davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26

For Sale:-One lot and 4-room resi-
dence on Grand avenue. Fine resi-
dence location. Water In house. Thii
is rare bargain. For particulars cal
At this Office. ...I
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26

For . corner locanon In rsside.es
portion sf city on sswsr aud wssss
Hue, just right for AnQbsr Il est-
taass. call ss this office.
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26

The day Of harsh physics is gone.
People want mild, easy laxativee.
Baun's Regulets have satisfied thous-
ands. 25c at all drug stores.
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26
K1Np11Na AND GROUND FEED

/ am prepared to do custom feed
grinding at my place. Also will sup
ply wood or kindling at reasonable
prices. Phone Glenwood 72R11.
124-tf ABE sULTZENBERGER
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26

Advertising in the Post bring 70,
oaie..
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26
THAT FREAK HERD
Law AS PROPOSED
Continued from Page One)

(naming date) until the first day of
-( -(naming date) in each year?
Shall domestic animals be permitted to
run at large from sunrise to sunset
from the first day of --(naming
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26

Remember that the Post y prepared
70 d IN kinds se sennsssisl printing.
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26

Ola ,.s.s ssr -. = ~ ~,
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26
CONTEMPT OF
COUNTY COURT

CONTINUED from page one)
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-26
The Home of Opportunities

Spring Term Opens March 9th
Young Pc
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-29
\ STRONG ARGUMENT

In a recent address in Spokane
Governor Lister enumerated the
benefits which have resulted to the
state from the adoption of the pro-
hibition law. His clear and concise
summary of facts constitutes a
strong argument against both the
bills initiated by the liquor interests
which will be submitted to the vote
of the people at the coming election
His statement was as follows:
Population moves from east to
west, but the moral wave m oves
from west to east" he declared
British Colum bia has but recently
taken the same step in regard to pro-
hibition that Washington, Idaho and
Oregon have taken. The far west is
in advance of the east in this re-
spect.
THE big question for the people
of the state is whether they shall
take a backward step from that two
years ago when we eliminated the
saloons" he said. IAN advertise
ment in a Seattle newspaper this
morning calls attention to the fact
that the newly voted British Column
bia dry law permits the manufacture
of intoxicants and protects the brew
ers there.
Even though the people of Brit
ish Columbia, in their desire to
make a forward movement, should
permit the manufacture and sale of
liquor, do not see why the people of
Washington should take a backward
step. 1t is possible that the people
in favor of the elimination of the sa-
loon there felt it necessary to con-
cede that much to procure the pass
age of the law.
This advertisement also refers to
the fact that California is going to
vote on dry law which will permit
the manufacture and expectation of
liquor. California is state of i'm
mense vineyards, and the people
there have endeavored to prepare a
bill that will be the entering wedge
for an eventual stronger action. Is
that any reason why the people of
Washington should take backward
step?
Our fight is not one against the
brewer or the brewery worker. It
should not be taken as personal by
anyone The elimination of the
right to manufacture beer In the
state of Washington has not reduced
the earning capacity of any individ-
ual. 1t has, however, compelled a
number of persons to change their
occupations.
Initiative measure No. "a will
allow the sale OF beer in any quanti-
ties. II this measure is adopted you
may buy a quart of beer, or a keg.
or barrel, or trainload. The only
condition will be that 1t must be for
your own consum ption.
Under the present law it is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-29
DO FARMERS OWE
THE WORLD A LIVING?

Children up to the age of 10 and
Is, and sometimes even 20 years,
consider that their parents owe them
living. The age at which they rea-
lie their own responsibility depends
largely upon the wisdom their par
ents have shown in their upbringing.
If for any reason abundance of food
and entertainment is not forthcom-
ing, these children feel very much
abused.
The folks who live in the cities of
the world seem, in this particular
matter, to look upon the farmer in
much the same light as children look
upon their parents. The farmer is
supposed to produce an abundance
of food for the world, and the city
people do not worry very much il he
produces it in such abundance that
prices som etimes fall below the cost
of production.
City folks, like most other people.
think mainly of their own needs. In
the United States, they are somewhat
like spoiled children. From the time
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-29

Next week, October 2 to 7 inclu-
siVe, is national pay-up week. dur.
ing which everybody is urged to pay
up their bills. The more generally
the week is observed the greater will
be the happiness and prosperity OF
every community. The satisfaction
which results both to the debtor and
creditor from the settlement of an
account justifies lot of extra effort
to raise the money to get financially
square with the world, and every
time you pay what you owe you hell
to enable others to pay what they
owe, including those who are in debt
to you.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS

The directors and superintendent
of the Pullman schools have taken
the right course in putting the ban
on secret and exclusive organizations
among pupils of the high school.
This is not new problem. 1t has
been threshed out thoroughly in all
sections of the country and the over
whelming weight of the evidence
and authorities is that secret organi-
cations among students of high
school age are detrimental both to
the students and the schools. This
is logical conclusion, because such
organizations are bound to distract
the attention of the boys and girls
from their studies, to foster snob-
bishness and jealousy among them,
and thereby destroy the harmony
and democratic spirit of equality so
desirable in high school work.
Because fraternities and sororities
have proved beneficial to college
students, it does not follow that they
would benefit high school pupils, for
the reason that the conditions are
altogether different College stu
dents are older and possess sounder
Judgment and more capacity for self
government. They have clearer
conception of their individual re-
sponsibility to their fellow students.
Most of them come from a distance
and are among strangers, and they
require some substitute for the fam
lily ties and social life of their homes.
Their organizations are under the
observation and supervision of the
college authorities. There are many
other college organizations to join
which all students are eligible
Most high school boys and girls
live at home and have plenty of So
cial diversion under the supervision
OF their parents. They are not old
enough to possess sound Judgment
or an adequate realization of their
responsibilities. They organize Sc
cret societies, not because they need
them or with any idea of self HELM.
but to have good time and ape the
college fraternities and sororities.
Their organizations are not under
the supervision of the school author
tiles or any responsible parties. They
are used solely to provide amuse-
ment and to secure class and school
honors for their members by making
trades and combinations. Students
not invited to join the clubs feel
sighted and socially ostracized be-
cause there are no other school or
CARNATIONS which they can join.
Superintendent Graham and the
members OF the school board have
taken the right stand on this matter
and should receive the hearty CO.
operation of all the people OF Pull
man in stamping out secret organi-
zations in the high school. II some
substitute is needed why not perfect
an organization OF all the pupils
under the auspices Of the Y. NJ. C. A.
ana the Z. w. c. A.. and provide a
eiub room where the boys and girls
can spend their spare time under the
supervision of some responsible man
OF "omanf This would be far pre-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-29

we opened up this western store
house until a very few years ago, the
! farmers of the west supplied them
with all sorts of agricultural pro-
ducts, and most of the time at prices
which little more than covered the
bare cost of labor production, and in
some years not even that. Conse-
uuently, in recent years, when the
farmer has been getting more nearly
a fair price for what he has produced
our city folks have felt much abused.
When it comes to the things the
farmer has to buy they feel no CORE
spending obligation to furnish him
the things he needs, and unless he is
willing to pay a price which not only
fully covers all items in the cost of
production, but leaves them a hand
some profit besides, they shut off the
supply.
There has been great complaint
during the last two or three years
about the high prices of meats, and
the farmer has been much abused be-
cause apparently he has allowed the
supply to decrease The fact that he
was for some time growing and feed
ing his cattle at a loss has been for
gotten. Manufacturers have COM
planned because their workmen have
found it necessary to pay higher
have asked their employers to pay
them higher wages. Stockyard COM
panies have complained because the
fewer cattle which go to market, the
less they get for yardage, feed, etc.
Commission merchants at the live
stock markets have complained be-
cause they have fewer cattle to han
die, and consequently, smaller COM
missions.
A great effort has been made to
induce the farmer to increase his cat
tie supply. Some very foolish sug-
gestions have been made. In some
states it has seriously been proposed
to enact a law forbidding the farmer
to kill or sell his calves.
The farmer has not yet been able
to see why he owes the world liv-
ing. For 90 or 80 years, he produced
and sold foodstuffs at little more
than the actual labor cost. He did
this not because he had the feeling
that he ought to do it in order to
give the world something to eat, but
because conditions compelled him to
do it, Now he has been getting on
his feet, and in the future he will
have more to say as to what he will
grow and what he will not grow. If
prices are not high enough to give
him a profit in growing and feeding
cattle and hogs, he will grow fewer
of them. He is beginning to realize
that in this competition he must take
his own part and look after his own
interests.
Our city folks may as we'll make
up their minds that the day of cheap
foodstuffs is gone for good. Prices
will go up and down, but nothing
short of worldwide calamity can
send them down as low as they have
been in the past. We might as well
get used to the situation and plan
our own business accordingly
Wallaces' Farmer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-29

ferable to the diversions provided by
secret organizations of irresponsible
young people who have not yet
reached the age of sound Judgment.
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-29

Both the democrats and republi-
cans are making a false start in the
gubernatorial campaign. The demo
Gratis can make little Roadway by at
lacking McBride's position on the
prohibition question and the repub-
licans will gain nothing by charging
the Lister administration with inef-
fiency and extravaganza.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-29

We want to sell you lot of goods
when we have our fifth annual
canned goods sale-better wait for
it. Phone 80.
sep29 C. R. SANDERS co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-29

Redfern suits and coats for women
and kuppenheimer clothes for men
there is no better made.
"EMERSON'S."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-29

This office prints butter wrappers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05
Hear Newell Albright
In a Fine Piano Recital


The third of the Stieff concerts COM
plimentary to the public through the
courtesy of Frank Bass, their local
representative, was given last night in
the grand room of the Stieff building
by Newell Albright. His program was
interesting in its departure, especially
in the latter half, from his usual choice
of compositions. There were four
characteristic pieces by Moskowski
that most distinctive and popular OF
the composers of the elegant art OF
salon music-the requested" Con
doliera, the Joyous Moment, the Mel
ody in G and the well-known brilliant
Spanish Caprice.
An interesting Chopin group, COM
mencing with the infrequently played
lovely second ballade, a waltz, three
Etudes and three Scotch dances open
ed the program. Then the Forest
Murmurs and Dance of the Gnomes
by List. 1t is needless to say the
playing disclosed as usual Mr. AL
brights grasp of the retinements OF
tone color, phrasing. and in the ex-
preston of individualities of interpre-
tatton. Itisin this direction in fact that
Mr.. Albright's energies seem to be
directed, to the cultivation of the
nuance, with conspicuous success in
the results he obtains Of a remarkably
beautiful distinguished tone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05
RRN1AZ1w4J JOlZ4L1NVU
Three Entertainments
of Dickens Portrayals

The engagement of William Sterling
BATHS in this city by the Young Mems
Christian Association, Second and Lo-
Gust streets. has created considerable
interest Mr.. BATHS has fairly earned
the title of the Dickens Man and he
will appear in Fahnestock hall We'd
nesday evening, January ~, Thursday
evening, January 20, and Thursday
evening, January 81 in Life Portray
ais and Nicholas Nicldeby." Life
Portrayals'' Is a masterpiece of inter-
pretative impersonation. Mr.. BATHS
possesses a voice of great range and
fleXibility and in this number presents
a dozen or more characters, complete
in costume and makeup with appro-
pirate monologues in one evening.
Each character is developed in full
view of the audience. as an artist
would develop n picture. Mr.. BATHS
showing the audience how the actor
makes up for the character to be pres
ented, by the use of grease, paints,
powder, wigs and costumes. The
change from one character to another
is made complete. yet with great ra-
pidity, and the living prototype of
Dickens creation with all the charac-
teristic manrerism, is presented.
Course tickets are now on sale at
the Y. NJ. c. A.; the issue is limited to
five hundred The engagemen
of Mr.. BATHS in the notable Dick
ems characters will be one of the
events of the season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05
my LITTLE GIRLS OWE THEIR GOOD
HEALTH TO FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
Best For Colds Sore Throat
Stubborn Coughs
A Doctors Prescription More
Than so Years in Use. Free
From Alcohol or Dang
erous Drugs.

The two little girls whose picture is
shown herewith are, the children of
Mrs. Delvida Forth of Brunswick, Nc.
How Mrs. Fortin keeps her children
well and strong she tells in her own
words in recent letter, and gives per
mission to quote as follows: INV
children have taken Father Johns
'Medfcine during an attack of whoop-
ing cough and afterward when they
were pale and run down. The medi-
cine restored their health and | am
pleased to endorse it's value" (Signed)
Mrs. Delvida Forth. 26 Oak St.
brunswick, Me. Thousands of mothers
praise Father Johns Medicine as a
tonic and body builder and for colds.
throat and lung troubles, because they
know OF its value through many years
OF success Father Johns Medicine
is pure food medicine-safe for all
the family to take because it does not
contain morphine, opium, chloroform,
cocaine or any other dangerous drugs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05
MRS. BINGAMAN'S LUNCHEON
FOR \ COLLEGE GIRL

Mrs. Howard NJ. Bingaman, of 1919
North Second street. entertained in
formally at luncheon in compliment
to Miss Elizabeth Hurlock, of North
Front street, who was home from the
Shipley School. Bryn Mawr, for the
holidays.
The appointments were of pink and
white, with corsage bouquets as favors.
In attendance were Miss Elizabeth
Hurlock. Miss Annette Steel, Miss
Mary kunkel. Miss Marian Whitaker,
Miss Dorothy Hurlocll and Mrs. Binga-
man.
Mrs. Henry Wardlaw of Pittsburgh
was q recent visitor az the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace White of Third
street.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Crispen and
small son, of 70S North Seventeenth
street, left yesterday for a weeks stay
in New York. While there Mr. and
Mrs. Crispen will attend the auto
show.
Miss Catherine Orth will resume her
studies at Simmons College, Boston,
after spending the holiday recess with
her aunt, Miss Mary c. Orth, of 219
Broad street.
Miss Helen Strayer was the guest
of Miss Carrie Gerberich, of Dauphin,
on Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05
Election and Banquet
of Mems Bible Class

The annual election of officers of
the Mems Bible class of the First
United Brethren Church. was held
Monday evening. January 3, when the
following men were elected, for the
year 1916:
President, DR.. E. l.. Shope; vice
president, Chas. A. Sullenberger; Sec
retary, Harry II. Baer; treasurer, j.
Harvey Burke; librarian, George M
Stoll; reporter, Ralph E. Parthemore
teacher, the Rev. c. e. Boughter; as
sistant teacher. DR.. e. l.. Shope.
The president will appoint his com
mittee men this week, in order that
the new executive committee may
meet and lay out their work for the
coming year.
On New Years Eve the class held
their annual banquet. The menu was
oysters in every style. There were
forty members present and Curtis w
Fisher chairman of the social COM
mittee, was POSTMASTER. The Young
Mems Bible class We're their guests
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05
WILL MARK TIME UNTIL
FACTS ARE ASCERTAINED
[Continued From Flrst por. !


py Reuters correspondent at that
point, all bearing traces of shock and
hardship. Most of them had badly
bruised and bandaged limbs. One
woman is in a hospital with a broken
leg.
one young woman described her
experiences as follows:
Il was Just sitting down at the
table when the explosion occurred
ran at once to my cabin for a life
preserVer and twice was thrown down
IN the passage by the rocking of the
snip. ! got to my cabin. snatched a
hte belt and rushed to the deck. I
had the utmost difficulty in keeping
my roofing and was again thrown
down. AS | reached the deck the
liner lurched heavily and I fell. Al
though badly shaken and bruised 7
quickly managed TO adjust the life
belt and jumped into the sea where
j was rescued fifteen minutes later"
Two bank clerks going to Egypt
rushed TO the bridge and dived mo
the water from which they were
saved. Mothers who went in quest of
their children never returned. Only
two children were saved.
The chief officer is said to nave been
in his cabin at the time of the ex-
plosion. lie rushed to the bridge and
did all that was humanely possible
He went down with the ship but was
rescued from the water. He thinks
that the captain sank with the shin
although some passengers said thev
saw the captain swimming
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05
STNDY
-,'''| NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Speraw, of 213O
North Seventh street announce the
birth of a son, Nelson Hanlen Speraw
Friday, December 81, 1915. Mrs.
Speraw was Miss Tessie Troup prior
to her marriage .fl
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Longenecker of
Progress, announce the birth of a
daughter, Ruth r. Longenocker
Mr., and Mrs. Robert FaiIes of Pitts
burgh, former Harrisburgers. an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Helen
Louise Failes, Saturday, January 1,
1916. s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05

Half a dozen happy youngsters
helped Mary Jane Smell, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Richard D. Smell OF
1921 Penn street celebrate her second
birthday yesterday afternoon with a
party from 2 to o'clock.
Games were played and Mary Jane
recited many nursery rhymes to the
delight of her guests.
Supper was served with little bas-
kets filled with candied corn, as the
favorss
Those who enjoyed the afternoon
We're: Winifred Miller, Mildred Miller,
Harry Essig, Beatrice Gross, Eugene
Gross and Mary, Jane Smell. Assist
ing in entertaining the little folks
were Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Harry
Essig, Miss Helen Sloan, Mrs. Earn
est Sible, Mrs. Elmer Smell, Mrs. John
Grissinger, Mr., and Mrs. Richard
Smell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05
Amy Case Of tuberculosis

will be helped in some measure bv
prompt and proper attention to right
diet and hygienic living. Eat pure.
well-cooked food and avoid excuses
Live in the open air as much as pos
sible and always sleep with windows
wide open. II such measures do NOT
arrest the progress of the disease. the
wise course is to try effective medi-
cation. For while science has not vet
proclaimed specific for tuberculosis
1t is agreed that the best chances for
recovery rest in a strengthening of
all normal body functions.
In many cases Eckman's Alterat tive
has helped in this needed upbuiiding,
In any case II may be tried without
risk, since 1t contains no poisonous or
habit-fo forming drugs. And when used
as an adjunct to right living, 1t pro-
duces the best results From your
druggist or direct from
Eckmnn Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05
SMITHS, 412 Market Street
Party For Youngsters
in Mother Goose Costumes

Little Jack Horner," MARY Quite
Contrary" 1.-The Little Crooked Man"
Miss Muffitt" and dozen more of
her children accompanied "Old Mother
Goose" to the birthday party held yes
terday afternoon by little Miss Mil
dred Brown at her Second street home.
Twelve guests were in attendance.
After games and contests refresh
ments were served, with tiny snow
men given as favors to the children.
The table appointments were of green
and white, with a snow mountain as u
centerpiece. from which peered out
the faces of the little people" who
make holidays such happy time 70 I
the youngsters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05
SERVANTS OF THE KING
HOLD INTERESTING MEETING

The Servants of the King of the
Pine Street Presbyterian Church held
their regular monthly meeting in the
social room of the church last even
ing. Miss Helen Smiley, the president,
presided and assumed charge of the
devotional part of the meeting. Miss
Marguerite Robinson told the lesson
story, the Life of Chundra Lela," in q
most interesting and impressive man
ner. After a season of sentence pray
ers and the lesson discussion the meet
ing closed with prayer by Mrs. Chesley.
The members enjoyed a social hour
afterward with music and refresh
ments. The meeting was an interest
ing one and well attended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05
III. j. SHUEY CHOSEN EDITOR
OF DICKINSON "MICROCOSNT'

II. ]. Shuey, a member of the junior
class at Dickinson College, has been
chosen by the class as the editor of
the "Microcosm" the year book pub
lished each season by the members
of the third year class at the Carlisle
institution. Another local young
V. Hoover. The work of editing the
year book is one of the biggest stu
dent enterprises at the college and
the position of editor is regarded as
q great honor.