davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
NO ANARCHY IA
 FORD'S VIEWS
Continued from page 4

Bishop asked Tribune counsel. "do you believe that MT. Ford has quoted, patriotism is the last resort Of scoundrei.'
 T have often said so," responded the witness. q have often seen it so.' Concerning the doctrine of non resistance Bishop Williams declared he did not believe in such a theory but that many Christians did.
 Tt is the belief of anarchists" said Tribune counsel.
 "Yes and the belief of Christians. ;"
 "Will you be good enough to ans wer the question:" retorted counsel.
 Anarchists say that and Christ ians say that. I am afraid I am going to tell the whole truth"
 Now Bishop"
 Would Tell Whole Truth.
 T am going to tell the whole truth"
 You are telling something I have not asked you to tell.''
 You have not asked me for the whole truth. have to follow my con- science. l am simple man."
 q am afraid" continued the Bishop. that if this is anarchy I agree with it mostly"
 Ford counsel then called William A. Cunning, professor of history and political philosophy in Columbia Uni versity, to testify concerning MT. Fords theories and utterances.
 When Henry Ford" said counsel, "said that we should stop talking a. bout one factory, one state &and one country and begin to talk about the world, was he preaching the doctrine of anarchy?"
 No that is the general thought of cosmopOlitanism = human inclusive ness; it has permeated all speculation on political philosophy ever since there was such philosophy"
 .'Is there anything peculiarly anar- chistic about it?'
 "No."
 "Is it in any way essential to ana~- chism?"
 "No."
 "Mr. Ford also said that he believed humanity could make mistakes but could do nothing worse; he said he believed everything tended toward the good, and that even the terrible world war would result in blessing to the world. Is there anything anarchistic about those ideas?"
 They were commonplace before an | anarchist was ever heard of. The | idea that man is naturally good is the basis of Platos morals. It has permeated moral philosophy ever since"
 Prof. Cunning was then asked to run through the articles and inter- views sponsored by Henry Ford and indicate the portions which would convince a critical examiner that Mir Ford was not an anarchist.
 The witness promptly pointed out references to the govern ment and to the use of the ballot believed in the orderly processes of government and therefore could not be an anarchist In no writing or interview, he said, could he find a single indication that MT. Ford was an anarchist, either in the common or philosophical conception of that term.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14

of Assessors of said district will meet at the office of Mir. E R. Buster, Klngsland. Arkansas, for the purpose of sitting as an equalization board and for the purpose of having any wrongful or erroneous assessment corrected.
 Wherefore. all persons, firms corporations owning land within said district who may be agrieved by reason of the assessment made by the Board of Assessors, are hereby called upon to appear be- fore the Board of Assessors on the date and place above mentioned for the purpose of having any wrongful or erroneous assessment corrected. at which time and place said Board of Assessors will hear any complaint of land owners or persons interested and adjust any errors or wrongful assessments.
 Witness my hand and seal of said district this 6 day August, 1919.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14

666 has more limitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no one want, limitations. They are dangerous things in the medicine line. adv
Cleveland County herald., 1919-08-14
E. R. BUSTER,

President of the Board of Com missioners of Road Improvement District Number Four of Cleve-
 land County, Arkansas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
DOCTORS HAND
OUT LIVE TIPS
Take Public Into Confidence

Prominent physicians claim people
-lt II life because OF nerve hunger"
that Il Is the active bright-eyed, strong
uerrad nan or woman who Is there"
~ work or pay
Strong. vel nourished nerves Is the
Erlat secret Of success. health and hap
plness-
Hen and women Try to live regardless
o. health. strength. ambition, energy
and hope. they exceed the speed limits,
wasting nerve strength and energy and
fzil 20 store Up reserve force, after
wards they only exist Life has no joys
without energy, ambition, strong
nerves. and pure blood one cannot hope
20 enjoy the fullest measure OF success
and happiness.
A noted specialist says. ePhosphated
Iron brings strength 10 the blood.
nerves ard brain. that It Is a perfect
c1ln1iraton OF vital elements Of great
tonic qualities when taken by Nerve
sick humans, that Il viii increase body
and nerve energy restore ambition and
staying powers
he also says II you are the victim
OF oTerHork. worry excess Of mental
111 physical forces. have the blues, and
the pleasures Of life are no longer en-
11Tlhle, that you need Phosphated Iron
20 brace. build you up and put you On
your fest again
SPECIAL Notice-To insure physicians
ard their patients getting the genuine
Phosphzted Iron We put up IN capsules
c-iF. 50 Do not allow dealers 70 substi-
ruis any pms Or tablets
Kelly & Pollard, Druggists. Scott
white & Co, Druggists. and leading
druggists Ferywhere--AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
DO YOU FAVOR
SCHOOL DANCES?
Many Organization Lead
ers In FL Paso Voice
Their Approval.
CConfInued from page IL

fn- the children 10 dance at the high
school II their parents want them TO
dance i VIII have no objection to
ny daughter dancing when she gets
into the high school OF course.
don't believe in turning them loose
prom iscuously for their dancing There
should be someone there 10 look after
rhsm-to chaperOue them"
FaFors Dancing At school.
on being asked for my opinion re-
EardinE dancing at the high school. 1
feel that dancing there should be en-
couraEed- II properly regulated, as It
would be- said AIRS Ponder Carter,
newly elected president Of the fed
Grated Women's clubs Of FL Paso.
The high school is the property Of
the people and naturally, the citizens
say what should be done in all mat
tiers This is not 10 contradict those
opposed 10 dancing. but in expressing
my opinion. 7 think that the young
people should have this place 70 dance,
as b. would not cost them anything
and not make IT. necessary for the
boys and girls 10 rent a place for their
dances. II is a healthful exercise that
develops them in many ways. and !
thinE that the high school building is
The logical place for these entertain
ments-"
In order 70 meet expenses when
dances are held in a public place,
pupils Of the high school are forced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
RIDDELL SCIENCE TALKS
BEGIN AT TRINITY CHURCH

The Ridden series Of lectures be
gan Monday night at Trinity church
under circumstances very promising
for their success. A large audience
heard the lecturers opening presenta-
ton on Brain Building and Soul
Growth"
Dr. Newton P Riddel proved that
he is keenly aware Of the relationship
that science bears 70 the personal
problems OF individuals and to the
problems Of society.
In this first lecture he demon
strated the method by which personal
efficiency and will power may be in
creased and asked that the audience
should not take his word for it but
that each Individual should make Of
himself a laboratory and demonstrate
for himself the method.
The lecture tonight will be on
Man. Mind. and Spiritual Healing"
All the lectures are free They are
being given under the auspices OF the
Y. NJ c. A, each evening at 8 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
WOUNDED OVERSEAS MEN
GET WELCOME AT aeY''

The local Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION had a touch OF overseas
duty" Monday night. when at 10
o'clock. without previous warning, 100
convalescent wounded soldiers from q
troop train that had stopped at the
union station for an hour marched
into the building and took possession.
The men had been on the train for
four days having left Camp Merritt
February en- route for California.
and this was their first opportunity
for an hours freedom
After a shower and a plunge in the
pool, little time 10 send post cards
to the homefolks, and a few minutes
with the magazines, the boys marched
back TO their train and went on their
way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
GOOD WEATHER AT TULIA
IMPROVES CATTLE STATE

As a result OF continued good
weather. cattle conditions IN the Tulia
country are rapidly improving. &C
cording to a report from inspector J.
T. Mcdonald to the Panhandle &
Southwestern Stockmen's association
T. II Pyle. the association inspector
at Clarendon, Tex, stated In his re-
port that, Notwithstanding the con-
tinued cool weather. the ranges were
getting good and cattle doing fairly
we'll
The only shipments reuorted TO the
association offices for past week
were from c. A Craienead. Maria,
which were as follow y \. Wealth
erfOrd. Maria, three cars of yearlings
and two year olds to Valentine. Tex:
L c. Brite. Maria. one car bulls and
calves 10 Phoenix. Ariz.. and NJ 81
Morrill, Maria. two cars cows and
bulls to Fort Worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
TWO HELD ON CHARGE OF
VIOLATING THE ZONE LAW

Dionisio Paeheo. charged with vio-
Iation OF the immigration law and also
with bringing intoxicating liquor
within the military zone, waived pre-
lfmfnary hearing Monday afternoon
before Q. s commissioner s L. Kelly.
and was bound over to the federal
grand jury. with bond fixed at $3.50.
Gil Ortiz was bound over 20 the
grand jury Monday afternoon by o
s. commissioner s L Kelly on charge
OF bringing intoxicating liquor with
in the military zone. His bond was
fixed at $500. in default OF which he
was placed IN Jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
CATTLEMEN Of
ARIZONA MEET
State Senator Wilkinson
and Gov. Campbell Are
Among Speakers.

Phoenix. Ariz. Feb. 11-state sen
ator Harry B. wilkinson. addressing
the members Of the Arizona Cattle
Growers association at the opening
Of their annual meeting here today.
made a strong plea for the appoint
ment OF a commission TO study the re-
sources Of the state and 20 cooperate
with the federal government in de-
veloping them
Gov Campbell promised the stock
raisers that he would use his best en-
deavors to have passed any Iegisla-
ton they might suggest which did
not conflict with the interests OF the
state as a whole.
Legislation Necessary.
Legislation is necessary to place
the industry on a better footing"
Gov Campbell said Instruct the
legislature and myself as to what
laws you require. and I promise my
assistance in providing any laws your
industry needs which do not conflict
with the interests Of the state as a
whole"
Upwards Of 500 delegates were IN
their places when president Charles
B. Mullen. Of Skull Valley. called the
session 10 order. Other members are
arriving on every train and il Is ex-
pected that when the actual busi-
ness session starts tomorrow there
viii be close tG 500 present Rt Rev
J. W Atwood, Episcopal bishop OF
Arizona, opened the annual meeting
with an invocation
Addresses were the principal fea-
lures OF the mornings program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
BURGLARS TAKE MONEY AND
CLOTHES FROM RESIDENCES

During the absence Of the occu-
pants. thieves Monday night entered
a residence at 1927 Magoffin avenue
and took a number Of valuables-
Mrs. n D. Sewers was robbed Of
several articles OF clothing. valued at
$50. while a gold watch was taken
from the room OF G. c. Marshall, an
other occupant OF the house
The home OF Tomas. Albert and
Torup Simon, at 334 Leon street. was
burglarized Tuesday night, and a
number Of articles OF clothing taken,
according to a report made 70 Capt
VIII Simpson. Of the detective de-
partment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
POLICE WARNED OF THEFT
OF AUTOS In ARIZONA

Sheriff Mcdonald, OF Tombstone.
Coehise county. Arizona Tuesday
morning wired FL Paso police author
tiles to look out for an Overland
touring car and a Ford automobile.
which were stolen from that place
Monday evening The Overland car,
according TO sheriff McDonald's tele-
gram. bore Arizona state license.
number 84S9. while the Ford car
carried license number 22476. The
police are keeping a sharp watch for
lie two automobiles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
LIBERTY STATUE MEETINGS
GO TO BASSETTS OFFICE

Attempts to hold meetings in the
Statue Of Liberty for the chamber Of
commerce =ere met with a Brightness
that resulted in the beating Of a hasty
retreat Tuesday morning on the part
OF the representatives OF the various
interests summoned They adjourned
TO the office Of C. n. Bassett in the
State National bank building. where
all future meetings announced for the
Statue Of Liberty in connection with
chamber OF commerce activities will
be held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11

Although the merger canvass for
the annual budget of the Y. NJ c. A.
Y. W C. A closed Monday. the execu-
tive committee Of the campaign is
checking over the list Of 1000 pros
poets and those who have not yet
been seen and viii be called on by
that committee for their contribu-
tons 10 the fund
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
Commissioners
To Close The
County Clinic
Decision Reached By The
County Board To End
Free Treatments.

Decision to close the county veuereal
clinic on March 1 was reached at a
meeting Of the county commissioners
Monday afternoon. after the advisa-
bility OF continuing the clinic had
been Thoroughly considered
When the clinic was founded il was
understood that the city should pay a
certain amount toward the upkeep,
together with furnishing q certain
amount Of supplies. according TO
county judge T. B. McClinrOck- So
far the city has failed to do this and,
as il costs approximately $1,000 a
month TO operate the clinic, which
comes out OF the general fund Of the
county. the commissioners did not
feel that the county could bear the
loss Indefinitely.
An FL Paso county conservation and
reclamation district, No. ., was estab-
lished by the commissioners, the fol-
lowing directors being appointed: r.
c. Elan, ". r. Young. c. o. King. l.
J. Ivey and II C.. Van Avery The
new district is In the vicinity Of Tor
milo, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11

and SAFELY. In 4 recent letter be Eritss-
i have no desire FOR tobacco any mora
] teel ike a new nan
Anyone desiring a copy o. this book on
tobacco habit. smoking and chewing can
get Il free postpaid BY writing 70 Edward
J. Woods. T A AZ. Station r. New Eurz
City You viii Be surprised and uieased-
Look for Quieter nerves. stronger heart
better digestion. improved eyesight IN
creased viEor. longer lie and othsr adVsn-
taErH n you quit pciBu1inE yourssif--AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
HOW He QUIT TOBACCO

This veteran. 3 3.
Lamphsrs. vas ad-
dicted 70 the eEcea-
sivs Use Of tobacco
for many year, He
wanted 70 quit BIT
needed Ecmethiua
70 help him
he learned q q
free book that tell
bout tobacco habi-
md how % c1nuuer
a. n-Hm =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11

Cleveland. o. Feb. 11.-Night ses-
siors Of the police court were inau-
gurated here recently as a result Of
a crowded docket occasioned BY news
paper spurred police activity. This
Is the first time night sessions have
been held in this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
SOME OF Ell PASO'S
STAUNCHEST BUSINESS MEN

Perhaps you would discuss with we'll known
banker business Paso the advisabi1ity Of
becoming Ell PasoRanger Oil Company
If submit Of those who know all
property detail in connection
with company.
acquainted with Mr. Robert Krakauer Mr. j.
Harry Henderson, Cashier Of the Security Bank Trust
Company; both Of these gentlemen Board Of
Trustees. If you don't them might mention Mr.
Claiborne Adams, Atkinson Mr. Ross E. Bryan
Mr.. Frank Senator R. N. Dudley
would also suggest that if it convenient to
you you might julius Krakauer W
E. Raggio Mr.. Mas1in
Two other Of Trustees Joseph A. Wright
President Of the who
is also Company.
and Mr.. John Wy1er, Of Bumgartner
call at Offices Rooms and g. Sheldon Hotel time
from 800 A n 900 NJ Goodman
of the Trustees originally selected the property
owned by with detail ne
going to start drilling biologists
have selected site material
be put the ground.
If invest the company that
and spend dollar placed Treasury this
for other Of
the best that selected would
glad to have Investigate the FL Oil Company
Ne could mention to you hundreds
most prominent business
STOCK but for obvious
time
Robert Krakauer, President
Joseph A. Wright, President
j. Harry Henderson, Secretary Treasurer
John o. Wyler
Frederick
Trustees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11

A big crowd IS expected at the
chamber Of commerce this evening al
o'clock at a meeting Of the whole
sale and retail drygoods merchants
millinery and shoe dealers in FL Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11

Austin, Tex, Feb. 1l.-Representa-
tive Johnson's bill for a state budget
system was taken up today by the
legislature. having been pending busi-
49, r---iaa ar f-n-n r-aeta-a.--
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-15

 0FF WEDNESDAY

In a conversation held with Dr. Johnston this morning, he told a representative of the Daily Alaskan that if there were no new cases Of infllelza d,evelope today, he as the government health officer, would de cla~a the quarantine off, as he could give Skagway a clean bill of health, ead rhot he and his corps of nurses would leave for Juneau.
 pr Johnston stated that all pa tiens with the exception of one of the Eckert children had returned to their home, and that all of the later casrs were rapidly cOlvalescing.
 Mr. Geo. Mowl is still confined to ais home, but Mrs. Mowl, who did aot have the flu, is out, and all danger from flu is past
 When questioned as to Wh-ther or uot churches, lodges, and other putlic places would be opened, Dr. Johnston said that in all probability they would.
 He was not backward about giv- in the people of SkagwaY credit for their cooperation during the quarantine, and while he admitted that there were some few cases of stuDbornness in reporting the exist ence of the disease to the health de- partment, on the whole he said that the law had been willingly lived mp to.
 Mayor Ashley, when spoken to over the phone, said that he thot that the schools would reopen on Monday, but that he was not posi- tive and would make an announce ment Wednesday.
 The various fraternal orders are preparing to hold meetings, and it Is said that the band will hold prac- tice later in the week,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-15
TREATY. READY FUR SIGNATURE
 OF GERMAN ENvOYs 0N: APRIL

Paris, Monday - It was learned today that the date sunmoning the peace congress to Versailles to which the German dalegat,s will be admitted, has been fxied for some time between the twentietM of April and the first day of May.
 Premier Lloyd GeoIge may an- nounce the exact date when he ad- dresses the British Parliament up- on his arrival in England on We6- nesdaZ.
 However, the date is so near at hand. that probably President Will son will remain for the opening of the Peace Congress at Versailles.
 It was learned today that in ed- dition to the five billions to be paid during the first two years, the peace terms as they now stand, stipulate that Germany must is sue to the Allies twenty billions worth of interest bearing bonds.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-15

Paris, Tuesday - President Will son. OH behalf of the Council of 4 announced this morning that April 25 is. ne date at which the German Dlenipotentialies will put in an appearance at the Versailles peace conggress.
 President Wilson states that the questions of peace are now so near to settlement that the treaty will be finally drafted at an early date.
 The Allied peace delegates are said 70 have decidede to compel Ger many to withdraw all troops from q zone extending for distance Of twenty miles back from the right bank Of the Rhine, and that the Al
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-15
PHYSICIAN AND NURSES LEAVE
 TOMORROW

sWith the influenza epidemic over, and their services no longer re quired here, and with urgent calls demanding their presence else where, Mrs. M. Mckenzie, Mrs, D. NJ. Bothwell, Mrs. Shaw. and Miss Grundy, together with pr. John stou, will all depart for their re- spectiYe homes tomorrow. .
 The first four mentioned ladies are nurses, and they came to Skag- way with pr. Johnston on March 22nd, when the s. O.. s. call was seut out and have nursed various caseg O. influenza at the White Pass hospital and the hospital annex-
 Locking back over the situation covering the past month, Skagway has reason to congratulate itself upos having obtained pr. Johnston and this coprs of competent nurses. and the Alaskan! takes this. means on the eve of their departure, of thankinp them one and all for the paiustaking attention given to their duties in caring for the residents oe the city, who iot necessity, rs- quileG their services.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-15
SAYS GAME LAWS FAVOR BIG
 HUNTER-.-HBRNs ALASKA SETTLER

similar condition existing in diff ferent localities, and the needs Of the populations in different sections
 Continuing, the Goyernor says
 It seems absolutely impossible for those not personally familiar with Alaska to grasp the immensity of tho Territory, the totally dissimilar conditions existing in different lacal. ities, ana the needs of the popula- tion in the different sections. Laws governing the use of game seem pro badly to have been advised by sports men vlewing the situation through sportsmens' glasses and attempting to cover the whole field from im- pressions gathered within their limf ed range Of vision
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-15

Juneau, April 15 - Governor Riggs in his annual report of tho administration of the Alaska game Jaws to the Secretary of Agri- culture states that both his prede- cessors in office, Gov. Clark and Gov. Strong recommended that the Alaska game laws were unsuited to th,necds of the territory and that they poth recommended the control of game be vested, in the Territor- ial Legislature. To this he says that he heartily concurs, stating that l. seems absolutely impossible for those not personally familiar with Alaska to grasp the immenst- ty Of the Territory, the totally dis
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-15

Seattle, Tuesday - Police Ser geant Guards V. Hasselblad and Pa trolman w. F. Patton end four oth- CT members, of the Seattle polie9 forna were arrested this morning by Federal authorities charged with robbing the United stat:s apprais- er's store in Seattle on March 31th Of three thousand quarts of whis- key.
 The authorities believe that this same syndicate is. implicated in 315O quarts which Were seized at the Meadows yesterday afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-15

San Francisco Tuesday - Mrs., Phoebe Apperson Hearst. widow CT ths late U. $. Senr.tOr George Hearst of California. and mother of William Randolph Hearst, died at her homs at Hacienda Del Pogo de Verona, at Pleasanton, California yesterday afternoon of pneumonia, following an attack Of Spanish in fluenZa.
 MT. and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst were at her bedside when she passed away.
 Mrs. Hearst was born in Decem-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-15
FAMOUS ADVOCATE Of iNiDERGAR-
 TEN PASSES AWAY IN CALIFORNIA

Der 1S42, and since the death Qt her husband in 1891, she has de vote her life to Kindergarten work, establishing and maintaining many training schools for teachers ill this branch of education, while at the same time maintaining several Kindergarten classes.
 She now has kindergarten at Lead, $, D. where the class numbers nearly 300 pupils, and her whole life has been devoted to the pro motion of kindergarten teaching and the teaching and training of girls.