davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
NEW MEN IN EXCHANGE FIRMS.
announcement Of Partners Adj
mttted nv seven VOuses.

The Stock Exchange Bulletin an
no !ticrs the following change in firms
Morris " Pope. Frank q. Porter be-
COMES a gouetal partner
T.. \ Schlrmer Il c., Char!ts q.
S.uirm'r admitted.
g n ilalscv 4 60 Peter II Troy
ldHHi,,r'i.
iGlh.u-. Morris II Co. Howard n Llg-
get. Jg. admitted.
Tab. " 90, Charles Ames ,dcccascdD.
interest ceased James q Wallace All.
mitjcd.
Euud ~ GOODWIN, W Prescott Sr,tt
adm .iled.
F|ui,l Barrel Il 90 John W Barrel.
t.. Niuntthuyt stem AMI Wlliam y An
d,rsuu admitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
HIGHER R. 4. RATES ON PAPER.
Com Hoard Permits Increase
In Eastern Territory.

WASHINGTON. March i-Thc Inter
state Commerce Commission to-day de
cidcd that proposed increased railroad
rates on printing paper. wrapping paper.
plotting paper. cardboard. taghOard,
paper bags and blank register paper
are justified and will permit the carriers
to put them into effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
BUSINESS TROUBLES.


'HAN'ERY ELpRiDfE. an ,nyin..- o.,
petition IN bankruptcy Win 'it.il'.r- 80
th. a-.'s NJ r~.'rr 80. f.rw...
martinez 10 IN" r.. X hrHka~tg.
- H. Nn'h"r' \ 80 ~ go g..
Ihn ." ,"':,,. ~. ,.,s e,
pu..'.. on ? - I!-,rs .,. t,,..-.
Wa'ri,s 81 w's'hur, s,.o'o joan
nose w,liorf. >~.,,ri, Ho',;' $50. noes.
and Frederick T.. EtlrtFg,. $50 ...u
Mr. E.itiig" had ~ iut,', ~ tn ~ ...
tat" e Ai!e" i'e So G"orr'. hl' At is 90
ri LOTT KAHN t,Irs business a.. the
Elliott Waist ana nr'ss shop at -i33
ruptcy WIN Liabilities, 81 'o-. and a--
s"ts. s7..lo, consisting ~ Sto. X, S3op, IN
1@ t2. 1tr , %oo "%>riq1r . "s" an. .
'rr-- have heou Ievi,i upou l., Il clty
marsha. OF the liabilities. sl5.oo6 81, Il
- Gray Ithr.,ki receiver. with 4Vthu-',
Ahtrnnii!!RFE +" H siii'FHEMiN * az" ~ esi vs..
Iw"niy-nrS' STREET. MANAGER ~ a cafe
and restaurants, ha- ul"t , petition In
bankruptcy with liabilities |.t'' and
vI"ToE NNp BERT COHEN or SIS ana
g. W"st.hrs'"r H,'na. hronN h.,"
niNti : $50, aua no ....'s Tiny Jil.
ni,iHs;. : r,., %sg!,Tss 3. Mgr.,,o
II f'.t. F.ftl \ fM fsN ~''N N' .'l' Avenue
j, h.utrnu;.y IN. ne rolcr., ,,r,t M
'aa5&' = and lsse,s a, $50 ''
WILLIAM -srERlINci rca' estate nl,l
mn%..,,ir,,Co,r u ! FnV ,"r n,,r s''|"',r 'i 'S,nh H. a.
s"HO3 aud M asse's
Receiver lpp"inied,
'Ty>TEp rKE NNH TET 'ENT STo"E'
.trhn : Sheppard. .1r. receiver FOR 'ln
,"'i@4, Tx "a Ten %"., 81. re, ~,
.lo, 10" .. , "a s.3 N."'i n"ni s. ,' S"S W.T., T," e.
'Hor!t' :" ,trrN on business FOR ;N.r'
Tvs lat !%i!'irs are stated 70 he o'.'
.a. ,'H'"i mat ~" CONN., 'nv norm 7
eleven stores I'm other ri'i's IN" dEHi
.r'i"s q ,h" '2nmp.ny nnr" ,trlhn'"a ="
s'ns lent GA Soptemhcr - 1'l' Siur"
''"u tmor'~ have been made 20 r"or
ptui2o IN" company and u" i, hrGary 20.
nrnr \ chew o. "h'p l"lrhia. pr.
ara., nrd Nf."t : Wr'EN' .H,frm.'
Opposition to II Discharge.
OTTO e. HElSIE-li"ur' n Singer =.
rrre'"e IN hankrurtcy ~ OFT e 'iotnlc,
Grn OF @ Helu2" 4 Co, ~hgr!.crs and
brokers 81 - Rr"ndway. who Hlci :
~r"'i'iou f. Bankruptcy ON ~ c"Wh"r -.
~ . Nh q , I, ,,S |" Is, g" ss,. : , 1@". 90" a. r.
'lr!n2e'a Dis barge from h'r!trup'
Sow 'r ~" sra'tnr''ior' are 'la' 50
.T'' '.'.'' A"S"'t 80 NJ VIE. Nin =.
Hi.n.. 'r IS siu'e" ir .lIw, Ruth y.
..I a.. - Elise " Son ,l',r W.. ~
.- 'nruI. ' pHrfner. tor ~" h"urnt Of AMI
30 20 -'.'n' ''ns' fo' ~" hn'If''p' N-u
t,u a,.,,- 10 lie >e" York Ns~r's
rr ! i'tyu ''nuunuv \ss"'s Collecting
C.'p "a. lri'.i copper Securities Com
',I. Western Development Iomppu,
n o'N = conprui"s, which were Iummv
con por,Iilons utgnni2ed hv hin, 20 hnll
N's assets and thos" NJ the hrm
Assignment.
THE NOVELTY PRESS, INC, printing
nrl stuilorerv at Il" Woost"r street. n.
made an assignment to samuel Sohnci i.r
saul I. Rciucrs Is president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
RAILROAD EARNINGS.


r r,s5, j." 'c'' r'' s",::,,: f.. -. ~
M.ru'ano : and - Louis.
L7G-'h WOO. Fob. toa.ro' Inc eo,ts
Mot DO S1i."'n Two cog
From J.,l. 7..;l.s,' ~. -e7 a,
'.-h "''f 80 -, 90 l~o "
From Ls S. si277's Inc ,ct.rH
p.r.e- uri RIO G-andc.
M1nth ''.''.'''. lilo 900 Inc. s;;ioo
From July i..... Is7so.,oo Inc. i..;2.;oo
WABASH.
The wabash Railroad reports tor Janu.
AIRY:
Total oper. rev. .s?S5a..s. Inc ,6s> zoe
Net oper. rev. sS7s,isa Inc sw,77o
oper Income .... $3.50 Inc. este
Total oper. rev. .sie5s7.i5s Inc o.. 2 7as
Net orer, rev. ni,!Ss? Inc 'lssi7E
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
The Missouri Psoihr RAILWAY reports for
January;
Total ope- roy .ia'ii",s,a rn ""'a 's;:;.s7a
~.' ,ro- rev sase'e Inc. sa>.aSo
Opor INCOME :73.eee Inc. eloIO
From Juiv !;
Tota ope- roy s's,.3'nNS Inc fESti"
~, 49,. rev 1880 700 Dec S',7.'
O?.-. Income $500. sor Inc. 1854
DENVER AMI NO GRAHpE
~" Dover and no Grand" r"po' f.'
T..n 90. -e'"o"" r!;,o,G 49, eS
ro'a' 'ncon" .,.... nI12l7 7;n.nl
So mount .... ~ GsG .i".;"N
r ,os =, ,@y''''nur n:,?a! q; u;as"',.
T,',l Income ..... G.l"a. 1IG a"m 80;
Nor inrcu". ....... 23-g.IIT 9l3 o3o
TENAS ~ PACIFIC
,ort ' .,rr r,~!" anu '",,,n",.n "'''% cs,r &C.
ro,a ,per rev. NL,,so in Inc sa.r,'
Opcr Income .... ad".3sH lue at",5
Tvt,t opot rev. ;il.Gti nno Ia 49, -,2
upor, !u.om,. aoi i55 In ,lGl5n
COLORADO MT SOUTHERN
Tho Coioroi 20 and sa,,hcrr l'nos tenor,
oror ~rey"uue.... $3.50 50 ln sio", aa9
0HTr',r "' ia,o%c o., so5s,'sS II. ,a',,71t,SS
FROM l.'y I.
X, opr nov a,,.G.,M r. :,ai,
'NrErN Nfln%ll MD GREAT
>rHTilERN.
I." .H''"n'unN. and 'ir"it Nor'htru.
l''|N,' {. poi. 'ur January:
lplr th.ry.
r.'.' uu.r rev t7it isl Dec. tiin 90,
ut ,prl. NV. ~, ri! Dec I5OlI
pp"" iny'hio. .. - siS De-. II aIn
ir.nl Iuly l..
c"ftt oper. rev. - go ~ Dec. sio0. Isl
\ot op"r. rev .... l,als, $50 inc. aTo ans
oprr, Income, l,iu~oIo Inc $50 ,i4a
tlN rRNI. SEW England \ILWAY.
10" central New England Hallway COM.
panN reports for the quarter cndri Dscen.
lor ~ lgli. iyIJ
ppcr rrvrnu" ,,.... N,aTTiTl SNG, 4o2
N"' revenue -,',..' i1h,2lt 9+T ,nsi
S"I p'us' '....'''..' 4h', sl' ~ A.,
lEiil"lI VALLEY.
the lchish \rllc, Railroad Comp,ny
reports for the quar- p cuiei D' c-mher al
last: 1918 lyij
urcr revenue 600, H~:,,>L. NO,N,s77a
Net revenue. .n... 9Nlt,3ii g,gSO31l
Gross Income .,...,. $500 IS 3,0gt,i,"
Su'pins ,.,'.,.,,,, l,s;d,l'I li6o,ljA
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
The Long Island Railroad Company re.
ports for the quarter ended December ~
last M follows; 1915. 1914.
oper revenue. 600. ssISt.sss ,s,s.o,o7o
Net revenue .,.... 900, SIS 7y9S3o
Opsr, Income, ...... 663,6a0 bS6, 500
Gross Income, ....., 1908, SOS 0o+,S2S
OcHrit ,''...,,.... e9,Jb0 S0o,366
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Opposition to u Discharge.
N~.IH hI'lFRt.

THE NOVELTY PRESS, INC. r|rintio,
nr1 stu,lonerv at - Woost"r street. IA,
made an assignment to samuel Seine joy
saul L. Kcinors Is president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
RESERVE BANK AFTER BONDS.

Brand total
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-30

has acquired great financial resourc-
es usually is that he doesn't know
what he wants. Possessing the re-
sources and feeling the moral neces-
sity to have recourse to them, he
looks about for something to want,
and he selects the most costly thing.
The acquisition of this most costly
thing always involves. in practice.
the separation of the rich man from
society. Thus, he will acquire large
estate or several large estates, and
cut himself off from the world by
gates, doors. miles of drive, lodge
keepers, menials, and secretaries. Or
he will acquire two-thousand ton
yacht and cross the Atlantic priva-
tely, though less quickly, less COM
fortably, and even less privately
than on a great liner. Or he will
keep private orchestra, instead OF
being seen at concerts. All which,
| though magnificent, is anti-social and
silly, and is secretly felt to be so
| by the rich man when he happens
to wake up in the middle of the
night and can't go to sleep again.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-30
LOGAN REPUBLICAN

work for thousands Of young ladies.
There are twelve sugar factories
in Utah at the present There has
been plans for twenty three alto
gether. If they are built there will
be fourteen owned by the Utah and
Idaho sugar factories. Eight owned
by the Amalgamated Sugar Com
pany and one owned by the Layton
Sugar. Company Utah will soon be-
comeSthe sugar state of the union
as Connecticut is the insurance state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-30

chant lie Of course also pays a
large part .n the taxes.
All these taxes 60 to the govern
ment. and by that way we are indir-
ectly benefited by the money some.
body else makes. The more money
the government has. the more money
it can spend for our good. such as
for police, ilremen. pavement. water
and sewer systems. better men to
fill civil service positions, etc. The
better the men, government. city inn
provements, etc, there are and man
ufacturers, the more people will
come to Utah. Buy Utah products
produce raw materials and start
other factories. So you see that Il
YOU BUY UTAH PRODUCTS. not
only during Utah Products Week
but always, you are doing your BIZ
in making Utah thriving and pros
porous state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-30

scant cupful of butter and add grad
uallv one and one half cupfuls sifted
flour. Beat the yolks of five eggs I'M
til thick and lemon-colored, and add
gradually one and one-half cupfuls of
sifted powdered sugar. Combine mix
lures, add whites of five eggs, beaten
until stiff, and sift over one tea
spoonful of baging powder. Beat
thoroughly, and bake in a dripping
pan. When cold cut out in the
shape of Christmas Tree, as in il
lustration, and frost all over with
Japanese frosting, colored green and
Favored with orange flower water
Cover thickly with green shredded
cocoanut, and decorate with tiny
pieces of candied fruit, silver dra.
gees, candied caraway seeds and
hundred and thousands" arranged
to look like candles and toys. At the
top of the Tree" place silver dragee.
in the shape of a star. Small toy.
and animals may be fashioned from
almond paste and placed at base o
the cake. december Woman
Home Companion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-30
Mr.. HarrisOn's Talk.
Reported by William THAN.

Mr.. w. J. Harrison of the Cache
Valley Mercantile Company gave a
talk at the Lowell School last Friday
He told us that the sugar factories
were established about ten years ago,
the first being the Lehi. 1t of course
helped the farmers out in giving
their children an education. Sugar
was sent back east and money came
to support them.
The milk industry is next for the
people. The ones that started this
were laughed at at first. but they
went on until now the Utah Conden-
sed milk factory is running in Rich
mond and other towns and of course
this brings in money for the people
to educate and keep their children at
home.
Knitting factories have been es-
tablished. A fellow over near the
Republican office first started out
with little machine, now there are
four knitting mills in Logan. Each
mill sends out about one hundred
men to sell their goods. They start
in the fall to ship goods until about
January. This helps to build up the
cities of Utah.
Candy is manufactured here in Lo
gan as we'll as in Ogden. Our cand!
is equal to any candy made in Og
den. The people there order from
man that goes down to Ogder
about two months every year. Thi
brings money to build up the schools
of Logan.
Tomatoes being a scarce crop thi
year brought them up to $500
box, although we have many grades
Wheat is great crop in Utah
cache Valley has the biggest GRO
! of any other county in Utah. w
make the best flour in the Union.
The best home products are tn
| boys and girls, well educated an
healthy.
Boys and girls when you buy, bu
| Utah made products.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-30
PUPILS OF LOWELL
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
state. 1t keeps more money in our
cities and helps build libraries.
schools. parks and other amusements
for the public. The people do not
have to send or go away from their
own state for supplies.
The Amalgamated Sugar Company
which has more than one factory,
has a payroll of one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars to the employ
ees that work there yearly.
They pay the farmers one million
two hundred dollars yearly for
beets.
The milk canning factories pay
one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars to the employees and three hun
bred thousand dollars to the farmers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-30
Mr.. HOvey's Talk.
Reported by Geo. Y. Jarvis.

Mr. Hovey of the Logan Boosters
Club gave us the following informa-
ton on Utah Products
Nov. 10th to 25th is Utah Pro-
ducts Week. This year it may be
said more than any other year, that
a great effort is being made to in
duce the people to buy Utah made
products. There are many pamph-
let's being printed and the CONNER
cial clubs are doing very good work
Their slogan is: Give Utah goods
preference when they compete in
quality and price"
Already there are approximately
1900 factories in Utah, employing
$4,000 men and paying $4,000, 200
, in wages and eXpeniing 35,0oO,GO0
more for raw materials annually.
One of the most progressive of its
counties is Cache county. Here they
have two out OF the twelve sugar fac
tories of the state. 1t is estimated
that the sugar factories in Cache
county alone pay $150.000 in wages
while they also pay to the farmers
for beets $1,200,000. The condens-
ed milk factories of which there are
two of the prominent ones in Cache
county, represent also an important
industry. They pay wages to the
amount of $4,000, and 100000
for their milk The four knitting
mills give to the people for wages
100000. The nine -four mills too
make an important industry and pay
to the people $4,000 in wages and
100000 for grain.
Now the important thing is tc
buy these articles, for what is the
good of having them IL you do not
If you do your share and buy Utah
products. you are helping Utah
How? The answer is simple.
you buy Utah products, you keep tn,
] money in the state, Well" you ask
What is the good of that?" Whel
you buy the Utah products you
Il money goes to the Utah factories an
manufacturers. The more you bu
from them, the more money the
make, and the more money they ca
get. the more money they can pa
II the people for wages and raw mater
II ials. Now all of this helps. TIL
II factories pay taxes on the none
II which they get and the people pa
II taxes on the money they get. TIL
II people then buy some more Utah pre-
II duets and those manufacturers pa
II other peoples wages and buy ra
II materials, and so on. Each time Thu
| all this money goes around betwee
II manufactures and people IT gets Il
II to somebody's hands and that persc
| has to pay certain per cent of
in taxes We have made no mentic
so far of the middle man. the me
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-30
FROM COAST TO COAST
A Remarkable Chain of Home Testi.
mony. And Logan Adds its
Voice to the Grand Chorus
OF Local Praise

From south to north, from east to
west;
In every city, every community;
In every state in the Union,
Rings out the grateful praise tor
Doan's Kidney Pills.
10000 representative people in ev'
cry walk OF life,
Publicly testify to quick relief and
lasting results.
And it's all for the benefit of fell
low sufferers.
In this grand chorus of local praise
Logan is well represented.
Well known Logan people
Tell Of personal experiences.
Who can ask for better proof OF
merit?
Mrs. Ann l.. Cowley, 10 North
! Fifth West street, Logan, says: 81
know that Doan's Kidney Pills are
a good medicine and will say that
people can place entire confidence II
them. I have seen what Doan's Kid
ney Pills will do right in my family
You may send anyone to me for con
firmation OF this statement"
Price soc, at all dealers, Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mrs. Cowley had. Foster'Milbur'
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-30

for milk every year. There is one
milk factory here in Logan.
The knitting factories of Logan
are Union, Cache Valley, Logan and
Fonnesbeck. One million dollars
for the goods are paid out yearly.
One fifth of the taxes of Logan are
payed by the business houses. If
they went broke the other citizens
would have to pay the taxes. The
Knitting factories of Utah supply
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-30
OUR PIONEERS
FLAG
BY Robert Baxter

ny EbhNttT
We are the children of Utah
With a flag that once waved so
true,
1t told of liberty, freedom and peace
And its colors were red, white and
blue.
Our weary fathers left their homes
For freedom in the west.
That they might bring their loved
Where peace and honor rests.
But the Indian from his hiding place
Would some of our pioneers Stay,
And tried with all their power
To drive them far away.
They faced starvation, torture, death,
Their freedom strived to gain,
| But now we are all in bondage,
! Our fathers are not to blame.
| Now must we our freedom lose
That our fathers strived to gain?
oh must we now lose all our hopes
or peace to die in vain.
No, brave and true as heroes
We their children shall remain
To regain our peace and liberty
We will fight until the end.
Bravely did our fathers fight
To gain the victory so true,
That we might have a home of peace
To dwell in, me and you.
Should we not praise our fathers
= AS well as the stars and stripes,
We will sing aloud our praises,
= Against bondage we will fight.
t Now, taxpayers it is our duty,
Our colors for to show,
Q And cut down on those high salaries
= AS we did in days of yore.
:. When Brigham was our leader
s In freedom we did roam,
n No bondage, nor high taxes
In our territory did then reign.
< Our homes they are all bonded,
0 The politicians worked the game
0 Our dear children have to pay it,
'. Oh Utah, blush with shame.
" Yours for lower take
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-30
A RICH MAN
NEVER KNOWS
WHAT HE WANTS

The December Woman's Home
Companion has an article in which
this passage occurs:
The nuisance for the man who
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-30
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

Sunday Quarterly Conference con-
venes December End and 3rd. Meet
ing 10 a. M. Saturday morning also
2 p. m. Priesthood meeting at 1880
p. m. in the Tabernacle. Sunday 10
a. m; p. IN. and 1880 p. m.
ADV. 1919
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13

which the bourgeois never learn to
appreciate"
What advice would you give to the
young pianist who hopes to attain
success?" Miss Leginska was asked.
"Ah, that is question to answer.
Suffice 1t to say that the young musi-
clan who has ambition to some time
become world renowned will find no
rosy path before him.
Boys, in particular-unless they
have assurance that theirs is an un-
usual talent-should not plan to make
the public concert stage their life's
work. For when the One Girl comes
into a boys life, he will realize It Is
better to be a good plumber with an
assured income than a mediocre musi-
clan with no future prospects. No
career, however famous, can over
compensate for having missed the
to every man and every woman"
AS quickly as her playing can
change ones moods, her own mood
changed and she spoke reminiscently
of the time when child at Hull, O
seaport town of England, she made
her first public appearance at the early
age of six years.
Managers. what have I to say
about managers, l know too much
about managers. 1t is so hard to get
good manager and poor ones are
SUCH a nuisance. Until two years
ago I never had a really good man
ager." Miss Leginska continued.
While in Harrisburg Miss LeginslSa
will visit local points of interest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13

Declaring that man ybrands of al
coholic liquors sold in the open market
are adulterated with vicious chemical
connections harmful to public health,
Frank N. Moore, Bradford county.
overseer of the State Grange, pre-
sented a resolution on the State De-
partment of Health to correct the
abuse. The resolution was referred
to committee with a favorable recon-
mendation.
Captain Moore said that a commit
tee of seven, including the grand mas
ter, a competent analytical chemist
and an experienced physician seek an
audience with Governor Brumbaugh
and Attorney General Brown and
urge their influence in compelling the
rigid enforcement of the present laws
governing the sale of misbranded and
adulterated articles with particular
reference to wines and liquors.
Protection was asked for improved
State highways from heavy trucks and
road engines.
The convention adopted a proposal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13
$1,000 Bet on Election
Is Seized For the Poor

Butler, Pa. Dec. 13. - DIR. e. l..
Wasson, former member of the Legis-
lature and treasurer of Butler county.
wagered $1,000 to $500 that Hughes
would be elected and /. G. Smith,
wealthy oil man, took the short end,
Smith died before the election result
was known, and the money was paid
to the administrator of his estate.
knowledge of the bet came to. the
ears of the county commissioners, and
proceedings under the anti-bet law,
which provides that the authorities
may collect all bets, and. If necessary,
enter suit to do SO, in this way collect
ing double the amount, a penalty of a
sum equal to the bet being provided
for in the act.
The commissioners notified the
stakeholder and the administrator OF
their contemplated action, and rather
than stand suit the administrator
agreed to pay the $1,000 to the treas
urer of the poor district.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13
. GOOD WINTER HABIT

Many people dread winter because
the sudden climatic changes bring
colds, grippe, rheumatism, tonsilitis or
bronchitis. But thousands of we'll
informed men and women today avoid
much sicknessfor themselves and their
children by taking a few bottles of
SCOTS Emulsion to make richer blood,
fortify the membranes of the throat
and dchestand create body-warmth tore
sist sickness. Soldiers at war receive cod
liver oil; it will also strengthen you.
Scott s. Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ. 1851
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13
Accused Of Spending
Brothers $500 Saving.

Reading. Pa, Dec. 13. - Charged
with obtaining by forgery and spend
ing 5000. the entire Christmas savings
of his brother, who is an ironworker
in one fthe mills at Lebanon, Pa,
Daniel Spangler. 10 years old, of that
place. was arrested here and commit
ted to jail.
Spangier has been in Reading about
four weeks, and when the police were
informed about the case, they were
Immediately attracted to him because
of his lavish spending of money. They
say that after his arrest he confessed
to having drawn his brothers savings
from Lebanon bank, deposited the
amount to his own name in a Reading
bank. from which he has been check
| ing 1t out until only $12 remains.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13
TRUE ARTIST ALWAYS GETS
STAGE FRIGHT In PUBLIC

"A true artist never appears in
public without an attack of stage
fright" declared Ethel Leginska, the
noted pianist who is to appear at the
Chestnut Street Auditorium to-mor-
row night, to the Telegraph's cub re-
porter, who was hurried over to the
Senate to interview the pretty world
famed artist because the staff star
(get this stuff was busy writing color
stories around the murders now in
the Dauphin county court.
ITO appear in public with abso-
Lutte confidence" smiled Miss Leginska,
requires arrogance and arrogance is
never found in the makeup of a true
artist. Stage fright is an evidence of
the refinement of the artistic senses