davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
WAR WORK MEETING

Carlisle, Pa, Feb. 13.-Announc,
ent was made at the offices of IL
umberland County Public Safef
Hmmittee here this morning of
= patriotic meeting to be held he
nNt Tuesday evening to stimula,
crest in food conservation n.
ar work in general.
The speakers will be Charles Hr
prn, a prominent Philadelphia ="
prney and former resident of e.
'le now legal adviser of the St
1fety Committee, and Miss Sug
'lvercruise, a native of Belgi,
Iho until a few months ago was {
aged In relief work in her a."
ountry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
New Styles in
{ Children's dresses
Fashions Favored Models for Spring of 1918
Handsome, exclusive dresses of striking beauty will
have their first showing here tomorrow
Ginghams Poplins Chambray SanToy
in sizes to II wears
Ginghans
SanToy

Mothers who treasure smart effective girls dress
styles of unusual atractveness should visit the chill
drcns section where Fashion holds reign in these
Spring novelty dresses.
Dresses of large and small plaid gingham-high
waist s-belted-large fancy pockets-organdy
and pique collars-touches of hand embroidery-fuli
'kHlS WluC ISllS 9L.95 to psO.JD
Dresses OF poplin, chambray and SanToy suiting-
Wo-pece styles with peated skirts Bodice coat
guimpes-short waist-aced in
front with ribbon and velvet-organdy collars--lacc
embroidery and smocking-large
loose pockets ....... ............: 1896 to :S5.95
BowMAN's-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
Women's "Ouer-Mght" Bags

These "over-night" bags are a boon to women who
used to find it task to make short overnight visit;
in order to be supplied with the little necessaries
clumsy bag called upon for service.
Now it's one of these Dainty, Convenient Bags
able feathers
Real walrus overnight bags II inch size-7 pieces,
fittings of ivory Mirror Brush tooth brush soap box,
comb, nail file, button hook ............. $3.50
pretty piece fitted overnight bag at 49,. $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
Wheat Stock in England
Exceeds Supply of 1916
Rr 4Ssocinted Prcss

London, Feb. 13.-The total stocks
of wheat in Great Britain at the end
of December last exceeded those at
the end of December, 1916, by u
million quarters, Andrew Bonar
Law, the Chancellor of the En-
chequer. told the House of Commons
to-day. a quarter of wheat in Brit
ish terminology means 504 pounds,
this excess thus figuring out 504,-
100000 pounds. or 100000 bushels
at sixty pounds to the bushel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
Now Comes the Joyous Thought
of Dressing Up the Home.
Beautiful Curtains and Draperies

the important factors in the beauty and attractive
of the homea of which tend give that COSY honey
feeling dearly relish
This stores carefully selected stocks comprise the newest
the most beautiful and attractive draperies
Choose from the display for telling how much
higher prices you may have pay in the future the
ket continues the upward turn.
Flet curansin white ivory and ecru-2H yards long
Pair $1.75 $3.50
Marqusette curtans-n white ivory ecru-2H yards
long Pair $150 $3.50
Imported voile curains-in white ivory and ecru-2N
Scrim curtains-in white ivory and ecru-ace and nser
ton trimming-2H yards long Pair $13o to $500
Sunfas Madras-for porteres and side drapery-38 O 30
inches wde-rose blue, brown, green and gold, yard
45c to SO 90
Cretonne-in dark colorngs-36 inches wide yard
soc to SOC
Madras-in white and ecru36 to y inches wide yard
Csc to ST 90
BowMANs-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
OBJECT TO BANKS MAMIE

Pfotests against the incorporntiU
+ the proposed Northern Centrh
trust Company of Philadelphia. ~
'cr that name, were heard to-da
Charles n. Holling, of the cor
'dration bureau of the Department
of the Secretary of the Common
wealth. The protestants were tn,
Northern Trust Company and tn.
Central Trust Company Of Philadel
phia, and the Northern Centrl
Trust Company, of Williamsport
'rguing that the proposed namc T.
0nfusing and conflicting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
Peyton c. March, Jr.,
Believed Fatally Injured
BY Associated Press

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 13.-Sec-
ond Lieutenant Peyton c. March, son
of the chief -of-staff of the American
Army. is not expected to live through
the day. He sustained a fractured
skull following a 1,000-foot fall in
his airplane at Taliaferro field yes
serday. He was commissioned only n
few days ago. March is only 20 years
nd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
GETS $50 DAMAGES

Carlisle, Pa, Feb. 13.-After col
inning the entire day in hearing te
mony jury in the case of Fran
'ohe. Lower End farmer. lreturi
! "a verdict in his favor In the SUI
Z $50 for damages claimed to ha,
ern sustained when the buggy /
which he was riding was strick az
Frecked on the bridge over the Su,
johanna at Lemoyne by an autC
noble driven by George v
Ehoades. of the same section.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
McADOo ENDORSES NOW.

Malone, n. ", Feb. 13.-Willian
&. McAdoo.. Secretary Of the Treas
ury. in letter read to-day at a rail-,
here in behalf of the newly formed
Lincoln Patriotic Army, expressed
his appreciation of the high pur.
poses of the Lincoln Memorial Uni
versity in organizing the army whicl
he wished widespread influence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
Tarred and Feathered and
Held Under Indictment
BY Associated Press

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 1S.-Sevrino
Oberdon, said to be an 1. w. w.
leader, who was treated to a coat of
ar and feathers by irate citizens of
Staunton, ILL.,, last night, for alleged
lnti- Anne erican activities. is under in
lictment here, charged with boot
egging and violation of the espion-
lge law.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
OUSE DROPS ALIEN
SILACKEIl MI L

Washington. Feb. 13.-The Hous,
day Yielded to the entreaties
lie State Department to drop the $,
allied alien Stacker bill while treat
egotiations for the same purpo
re i'm progress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
Towels and Toweling

Honey comb towels with red borders-dozen
$1.OO
Turkish towels-beached-siz 16x32 in each,
11c
Union linen dish towels - hemmed = size 16x34
inches, each MISREPRESENTATION. ........... loo
Union linen huck toWels-an assorted lot of various
sizes and STYLES each ................... 29c
All linen brown crash, yard ............... 15c
BowMANs-second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
CIyu, SERVICE EvAvs

The Civil Service board will hoid
physical examinations February 90 FOR
the fifteen applicants who filed paner,
for appointment to the city poIics
force. Mental tests will he hell
Thursday, February 21.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
SCOUTMASTER RETURNS

! V. I. Ffuntsberger, scoutmaster OF
Troop Six, of this city, has Just re-
urned from a visit to several scout
Henters and reports having seen some
p!endid examples of scout activities.
n Toledo Huntsberger attended the
Hnnual Boy Scout Father and Son
banquet. at which 9S4 people We're
present. They have just completed
drive for $50 new scoutmas sters,
] d some of the biggest businessmen
IN the city have enlisted for the
york" said Mr.. Huntsberger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
.ECTION RESULT NOT
KNOWN UNTIL jun

ogota. Colombia, Feb. 13.-Th
suit of the election held on Sunda
- u successor to Jose Concha, pre-
,cnt of the Republic, will not b.
own until the official count l.
me.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
MAJOR KUHN RETURNS

An Atlantic Port, Feb. 13.--Afni.
General Joseph f. Kuhn and Chart.
Kennedy returned here to-day fro
IN inspection trip in France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
Moderate Prices For Good Quality
Table Cloths and Damask

All linen table damask-58 inches wide, yard $50
Mercerized damask-64 inches wide-beautifui
satin hnlsn, ~, YARD , 20 59S
All linen pattern table clothes-72x72 inches, spe~
cial ...................... .......... S3 .9S
Lunch cloths-5SX58 inches-scalloped and plain
81 LOO
Mercerized damask Napkins each .... 1Oc
BOWMANS-Second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
WANT LECTURE ON MUSIC

Efforts are being made to have
ohm c. Freund, editor of the Music
Trades. one of the leading musical
publications of the country, come to
harrisburg and give lecture on 1.-THE
|iusical Independence of the United
ftates. Mayor Keister and the other
Inembers of Council signed the petit
ion which is being prepared
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-13
The February Furniture Sale
An Important Selling Event

See the splendid offerings of high grade artistic
furniture at prices below the market today-and way
below what you'll have to pay for like furniture later
It's wonderful opportunity to reap savings Of
economic worth desirable dependable, high quail
lty furniture which you have life-times service
from.
You are earnestly invited to come and get big
share of the remarkable values.
-Note:-l II you are not prepared to purchase now
ask any of the statesmen about the Bowman Club Plan
"a system by which you may enjoy the lowered
prices and pay for your needs gradually.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26

and ran to the trains by the hundreds but at Pine Bluff nice city where we stopped about an hour We receiv- ed the best treatment of the trip The people gave us all kinds of fruit nuts, and candy and post cards with stamps all ready to mail and it sure made us feel fine the way they treated us.
 "These troops were mostly north ern Illinois regiments who had been in Texas year."
 And here are some eXcepts from a letter from Cadet, William K. Mor an, at Camp Dick, Dallas, Texas; who passed thru Pine Bluff several weeNs ago, to Dr. c. U. Mayfield:
 eff all the fellows live up to their resolutions, Pine Bluffs population will increase about 100 per cent after the war, and most of them will be aviators. We certainly are roofing for your town. When the fellows got back on the train they just raved about your town, and when we are'v- ed here we found that the same treatment is rendered to every squad ron that passes thru Pine Bluff. l tell you, it certainly did make us men feel proud that we were in the army; made us forget any little worry we had and inspired courage in the weak
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
the dry" column,

the "dry" column.
 Then was launched the great move. ment to dry up the entire nation through the medium of an amendment to the Federal Constitution which should absolutely prohibit the manu- faeture and sale of :. intoxicating g liquors throughout the United States In the prosecution of this movement the Anti-Saloon league again took a leading part. In the national polti- cal campaign of, 1914 and again in 1916 the league bent it's efforts tow ard securing the election to congress of candidates pledged to the prohi bition cause.
 A celebration of the passage of the Federal amendment by congress is to he combined with the silver jubile;, celebration of the legue here this week. After survey of the country showing the relative position of the wet and dry forces with reference to ultimate action upon the national amendment. the league leaders de clare that the evidence of prohibition sentiment i.' 60 widespread and pro- nounced as affird good ground for believing that the nation vii, be nom- inally dry long before the .seven-year limit of acceptance carried in the lee celebration will be Dr. Howard III. resolution as it passed congress.
 The honor guest at the silver jubi- Russell. of Westerville,e Ohio. tn founder of the league and now it's associate general superintendent Among the most prominent of Dr. Russell's co-workers in the early days of the anti-saloon organization was Arbishop Ireland of St. Paul. Anoth- CT noted member of the league is Bishop Luther B. Wilson. of the Meth odist Episcopal church, who has serv- ed as president of the organization for a numberof years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
SOLDIERS PRAISE PINE
 BLUFF FOR HOSPITALITY
Letters From Aurora, Ill.,, and Camp Dix, Dallas, Texas, Express Ap-
 preciatiOn of Treatment Here

Pine Bluffs fame as a city of real hospitality, especially to the men who are going to France to fight for liberty, is growing. Not day pass es but someone receives a letter from some soldier who was entertained and fed while in the city en route to the front. Here's a self-eXplanato;y letter from w. B. Davis, big agri- culturist of Aurora, Ill.,:
 "It may be of interest to the peo- pie of your city to know that the name of Pine Bluff will long be re- membered by the train loads of SOL diers who passed through your city going east about May 9th, several Aurora boys were in one regiment and in writing home make particular mention of the pleasant stop in your city. One letter reads as follows: :.
 ''All along the trip people cheered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
.a.Saloon League Celebrates
 Ifs TWenty-fifth Anniversary
..,s If Movement Which Promies to Sweep the %sos Nation Gather at oberlin ohio to Observe
 "A''' Silver Jubilee of Organization.

:, ..,;n O., May 21.-Twenty-flVe
 uD''g N' aso a little band Of men wno Fars asa 1;..a in the belief that militant pre ul,'tsu !, uas necessary in combatine !, ethoas .r "n traffic met here to consid-
 e liquor .or ." an organization which
 plans lo. after the saloons with bould .se' stick. The Oborlin confer
 sharp fl fflollowed by la'er meeting
 Wasnlas'A ths Anti-saloon League of pn .ia, Q, wv was given birth. Last FIT nerlea ll' Man nioneers of the movement.
 1, other tae prominent workers or the
 th aation o'nil gathered here for a cele- gan,a'',f'he a,1n ot the silver jubilee Of the eyaperons es'e, temperance and prohi- ion su,sf societies had existed in Amerle ae ton aaaions sGo to the organization of
 p,eslvslon p,1at;Isaloon league. While lthe a, af them had accomplished good Ds, '',O O' in arousing public sentiment sulls l1s, the liquor evil, none of them a'',st ast out ou to accomplish it's purpose
 set toe e exact lines adopted by the oas a'ssloon , league and carried out by
 oorrSanization with great success. s civ;s t, ref reform was made the basis of C,s snovement sno ,u inaugnrated by the | :. n.y American league. Its first ef-
 U. 1 uara directed toward the elect
 If men who would enforce the Ol a,readv on the statute books.
 .,nah it's work along these lines
 nr ,v'e communities began the enforce
 Inf for the first time of tie Sunday osing law and the laws prohibiting ] sale of liquors to minors and (htual drunkards.
 |When this was accomplished the me one set about to do it's best to abol-
 1 ,he saloons altogether. The meth- nursued in the new campaign ere the same as before. Every ef- t WAS directed toward securing k oplction of men to the state and Inicinal lawmaking bodies who ITO in favor of anti-saloon legisla- kn As a result of its work county fl local option laws were enacted many of the states. Under these |Rs county after county and town af- ] town voted dry" until in some of ] states the number of saloons was buced by more than one-half with period of a few years.
 |The success of the local ortion cam |ign encouraged the league to seek higher goal-the enactment of laws bich would bring about Statewide bhbtion. Again the efforts of the ganization were rewarded with Irked success. In cooperation with her temperance forces. but itself hing the lead in the actual fight ,, the Anti-Saloon league has bought one state after another into
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26

Black walnut is considered the very best kind of wood for aeropiane pro- peller-blades, for, besides being im- mensely tough, it does not splinter when hit by projectile Next in the order named come mahogany, white oak, ash, maple, birch ard cherry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
THIS WIDOW VAS HELPED

Mrs. A Walden, AGO Glenn Ave, Fresno, Cal writes: T had a fever and it left me, with a cough every winter. Foleys Honey and Tar helps me every time. ] ain a widow Ct years old Nothing better for bron, chial grip and similar coughs and colds that hang on Just fine for croup and whoopingcoueh Nann'5 Pharmacy Adyt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26

The collection of treasure a: Marl- borough House, in the way of gold and silver and work ot ant is one of the most valuable n the world. And every article at Marlborough llonse IS the personal possession of Queen Alexander with thn exception eff the famous Gobelin tAasiltes which be !Ong to the nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
CUT THIS OUT-IT IS WORTH
 MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip enclose with five cents to Foley & Co.,, 2S35 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, Ill.,, writing your name and address clearly You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup. Foley Kid ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab let's. ,Mann's Pharmacy-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26

est of Us. If every town and city | would adopt even few charactoris- ties of the people from Pine Bluff we l wonld be acting as pallbearers fort the kaiser in Il very short time"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26

A license from the Director of Ma tional Service is now required before a new retail business of any nature 'an be established in fngland
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26

beauty celebrities around whom shows built the yield lists Harrison Fisher the most blond beauty Negeds played the title role in The Country G and Miss 19 the featured artist Hitchcock make film interpretation Katherine Iavind aylo O.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

about ten years experience as a
high school principal, or teacher,
during which time, he has taught
many pupils who have been sue
cessful in their school work.
He holds an L. |. diploma from
the Peabody Normal College and
the B. S. degree from the Geor-
ge Peabody College for teachers,
and ultimately expects to take
the Ph. D. from this institution
Prof. J. F. Gaines, first assist
ant in the high school has had
some 25 years experience in tea
ching, and has served A years as
County Superintendent.
Misses Halle, Anderson and
McDearman. teachers in the ele-
mentary department, have had
much experience in teaching.
1t goes without saying that all
the teachers of this school are
well qualified for their respect
positions.
jackson County was late in
the field in the establishment Of
a county high school, many coun'
ties voted the high school tax in
1910. Let us parents and teach
ers of Jackson County, show oul
appreciation to the county court
for our high school by backing
up the shool. Let US all boost
the school.
Jackson County should have g
II
first class four year high schoo
Some of the requirements fol
a four year high school as laiC
down by the State Board of Ed
ucatlon, are as follows: 1st
There must be three regularl!
licensed high school teachers
each spending all of his time il
doing high school work. 2nt
Home Economics and Agricult
ure must be taught. 3rd. Reel
tation periods must be 40 min
lutes in length. 4th, There mus
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

Chambers "Book Days" a
volume published about the mid
die of the last century, contains
a picture and description, copied
from a London paper printed in
1909, of a flying ship" invented
by a Brazilian priest and offered
to the King of Portugal. The sh-
ip would not fly, of course, and
the author of the Book of
Days" found the description SC
amusing that he added the obser-
vation that the invention was
only one of many foolish ventur-
es attempted since the Middle
Ages, and that there would be
no more of them because we had
now learned so much about the
force of gravity and the air that
surrounds the earth, that we
Knew how futile were such at
tempts to emulate the powers Of
the feathered tribes. And YET
the author of the Book Of
Days" lived almost long enough
to have seen the first airplane.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
Jackson County High School
Re-opens Dec. 80.
Special Course For Teachers
By Strong Faculty.

The Jackson County High Sc
hool has been closed on account
of sickness, but will reopen Dec.
80, and will continue for 2l wee
ks.
The eighth grade and high
school work will be arranged to
meet the needs of three classes
of students; students who have
been in attendance; new studen-
Is who wish to enter regular clas.
ses and finish the grade; pros.
pective teachers, who wish tt
prepare for the state examina'
tions.
The students who fail to re-
turn will not finish their grades.
The child who loses the remain.
der Of this year will in large
measure lose the years work.
If not hindered by sickness, ev.
cry parent should see to it thai
his child is in regular attendance
upon school.
An individual who is reasona'
bly, good in the eighth grade,
should by hard work during thu
q weeks, be able to pass thu
state examination for elementa
ry teachers. The teachers Wit
have charge Of the review couf
ses will strive to make the worl
interesting and thorough.
These teachers have had
great deal of experience in teacl
| ing in elementary and high sch
ools, and know what is requires
of teachers in the way of exami
nations.
| Principal, W. u. Hix. hss hza
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

1t has occurred to us a news
paper is much like a puplic school.
Not one patron in twenty visits
the school once year. yet most
of them are always ready to
criticise it. The same is ture
with the newspaper. If every
person in town would drop into
the office once a week or in some
other Way tell US the news items
they know. what a newspaper
we should have.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

be enough laboratory to teach
the sciences.
Let us all throw all of our en-
gies together and make this
high school one of the best in
the state.
Remember the date for re.
opening, December 80, 1918.