s
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre and Mrs.
Moody autoed to Gainsboro Saturday.
Mrs. Aaron johnson visited Mrs.
Pierson one day last week. y
The weather was favorable for
threshing, and, as the fields were
cleared so early, the farmers r doing
a lot of fall blowing and i%ncidently
~lessening the grasshopper menac
The Wheatonites who attended the
Nonpartisan meeting held at Sher-
wood Sat. Sept. 10, were pleased with
what they heard, but somewhat disap-
pointed because Townley vas not pres
ent. Nevertheless, it was a good thing
to learn that we are paying for the
cereals we buy in pasteboard packages
at the rate Of $500 per ton, and it is
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-25

easy for any school boy to figure out
the exorbitant percent Of profit when
the small price paid to the producer is
known.
Ernest Lusk gave q social dance at
his bachelor quarters on the DOMAIN.
farm, Saturday night.
Arthur Nelson returned to Schafer,
N. OAK. last week, after spending his
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-25

entire vacation heer at his old ksaAe.
Hewas accompanied by his uncle. 80.
Nelson and they made the tripanE
thurs Ford. Arthur will resume Us
studies at the high school, bues - was
loath to leave here, for this place WI
always be home to him no matetter
where he may roam. HI. Nelsea Re-
turned home by train Friday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-25
FARM LOAN ACT AMENDED
N FIVE WAYS BY THE LOWER HOUSE

Changes Aim to Eliminate Red Tape-Whoesale Grocers Find
Packer Witnesses Controlled or Afaid--argest Livestock
Association Wants Reg~uadon-FaFneFs Council WarTs Of
Attempts to ~DWde-Houston Takes Tile Manufactures ar
Assstant-Sinciair Still Fighting for Drosth Aid Bik-oeer
Asks Improvement in Northwest Rail Service.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

the presidential burden, with all that it
earned with 1t, upon younger shoulders,
Mr.. Carnegie bestowed it upon MIR.
Charles NJ. Schwab, where it now rests.
no doubt firmly and securely, and where
1T will excite as little gratitude from the
public as it got during Mr.. Carnegie's
voluntary administration of self-im~
posed trust. Vet. would it not be thought
that New York had sunk into paganism
If there were failure of the annual
performance of "Thc Messiah? ?" Would
it not in fact be calamity, not to say
a disgrace if it might truthfully be said
in a year or two that choral music was
dead in New York but "jazz" triumph
ant?
For twenty-five years the Musical
Art Society, alone Of all the cty's
concert institutions, cultivated a spc-
ccs Of choral music which bears a
relationship to oratorio like that Of
chamber music to orchestral. It's
field, that OF unaccompanicd cccesi-
astical music of three o. four centu-
rcs ago and medieval and modern
secular part-song. vas unique. The
influence OF its concerts was elevating,
refining, ennobling. The society had
no fellow in the country, though it in
splred lovers of pure music in other
cities to emulation. 1t turned the
thoughts of some Of the finest native
composers into regions they had never
dreamed of exploring, and its results
in this direction were more gratifying
| than the achievements in any other
field Of composition. Last year the
eXigencics Of the war brought about
a cessation of the socictys activities
They arc to be resumed next season.
but it Will be with the incubus Of
popular indifference to lofty achieve
mcnt in a high form Of art resting on
it as it had rested for years. Moan
whilc-that is, since the Musical AT
Society began its ministrations twcn-
| tysiX years ago-societics have been
organized and rcorganized, so that VIC
might have more of the kind of music
of which we already had too much.
And We arc promised, or threatened
with moro. An organization, ostcnsi-
bly, created for the purpose of fur
thering music Of tho kind left uncon-
sidcrcd by the established concert
which fred us with the patriotism of
which we arc given more than we can
assmilate at d cost Of At least, $50
600, more than the public in genera
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

ere wiling to pay for it, overlooks or
neglects its opportunity TO fulfil its
purpose by putting choral and chamber
music on a firm basis, and pursues a
course which makes its concerts negli-
gible, as a rule. Seldom has the Society
Of the Friends of Music done anything
in the line Of its real mission. When it
has done it, as on the occasion of its
last concert, the results have been
nulliticd by the circumstances which
accompany its meetings especially by
their inappropriate and acoustically
ill-condtioncd place. Would it not
have been trucr exhibition of friend
ship for the art if it had unostenta-
tiously given support to the few high
class concerts which wc have had at
which music was performed calcu-
lated to uplift and refine popular taste
but which under present conditions
does not reach the masses-c chamber
and choral concerts, for instance?
Personal equation in what we must
call benevolent patronage lies under
the suspicion of being too much
prompted by individual and social am
biticn Of the would be or professed
benefactors. They are divided into
two factions. and these factions pur-
sue ends which are not unselfshly
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

aimed at artistic good. Generally
there is an eleemosynary object-the
advancement of an individual "a con-
ductor, as a rule. This can be illus
trated by a bit Of local history When
Theodore Thomas left New York to
found an orchestra in Chicago Mr.
Seidl succeeded him as conductor of
the Philharmonic Society. Under Mr..
Seldl the concerts of our remarkable
organization flourished. They were in
creased in number, the audiences grew
larger, chiefly, in fancy, because of
the popularity which Mr. Seidl had
achieved at the opera. At the height
of the society's prosperity somebody
conceived the idea that because Mr..
Seidl had established it so strongly
in prestige it ought to be abandoned
and Z new organisation created which
should bear his name. The old COM
munal system under which the or
ganization had faithfully ministered
to the musical public for more than
halt century was set down as a
hlndrance to artistic progress, and a
movement was begun-it is scarcely
necessary to say by admiring women
to establish an orchestra on a differ
ent basis. An agitation was begun, the
help of influential people was invoked.
and. finally. { meeting was held, at
which Major Higginson, sole creator
and supporter Of the Boston Orches-
ira, told the ladies of the merits Of a
permanent orchestra. organized like
his own, but also warned Of the diff
ticulties and dangers. With much ex-
hibition of enthusiasm and many pro
testations of devotion to the idea of &
permanent orchestra the birth of the
new orchestra and, of course, the
death Of the Philharmonic Society)
was proclaimed. One day the people
of New York woke up to learn that Mr..
Seidl was dead-dead without warn
ing, dead at the daybrcak of his new
glory. A few days afterward the
writer OF this jcremad of lamenta-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Support May Help or Harm
The Dilemma Confronting Young artists - Multi
plying already Superb uous Concerts - Neg'ec'
of Chamber Music - Coddhng oJ ino10'duols

no vision of creative or interprctativc
artist which invited him to passive
retrospection or speculation, and his
retrospective car caught no echo of
new music that brought him cheer.
Meeting his backward glimpse we're
only faces-of singers, pianists, vio-
linists and of honestly or affectedly
adoring crowds. Idle, then, to con-
template the scene; and he rang down
the curtain, very much as he did last
year, when, with Thackcray's Lovel, he
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Granger and Florence Easion
In Duo-Art Recital Tomorrow

Tomorrow evening at Aeolan Hall
Percy Granger, pianist and composer,
will play in person several of his own
compositions. His performance viii be
contrasted with the record made Of
his playing by the Duo-Art piano. Mr..
Granger will also contribute a two
piano feature. He viii accompany
the Duo-Art Pianos record of his play
ing of a certain number on a second
piano. Miss Florence Easton will also
sing to the accompaniment of the Duo
Art Piano.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
METROPOLITAN OPERA

Last Week But Ono Of Tho Season
mon at s'l5. Amorc del Tre Re Niuzio; Marti-
'o, Hiardoncs. Chalmers. Bada Cond Moranzoni
wen. at H. Prophete. Muzio Matzenaucr CAM ::
'sruso. Tu Ho'hier Dias. Mardoncs Cond Dodanzly
trs'm a. faust Farrar Deaunos. Cali: Mar
'',rIn' Whitchill. Chalmers. Cond Montrur
~. at So L'Glisr dAmore. I,srricn,os Ellis :.
'ssnso' 10 Luca. Didur tond.. Papl
oet. Mat at :. Tesca. farar: lIackett. scoi,l
''nalA'H'A Epsai. Eada iond. Aioranton
on, Ia i'c TO so. 0hsron. I'onscllc Howard
MsftIncili. Ahousc Ee;ss Uothlcr "a poLau,Lv
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
By III. f. Krehbiel

The musical reviewer of THE sun,
old and faithful in service and un-
tainted bv the spirit of frivolity char
acteristic of the age. and which, easily
put on. might have lightened the lapors
which have left him in mood OF ols-
couracement, last week declined to at
tempt either a quantitative or quail
tativc analysis of the dying musical
season. Looking back upon 1T, he say
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

ton, or whatever it be, whose views
had been asked by the ladies'. and who
had argued and urged that to i'm
prove the good was u wiser policy
than to kill it and begin a dubious ex-
pertinent, met the leader of the ladies
in Central Park.
Glow is your orchestra project cons-
ing on?" he asked.
what orchestra ?" with unouestioned
sincerity, asked the lady in turn.
"Why, the permanent orchestra that
we talked so much about, the orchestra
that is to take the place of the Phil
harmonic"
"why, Mr. sedl is dead; you know
that"
1t was ungallant, but the remark had
to come out: "Then, after all. it was not
an orchestra for which you were work
ing, but Mr.. Seidl. You said the pur-
pose was to give New York permanent
orchestra. You asked me to believe
that
Time brought change in the organi-
zatIon of the oldest orchestra in the
country. Its band is now a body of
players hired for the season. 1t gives
three times as many concerts as it did
in the days Of Mr.. Seidl. Are its labors
threefold more beneficiary to the COM
munity? Is its irfuence for good three
times as great as it was at still earlier
period when the privilege of being en-
rolled among its subscribers was cs-
teemed a privilege to be handed down
like an heirloom from father to son?
And now, when we have organizations
based on the system Of permanency in
the Philharmonic and Symphony socie-
ties, when Boston brings its contribu-
ton and Philadelphia also, the per-
sonal equation of the would-be public
benefactor is projected again into our
musical life, and we arc to have still
another orchestra and return to the
system with diference) on which
the Philharmonic was established sew
entysiX years ago. 1t will be interest
ing to watch the experiment in both its
aspects, financial and artistic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09

season but were winning a greater
percentage of the games.
| tried it in the fielding averages.
over ten-year period. The fielding
of the nOn-drinkers was consistent
and showed Il slight Improvement for
eight years, then small decline. The
drinkers went along about three years
without showing effect. then their
composite average declined steadily.
| tired the comparative lists in
every manner of which | could think,
and the composite averages always
Indicated the same thing-that even
moderate" drinking rapidly lessened
the skill and speed of players. So
collected the figures and waited for
my young friend to arrive with his
team. The Detroit team arrived but
he was not with it. | inquired of
Jennings where he was.
sent him to the bushes" said
Hughie.
What for? He looked good"
Yes, said Jennings, grinning,
but he was one of those fellows who
thinks a, bottle of beer after a game
helps them and after few weeks
wants to be helped seven or eight
times that much"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
KNOX MAKES HIT ON
EFFICIENCY BEFORE A
DENVER REPORTER

The following article from the
Denver Times tells how Mr.. Knox inn
pressed the reporter of that paper. lie
also made a great hit with the bust
ness men of Denver. Read this;
Mr.. j. S. Knox, large, impressive
young man, was introduced and
brought to anchor in a big chair,
whore in ten minutes he unloaded
more clever theories as to personal
development business efficiency, prin-
ciples of leadership and other things
of like nature than I've heard in my
life before.
Mr. KnoXs hobby is the develop
ment of the individual along the line
that leads to business efficiency lie
is as full of epigrammatic sentences as
a Buff Orpington hen egg is full of
meat. He fairly oozes brilliancy
along with "A cocksuroness of manner
that leaves lou feeling Ike a wiltet
leaf
"Eighty-five per cent of the men
Of today are on the vcr~e of efficiency
bankrutpCY," he doomed. his magnetic
dark eyes, under his beetling browS
daring me to deny it. Catch me CON
tradicting any human being with that
sort of voice.
When Mr., Knox shook hands with
hone-c"ushing intensity, | leaned back
feeling that had met an Irresistible
force, regular iuggernaut of man
who would be ideal on the lecture
platform, but trifle overwhelming
say at the breakfast table.
Mr. Knox is IN Denver to delive' =
series of lectures under the auspices
Of the V. NJ. C A.
Mr., Knox will appear at the high
school auditorium, this city, February
II, is, 10 and 90 Hear him ty all
means.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
ALFALFA STORED IN "
CELLAR OF HOUSE Is
CAUSE OF $500 FIRE

The home of Giovanni Carboni at
1l21 North First street was damaged
early Saturday morning by fire caused
by spontaneous combustion, original
ing in baled alfalfa stored in the Gel
lar. The damage was estimated at
$500 iy Chief Russell.
The fire was discovered shortly be-
fore 4 o'clock by one of the occupants
when it burned through the floor of
his room, which was above the Gel
lar. The occupants escaped without
injury, but a bulldog, which was
locked in the kitchen, was suffocated.
Firemen stopped the fire by flood
ing the cellar, where the hay was
stored, They worked more than three
hours before they succeeded in OK
tinguishing it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09

There are people who never have a
movement OF the bowels without it is
produced by a cathartic. Most of
them have brought that condition on
themselves by the use OF mineral
waters and strong cathartics that take
too much water out of the system and
aggravate the disease they are meant
to relieve. A mild laxative tonic like
Chamherlain's Tablets affords gen
tie movement of tho bowels that you
hardly realize has been produced by
medicine. and their use is not, so
likely to be followed by go nstipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
SPLENDID PROGRAM TO
BE GIVEN AT BANQUET
OF FATHERS AND SONS

A splendid program has been ar
ranged for the father-and- son ban
quet Tuesday evening at the Y NJ c.
a. State Superintendent of Educa-
ton Jonathan II. Wagner of Santa Fe
Will deliver the principal address
Raymond Eddy will give a toast to
Dad" Malcolm Long will recite a
poem, The Unusual Chum." Mrs.
ID. W. Faw will have charge of the
musical numbers, which will consist
of violin solos by Miss Irene Partch,
vocal solos by George Geake and the
singing Of patriotic airs by the fathers
and sons, led by Mr.. Geake and &C
companied by Mrs Faw and Miss
Partch.
All who expect TO attend are re-
quested to make their reservations at
once. Tickets are so cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
Chin

If you have a double chin and fab.
biness of the face, or if you are over
stout in other parts Of the body, get
some oil Of korein Tin capsulcs) at tho
druggists; follow directions; beautify
figure, improve health, yiyacity, etc,
through a simple system for reducing
weight ten to sixty pounds. Eat all
you need; no tedious exercise or starry
ing. Oil Of ko:ein is perfectly harm
less. Reduction guaranteed; or your
money back. Look and feel younger.
cut this ady't. out SO you II Tcnomber.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
At THE THEATERS TODAY.

B' 1heatcr.-William 5. Hart
starring in one of his newest, The
Porder Wireless an Aircraft pic
ture; weekly Events-See the
World"
Crystal Opera House, Hands
Up" Episode of two parts; "The
Fugitive a two-part special, and a
L-k-O comedy, Romance and Dyna-
mite"
Ideal Thcatcr.--William S. Hart to
be seen in THE Patriot;" also a two
reel Mack Sonnett- eystone comedy,
Pearls and Perils."
Lyric Thcatcr,-Harry Morey is
the s'ar in "HCarded Assets" Great
cr Nitagraph feature of five reels
also Rig ''V" comedy of two reels.
ENtra-Charlie Chaplin in "A Dogs
Life"
Pasiimr Thcatcr. = William Fox
presents the great Tom Mix in Treat
EN- Rough" also a two-reel sun
shine comedy, ooh, What Night"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
ROWLAND AND BRENNAN
BUY MILWAUKEE, CLUB

10Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiPrI +
Milwaukee. WIS, Feb. S.-Clar-
ence Rowland, former manager of
the Chicago White Sox and Hugh
Brennan, also of Chicago. late today
acquired ownership of the Milwau-
kee american Association baseball
club from Albert +. Timme.
Rowland will be president and
manager and Mr.. Freeman will be
secretary and treasurer. Rowland
did not make known the terms of
the transfer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09

his gun" in salute. He then dupli-
Gated the military movement of his
playmate very readily when called
upon to perform the same act Rags"
is seen with his play rifle over his left
shoulder, at the side of his blInkie,
awaiting orders.
Another scene in "The Patriot"
shows Rags entering the room of
his little master after the latter has
died. The dog jumps up on the bed,
cuddles up to the side of his former
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
NJ THE "B"

~ fiiT
The noted Thomas Fl. Ince star,
William s, Hart, in Khaki! That in it,
self is something worthy of note.
True, he only dons the uniform of
Uncle Sam at the close of the new
picture THE Border Wireless" be-
cause from the start until the close,
he has strivcn valiantly to gain that
position of honor. striven against
odds, branded as a bandit. the victim
OF Hun plotters--hut finally he tri-
nmphs, wins his pardon the girl of
his choice, foils the spies and pre-
pares to so "Over There" In the de-
Tense Of democracy.
Howard f. Morton wrote the story
and {. Gardper Suilivan's facile pen
rs resnons BILE for the scenario, The
plot of THE Border Wireless" which
Will be shown at the "B" theater to-
CAV and tomorrow. is concerned with
German spies along the borders of
Mexico, hidden wireless, and des-
porate attempt to notify the Hun lead
ers of the sailing dates of transports.
a beautiful telegraph operator, play
ed by Wanda Hawey, is the heroine,
and is an admirable foil for the cold,
stern, rugged Westerner. The support
generally is excellent
This picture should he one of the
most successful of the long list of
snlendid dramatic offerings in which
Hart has appeared.
There will also he shown reel of
weekly Events pictures.