davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-10

/ anti-tuberculosis forces have
this cue, and there is no Otherl
where education on this topic i
ried to the country dweller as Il
Wisconsin.
Once a year, for one mOntI
association goes into the buSinl
merchandising Red Cross seals, /
Thanksgiving Day to Christmas
selling season. There may be COZ
cial organizations in the country
have as complete and peryasive
tenn, but | have yet to hear Of
is a saturated solution Of sellingI
any citizen of Wisconsin, unless
a real badger and lives in bu
can escape getting his chance 4
chase a seal and thus contrlbut
cent to the cause, is difficult \
agine.
Education, more education, an
more education. Not a penny \
into headquarters that has not \
some one a lesson of health
giving. Not a penny goes out Dul
to some other its message OF ny
ing. 1t is the only campaign In
that | have studied in which In'
no waste.
1.-TWO qualities in the work (
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosls "
ton have strongly impressed mel
are expertness in method anu y
tration of effort. u
Each year the cry goes up \
widening area, Come over ih'O
donia and help US Each W
oyer-strained, undermanneu' IL
Gus and self-devoting band Of W
are harder put to it to meet 'n'
which means life and DEAN
many. They are fighting the
the whole people, and they nssi
deserve the support OF no lS''|
the whole people. ~.
"If there is any other puDns
in this country returning equa
dends of service, I do not know
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-10
,,N,oIIE VICTORY Roll

: A unique Victory Honor hO :,
placed in the main corrldol y
dale. On it there will be O, Uni
for every man, woman anu ll,pp.,, r
has taken treatment at Mul
remained until discharged %
rested case. +bore
The roll is a long one nv
2s5 names on it Decemu = ne ]
years after the openins3, u Ut N
forum. Full names VIII ~.
on the honor roll, eacn .. hJa and
being designated by inlI lnastren
number. The length OF lle ,aaete(
also be given and it is enV he j
the erection of the roll WIZ
encouragement to patterns I.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-10

owns its own home, the Health Service
building at 558 Jefferson street, Mil
waukee, property which it bought at
a great bargain and which gives office,
class and lecture room for the rapidly
expanding work of the organization
Instead of an $4,000 seal sale, the cam
paign this year is for $150,000. Of this
amount $4,000 will be used to pay off
the small debt on the building.
The entire program of the Wiscon-
sin Anti -Tuberculosis association rests
on a business basis. That it has
grown to be "big business" is due to
the fact that 1t has succeeded in con-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-10
T7nTHY shouldn't. Wisconsin be the
\MV healthiest state in the union to
- i1r0i imp a

trn1fI11 SuOutuIl t. WISCONSIN De the
WV healthiest state in the union to
live in? II
Nature has given it great start.
Climate, wholesome country air, fer.
tile plains and valleys, lakes and
wooded hills make it splendid place
both to work and play in. Add to
these its wealth of dairy products
bodybuilding grains, and other food
resources, and what state in the union
can hope to compete with it for health
honors? That is, of course, providing
sthe. indomitable Wisconsin spirit gets
onto the job with real earnestness and
enthusiasm and really makes up its
mind that disease must go. And the
rapid strides which health work is
making in Wisconsin give every evil
,dence that the people are awake to
the great possibilities that lie within
reach.
1t was with the vision of making
Wisconsin the safest place of all the
world to live in, of arousing the people
of Wisconsin to the value of utilizing
the great natural resources in which
the state abounds and to the costli-
ness of allowing them to go Go waste,
that the organized campaign against
tuberculosis was launched about a de-
cade and half ago. The growth of
the movement reads like a romance
1t is to a large degree the history of
the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis asso-
citation, for the state association was
organized in November, 1908, as the
capitalization of the effort which had
been made for several years preced-
ing, in Milwaukee, in Madison, and
here and there to a less extent in sew
eral other cities of the state to arouse
public interest in the subject of
tuberculosis.
In Pioneer Days.
When the little handful of public
spirited, far-visioned medical men, uni
versity men, and interested laymen
(the number in each group was very
smalD took up their self-imposed task
Of waging war on tuberculosis in Wis
consin, the subject was surrounded
with superstition tuberculosis was
thought to be sure death, to be hered-
itary, and to be sort of divine vista
ton which could not be avoided. The
little group of interested men knew
differently. Medical science had dis
covered that tuberculosis was both
durable and preventable. 1t knew that
the reason the disease so often ran
in families" lay in its contagious ma
ture and in the fact that people who
had the disease did not take the
proper precautions to prevent it's
spread, largely because they did not
know anything about these precau-
tons. The big task was to pass the
information in the possession of med
ical men on to the men, women and
children all over the state who were,
or might be in need of it.
The first big step in the prelim-
mary campaign before the forces took
organized form was the governors APP
pointment of the state commission on
tuberculosis which resulted in the
building of the state sanatorium.
Co-incident with this forward step, the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-10
Health for All Wisconsin,;
Wisconsin All for Health

attack against the disease along other
lines began.
Education became the watchword of
this campaign-not dull, uninteresting
textbook, dry-as-dust lecture stuff, but
a graphic and to some degree sensa-
tional presentation of the subject The
health exhibit came into being, illus
trated lectures were given. A second
state commission was appointed, re-
Sulting in the organization of the Wis
consin Anti-Tuberculosis association
in fulfillment of a pledge made to the
group of Wisconsin cities who volun-
tarily taxed themselves to send Wis
consin's first tuberculosis exhibit to
Washington during the International
Congress on tuberculosis. Support to
this project was given with the ex-
press understanding that in return
Wisconsin forces against tuberculosis
should be organized on state basis.
Entire State Enlisted
Thus from the first the Wisconsin
Anti-Tuberculosis association has been
statewide movement, meeting a
statewide need, and deriving it's au-
thority directly from the people whose
interests it serves. Even in its method
of financing the work it ties itself up
in the closest possible way with the
people of the state and asks them
each year for their continued endorse
ment of the work that is being carried
on for them and in their name. Witt
the Red Cross Christmas seal, the asso-
citation raises practically every cen
that it spends, carries the message
health to every person who buys Q
sells a seal, and places in their hands
ballot for the continuance of tn
associations organized fight agains
tuberculosis and other preventable dis
cases..
The first Red Cross Christmas sea
sale was held in December, 1908, t.
raise funds for financing the month
old organization which then had it
headquarters in the private office
Dr. Hoyt E. Dearholt, then chairman
of the publicity committee and for the
last ten years executive secretary of
the association The sale brought in
little over $4,000 and with a part
of it the publicity department hired
the associations first paid worker,
Harvey Dee Brown, lecturer and or
ganizer who is now in the east with
the tuberculosis committee of the New
York State Charities Aid society.
The first annual meeting of the Wis
consin Anti-Tuberculosis association
was held in a Hotel Pfster bed
room and the room, small though
il was, was not crowded At the
dinner session of the annual meeting
this year over 400 people from all
parts of the state, including delegates
sent by mayors and county boards of
supervisors, health officers, county
and city superintendent of schools,
public health nurses, sanatorium
superintendent and trustees, and
state officials, gathered around the
long tables and listened to speakers
of nationwide reputation from New
York and Chicago.
Instead of corner in physician's
private office, the association now
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-10

cipient of the Associations benefits,
the mother and the child IMPLYING
humanity rescued from death.
':In my opinion, the greatest good
has been accomplished by propaganda
of the association concerning right
living and the value of fresh air, sun
shine, and the great outdoors. Ac-
cordingly, a large portion of the pic
ture is devoted to conveying that idea
by the representation of outdoor
sports, games, work. and army life"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-10

vincing the people of Wiscons
it represents their health hi
and that support of its actiyiI
a most effective means Of sci
community protection. No orI
ton is more truly a peoples orr
ton. It's watchword is now, as|
been from the first, education
all its energies are devoted
single purpose, though by oil
ways, of making Wisconsin the
place in all the world to live
Of placing every known me.
health protection within the rel
all the people.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

working men and to attempt to dictate to the building contractors of th.s community whom they shall and whom they shall not employ. We appreciate fully that there have been attempts in certain communities to use the opei shop policy as a fight against organ ized labor We have ID sympathy with that kind of an open shop. but firmly stand for an open shop which sha.- mean that craftsmen belonging to the various unions in this city shall be given the fullest opportunity to worE and that there sha1. be no prejudice against them because cf their member ship in their craft organization and that equal rights shall be given the efficient worknien who are prepared and willing to work, but are not union men.
 We believe that a reasonable adjust ment of the present industrial misun- derstanding would be to have the con- tractors of this city, both union con- tractors and non-union contractors come to a definite arrangement with l the members of the various trade unions in the city (whether members of the Phoenix Trades Council or not that a just, square open shop policy be adopted in this town by which the unions would have the opportunity to prove by their efficiency rather than by coercive methods, that their or ganizations were so fairly and justly run as to warrant the support of otheI
 Workmen not now within their organ
 izations.
 As a second feature to bring about
 industrial cooperation and speeding
 up in the building program so essentia
 to the growing needs of this city, WIG
 suggest the creation of an industria
 commission of five persons; two mem
 bers selected by the unionized build
 ing trades of :he city, two members selected by the general contractors, tn
 fifth member to be selected by tht
 civic bodies who appointed the pres 1 ent committee. None of the member
 of the proposed industrial commission shall be engaged in any of the build
 eral contracting.
 To this commission of five person , shall be promptly referred, either b
 the contractors or by the various build ing trades any question of dispute o r misunderstanding over wages, hours :. practices, or working conditions whic
 
 ment that both contractors and work 7, Q men agree to abide by the decision C Q such a commission.
 The working cut of such plan wi v require a reasonable and just spir on behalf of both employers and tn
 workmen. Good temper must be main e tained through all discussions an . there must be ample respect for tf
 opinions of others, as it is only wit " such a spirit that constructive plan 70 the character proposed can opera
 successfully.
 d At present there exists a great nee d for more business structures, and e! h pecially for more new homes in tn ,- city. Much work is already under ws If more is in prospect, and it is vel ,r essential to the best welfare of tn
 community that building should pr
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
Legal Advertising
1 E6AI NOTICE


 On or before October eighteenth. nineteen nineteen, the Board of Re- gents of the University of Arizona will receive sealed proposals for general contract covering construction of residence at the University of Arizona Experiment Farm, near Mesa. Plans and specifications prepared by T. w Nichols, of Mesa, may be obtained from the Presidents Office, University TOT Arizona, or from MT. c. J. Wood, Mesa. together with full information as tJ the proposed work, and are on file for inspection at the Presidents Officc, University of Arizona
 Contractors desiring to submit pro posals may obtain full or partial sets of plans and specifications for esti- mates on request or by appointment, and the returns of such plans and specifications must be guaranteed by deposit of s25 which deposit will be refunded on the return of the plans and specifications in good order. Every such proposal must be accompanied bN certified check for five percent of the amount of the bid included in the proposal as a guarantee of the intent of the contractor to enter into con tract with the University of Arizonl to well and truly perform tll the mat . ters included in said proposal, and in accordance with plans and specified tions or as liquidated damages in the event of failure or refusal on the part of the contractor to enter into con tract as above named.
 Said certified check will be returned to the contractor whose proposal is not accepted, and to the successful contractor upon execution of a satis- , factory bond and contract hereinafter provided. The University of Arizon , reserves the right to reject any or al ; proposals or to withhold the award il fnr any reason it may so determine.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
A mans life- among men /!

DEEL them off-"Rio', Gibraltar Ceylon, Yoko IN hama all the great ports of the world-are they only places on the map to you-o are they ports where you've gone sailing in from the high with every eye along the shore turned admiringy on your big ship your ship.
 Are the great world ports nothing to you but little red spots in your school geography, they real towns whose funny streets you've walked-whose strange sights you've seen-whose magnhcence you've admired-towns in which you've greeted the worlds sailor men from the Seven Seas2
 Make each port you visit mean another big experi- ence Curious spots, beautiful spots, ugly spots, famous spots and every of them more interesting to than anything you read about in all your he Every ocean has United States ship sailing for some port worth seeing.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

ceed unhampered under the most ia conditions possible.
 After most careful consideration of the situation, it is the view of this committee that the on,y just relations between employer and employe in the building trades, under which this build ing program so greatly needed may be carried out successfully, is that of the open shop maintained on basis just to employer and employe, and with discrimination toward none.
 Respectfully submitted,
 D. B. HEARD.
 c. P. NEViTT,
 VERNON l.. CLARK.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
The Following Report Covering an Industrial Policy in the Building Trades of Phoenix Was Presented Last Evening by the Sub-C Committee Appointed by the General Citizens Committee and Was Adopted

The report was further endorsed by the following committeeman representing the various civic or gsnizations of Phoenix: Phoenix Chamber of Commerce committee:
 G. p. Nevitt, Harry Thompson, Charles A. Stauffer. Merchants and Manufaeturers' committee:
 c. w. Barrows, H. w. Asbury, w. C. Button.
 Realty board committee: Dwight B. Heard, Franklin D. Lane, R. M. TueiSey.
 kiwanis club committee: Vernon L. Clark, C. E. O'Malley,
 c. Q. Doris.
 Rotary club committee: Wright Lawhon,
 Mel Fiekas.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
Phoenix Civic Bodies Declare For Just And Fair
 Open Shop Policy In Building Trades Of City

son why it should not continue under usual amount of building demanded which causes a scarcity of skilled workmen, but we do not believe that such condition justifies a demand for a closed shop town. On the other hand. we feel that if the building trades were to become 100 per cent unionized, it would only be a short time until every class of work in our. midst would be unioniZed. When that was done a strike would be called, we would say in any class of work and a sympathetic strike could be called with all the affiliated unions, which would mean that every business activity in our city would cease.
 To cite an example of how a uniop
 ized job is run, we will take a building that has been lathed and through some cause a small portion has been 1 left unlathed. If a carpenter was to nail the laths on this opening, the union plasterer would refuse to plaster l the same, for if he did, he would be subject to a fine. Now this opening would have to be left just as it was until a father could be brought on the job and put on the laths so that the plasterer could put the plaster on the
 walls without breaking one of their
 rules or subjecting themselves to a fine, which would make an additional and unnecessary cost to the contractor
 and ultimately to the owner. This is
 only one of the many such instances
 that would come up. Remember, the
 public pays for all additional cost.
 We, as contractors, as stated above
 are held responsible if we enter into
 an agreement. If we, the contractors
 should enter into an agreement witt the labor organizations agreeing tha all organizations working in the build , ing trades would work for a stipu
 lated time for a certain wage scale anC , certain hours. what guarantee woult we have that they will fulfill thi
 agreement, for it is common knowledg I that such agreements have been broker
 in other places within the past year. Wesf feel that if Phoenix was t , become a closed shop city, that it vii
 have a great tendency toward keepin out new business and new investment
 and this we must not lose sight of, fo , our city is just now beginning to fin f itself and has splendid prospect V ahead. We feel that if it was to be
 come a closed town we would strangl a the greater part of this new bushes . that we have good right to expec l No one need travel far to hear on a . sides that Phoenix is the coming in land city of the southwest, and we d
 feel that the town would make a fat E mistake in doing anything that woul n have a tendency to drive away ne e business from our locality.
 = Citizens of this community, tn
 fight is your fight. because it is fc
 you to decide this issue.
 ,r We submit our case to you, The Cit Is zens' Committee, and agree to abide | .s the results of your decision.
 is CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE.
 ,d (Signed) Clinton Campbell, 70 (Signed) Collin Eagan. if (Signed) J. F. Tracy.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
TAMPERING WITH JUSTICE

(From the Houston PosD
 In a Kansas murder trial, the de fense submitted three or four pairs ot pretty silk stockings to the jury for inspection, and introduced the pretty woman who had worn them. Justice has no chance when juries are tam pered with that way.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

In an English churchyard there is ! yaw tree estimated to be p centuries old.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

If you've any call in you for full lfe-join, and color all your years ahead with memories of things worth seeing-with knowledge worth having-with an inexhaustible fund of sea tales and adventures picked up ashore and afoat that will make you a welcome in any company.
 Compare such personality with that of men who are content to just stick around all their days and see nothing. Boy
 Work?-sure, andla mans work it is, among men.
 Play7-wel, rather, with bunch of men who know how to play. These comrades of yours carry in their the sounds of great world cities, of boom ngguns, of swashing sounds you will share with them and that will never die away.
 And when you come home you'll face life ashore with level eyes-for Uncle Sam trains in sef-reiance well selfrespect The Navy builds straight mollycoddles.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

EHa afo twoye ellen opor n
 hone nad pt Pay begnte yuasG un information from whereth henere treIuhng is k
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-27
CLUBS TO BACK
EXPOSITION PLAN
Presidents Voice Approx
al Of Livestock Project
Here.
ACTION IS EXPECTED
All viii Be Asked to Go on
Record Definitely; Pro-
posal IL Explained.

Every civic organization I'm Tulsa
will become "A factor Ia ACQUIRING for
ruNa the proposed live stock and
Industrial exposition grounds, II the
pltnS formulated at ~ m"eipE or
AN civic club presidents ana di-
rcctnrs IN the municipal huilding
Yesterday ARE carried out
During the coming week arrange
mrntS viii he made 10 have the
proposition placed before "A meeting
~ every organization In m" city
Prominent business men ~ the CITY
who are behind TN" movement VIII
explain all Of the details ~ the plan
iu the members Of the Rotary, titB
klwauis, Lions. Advertising aud Nu-
tnmohie clubs. aud also the real
estate exchange, Al their meetings
next week
Presidents of all Of tho orglnlzH
lions voiced their approval Of the
plans or the exposition corporation
and gnvr their personal indorHe o.
mont to the proposition. All eN-
pressed the belief that the members
of the clubs would get behind the
movement when they were familiar
izeh with the plans Of tho corpora
tinn
Clarence u Douglas. managing
director OF tho chamber Of com
mercc. preHided at tho meeting yea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-27
PLEADS GUILTY TO ROBBERY
Nownia Youth Arrested IN Posses -
sion of DrCoy letter tonfct,sc>.

Pleading guilty. TO the charge ~
larceny ~ postal matter, Ivan liurd,
a youth whose home In ia No~hta1
was committed 10 jan yesterday w
der bond OF 1900 for action by ""
federal grand jury. a. hia arraKn
mrut before ! n Niikus. UWled
States commissioner L
number 81 Ie'trrH had /disap-
prnrcd from po,'utfire hoNE'n Mo-
wt'a and g. G.. EI"r,r. .Drdl post
placed drLz>T letters lu a number OF
boxes Hurd by Euuo means uu
kuow1T 20 No federal officers
4tt..>f76f one of the posrofflco boxes
and extracted a drUoy letter which
was found I'm his pocko, at the time
II bIg arrest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-27
CLAIM CONTRACTS BROKEN
Failure 81 Contractor Ia Sccpt sand
Nh~iH Of S3,7i2 Suit

Judgment Tor t3,7t2 10 waa asked
IN superior court yesterday by l."
bOwther and {. l. Rid"nour against
tho standard Paving company, the
pIhinun alleging tho contract en-
tered into between tho parties was
preached by the defendant without
cause
Lowthcr and ltidenour. according
to the petition, agreed To haul :,
Yards OF sand for every 100 feet OF
roadway under cunsLLuGilon by the
defendant compan1>from ths Jenks
bridge nor'hwlKH for three Wnilrs
After dclivcrlW 90 yards, I'M dc.
fcndani refused To accept moro M,nd
and tho plaintiff ask the amounN OF
profit they would have earned M
tho contract been completed aocorfS'
Ing 10 the agreement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-27
Toilet Waters and
Perfumes

M,lba Toilet Waters (four
odorsl ...,.'s.- i've
Jesrrr's t. let Wata's
assorted odors) ..,..,.. soc
Woodwork Toilet Waters
tassorted odors} ....... 800
Huduuts Toilet Waters (as
sorted odorsl ......... 81 90
Assorted rodots Periums from
Huduut. Woodvorth And
Jcrgen :. one ounce put mp
In attractive boxes Special SOC
Mai