davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-14
CORNERSTONE is LAID
Special 10 The TELEGRAPH

Lancaster, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE cor
nerstone of the new st. Pauls Metho-
dist Episcopal Church was laid yester-
day afternoon before very large con-
gregation, representing many sections
of Lancaster county. Addresses were
delivered by the Rev. e. G. Griffiths,
ID. D., of Philadelphia; the Rev. DR..
Meminger, and the Rev. Edward Baw-
den, of this city. The choir, augment
ed for the occasion, rendered special
music. Work on the erection will be
pushed rapidly towards completion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-14
G. F. CLEMENT APPOINTED
Special to The Telegraph

Sunbury, Pa, Dec. 14.-Charles +.
Clement, son of Brigadier General
Charles NJ. Clement, commander OF
the Third Brigade, n. G. p, has been
appointed auditor of public accounts
by the Northumberland county court.
He will go over this years accounts
of the prothonotary and register and
recorder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-14
CHILD FALLS DOWN STAIRS
.Sbecfal 10 The T'cIccrnhh

SPeSIdE 10 IHe cfeSFdpH
LewiStown, Pa, Dec. IA. A 15-
months-old daughter of Rufus Beaver,
of this place, toddled to the head of
the stairway and fell down the flight
of steps. A physician was summoned
at once who found that the child had
suffered a broken collarbone and
bruises about the head and body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-14
LEEDOM-FASNACHT
Special 10 The Telegraph

Annville, Pa. Dec. 14.-Robert G.
Leedom and Miss Stella NJ. Fasnacht,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Fasnacht, of this place, were married
at the home of the bride on Saturday
evening. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. Paul ID. Whitman, pas
tor of the First Lutheran Church OF
AnnVille.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-14
MANY MADE HAPPY WHEN
THEY RECEIVE XMAS CHECKS
Sbccial 10 the TeIeeyobL


Columbia, Pa, Dec. 14.-Hundreds
of Christmas fund patrons were made
happy here to-day. having received
over $4,000 in checks mailed by the
Columbia Trust Company. This large
sum of money in circulation Will
brighten many homes, and to the less
fortunate ones a mammoth commun-
ity Christmas treee will lend cheer and
happiness. The tree will be erected in
the public park and will be thirty-five
feet high.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-14
SNYDER-KIIINE
SArcioI 10 Tbc TrIrcrohL

SfecidI TO TIE TeItgrdbh
Blain, Pa, Dec. 14.-David II. Sny-
der and Miss Ida Gin, two young peo-
pie of this place, played a slip on their
friends and went to Hagerstown, Nd.
last week, where the were marrid on
Thursday. The groom is a son of John
A. Snyder and the bride daughter of
william A. Kline.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-14
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Special TO The Teieeyabb

Dalmatia, Pa. Dec. IA. - Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. West celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary Friday
at their home. One hundred invited
relatives and friends were present. The
couple received man presents and one
hundred dollars in gold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-14
DIES AFTER II YEARS ILLNESS
Special to The Telegraph

Sunbury, Pa, Dec. 14.-Mrs. Lu-
cinda Renner. 81 years old, died at
her home at Northumberland, of can
cer following an illness of eleven
years, due to fall in which she suf-
fered an injury to her back, and was
an invalid ever since.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-14
For Agonizing Corns
You Can't Beat 1t

Certainly not. "Putnam's" has EN-
all beat mile. It's marvel on corns
and foot Jumps, acts like magic. Why
for nearly fifty years Putnam's Ex-
tractor has been the standard remedy,
the dependable one, the sure kind that
never disappoints.
It's painless too. Think OF IL! rant
It on tonight, in the morning the
pain is all gone.
Small wonder the sale of Putnam s
Corn Extractor is so large, 25c at
dealers everywhere and at c. NJ. For
y's.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-14
REV. HENRY BEELMAN BURIED
Sbecial 10 The Tclerrnhh

NPetIuI TO ne tIegFdPN
Dillsburg, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE fu-
neral of the Rev. Henry Beelman, the
well-known Brethren minister, who
died at his home in Monaghan town
ship, near F'iley's Church, on Thurs
day, was held on Sunday morning at
0 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-14
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS
Special to The Telegraph

SPecIdI to TIC Telegraph
Lemoyne, Pa, Dec. 14-The I.e-
moyne High School Literary Society
held its monthly election of officers
Friday afternoon, as follows: Presi-
dent, Lloyd Smith: vice-president,
Walter Slothower; secretary, Hazel
Kuhns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-14
ISAAC w. REIGLE DIES
SbeciaI to The TeI,gyobL

tTtsTUFF
Sunbury, Pa, Dec. 14.-Isaac w.
Reigle. so years old, died at his home
at northumberland, of blood poison
Ing, superinduced by small scratch
on the arm. He was the father of
twelve children, all of whom are liv-
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-14
MRS. SARAH ii. WEAVER
,SbecidI 10 me T'cIeeyobb

Marietta, Pa, Dec. IA. - Word
reached here yesterday of the death
at Hanover of Mrs. Sarah II. Weaver,
aged 73 years. Beside her husband,
two sons, three daughters and several
survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-14
SOCIETY HAS ENTERTAINMENT

Blain, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE Pine Grove
Literary Society rendered their first
program on Friday evening which
consisted of music, recitations and Sc
lect readings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-14
MRS. JOHN LONG BURIED
.Sbscfnl 10 The T'cLsrrnhh d

oPttIuI 70 7 TIC eIegFdfH
Wrightsville, Pa, Dec. IA. - Mrs.
John Long, a former resident, was
buried Sunday at York. She died at
Emporium, Va, of apoplexy, aged SO
years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-14
BAKERS AT TABERNACLE
Special 10 The TELEGRAPH

SPecIdI 10 Tie TeIegF0ph
Lemoyne, Pa, Dec. lathe en-
ployes of the West Shore Bakery,
thirty-two in number, attended the
tabernacle in a body Saturday night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-14
SUNSHINE GUILD MEETS
Special to The Tsiserabh

NF'E'EF TO 7 TIC 7 IeIsBFdpH
New Cumberland, Pa, Dec IA
special meeting of the Sunshine Guild
was held at the home of Miss Marian
Leib this afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-14
GenttfFRFsekbPett11tn7 50 eAxzgalEE9ll@(4eAM

schools and 21.32S pupils. 1t has
school property valued at S1,925,076,
and pays out sS52,156 yearly in teach
ers' salaries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-14
q s J ! 3 IliS|
DIIINliaI DIRECTOR
rs SllSsS
Business Local.
KEILBERG DOESN'T CAR

KEIiLBERG DOESN'T CARE
If the sun never shines. He can take
pi lures of the finest kind with the
aid of the new powerful light that Is
as efficient as sunshine in producing
the best results. Sittings every day
up to o'clock. Ample facilities for
Christmas deliveries, but "procrasti-
nation is the thief of time" so do
not delay but arrange for appoint
ments now to be assured of Christ
mas deliveries. Kellberg Studio. 500
Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-14
PLEASE NOTE!

Whatever selections you
make can be arranged for
later delivery.
Our Credit System is
ready to relieve the burden
of your paying cash - by
charging whatever you buy
and leaving it to your con-
venience to pay later in
weekly or monthly pay
ments.
We make deliveries to all
nearby towns with Automo-
bile truck, but if you do not
live in the radius of our
delivery service we prepay
freight on all shipments.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-11-20

opponents of unionism and of popular
government are loudly telling each
other that "at last the coalition be-
tween farmers and unionists is brok-
en-" With them the wish is father
to the thought. oh, how they nope
we trade unionists will go to fighting
among ourselves! Let's fool 'em, COM
rades of mine! Don't you see there
are thousands upon thousands of I'M
organized in our state that must be
organized? Reform is a slow growth.
No one sees its beginning, no one will
see it's ending. Our children's chill
dren will still be reaching out for the
ideal. But we can change unjust in
dustrial conditions through the power
of organization. That's our big job.
You can't crush unionism. So let's
get at the job again and cease repin-
ing.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-11-20
TRADES COUNCIL NOTES

The Everett Trades Council held It's
regular meeting last Friday evening
with President Luts in the chair.
Communication received from the
Seattle Central Council asking that
we wire the A. F. of L. convention
now in session in Philadelphia, urging
them to endorse the method of direct
legislation in order to secure the
shorter work day. Request was com.
piled with.
I. Communication received from the
war Christmas fund asking for dona-
tions from labor for the war stricken
children in Europe, was received and
upon motion SIS was forwarded.
Communication from the Building
Trades to the effect that they had
placed H. B. Fribold, 1412 Grand, upon
the unfair list Request was granted
and ordered published in the Labor
Journal
A committee of three was appoint
ed to confer with the shoe makers
union in regards to the Goldthorpe
shop.
Chairman Allen, of the Eight-Hour
committee, turned in $685. as bal
ance of collections of the button cam
paign.
BARRIERS reported that Harry Crink,
one of their members, died the fore
part of the week and the organization
would turn out in body to attend
the funeral
Brewery Workers reported that
they had paid $125OO over to the par
ents of Bernhard Swenson, deceased.
A vote of thanks was rendered to
the Musicians Union for their services
during the eight-hour parade.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-11-20

They put the rollers under Johnnie
Campbell for congress. They elected
a solid delegation of stand-patters to
congress. They elected as fine a
bunch of stand-pat, corporation hitch
ed. reactionary men to the legislature
as you ever glanced an eye over All
of the old boys that helped Howard
TAYLOR run the steam roller are back.
So are some of the older boys who
used to run things in the gladstone
DAYS of yesteryear, but had been tenn
porarily banished from the crib. And
there are fine lot of new boys elect
ed who will enthusiastically whoop FER
up for things as they used to be" be-
fore the days of meddlesome reform
ers with their direct primary" "di-
rect legislation" and other political
claptrap.
So we lost everything but our hope
in hereafter! Did we? Not by
jigful We cleaned out by handsome
vote the gang of private employment
agents that have robbed the workers
of this state for twenty years past.
We literally buried the vicious alien
land bill under an avalanche of votes.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-11-20
FREE CANADIAN HOME
STEADS.

Why pay $4,000 to be located. We
give you full information where the
best lands are in Western Canada and
British Columbia that are close to
railroad and town; name of guide on
the ground; full directions to get maps
and plats free; how to get homeseek-
ers' tickets; everything you need to
know and locate yourself, all for $500.
Remit amount of P. o. money order
and we will send you the complete
information at once. Canadian Home
stead Co., 70 9Th st., Portland, Ore.
For reference, The Farm Magazine
Co., All Panama Bldg, Portland, Ore.
Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-11-20
THE GUTTER

There are in the ranks of labor as well all other
organizations peculiarly inconsistent class of people known
the cutters These fellows restless energetic and cap
able but thew faurehe lack of that splendid
quality of perseverance, They rn wel for season. but
often the very point of achievement We find them IN
taking hold with rush and great hurrah, trying
carry things with cyclone sweep Big things do not
that way at instant bidding of few enthusiasts and
succession of ineffective jerks they cuss and quit
These impatient fellows do great injury to the in
than Their zeal and apparent devotion win
positions of less prominence, that when
they suly retire from the firing line the not only
suffers of their personal effort but their quit
very depressing effect upon the patient and faith
full podder
What the cause of labor needs is the plain, persistent
poddr He not bold and snowy starter but he can
depended stick job Not only does he stick
but he constantly in fighting MISUNDERSTANDING
mated Journal
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-11-20
A PHOTOGRAPH

The story Of every Oh Id Is story
of. growth and change-a change too
gradual and subtle for even the watch
full eye of mother to detect, or mem
DRY to recall. ONLY In pictures can
the story be told, and record of the
childish features and expressions kept
for all time. A good photograph now
and then will mean everything to you
and them, in after years.
B. ]. Brush is the photographer in
your town" Rooms 1929. over First
National bank. Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-11-20

The vote on the first aid amendment
is close. The counties of Western
Washington from Pierce north, gave
this measure splendid majorities. III
anyone imagines that the people are
willing to give up the right of inltla-
tive and referendum. let the next legis-
lature try to repeal or cripple our ini-
tiative law.
oh but we lost our eighthour bill!
Yes, we did. But we started an aglta-
ton upon the subject of the shorter
workday" in the state of Washington
that will never die. We have set peo-
PIES minds to working upon the great
problem of unemployment and the re-
lation of the shorter workday" to that
problem. This campaign has had an
educational value worth all 1t cost.
had we not carried a bill. Study II
Won will the history of all reform. You
will find that it ebbed and flowed
but that each incoming wave landed
society on little higher plane of civil
lization. Let us not be pessimistic
over seeming reverses in our first
test of popular government in this
state. The Continentals froze and
starved at Valley Forge but they lick
ed Great Britain. The northern sol
diers suffered disastrous defeat at
Bull Run but they obliterated chattel
slavery. You can no more kill popu-
lar government than you can change
the stars in their courses because 1t
has it's roots in human need and hui
man want. Cheer up!
Nor is this a time for determinations
nor fighting at cross purposes. The
state went dry! Well, what of it? A
lot of us fought against it because we
owed duty to fighting body of men
and women in our movement whose
occupations were at stake. We lost!
Sure! Our wealth of forest. mine
and stream remain. We've got a
virile, red blooded citizenship remain
ing. The soil still watts the warm
kiss of the sun. the moisture from the
clouds, the invitation of the pillow. The
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-11-20
DID WE LOSE OR GAIN IN
THE LATE ELECTION?
CBy e. p. Marsh, Pres. Wash. state
Federation of Labor)

feuPIdlIOn VI l1hbOi'J
Enough time has elapsed for us to
look election results over with an ap-
praising eye. During the first few
DAYS after the battle of ballots things
had such a doleful tinge that it was
hard for US to weigh results adequate
w. We had worked together many
months for the accomplishment of GER
tain legislation aimed at defects and
ills of our body polite. Our people,
both farmers and unionists, had given
without stint of time and energy. we
were opposed by a powerful clique OF
noliticians and employing interests
not alone in our effort to pass these
initiative bills, but to secure them a
place upon the ballot. The influence
of the press is a powerful thing and 1t
was thrown in the scales against US.
And they fought us skillfully. Bust
ness and industrial conditions have
steadily been getting worse. Economy
in legislation and taxation is the war
cry of the politician, his plant in time
of storm. There is no denying the
fact that the cry of the politician, the
Seven Sisters will increase taxation"
of the employer, ''the eight-hour law
will throttle industry" had terrifying
effert upon the minds of many work
ing men which all our argument could
not counterfeit. 1t was despicable
but foxy play made by some large en-
ploying concerns to reduce the work
ing time to eight hours daily at eight
hours pay just before election. 1t was
mighty hard to convince many $500
men whose earning capacity had sud
denly been reduced 20 per cent, that
the shorter work-day would in the end
increase his pay and give employment
to his fellows out of work 1t was a
demonstratable fact but you can't
argue with a $500 man reduced to
$3.50. Not in the short space we had
to do it.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-11-20

Mr.. Sprigg was an up-to-date bust
ness man. His conversation was brief
but topical, and his advertisements
always bore the stamp of originality.
His cashier was drawing his atten-
ton to some overdue accounts.
Shall l give these people a gentle
reminder about these debts?" said the
cashier.
Gentle reminder be hanged" roar
tum.''
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-11-20
Demand Compensation.

The executive committee of the North
Dakota State Federation Of Labor has
agreed to urge three laws Mt the next
session OF the Legislature. The bills
favored are strong child labor law
an anti-blacklist law and working
mems compensation act. The present
child labor law. the unionists agree. is
obsolete and should be replaced by an
effective act
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-11-20

We thankful that Labor looks toward the light
Amidst Of embattled armies in Europe and Asia
and America the face of the awful condition of unempoy
men now existing after another of political defeat;
with industry crippled result of the great and with
wages and the of living high still thankful
Labor the abject slave the poor blind struggling play
thing boss strengthening his back pulling the band
age from his eyes and standing erect reaching toward
the light of human freedom, toward emancipation of wage
slavery toward time when he shall receive the full ruton
of his toll
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-11-20
OUR THANKSGIVING!

Wars may and GO may come and go; JOBS
may jobs may be plenty but the work of the
organization of the unorganzed the march towards soil
darty of all labor goes steadily forward
SO thankful.
We thankful for the many brave and women who
giving their and ability and energy the of
the workers.
We are thankful for advances have made and
to make.
And thankful most Of all that Labor actually
the light and is striving toward it,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-11-20

And so we lost the eight-hour bill,
We lost No. 7, No. 10, of the Sisters,
probably No, and No. 9, They beat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-22
$4,000 DEAD IN WEEK OF BATTLES
Continued from Page One)
WHERE THE NICE PEOPLE GO.
WEEKLY PROGRAMME
MONDAY. AUG. 24TA

mony of the eve of war They re-
ceived deputations OF the nobility an
the ZemstvQs and merchants, who
presented loyal addresses. The Brit
sh and French Ambassadors and all
the Cabinet ministers attended the
! ceremony.
Emperor Nicholas replying to the
addresses, said:
At this stormy, war-like hour.
which suddenly and against my
wishes has fallen upon my peaceful
people ! seek, according to the Gus
tom Of my ancestors to strengthen
the forces Of my sould sanctuaries OF
Moscow Within the walls OF the old
Kremlin ! greet you. the inhabitants
Of Moscow, my beloved ancient cap
ital
All my people everywhere in the
villages of their birth, in the duma
and in the council of empire, unani-
mously have replied to my appeal and
risen with yigor throughout the
country forgetting private differ
ences to defend the land Of their
birth and the Slav race. In power
ful common impulse all nationallties
and all tribes of our vast empire
have united
Russian, like myself, will never
forget these historic days. This
union OF thought and sentiment in all
my people affords me deep consolation
and calm assurance for the future.
From here, from the heart of the Rus
sian land, I send warm greetings to
my gallant troops and to our brave.
allies who are making common cause
with us to safeguard the down trod
den principles OF peace and truth
May God be with us
AT the conclusion Of the speech.
the Emperor and Empress passed TO
the terrace Of The Kremlin, where
they were acclaimed By a multitude
in the streets below. A solemn te
telm subsequently was celebrated atl
rspensky Cathedral"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-22
NJ SER'S HORDE IS FOUND
IN OLD DESERTED CABIN

Sapnlpa Okla, Aug 22.-While
razing an old log cabin that was err
ected in the territorial days by Lem
Saunders, an eccentric character VINO
was later found dead, Al Kirkman
who resides eight miles south of this
eity, found a rusty tin box containing
$3.50 in coins and bills OF various de-
nominations Friday morning,
Saunders lived alone in the cabin
for years and his only companion
was a large Newfoundland dog. His
favorite diversion was hunting and IN
all kinds of weather Saunders and
the dog could be seen walking over
The hills OF this section. II is thought
Sanders boarded his money away, but
owing TO his sudden death, was unable
TO make disposition of it, So far as is
known he had no relatives and Kirk
man will probably keep the money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-22
VETERAN Of WAR AND Of
EARLY DAYS IN OKLAHOMA
SURPRISED BY FRIENDS

Friday was the Slst birthday ami
yersary for Capt. J. ". Ray and a
large number Of his comrades and
their ladies perpetrated a surprise on
him at The Vampner residence on
South First street in the afternoon.
The delegation was headed by Senior
Vice Commander-In-C Chief r. H. Sow
ard. Department Commander G. vs..
billings. Post Commander Isaac
Clark and Past National Inspector
General ". II. Hornaday. The ladies
headed Dy Mrs. Vampner had provid-
cd an abundance OF most enjoyable
refreshments, and these were fol-
lowed by numerous speeches from
comrades and ladies. There were
tokens and congratulations 10 the
guest Of honor and the occasion "a
one OF the most enjoyable ever held
in Guthrie.
Capt Ray was born near Columbus,
Ohio. August 2lst. 1899. soon after
the war OF secession was starred the
governor OF Ohio selected twenty men
from that state, who were properly
mounted and equipped by the state
and who served throughout the war
as the escort and personal body
guard for the lamented President Lin
roln. and this service threw Capt RAY
.n constant contact with the every
Ia life Of the Martyred President TIM
that fatefui day when the assassin.
wilkes Boothe. fired the bullet which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-22
( q Z. T. = = x 4 EEI zxNxx "a
= PRESS COMMENT Il
RNsE zwxz gKxsB
viii Be 4 Change

CMuskogee Times Democrat
There will be change in the ad-
ministrstion Of the state school land
depTtment after the % OF next
January, and that's q cinch. No man
can be elected governor Of this state
who does not make it plain 10 the
people that this department viii be
placed in different hands and be run
on different plane.
we don. know whether the ad-
ministration OF the school land de-
partment has been crooked or not.
bat We know that II Il has not been #
has been So Incompetent az TO make
it fully as bad. with half million
dollars in cash In the banks available
for loans on farms wouid-be borrow
ers who own and reside on farms
are told there are no funds available
Tor loans. a competent department
would have had an this none. loan
ed on farm property at 6 per cent in
terest two years ago"