davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1921
E A naGn's first care should De to
 aUoad the reproaches of his oavn shedrt; ;;his nert, to escape the .cen- ssures Of the aUorld. Addison.
Appropriation and Misappropriation

ss w. pained beyond measure (we believe that is the proper formula) that neighbor the Citizen. should publicly of Journalistic lar ceny. that is. publicly it would possible for the Citizen to make such accusation
 The charge the appearance in these columns of observations by the Hartford Cour- ant, one of our valued exchanges, a passage at arms in the senate of the United States between Senator John Sharp Williams and Senator Reed in which it appears that the mised concern ing Senator Reeds tenancy of the floor
 The matter not of great importance from editorial point of view dealing merely with Interpretation certain phrase. fin conclusion. which Senator Williams understood to near the end"
 The article was made up in part from quotations from the Congressional Record, which is accessible alto the Citizen. Republican the Courant we'll We adapted the article but did init out and out theft but by making such changes suited purpose. among them preliminary observation the hidden wealth of the Record choice repository of kicks"
 The Citizen claims to have ncountered precisely the same editorial" the Boston Transcript the same day it appeared in The Republican But it was not the and the time could not have been the same. There believe the Citizen also unin- tenuonany. Il it in in suspecting that The Republican stole the editorial it should at any rate have given us credit for having stolen it first, and so have had priority of right to it.
 Busy and harried editorial writers, realizing that there is nothing new under the any than in the time Solomon. the discoverer of that truth and then appropriate by the process paraphrase approaching in frankness direct quo- tation of others. They do not do this often- But only conscenceIess and at the same time a lazy and careless writer will lift bodily and inappropriate
 The art of appropriation (not misappropriation) fine requiring the exercise of Judgment We regret that Citizen perceive the niceties of it.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
THE TRUTH ABOUT PRESIDENT HARDING'S TELEPHONIC COM
 MUNICATION WITH CUBA

 (Being a stenographic record O. all that transpired over, on. and ad- jacent to the wires involved in th epoch making ceremony)
 PRESIDENT HARDING Hello! Is this central? Well. cen- tral get me Cuba, please.
 CENTRAL Numbah, pleaze! tsnap- snap br-r-r-r click click buzz-z-z-z)
 PRESIDENT HARDING There's only one number there
 CENTRAL (Click- click buz-z-z-z) The potty what called you has hung up.
 PRESIDENT HARDING
 (Nettled a bit) No party called me, central Listen: I want to get connected with Cuba.
 CENTRAL So do a lot of people. Whatcher doin', taking case-lot orders?
 PRESIDENT Such impertinence! This is the
 CENTRAL That's what they all say Numbah, pleaze (click click buzz-z-z-zO
 PRESIDENT Kindly cut the comedy It has been arranged that the first telephonic communication with Cuba be opened today. I understood everything had been arranged for me to say a few words with the president of Cuba.
 CENTRAL Numbah, pleaze?
 PRESIDENT Darn it, central There is no
 CENTRAL I'll giveyer infermashun (Snap- snap click click buzz-z- gr-r-r-r-r- snip snip)
 INFORMATION Numbah. pleaze?
 PRESIDENT HARDING My dear young woman. I'm trying to get connected with President Men ocal of Cuba. INFORMATION President Who-acalI? PRESIDENT Menocali Menocal! INFORMATION Whats his initials? PRESIDENT I forget them--but he's quite well known in Cuba INFORMATION Is it a new telephone? PRESIDENT Very new. Just opened today. Now if you'H listen a minute I'll explain. America has been linked with Cuba by telephone for the first time. and
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
Truth in Fabrics

Something more than tariff is necessary for the restoration of industry this country and to that iinperatively urged by wool growers the enactment the French-Capper truth in bill Hardly less oppressive to the wool growing industry the United States than the huge supplies of Australian and South American wools is the shoddy business.
 In statement week by J. E. Wilson, of the National Sheep and Wool Bureau of America. he said in explanation of the inadequacy any tariff when had a tariff of II cents pound he had sold wool at 1O1z cents pound. At the same time other growers selling it for less
 The truth fabric bill is designed to protect wool grower against the competition of worked woolen The bill, if it becomes law. will compel manufacturers to make distinction in branding between shoddy and virgin wool At pres ent there is such protection. We have law against misbranding 'all wool" cloth into whose manufacture cotton enters in part. But shoddy being wool cloth composed wholly of shoddy in part of shoddy and virgin wool may be properly or legally branded "all wool.'
 The present law does not actually compel brand ing at all while the fabric bill would do
 The wool growing business in this country never desperately situated at the present time The nearest approach to present conditions dur ing three years following the enactment of the Wilson tariff the early nineties when those who were living here that time recall, practically every sheen owner in Arizona went broke. That was the case generally throughout the west.
 But then the world competition of wool not SD sharp and the manufacture of shoddy had not reached such proportions have been attained in recent years
 The need of protection against shoddy was not then felt It of inferior appearance that tventv- five years ago advertisement against it
 a needed But such skill in the manufacture of it has since been developed that it is given the very appearance of virgin wool fabric and yields only to the test of
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
US SS

The fussy stenog had looked at her wrist-watch number of times morning.
 T have a for lunch and don't want to miss it.. she explained to the office boy when she found him watching her cUriousy.
 "Huh!" replied that youth scornfully. T don't II watch when it's lunch time. l got a belt. have."-The American Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

A western evangelist makes practice of paint ing religious lines rocks and fences along public highways. One What will you do when you die?'
 Came advertising and painted under it:
 Use Delta Oil Good for burns.'-The American Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
SAVING MONEY

Mrs. Doughless-I saved the money to buy this darling"
 Doughless-"How did you manage it, precious? D.-'1 bought it with the money you gave m a hat and had the hat charged your account.'-The American Legion Weekly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-17
statesmen
Manufacturer desires District Mana

Manufacturer desires District Mana
ger with headquarters in the follow
ing Iowa counties: Dubuque, Della
ware, Buchanan, Blackhawk, Clinton,
Marshall, Story and Polk.
We manufacture a product that has
wide sale as to retailers, automobile
accessory shops, garages, Hardware
stores, farmers, and general public. II
you can finance your own office and
hire your own men, the position is
worth to you $4,000 yearly and over.
No charge for territory. In replying
state if you are financially able to
maintain an office and what territory
you want. General Manager Room 404,
1853 w Washington ST., Chicago, H.,
33-1wk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-17

threats We're called. The first con-
tact was entirely between the two
without witnesses.
Hageman veteran of the war,
and the local service men Immediately
gathered and talked of taking drastic
action upon Bernhard. Hageman
swore to an information and Deputy
Sheriff Morgan took the aggressor in
charge and to Manchester, where he
was turned over to the sheriff. County.
Attorney Yoran is expected to be Id
town today to look after the case and
determine when a preliminary hear
ing will be held, which Of course will
be set whenever Hageman is able to
appear. Both parties to the quarrel
have been peaceful and inoffensive in
their conduct in the past, and that
fact adds to the mysery of the assault
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-17
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
Carl Bernhard Arrested for Attack on
c. E. Hageman- Iron Poker
the Weapon.
4 - - IN II q - b n .
(Hopkinton Leader)t

A case of assault in which c. C..
Bernhard is charged with being the
aggressor and C. E, Hageman the VIC
tim, late Tuesday evening, has set To-
cal circles pretty well agog. Hage-
man is confined to his room with two
wounds on his head. and Bernhard is
under arrest awaiting a trial under
the charge Of assault with intent to
do great bodily injury. The incep-
ton of the quarrel that led to the
trouble is not well understood. Hage-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-17
NOTICE OF THE APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTOR.

State Of Iowa, Delaware County, SIS.
Notice is Hereby Given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as Executor of the estate of
c. H. Smith deceased, late Of Della
ware County. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment; and those having
claims against the same will present
them, duly authenticated, to the I'M
dersigned for allowance, and file in
the office Of the Clerk Of the District
Court.
ARLIE T. SMITH, Executor.
CARR & CARR, Attorneys for Estate.
Dated August /, 1921. 31-3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-17

man conducted the restaurant in the
Bernhard building, the business being
closed last week under a mortgage.
1t is known that there is several
months rent due the owner, but SO far
as the public knows the two men had
always been on friendly terms. Hage-
man wasseat the rearTOf the building
occupied by Dr. Livingstone when
Bernhard came through between the
buildings and the two met Words
followed, according to reports, and a
brief scrap, and it is charged that
Bern ard ran to his house near by
end returned with poker or piece of
iron with which he struck Hageman
twice, opening the scalp on the fore
head, and again under the ear and
along the jaw. The two came together
again on the street where names and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-17
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

For sale at Public auction near
Clarence House on Saturday, August
9th, at 1;30. complete living room
set; l dining room set; 2 brass beds
complete; 1 range; ! dresser and
other miscellaneous household arti-
cles.
33-2wks. HERMAN SALOW.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-17
FOR SALE

Home grown gladiolas, all colors,
for sale at very reasonable prices. In
quire Of MRS H. C. HERMANN, r. F.
D., No. S, or Houlahan & McNabbs on
Friday and Saturday. 29-tf.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-17
LONESOMEY

Join our social club and correspond
with either sex in any part Of the
world. Send stamped envelope and re-
ceive our plans and literature.
NATIONAL SOCIAL CLUB,
ROOM IL " IA CORNELL BLDG.
33-3wk-pd. WICHITA, KAN.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-17
FOR SALE

Friday and Saturday, bed room fur
niture, living room furniture, rugs,
hose, practically New Edison, and sun
dry other household articles. Inquire
at 901 N. Franklin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-17
WANTED TO RENT

ATTENTION FARMER: Ask DR.. G..
NJ. Morgan to worm your hogs with
HCLTS CHENIM0Ls Your hog~ VII
then thrive on HOLT'S SWINE POW
DER (MINERAL BALANCER). DR.. c.
M. Morgan and the manufactures guar
antee satisfactory resultS.-Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-17
awrence Austin
For SALE

New high grade Typewriter with
latest improvements. Can take your
old machine in trade. G. G. YORAN,
29-tf. LIST Natl Bank Bldg.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-17
WANTED

To buy so acre farm from owner.
Good location and SOIL No agent need
apply. Address Box 2S4, Manchester,
Iowa. 32-1pd.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-17
FOR SALE

1920 Chandler Touring Car, seven
passenger, in first-class shape.
Inquire Of ARLIE SMITH,
32-1w Manchester, Iowa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-18

#e ers I'll la Bread made Of family aour-1o
Have 2af az rer7d with youT order
I TRADING STAlE5 GIVEN
sEz.s p 8 r p r 2 3 + r 8 + p E r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-18

q
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
AT THE THEATRES
THE LIBERTY

Friday and Saturday, March % and
&c, Ethel Clayton in ''The Sins of Ro-
zanne," a Universal News, and Andy
and Min Gump in cartoons. This time
Andy goes fiat hunting.
Sunday, one day only, March q, vi
ola Dana will be shown in "Black-
mail, also a Paramount Magazine,
and comedy.
Monday and Tuesday, March % and
20. Ina Claire in her wonderful David
Belasco stage success, "Polly With a
Past" also Buster Keaton in another
of his screamingly funny two reel COM
edies and Topics of the Day. A big
special attraction that you will all en-
JOY. A great stage star, in great
stage play, a wonderful two reel com
edy, and Topics of the Day and all at
usual prices.
Wednesday and Thursday, March 80
and 81, VIM. S. Hart. supported by
Thos. Santschi and Anna Little in
''The Cradle of Courage" Hart's big
gest picture. One of the biggest fights
ever shown in motion pictures is
shown in this one. Also two reel
Mack Sennett comedy. Fresh From
the City,"
Friday and Saturday, April and 2,
Blanche Sweet in 1.-The Deadlier Sex" :"
a great and gripping story of Wall
street and the Canadian woods. Also
the Gumps and News Weekly.
Vera Kolstad at the Liberty organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24

amount of her claim, an approximate
$3.50 from the Company. Mrs. Char
traw occupied small dwelling burned
in January. Those who have studied
the case, declared that she was the
victim of suspicious circumstances.
Her attorney, Geo. r. Wilbur, de-
clared, following her acquttal by a
jury, that she deserved full vindica-
tion at the hands of the public. He
declared that suit would be brought
for recovery of the insurance claim.
The draft was paid, however. without
litigation.
Old neighbors of Mrs. Chartraw in
Idaho. seeing an account of her
trouble. wrote offeripg their financial
aid. A .young attorney, OF the old
home town whose father had been at
torney for the Chartraw family, wrote
here offering to come and take charge
of her case without fee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
CLUB TO HONOR
SCHOOL CONTESTANTS

kThe Commercial Club will entertain
the three. winners of countrywide ora
torical and declamatory contest of
school children, to be held here April
% at the high school auditorium, at a
luncheon. E. w. Birge, j. w. West
and j. M. Culbertson were appointed
by President Fredricy as a committee
to see that the youngsters are given
the best entertainment the city can
afford.
The Commercial Club has also ex-
tended an invitation to the winners of
the contest to deliver their orations
and declamations before the club. The
regular April meeting will be post
poned from April 1S to April rs, in or
der that the winners ma be present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
THE GEM

Saturday and Sunday, March 26 and
q, Gladys Leslie in "The Golden
Shower" and one reel comedy.
Thursday and Friday, March 81 and
April l, Mrs. Sessue Hayakawa in
"The Breath of the Gods" and Epi-
sode Six of the king of the Circus, :"
with daring Eddie Polo.
Saturday and Sunday final show at
the Gem Theatre. Harry Morey in
THE Gauntlet" and a one reel COM
edy. The Gem will be closed after
Sunday. April 8.
Barbara Vaughan at the piano.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24

borhood baseball. The baseball sched-
ule will be so worked out that every
boy will be permitted to participate
in match game.
Mr.. Boldly stated that an anonymous
citizen had offered the boys the free
use OF lO-acre wooded tract near the
city The youths will be free to de-
velop the property and to build a club
house. While an early sale of the
place is not anticipated, the owner as
sures the boys. should such contin-
gency arise, that he will repay them
for their work and investment in a
clubhouse. Mr.. Boldly says the plans
can Tor a permanent maintenance of
the summer recreational organization
for boys.
The organization will be financed
through fund raised from parents and
other interested parties. In order that
those who do not wish to give to the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
RECREATION FOR
BOYS is PLANNED

Hood River. according to plans Just
announced by Riverside church, will
take lead the coming summer among
Northwestern small towns for recrea-
tional activity among growing boys.
Rev. Boldly, at the meeting of the
Commercial club Monday night, stated
that the organization, which will in
vite participation from all boys of the
community, whatever may be their
religious denomination, had secured
c.. G. Newhouse as recreational direc-
tor. Boys from Scout age down to
seven years Will be included in the ac-
tivities, which comprehend plans for
hikes, camping swimming and neigh
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24

general fund of the community church,
may participate in the new work, Mr..
Boldly states that a separate recrea-
tional fund will be established. In ad-
dition to the minister those on the rec
reational committee are: |. R. Ache
son, Truman Butler, r. B. Perigo, A.
S. Keir, M. E. McCarty, Mrs. F. A.
Cram and Mrs. Geo. |. Slocom.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
CLAIM is PAID TO
MRS. CHARTRAW

Mrs. Sarah j. Chartraw, who was
recently found not guilty by jury of
charges of fraudulently trying to Sc
cure payment of claims on fire insur-
ance policy, has just received the full
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-24
McCullagh Denies RumOr

c. W. McCullagh, who will retire
April l as sales manager of the Apple
Growers Association. declares as erron-
eous rumors to the effect that he has
been employed at a salary of $40. 900
per year by the Northwestern Fruit
Exchange. The rumor had become
current here, following visit of J. F.
Sugrue. prominent official of the Sc
attic fruit sales concern. Mr.. McCul-
lagh declares, however, that no negoti-
ations between, himself and any
concern have been closed.
When you want your clothes pressed
and cleaned by the most sanitary
method with Hoffman steam presser,
telephone j. C. Meyer, No. 1l24, and he
will send for them. i22u
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10
SUES RAILROAD.

4 November /, 1920, was an unlucky
day for August Guth according to the
complaint he has filed with the Clerk
Of Court Carl p. VANDERBILT He
asks $4,000 damages and $500 to
cover hospital and doctor bills. The
same day was an unlucky one for the
Northwestern Railway Company, since
it is they who must pay these enor-
nous damages, if Mr.. Guth's claim is
made good. Mr.. Guth is a resident
Of the "Wallachei" and at the time of
the accident was employed in the
Northwestern coal chute here. He
was occupied at the time Of the acct
dent in conveying coal into chute to
be used later by the engines. In fall
ing, he claims, he injured his spine, so
that, although for. a time the treat
ment at the hospital seemed to relieve
him, he now finds himself incapable
Of working and the injuries appear to
be permanent. Mueller & Streissguth
are handling the case for the plaintiff.
= - ,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10
REV BAXTER TO
LEAVE new { \ u . / |
HAS ACCEPTED CALL TO ALL
SAINTS PARISH, VALLEY
CITY, NO. OAK.
CHANGE OFFERS BIGGER FIELD.
WORKED DILIGENTLY IN
LOCAL PARISH. 1.

It was with profound regret that
the members Of St. Peters Episcopal
church Of this city, as we'll as the many
friends outside the parish, learned that
Rev. Charles w. Baxter, rector Of the
local church since, January l, 1920,
had forwarded his letter Of resignation
to- Bishop F. A. McElwain,, Thursday,
to become effective October !, when the
popular local divine will take charge Of
All Saints Episcopal parish at Valley
City,. N. D. The news of Rev. Bax-
ter's resignation came as surprise to
his many friends here. It became
known when he notified Warden Adolp
G. Nellie of st. Peters Parish relative
to his action. simultaneously, Rev.
Baxter forwarded his letter Of accep-
lance to the Valley City parish.
Valley City is the seat Of the state
teachers college and the Episcopal
diocese maintains large home there,
where young ladies of that Filth are
provided with board and lodging while
attending the institution. A matron
Is in charge and Rev. Baxter will be
rector Of the diocesan home. In addi-
ton, All Saints parish is considerably
larger than st. Peters of this city.
It owns fine grounds, nice church and
commodious and comfortable rec
tory. In spite Of the advantages
which Rev. Baxter and his family will
gain by making the change, they re-
gret very much to leave New Ulin,
where they have made so many friends
during their residence. But for the
bright future prospects, which the new
field of labor offersA the call to Valley
City would probably not have been
accepted by him.
That the local parish will greatly
miss Rev. Baxter goes without saying
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10
PETER ZINs DEAD.

o.
Peter Zins, one of the early settlers
of New Ulm, passed away at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Leon
hardt, in Mankato, Monday morning
Of last week at 8 O. clock. The remains
were brought to this city and funeral
services were conducted at Holy
Trinity Catholic church here, Wednes-
day morning at 9so'clock. Mr.. Zins
resided on First North street, between
State and Washington streets, for many
years and was engaged as well=digger
here. During the Indian massacre Of
1852 he resided at Fort Ridgely and
helped to defend that outpost against
the Sioux warriors. He was a native
Of Rhine Province, Germany, where
he was born October 8, 1922, being SO
years, 9 months and % days old at
the time of his demise. Aside from
his daughter Mr.. Zins is survived by
two grandchild three great-grand-
children and one brother, the latter
living in Germany. Deceased came
Ito Minnesota in 1857 and was one Of
the early settlers and defenders Of
Fort Ridge]y.