davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
IIdI IoUUIBl Fd.t
1880 North Third Street.
GREAT SOUTHERN LUMBER COM
PANY.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Great Southern Lumber Company
Room 409 Kunkel Building, No. 3Oi
Market Street, Harrisburg, Dauphin
County. Pennsylvania, at IL o'clock
A. M, Monday, January IA, 1918, for
the election of a Board of Directors
to serve for the ensuing year, and for
the consideration and transaction of
such other corporate business as may
properly be brought before the said
meeting.
FRED A. LEHR,
Secretary.
December 29, 1917.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12

WANTED - One or two more men
to work in garage and auto school.
You can earn S12 to Sl5 per week.
Auto Transportation School, 25-27
North Cameron street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12

FOR RENT - 1122 North Second
street, corner of Cumberland. Suit
able for Doctors Office and dwelling.
10 rooms and bath. Rent, $45.00. Had
been occupied by DR.. Eisenhart for
eleven years. Chas. Adler. 1909 North
Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12

WE SELL AUTOMOBILES in con-
signment and charge only per cent.
No storage charges il car is not sold.
Cameron street. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
REAL EsTATE-For Sale or Rent

HOUSES AND GARAGES at Fifth
and Curtin streets. Fred c. Miller, 81
North Second. Bell phone 307J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

I MORRIS SAYS save money buying
new and secondhand furniture here.
High prices paid for furniture. Morris
Schmertz. 1880 Market. Bell S971R.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12

MAGNETOS - All types; 4 and 6
Bosch high tension, Eismann, Dixev'
Splitdorf, Mea, Remy and different
makes OF coils. carburetors. etc. A.
Schiffman, 1921 Market street. Bell
3633.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12

SEVEN N-PASSENGER touring body.
finely upholstered, mohair top, side
curtains-iit any standard chassis.
VIII sell for $500. a. Schiffman.
1921 Market street. Bell $685.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Lincoln Realty G. I'm
provement Co. will open Offices
at 1929 North Seventh Streets.
corner Cumberland, on or about
January 20, where they will
continue in the sale of houses,
collecting rents and other
branches of the realty business
The company wishes to an
nounce that the Rev. II. l. Bris-
coe has been secured as man.
ager, and the office will lie open
until s o'clock in the evening.
Thanking all who have Coop
Grated with us in the past and
hoping q continuance of your
faVors and encouragement in
our new home, we are. very
truly yours,
LINCOLN REALTY CO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
Capable Workers Are Wanted!

The has taken, and will continue to take
heavy toll of the manpower of the Nation.
Yet the national interests require that the
business and industrial life shall not be Grip
pied. 1t is time of readjustment The use
full worker helps the Nation win the war by
serving efficiently at home his brother
serves in the trenches.
Find the service for which you are best
equipped through advertising in the classified
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BOOKS-Several Libraries for sale.
books in fine condition, at average
price OF 10c; cost many times more,
Aurands, 925 North Third.
Gilpin observer., 1918-08-29
Just Suppose These Things.


Light travels at the rate Of 10000
miles per second. AS everyone knows,
we are now looking at some stars with
lights that left them centuries ago.
Suppose that you could be shot into
space at velocity greater than that
Of light. And suppose that you were
armed with telescope SO powerful
that you could see everything that hap
pened on this earth. A time would
come when history would unfold itself
before your astonished eyes. You
would see Napoleon losing the battle Of
Waterloo; you would see Benjamin
Franklin and all the other signers of
the Declaration Of Independence VOW
ing that they would be hanged rath-
er than endure British oppression any
longer; you would see the surrender at
Yorktown. the battle Of New Orleans
and the naval fight Off Santiago; you
would see the death of julius Caesar,
and then Mark Antony making love to
Cleopatra on the Nile. If you like. you
could juggle yourself back and forth
SO that you could see the same event
over and over again and make spe-
cial study Of it.-POpular Science
Monthly. .------r'ssEs,:c fsts.>' 1T
Gilpin observer., 1918-08-29
Praying and OoIno.

Lord Palmerston--"Pam" as he was
affectionately termed by his friends
was one OF the shrewdest statesmen
that ever lived. When petitloned by
the Scotch clergy to appoint n day for
fasting and prayer, SO that threat
ened epidemic Of cholera might be
averted, he replied:
"Clean your streets, keep your homes
clean, promote cleanliness and health
among the poor. see that they are
plentifully supplied with good food
and clothing. and employ right sani-
tary measures generally, and you will
have no occasion to fast and pray. nor
will the Lord hear your prayer while
these his preventors remain unheeded."
Gilpin observer., 1918-08-29
saInts at Earthly Courts.

They tell tale of two great saints
at court. one Dominican, one a Fran.
ciscan. The king Of France had the
honor to entertain the angel of the
schools ut dinner, once upon time.
Never word spake he. nor morsel ate.
His eyes were fixed on the opposite
wall, while his mind followed out a
train Of thought to It's conclusion; then
followed a mighty thump on the table,
and an exclamation: snow that is
conclusive against the Manichaeans !"
st. Bonnventura sat ut such ban
quet, gazing intently upon the queen.
The king said: "Good Brother Bona
ventura. what thinkest thou?" To
whom the Franciscan said: "Ah, sire,
think, II the beauty of an earthly mon
arch be SO great, what must be the
beauty Of the Queen of Heavenw
Gilpin observer., 1918-08-29
AIDS IN PARCHMENT READING
Camera Used SUCCESSFULLY In Preserv'
Ing Old Writing Now Barely
Discernible.

Before the days Of books parchments
became SO costly that economical schOl-
ars erased more or less perfectly what
had been written and used them Sec
ond time. In this manner some highly
interesting and valuable manuscripts
have been lost to the world. says
New York Herald. But In many cases
the ancient characters are still visi-
BILE.
It was not long ago that photography
was first successfully applied for this
work. The color of the faded ink of
the older writing on palimpsest Is
yellow. A photograph Of such man.
uscript was made through yellow
screen. The result was negative on
which the old writing was barely dis
cernible, being little darker than the
background, while the later black
writing appeared distinctly as white
letters.
Next an ordinary negative on bro
mide plate was made and from this
was produced transparent positive on
which both writings appeared dark and
about equally distinct. Then the trans
parency was superpOsed on the first
negative so that the dark letters of
the later writing covered the light let
tiers, representing the same writing In
the negative. They were thus elimi'
mated, being indistinguishably merged
with the general dark background pro-
duced by the combination of positive
and negative. But the earlier charac-
tiers. since they were dark in both
cases. appeared in the combination In
| tensely black and distinct.
Gilpin observer., 1918-08-29
RAISING FOXES IN ALASKA
Animals Are Bred There for Their
Fur; and the Industry 10 q Re.
munerative One.

There are ten or twelve fox farms
In Alaska. One Of them, situated in
the Tanana valley. a mile and a half
from Fairbanks. consists Of ten acres
OF cleared land, the greater part Of
which Is covered with pens In which
the animals live. From distance the
fox farm looks like huge chicken
yard. with walls Of woven wire and
hencoops Of various sizes inside. Each
pen Ii 90 feet long. 8 feet wide and
about 10 feet high. The wire II tough
steel and 10 sunk about four feet in
the ground and Ii then bent 80 that It
runs Inward underground for about
two feet to prevent the foxes from dig.
Gilpin observer., 1918-08-29
ROOM FOR MORE DEMOCRACY
Writer Of Opinion That Parents Gov.
ern Too Much by Mandate or
by Exhortation.

The typical parent Is not democrat
&c In the treatment of his children.
He likes to govern by mandate or ex-
hortatiOn. He dogmatically asserts
his views on every question that
arises, and insists that he knows more
than his children, and he has no re.
spect for their motions" One can
listen to n parent telling his thirteen
year-old boy what kind Of cap he
must wear and how and when he must
wear 1t, though the boy says "the
boys will smoker" at him, and ne does
not want to be "the goat" Of the crowd.
But the parent will listen to no argu-
ment; he says he knows better than
the boy what the latter ought to do,
and he does not care what the boys
think.
Much Of the conflict between par.
ents and children Is due to the fact
that the former do not recognize the
right Of the latter to express opin-
tons contrary to those Of ~ perent
Gilpin observer., 1918-08-29
CHARITY WELL WORTH WHILE
How Tennessee Community Built
House and Presented II to Poor
but Deserving Widow.

vor oro oil for,t,to, x,,,+h tho s%orv
=. az. .e,'.n 49,. III, Iii. D.. :
,,,,,h ~ ~, -, - 49," H.. I'll.
ISL ~ .e. 'ou y. nou'. I'M s se
~... Jun. - sinai =" c.N'n.,n III ny W Sy"'
:. -, 30"
~ was oDv.o.S ~ ,niS evnnuiy
S a. " . , ,ay on.y nuu
. .'sr en1y eouiu pe sen.supporuns
~e, % :. vas 0'''' ee"' '"e' eai"eo
"e En-. ~, rent
W. Ninu' pr"c.'ca, '"e" 'ooh 'ne
u".'er w anu evo,'eu pun whereby
eucn q nonne couiu pe 'hnue ny SINAI,
son.ilou.,ons' no ouluen Deihg piaceu
on o"y oue Eelsonai GIRLS were De-
gun anu neip so'tc',ea' consisting Oh
unohey' niateriai OF iaDor. so nearly
was 'he response tnat within month
iot was purchased then three-room
mouse WIN TWO porches was erected
Gilpin observer., 1918-08-29
s0p
The Naive lndexer.

Tho librarian who indexed Wilde's
Importance of Being Earnest" as the
ology must have been kin to the libra
rian of public library In certain
Cornish town who indexed Borrow's
"Bible In Spain" under the same head
Ing. But he excelled himself when he
included In his catalogue Besant's
Golden Butterfly" as entomology. and
book on American drinks as educa-
tional. However, librarians are not
the only people who increase the hu.
NOR Of nations by their indexing.
Even the index of the Encyclopedia
Britannica used to read: Art, Art
Squares. Art Teaching, cart Thou
WearyT-London Daily Chronicle.
Gilpin observer., 1918-08-29
The Congressional Daily.

The old Congressional Globe was
merged and name changed in 1878 to
the Congressional Record. which Is is
sued daily during the sessions of con.
gress. Each member of both houses
of congress is supplied with certain
number Of the daily issues. and II is
also furnished to subscribers for SIS
during the long session of congress and
81 during the short session. The SUI
perintendent Of documents, United
States government printing office,
Washington, is authorized to sell pub
lie documents at cost, and on applica-
ton that official will furnish. free of
charge, price lists showing. under top
ical headings, the publications avail
able for sale.
Gilpin observer., 1918-08-29

The Transvaal mines. in South At
rica, are producing about $4,000, 900
In gold each year. The British gov
eminent controls this supply and gets
1t for use In its business. This helps
MS security for government notes Is
sued Mt home and us bracers Of Brit
ish credit in foreign countries. No
country makes mistake In public pol
Icy when It adds to Its own natural re-
sources. The gold, the mineral ores,
the oils, all count for red blood In the
national system when day Of trouble
arrives. Cou~ant
Gilpin observer., 1918-08-29

ging out. At the top the wire has an
overhang Of two feet to prevent the
captives from climbing over. Each
pen has kennel made Of boards, like
a dog kennel. the entrance to which Is
a chute or wooden pipe foot
square. Only one pair Of foxes live In
each pen. They are very timld and
have to be handled carefully. Most Of
the fox farmers will not allow strang-
ers to enter their property for fear
they will brighten the animals. The
foxes are fed with salmon. moose
meat, horse meat, rabbits, carrots and
turnips. A common feed Is rice and
rabbits cooked together in a stew.
Gilpin observer., 1918-08-29

on any question or problem wnarso-
ever. One can hear such parent
say: II will teach you to obey. When
your opinions are wanted, will ask
for them" and SO on.
A parent who is a bully never can
get an insight into his children's
thoughts about conduct and SO he can
never know what sport is to be a
parent.-M. v. O'Shea in The Mothers
Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1918-08-29


m
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-05-04

increase ther co'on
severe freezes
boil weeVh are
happened dufh
WeeV ACCORDING
Department OF Agcu'ure ~ M
that
altogeoer
in weevi VIII able TO
reduce crop
by means tell
but he
in
needed says Mr. hunter
patriotism well as
in food rather than
in Louisiana State University
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-05-04
SALE OF PROPERT,
l9Ah Judicial District Court Of Louisiana.
Parish of Iberia.
Succession No. 20',6
Of
John ID. Valet, Deceased.

BY virtue OF commission issued onto me.
the undersigned Administrator OUT of the
above said court. under an order granted
on the 25th Hay Of April 1918,
There will pc sold by the undersigned Ad-
ministrator or a duly authorized Public Auc-
tioneer. FORFASH, flor the purpose OF ~,
aiizing funds 70 pay debIs OF the above said
SuccessionI al Public Auction, to the last
and high est bidder. on
SATURDAY, JUNEast, 1918.
between legal sale hours. at the front door
of the Parish Court House in the City Of New
the above said Succession and described as
follows. tO-wit:--\
lst: certain \ract(of land, at Fausse
Pointe, Iberia Parish, containing forty ar
pents. together with the buildings and i'm
South BY 1ewis Thp mas, East by Achlle
Boutte and Vest BY &ilmar Bonin.
Being the property Acquired by J. D. Wa
let from lrnlia PRIME, wife Of Achille Boutte.
Being the TWO OF the in tentory in this estate.
the buildingE and Improvements. at Fausse
pents, ibounded North BY Mrs. ). A, Dugas,
South by caSI DSgSs Rast by estate Of
Willie Broussard and FulgeRce Dugas, and
Another certain tract of land. together
with the buildings and improvements at
Fausse Pointe, Parish OF 1betia. containing
by Dumas Bernard and MRS. Albert Judice,
South by j. A. Dugas and Mrs.\Aymar Bar
ras, East by estate of Jean BNpussard and
West by Suly Dugas.
Being property acquired by J. ID, Valet
from j. A. Dugas and Mrs. Idea Rugas, and
! being item 20 Of Inventory hereinA
Bird certain tract of land togAner with
the buildings and improvements inNthe Par
ish of Iberia. containing 30 arpents, \mOre Oh
| less bounded North by Mrs. Alberh Judice
south by Willie Broassard in part and in
part by Mrs. Euphemon Vincent, Aast by
Mrs J, A. Dugas I'm part and In pArt by
Willie Broussard and West by Pierre Mol
bert.
Being property acquired by J. ID. Wallet
| from Snlly Dugas, and being item q OHM.
ventory herein.
JOHN H, VALET, AdministratAl
| E. $. Broussard. Attorney.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-05-04
REGULATE FEED BY
MILK PRODUCTION
Cows Should Be Fed in Proportion to
Yield Of Milk.

Every dairyman should find out the
profitable and Improbable cows in his
herd, and replace the latter by others
that will yield profitable returns for
the amount of feed consumed. This
may easily be done by Weighing the
total yield of each cow per day: then
feeding each animal according to the
amount she produces in the - hours.
For example, 1t has been carefully
estimated that for cow to do her
best, she should receive one pound Of
concentrated feed, with roughage In
addition, for each three and one-half
pounds of milk she produces per day.
which is usually sufficient for her
own upkeep as well az her production
of milk.
AS an illustration, let us say thai a
cow produces &c pounds of milk Der
day; she ought to receive. approx.
mately, ten pounds of concentrated
feed per day. On the other hand. II
her daily yield should be only 1S
pounds of milk per day, she would be
entitled to only half the amount OF
feed that the 36-pound COW should
have. II COW should 60 up in her
production. so should the amount OF
feed in the proportion mentioned.
The rule. then, of one pound of con.
centrated feed for each three and one.
half pounds of milk COW gives per
day will be found very useful to dairy.
men in getting better yields of milk
and in economizing in their feed; and
not only SO, but 1t would give a clue
to the poor producing cows OF the
herd and lead to their being supplant.
ed by more profitable animals. Yet
how many are feeding the 1s-pound
COW as much as the 36-pound animal
should have, and the good producer
only as much as the poor one is en-.
titled to? Regulation Of this matter
Of feeding would not only save feed
but would increase the production OF
milk and its products, so much need.
ed at the present time.-W. H. Dial.
rymple, Department OF Veterinary
Science, Louisiana State University.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-05-04
MILL OWNER GETS new
? LIGHT ON PATRIOTISM

Some of the owners of Southern
industrial plants feel that they have
been made to carry their full share
OF the burden OF the war through the
income tax and excessive profits laws,
but one has been convinced that he
is being "let down rather lightly
thus far.
The incident occurred in the direc.
tors room of bank The president
OF a mill, in discussing war finances
remarked: "I've paid the Government
$4,000 income tax and | don't see
how | can invest very heavily in Gov
eminent bonds
"How much OF the remaining s.
per cent of your income would have
accrued under business conditions
other than those now existing?" One
Of his friends asked.
The mill owner seemed perplexed
As all the men in the group were
friends the president OF the bank
mentioned that the mill owners bust
ness had increased 80 per cent during
the past year, according to The banF
records.
AS matter OF fact" his friend
remarked. You have paid but ten pei
cent on normal business. You haven,
been hard hit at ALL"
The mill owner confessed this was
q new view point to him.
The owner OF a large mercantile
house made confession at thi.
point. He said his income tax hat
amounted to $4,000 and he hat
thought he had done great deal, bu
he realized now that he was doin,
comparatively little
The mill owner and the merchan
both pledged to invest heavily in tn,
Third Liberty Loan to keep their con
science clear toward the Government
And the others enjoyed goot
laugh.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-05-04
WAR RELIC TRAINS
GREETED BY CROWDS
Many Buy Liberty Bonds When they
See Horrors Of German Militar-
ism As Shown BY Exhibits
Now Touring District

Atlanta.-The two special war reiic
trains being operated though the Slx'h
Federal Reserve District by the Lloei
ty Loan Committee TO stimulate III
terest in the third bond issue are pe'
Ing greeted with enthusiasts at e'-
cry stop, according 10 reports from
the superintendents on board. lhe'e
trains left Atlanta on April D, one 10
tour Tennessee, Georgia and f1orloa'
the other TO visit points in AlaOaiha'
Mississippi and Louisiana.
Each train carries a baggage car
and two fiat cars laden with reiics
from the field OF battle. Among the
relics are parts Of aeropianes "hich
have taken part in some OF the most
thrilling fights Of The war: huge can
mons hand grenades: shells, helmets
and a vast collection OF photographs
showing German atrocities in France
and Belgium. The exhibits were COT
lected through the War Department
Some OF them were captured from the
Germans: others were contributed by
the French and British armies.
Many Buy Bonds.
The Government decided to operate
the special trains to stimulate interest,"
In the Liberty Loan, although the
great demand for transportation equip
ment has caused shortage OF cars
This is an evidence of the seriousness
with which the need for money IL
finance the war is viewed by Govern
ment officials.
AT every station the trains have
been visited by thousands Of people
The farmers especially have been at
tracted by the exhibit which brings
home to them for the first time, IL
some instances, the horrors OF this
war. Thousands of dollars have beer
subscribed by visitors to the trains
showing how the evidences OF battle
have impressed the people.
Those In Charge.
The trains will be operated through
out the campaign and will stop oni,
at the small towns. They are undel
the direction of the publicity organi
cation Of which st. Elmo Massengalt
is director. w. r. c. Smith, of Allan
Ia, is directly in charge of the oper
alton OF the trains.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-05-04
DEMAND Of ADMINISTRATION
18th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
Parish Of Iberia.
State of Louisiana,
Succession No. 1925
--Of--
Clair st. Clair Gonsoulin Deceased.

Whereas. Adrien Gonsoulin. a resident Of
the Parish Of IBERIA has applied to The Hon.
orable 10th Judicial District Court of Louis
lana, holding sessions in and for the Parish
OF Iberia, to be appointed Administrator OF
the succession Of Clair St. Clair Gonsoulin.
deceased, notice is hereby given to all whom
it may or doth concern to show cause. II any
they have, within ten days OF the first publi-
cation hereof. why the prayer OF the said
Adrien Gonsoulin should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable James Simon, Judge
If cur said Court, this 18th day Of april. A.
ID. 1918.
+. G. DECUiR, Deputy Clerk OF Court.
Gordon A SandoZ, Attorney. sill
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-05-04

The cycle Of money invested In
Liberty Bonds is short and complete
The people lend the money to the
Government: the Government lend.
some to our allies: and our Govern
ment and our allies straightwa,
spend the money, or the greater por
ZION Of 1t. among the people of thu
United States. In some instances tn.
money paid in by wage earners OF
one installment of Liberty Bonds i.
paid by the Government to their EN-
ployers and by their employers pait
back to them in the way of wage!
before the next bond installment 4!
due.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-05-04

Reports received from State and
Federal employment bureaus By
the United States Employment
Service, Department Of Labor, IN
dictate q shortage of woman labor
10 "a cities. The greatest de
mand is for domestlcs and, next,
factory workers. Twenty OF the
"a cities report scarcity Of do
mestics. Nine report . demand
for factory workers.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-05-04

would purchase VIZ ousnes "
would purchase 5 bushels OF corn
of produce only 3AZ oahen
of corn OF bushels
complied W Doosen OF the Coek
although has advanced IN
on
plantato nsw il produced
planter buy only half as much feed
his az ~ normal prices
things said Dean bodson First that
high
haveth public believe II is
goods
consideration fixing Of
feed to make it unnecessary
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-05-04

Millions Of dollars, 1t is estimat.
ed BY revenue officials, will be
added to the Government funds in
penalties as . result of the round
up OF income tar deliDQuenfs By
the Bursau Of Internal Rsgsnue.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-05-04

The farmers plea that he has not
bought Liberty Bonds because he is
helping his country by speeding up
food production will not stand. Every
manufacturer who is making supplies
for the army and navy is doing as
much. They're buying bonds, too.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-05-04

The total acreage 10 Z,
10 the "a sugar parisbes |"
lana IN 1918, 10 est'ms's- !.
900 acres, as compare
900 in 1917 and 80,