davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Muck Fifty Years Behind the
Times

[From Philadelphia Public Ledger.
1t is hardly necessary to say that
Doctor Muck, who has left US Tor
good and all, knows better than any
one else that he was not arrested,
nor is he deported, because he re-
fused to play the Star Spangled
Banner" But his denial of having
refused to play the national air at
Providence and his abuse of the
newspapers for bounding him on that
incident are quite characteristic. For
whatever Doctor Muck may say as
to his citizenship, he is Prussian to
the core, and in nothing does he
show Prussianism at its most COM
placent and odious level than in his
egregious utterance that the Boston
Symphony Orchestra will go to
pieces because it is short twenty
nine German musicians" Even If
hat We're the case, the interpreta-
ton of good music would survive in
America and without any need of
calling on the famous twenty-nine
Germans or any of their confrercs
who may still be in our midst.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
THE MONROE DOCTRINE

TIVE ARE reaping the fruits of
wv Mr.. Wilson's willingness in
Paris deliberations to permit
the Monroe Doctrine to be defined
as a more regional understanding"
Carranza has seized upon this weak
ness on the Presidents part to de-
clare that Mexico does not recognize
the Monroe Doctrine and will have
nothing to do with it. OF course, it
does not matter to the United States
whether or not Mexico approves, for
we shall go right along enforcing it
regardless of the opinion of the
revolutionary republic to the South
The hurt that is done is to the
prestige of this country among the
ignorant Mexican people, w h o
imagine that Carranza has issued
some new kind of a def to the
United States and that we are afraid
to resent it. This has been the way
the Mexican leaders have held their
people in time past and it is a tricl
that works any time in Mexico.
So long as Carranza can make the
people believe that the President of
the United States is afraid of him,
so long he will be able to make
them believe that he is really pow
erful enough to control the fate of
his own country, and in some meas
ure they will be loyal to him and
defiant of United States rights and
threats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
AS TO PRICE-FIXING

-IILLIAM A. GLASGOW, chief
w counsel of the Pennsylvania
Food Administration in Phila-
delphia, is opposed to Government
price-ffxing as a means of bringing
down the high cost of living. And
he is right. All the price-fiXing
the Government can do will not
bring down the high cost of living.
Price-fixing is a purely artificial
means of regulating the cost to the
consumer in times of emergency, but
almost always Government meddling
with the immutable law of supply
and demand is fraught with peril
and usually is followed by a recoil
that is hurtful to everybody con-
cerned.
Our own Governmental trifling
with price standards is a sad reflec-
ton upon price-fixing as a panacea
for the high cost of living evil. Take
coal for example, or wheat; house
hold fuel went up by leaps and
bounds and a famine followed Gar
fields anthracite manifesto, and
anybody knows that bread is selling
for more now than at any time in
the history of America.
Then there is also the incident
of the canned pineapple, for which
the Government made a market
price by selling a large quantity not
needed for army use to foreign buy
= ,IA l., O., Oh 4
the American consumer was at the
time paying for it retail. That was
Government price-fiXing. So, also,
was it price-fixing when the War De-
partment sold fabrics in New York
to large dealers for a million dollars
more than it paid for them. Not
only was in price-fiXing, but it was
profiteering as well. That million
dollars must come out of the pockets
of the buyers, and the Government
to all intents and purposes has plac-
ed a new value on this product, al
ready very high. The Dry Goods
Economist of recent date gives an
interesting account of this trans
action and it's relation to prices of
similar commodities in the trade.
''It was one of the stAlngest
things that ever happened" says a
writer in that publication. over
100000 yards of cotton goods
mostly ducks. drills, silesias, bobbin-
cites and Distinguishing the
Government originally about 4,OO0,-
900, were disposed of in few hours
for about $5.O0O,OOO. They were lit
orally swallowed up at approximate
ly current market prices in most
cases and at more than current mar
ket prices In some cases."
1t developed that the biggest
single buyer at the auction and the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Gen. w. w. Atterbury, of the
Pennsylvania railroad is expected
to be one of the speakers at the
American Legion convention.
DIR. II. S. Drinker, president OF
Lehigh, is arranging for a reserve
officers corps to be established in
that institution.
Judge r. r. Mccormick, of
Lock Haven, is holding court. at
Clarion this week.
Mayor Arch Johnston was the
first passenger over Bethlehem's
new bridge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

City Commissioner Lynch is being
generally commended for introduc-
ing an ordinance to provide bathing
facilities for Harrisburg and it is
now up to Commissioner of Parks
Gross to engage an expert to report
on the kind of facilities best suited
for the citV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
In Tipperdry

To-day cross Tipperary the bleak
winds blow,
And over Galtee Mountains the gray
mists longer low;
And the tang of sea and smoldering
peat across the moorlands
sweep,
And the pain within a mothers
heart is dark and deep.
To-day in Tipperary colleen's leav-
ing home
For a land that's rich in promise
away beyond the foam;
With beckoning hands they're call
ing her to honors, wealth and
fame,
But there's one in Tipperary who's
crying out her name.
Katherine Edelman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Called TrOtzkH a Bourgeois
[From the Living Age.l

[From the Living Age.l
Bolshevism is a many headed
monster. At a fete recently given
by Leone and Anatol.a Trotzky,
there was food in abundance, wine
sparkled in the glasses and music
Suddenly the sound of the inslru-
ments ceased. and the musicians
shouted to the merry guests:
"Why should you be the only ones
to dance? You are behaving like
BOURGEOIS. 1t Is our turn now!"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

Endedpor to be patient in bearing
icith the defects and infrndties OF
others, of achat sort soecer they be,
for that thyseB also hast many fdtt-
mas 41hich must be borne 1oith bB
others.-THoMAs a-KEMPIs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

Members of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
1t or not otherwise credited in this
lished herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg is still
making plates for construction
of ships?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

HISTORIC HARRISBURG
A passenger steamer service was
between Harrisburg
nd Wrightsville in the twenties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

twice, for even the square headed
Boche can't be fooled all the time"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

The Philadelphia Press prints
these interesting facts regarding the
registration. The second day
brought out a force of voters as
remarkable in its way as the first
uay. II made total for the two
larger than the complete resistra
ton of either of the two nreeeSin,
years. 1t came within a few thou
SAND of the complete registration of
the last Mayoralty campaign Of
1919. 1t was high enough to MAKE
IL inevitable that when the third
Gays hgures are added next Satur-
aay, we will have a complete regis
traton' far in advance of anvthinp
IN recent years. 1t might be inter7
eSung to give the complete figures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Ysebsc4 S~
Ps~~e.sGsa~ia
BY the Ex- Committeeman

No one in Philadelphia seems to
have any doubt now that the voters
of the States metropolis are aroused
by this years contest for the mayor
atty to an extent not known for a
long time. Newspapers and men
who follow politics are displaying
considerable unanimity of opinion
that Philadelphia's so-called stay at
home voter and the independent who
growls but does not take the trouble
to quality to vote have got some
thing i'll their heads and that they
mean to take a part in the coming
primary and in the general election
winch was not anticipated some
weeks ago. The coincidence of the
great popular interest and the first
election of the officials to serve
under the new charter is impress
ing editors all over the State and
the Quaker Citys political situation
is now matter of National import
ance.
The estimates made by the news
papers are that over 2S6,000 voters
registered in Philadelphia on two
100000 maybe 10000 more regis
tered tomorrow. In any event a
registration exceeding anything ever
known before in Philadelphia is an
tlclpated. The Philadelphia Press
says the voters are manifesting "a
disposition to do their full duty this
year" while the Public Ledger says
that they are no longer going to al
low ware to do it," The Inquirer
4, says that public sentiment is re-
spending to the call to duty" while
the Democratic Philadelphia Rec
ord says:
For weeks the anti-Vare men
nave been fighting under a slogan
that an enrolment of at least 300
oOO was necessary to win, and yes
terday these dopesters were jubilant
over the totals for the two days.
ware leaders attempted to explain
away the figures, but it is apparent
that they are still dazed over the
outpouring of citizens to enroll"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

Numerous complaints coming
from business men in the city and
county interested in good govern
ment and clean politics, regarding
the violation of a city ordinance
of political advertisements in police
stations, resulted yesterday in an
investigation by the Pittsburgh
Gazette-Times. which showed post
ers in court and police rooms
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

VTYE ARE reaping the fruits of
wv Mr.. Wilson's Willingness in
w p,ris daliharo+iops 20 ,,or,,, Il
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

House bill 65, by MT. Phillips, amend : ing the law creating no fence' dis tricts. This is similar to the Wilkinson bill in the senate and proposes districts of much smaller area than those formed under the existing law.
 House bill 66, by MT. Waters. This amends the statutes relating to "judg- ments." It is a bill proposed by the American Federation of Labor to be introduced into the legislature of every state. It had it's origin in the Mooney case and provides that the supreme court when it appears that in the case of a person convicted of murder in any degree, may order a new trial when it transpires that evidence against him. if of material character, was perjured.
 House bill e7, by the appropriation: committee, for the relief of the McNei
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
PREDATORY VARM|NTS
 PREY|NC ON POULTRY

Perhaps no one, more than the small rancher, who is trying to raise some poultry, realizes the amount of damage done by wolves, coyotes, and other predatory animals.
 N. L. Harris, who has been working among the poultrymen of the state for the past year, has found certain local ities where it was next to impossible to raise chickens and turkeys on account of the ravages of these pests.
 It is difficult to determine the amount of damage done but from facts gathered in the past years work it is estimated that no less than 2.000 tur- keys with value of s per head have been killed. Probably not less than 10 times this number of other kinds of poultry have been destroyed.
 Wolves and coyotes are getting SC cunning that only the most experienced hunters and trappers are able to get them. With state so favorable to the breeding of these animals, the only method of saving the loss inflicted on the poultry interests is to eXterminatc them. Recently considerable help has been received from the bureau of bio- logical survey, under the direction ol M. E. Musgrave.
 Plans are now being made to work ir | Navajo county where probably the greatest amount of damage is being done.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
MANY LAST MIGHT INSPECT THE NEW
 K|SSEL KAR MODEL

Daring, yet conservative. disting- uished in its simplicity of lines, rad iatlng an air of class, but without freakishness, the new Silver Special Kissel Kar models were presented to the Phoenix public last night by the George H. Reuben company.
 A stream of Phoenix citizens flowed through the Reuben showrooms all last
 evening to inspect the cars at their
 first showing, and if the general ex-
 pressions of the visitors last night
 prove criterion, the new models are going to be extremely popular
 Apparently nothing has been over looked to add to their appearance, com
 fort and convenience. A four -passen- ger model in khaki composed the ex-
 hibit last night.
 Aluminium instrument board, alum
 mum footboards, front seats with roll ing adjustment. exposed metal nickeled wire wheels, top ventilators for the mo-
 tor and the front seat compartments bumpers front and rear as standard equipment, shock absorbers all around deep and comfortable upholstery-are features of this attractive car. T feel that in this car l have the elimination of the years of work that I have spent in building up this busi-
 ress,' said MT. Reuben last night. ''The ! bodies are the creation of R. l.. Silver of New York, the largest distributor ol cars in America, whose belief in the | high qualities of the Kissel led him tc induce the factory to allow him to de- sign his own bodies. And here they are One look, for those who appreciate Kis- sel quality, when they see these beau tiful bodies, simply sets them by the ears in their desire to possss one. We 1 sold the Belgian blue sport model, as soon as it appeared on the floor, to Mir
 E A. Shelly, a well known cotton man
 and we anticipate a tremendous de mapd''
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

company for supplies furnished the state departments for the years 1915, 1916 and 1917, and for which for va rious reasons payment had not been made. But the first reason enumerated must have been regarded as sufficient and all the rest super -errogatory-a lack of funds.
 House bill 6S, by MT. Little, amend ing the law regulating the practice of dentistry by directing the secretary of state to issue a certificate to any one presenting a certificate or diploma from another state where the require ments are similar to those of Arizona, of the applicant has been engaged in practice for five years.
 House bill 69, by MT. Lines, provid- ing that in cases of epidemics when the school of any district has been closed for period, so that the expense of conducting has been 1essened, the board of trustees may base estimates for the needs of the school for the next year on the expenses of the school for the preceding year.
 House bill 70, by MT. Delbridge, amending the statute regulating to mine inspector and operations in mines by enforcing additional precautions against accidents.
 House bill Il, by the judiciary con- = mittee, changing the law with refer ence to accounts by administrators and executors of estates. House bill 72, by Mr. Burk, relating to surveys of public lands authorized | by congress.
 House bill 73, by the judiciary con- mittee, regulatory of the practice ol law.
 House bill "A, by MT. Waters, pre-
 scribing regulations for the protection
 of laborers and workmen in certain l dangerous occupations. A now familiar provision of the bill is that those whc cannot speak and understand the Eng. fish language shall not be employed il
 such occupations.
 House bill 75, by the committee or
 judiciary, providing that those whC
 have completed the law course of the
 University of Arizona may be admitted
 to the practice of law. The committee on judiciary not only
 unfavorably reported the bill of Mrs , O'Neill fixing the minimum ages fo
 marriage, raising the age of consent t,
 IS years, but recommended it's indefi
 mite postponement. But it is probabl
 that more will be heard of the meas ure in the committee of the whole in
 day or two.
 Both houses were so well along wftl their work that there was nothing fo the committee of the house to do, ant almost nothing in the senate unde that order.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
MADISON WOMAN'S
 CLUB ID GIVE SOCIAL

An evenings entertainment, that will furnish a genuine old fashioned good time to all attending, will be held by the Madison Woman's club at the Madison school, Friday, February z, at 7:30 D. m.
 Included in the evenings program will be spelling bee, in which all will be invited to take part; a pie and coffee social and an auction sale of calf donated for that purpose by R. D. Schultz, of the Madison dis trict. All receipts will be used to complete payment on the s200 Liberty bond the club recently pledged itself to pay for.
 To swell this fund, pies and farm products donated by patriotic resi- dents, will be sold A prize, consisting of a hand painted china plate, will be awarded for the best-looking pie Eserybedyais invited to be present.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
5O0 GENTLEMEN ARE EXPECTED IN CITY NEXT WEEK
Barbecue And Ball To Be
 Principal Events On En-
 tertainment Program Of Arizona Cattlemen's Assn.

With 800 delegates from Arizona and the southwest attending, the annual convention of the Arizona Cattle Crow CTS association will open in Phoenix next Tuesday for three days session. The local chamber of commerce already is completing arrangements to make the convention the biggest and best ever held in this city.
 One of the conventions biggest prob lens, and one which the chamber is working on, is that of taking care of the half a thousand guests which Phoenix will have to house and enter tain next week. Winter accommoda- lions here always are more or less scarce, and the city probably will be hard put to take proper care of the visiting cattlemen. To insure that all the visitors may be comfortably To- cated during the convention, the cham Der of commerce is appealing to the citizens of Phoenix to throw open their homes to the delegates.
 "A special room bureau has been opened at the chambers headquarters, and every resident who can possibly provide room or two, for some of the visitors is asked to call up the room bureau" telephone 1294, and notify the committee in charge of taking care of e1 prepared a general letter appealing for everybody to help take care of the visitors. Eight hundred copies of the letter are to be mailed to local citizens
 Barbecue Big Event
 One of the big events of the conven- ton, from a social angle, will be a gigantic barbecue, which, according tc the plans of the chamber of commerce committee on arrangements, will be a record breaker in the history of Ari- xona. Sheriff John Montgomery has been appointed chairman of the bar becue committee, and with him will be associated Charles Pishon, a member of the state fair commission, and Joe Melczer. Other presons, well qualified by experience to serve on the commit tee, will be appointed to help make thC affair a big success. Plans for the event will be completed and announced in the near future. The barbecue's date has been set for shortly afternoon next Wednesday.
 Among the other features planned for the entertainment of the cattlemeI is a dance. This will be one of tn, most interesting items on the program and will probably be held in Arcadi; hall.
 A committee of women has been ap pOlHled lO dITduSe lHe QeLallS, ana tt organize other committees to receiv, the guests and to see that every dele gate attending the convention has al enjoyable time.
 Committee Named
 Mrs. Harry Kay is chairman of th' committee to complete all arrange ents for the dance, the exact date O which has not been announced. Other on the committee are Mrs. P. K. Lewis Mrs. J. A. Johnson and Mrs. Sims Ely Jr other workers and committees ar now being selected.
 Although the first session of tn convention will not be held until Tues day, a large proportion of the delegate are expected to arrive in Phoenix Mon day. In addition to making the appea for rooms for the visitors. the chambe
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

of commerce requests that citizens with motor cars be at the Hotel Adams at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon to take the delegates on short ride about the valley. Motorists also are asked to be at the hotel at noon We'd nesday to take the visiting cattlemen to the scene of the barbecue. Motor car owners who can make the two trips, or even one of them, should get in touch with the committee on ar engagements, at the Phoenix chamber of commerce.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
JEROME HAS JOINED
 HIGH SCHOOL CADETS

The regimental organization of high school cadets is rapidly filling out. Captain F. P. Irish of the Tempe nor nal has been appointed by the adju- tant generals office as colonel of the organization.
 The most recently established cadet corps are those of Jerome and King man. Altogether seventeen schools now have been brought in. Phoenix leads in numbers with 250 and Bisbee next, with 1S6.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
p. c. L. SEASON APRIL 8

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-The Pa cific Coast league will open a twenty six weeks season on April next, ter minating October 5, it was announced here tonight, after the matter had been under discussion by the board of direc-
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

No man has ever impoverished him self by giving. Give until feels good! February 10-17.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

YOU CAN HELP THE BOY LIFE OF PHOENLX BY JOINING THE 'FY' THIS WEEK. T
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

the most difficult problems of the new season. and it will be necessary to eliminate long jumps
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

tors during the entire afternoon. The cities in which opening games will be played have not yet been named, but it
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

was said that these probably would be determined upon tomorrow.
 Transportation promises to be one of
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-03
Minneapolis, lei Novembrl 1918
No. 1921
Hearing Petition for Let.

No. 21231
Order for Hearing Petition for Let
ters of Administration
State Of Minnesota, County of Hen
nepin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF
Geneva l. Francis Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petit
tion Of Andrew N. Dahl Of Henne-
pin County, Minnesota, praying
that Letters of Administration on
said estate issue to him;
It is Ordered That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this
Court on Monday, the 18th day Of
January, 1919, at 10 a. m, at the
Probate Court in the Court House
at Minneapolis, in said County, and
then, or as o thereafter as said
petition can be heard, show cause
If any there be-, why said petition
~hould not be granted.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given, by
publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks
prior to said day Of hearing in the
Echo de POuest a newspaper printed
and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 16tl
day of December, 1918.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL
Judge of the Probate Court
Andrew N. Dahl,
2701 N. Lyndale l.;