davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

was drafted by the association in
conformity with the desires OF the
finance committee Of the school
board This resolution was adopted
been endorsed by superintendent
Tighe. 1t has yet 10 come before the
fun board.
The association has also suggested
that, inasmuch as the school trustees
face a building program which IN
any event will necessitate consid-
cradle capital outlay, an inFesriga-
ton should be made with view to re-
arranging the school schedule and
program so that the present build
ings and rooms will be vacant less
hours per day, and the building pro-
gram therefore relieved TO a consid-
cradle extent It is thought that this
study would result in accOmm Odatins
about 30 percent more pupils in the
present buildings This suggestion
has been approved by superlntend-
ent Tighe and by members OF the
board Of trustees. but It has not yet
been possible for the association 10
work on it.
Suggests Budget Study.
The association suggested TO the
city council the need OF compre-
heusive budget study and the de-
veIOpment OF a system whereby eL-
penditures. instead Of occurring in IN
planned. haphaZard fashion, would be
year and would always be subject 10
adequate accounting control. The
council appropriated $500 for the pur-
pose Of carrying on this study and
the undertaking Is well under way
and viii be completed and a report
submitted within the next few weeks
A similar undertaking has been
suggested and is being urged for the
county OF FL Paso, and viii undoubt-
eddy be carried through.
e -sr-rH
ISOLATION have given valuable time
and much study to local problems
presented and are to be accredited
largely with the successful progress
sIve reforms accomplished IN NUM-
cipal government. OF the board OF
trustees OF the association. c. n. Bas-
sett is president; ]. a Krakauer. vice
president: James G. McNary. secre-
tary: Z. S. Stewart. treasurer; z. T.
White. trustee, is an active worker
Z. T Paxton, director, is constantly
employed in Investigations and other
work OF the organization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

pursuance to a budget. a work pro-
gram for municipal business has been
mapped out which includes the fol-
lowing essentials: A statement OF all
the city has done during the past
year. a recommendation from each
city department as to what that de-
partment shall preferably undertake
for the coming year. a budget drawn
up by the city council based on these
recOmme ndations but limited by
needs Of the city. the relative import
ance OF the various recommendation
and resources from which the CITY
must meet the cost; a printed state
ment OF this program and its esti-
mated cost to be placed in the hands
OF taxpayers for their consideration.
a public hearing. at which any citizen
OF FL PasO may come before the CITY
council and urge any suggestion con-
corning the work for the coming year
which he believes to be for the. best
interests OF the city II this outline
Of work be carried out. every citizen
may know what has been done, what
will be done. and where the funds are
to come from with which II IS to be
done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

at present in use for calculating
these installments was not found to
be satisfactory, and a new system OF
calculation, on the following basis,
was urged: To transfer annually to
the sinking fund that sum which is
sufficient, together with the interest
on the present assets, to equal at
least percent Of the debt; or in
case this sum is less than the actu-
arial installment On the debt, then
the fun actuarial installment- This
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

assignment Of departments-has not
yet been carried out
The association investigated the ar
engagements for redemption Of the
outstanding bonded debt, with view
to determine whether the present ar
rangements provided adequately for
meeting the bonds when. due, and
whether the annual installments set
aside for the redemption OF the debt
were proportionate during the years
Of the life Of the bond. The method
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

proposed method Of calculation wa.
turned down by the city council. so
far as regards use this year. There
is hope that it may be adopted for
future years.
Conducts n Study in Schools.
The association conducted a study
in the FL Paso public schools, with
view to improving their budget pro-
agement 4 resolution, putting into
effect the recommendations made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
COLLEGE Of THE
CITY Of E PASO
New Institution Is Meeting
With a Splendid Success
In Its Very Inception.
CONTINUED from Page Two.)

chancellor COlvin holds consultations
every morning for the purpose Of ac-
cOmmOdating parents and students
who may wish Information concern
ing the courses or any matters per-
tanning 70 the work OF the college.
Pan American College.
It is commonly conceded that
closer relations between Pan-Ameri-
can countries and the United States
is approaching At no point in the
United States does a better feeling
and understanding exist between
Mexican citizens and those OF our own
country than in FL PasO- From its
location and prestige FL Paso is the
logical place for the location OF a
great Pan-American college. which
viii mean closer relationship with
all the Latln-American countries
This viii result not only in an ex-
change Of thought but will mean IN
creased trade relations as wei.
The financial and industrial insti-
tutions Of FL Paso and the vicinity
have increased over 400 per cent
since 1900 We have reason TO be-
nevs from the need OF such an in
stitution and the way L has been
patronized during the first six
months OF its existence. that the
growth OF the college viii he much
greater than the above rate. An an
nual enrolment Of $500 in a decade
from now Is a conservative estimate
from existing conditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
TAXPAYERS LEAGUE works To
DECREASE MUNICIPAL EXPENSES

Stress Laid on Methods With Politics and Personalities
Eliminated; City Council Takes Up Study Of Budget;
Appropriation Made for Purpose of Carrying Out
the Study on Budget and School Work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
CURCIO IS GLAD
AND PRESENTS
MANY THANKS
Harrisburg Fruit Dealer Tells Good
News to His Customers

Il was sight, I was ashamed to
be SEEM says Antonio Curcio, of
Balm street, Harrisburg. Pa. MY
face and neck, my arms and shoul-
ders We're all broken out with some
kind of a rash.
Il sell fruit and it hurt my bus
mess for my customers did not like
to see it.
Il was perhaps poisoned but Tan
lac made me feel all right Fine.
And l tell my customers that Tanlac
is a good medicine for them. 1
know"
Tanlac is now being introduced
here at Gorgas' Drug Store.
Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas
Drug Store in the p. r. r. Station;
in Carlisle at w. G. Stephens Phar-
macy; Elizabethtown, Albert w
Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl;
Middletown. Colin S. Few's Phar-
macy; Waynesboro. Clarence Croft's
Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F.
Brunhouse.
The genuine Tanlac bears the
name -. I. Gore Co." on outside
carton of each bottle, Look for 1t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
"Y" Gives Yanks Smokes
as They Pause in Battle

With the American Army on the
Larraine Front, Sept. 19.-The Y.
NJ. c. A. has won its place in the
hearts of the American soldiers. and
an instance of the service rendered
by these workers is given in a story
told of the recent fighting. On the
morning of the American advance
against the ST. Mihiel salient. a Y.
VI. c. A. man appeared among the
soldiers, carrying a huge pack on
his back. He did not explain his
presence, except by a whispered
word to a company commander, who
nodded approval.
When the order to advance came
he moved forward with the men. At
the first pause, while the soldiers
were behind a little rise of ground,
the Y. NJ. c. A. man made his way
from soldier to soldier, giving each
a cake of chocolate and pack of
cigarets When his pack was ex-
hausted he returned to the rear. but
reappeared in a few hours with an
other bundle. He repeated his trips
until his organization was able to
bring up supplies in larger quanti-
ties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
Parents
IBy Ray c. Beery, ABB, MA.
President of the Parents Association.

ally announce what you wish him 20
do.
If your child easily becomes sui
len. you must be firm, but do not
try to force action too quickly. 4
sullen child is a bit like a balky
horse; you need to give his mind a
little time to act or it may become
confused and cause great waste of
time-and patience as we'll.
The most serious mistake you can
make is to allow your own temper to
influence your method. The child
naturally initiates your mood and
so a bad case is simply made worse.
If your child has acted stubborn
ly or said something unbecoming. it
may be wise to postpone the correc-
ton until the child is in a receptive c
mood. For example, when you are
playing with the child in an enthu-
siastic way, stop suddenly and N a
low, serious tone, say, "Oh, yes,
wanted to tell you something" Then
explain in simple, direct words now
you expect him to act in the future,
and end by saying: You can re-
member this. can't you?" Immedi-
ately continue the play.
Treat the. obstinate child with con-
fidence in the manner prescribed and
he will gradually cease to be OBJ.
stinate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
NZOU need not be too greatly I
troubled hecauSe Nour child is |

NIOU need not be too greatly
troubled because your child is
obstinate. That he is unpliable
now does not mean that he will al
ways be.
He may not be naturally obstinate
at all. And even if he is, the right
method applied at the right moment
can quickly set him straight.
Most obstinacy is due to wrong
methods of parental management
and even an inherited tendency to
this trait may be largely overcome.
Love and wisdom will win the day.
Let us consider a case just report
ed. A father writes:
Our boy, aged five. is an ener-
getic lad and has a very decided ma
ture. IL says No as if he meant it.
Often when we ask him to come in
the house out of the rain or sun. he
exclaims, I don't want to; I want
TO stay right where 1 am The other
day he asked his mother to be al
lowed to carry package, and when
she let him, he carried 1t about Il
block and threw it down, saying he
didn't want TO carry it. When we
are severe with him, he becomes
sullen. What would you suggest 2"
What your five-year-o boy needs
most of all az present is a greater
amount Of friendly companionship
from you. Make up your mind that
you are going TO gain this boys con-
fidence. Then, when you have gain
ed his confidence and good will, it
will be an easy matter to change his
saucy habits.
To gain his confidence, apply The
principles of cooperation and ap-
proval. Enter more enthusiastically
into your boys life, his boyish inter
ests, his activities, whatever they
happen to be. If he is interested in
motion pictures, talk about motion
pictures; if he likes to play ball, talk
about ball and teach him more about
playing it. Play little games with
him and get him to feel that you
are the best friend he has.
Suppest various things for him to
do in your presence such as jumping,
running. etc. Then, approve him,
both at the time and later in the
presence of others. In this way, you
are sure to gain his good will.
Do not ask him to do very much
during the first two or three days
Simply devote your time to getting
him completely on your side. You
can then begin gradually to expect
more and more of him.
When you ask him to do anything,
do not announce the errand when he
is In another room or outdoors. Make
1t a rule for q few days at least to
have him come to you before he
knows what you want, II you dis
cover by his manner that he Is not
in the best spirit. say something in
a friendly way about his play snd
smile SO that he will be in as good
n humor as possible; then, incident
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
When a Girl Marries"
BY
New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problems of a Girl Wife

Jim shuddered. Anne. I'm not a
soldier any longer. I have resign
ed. They'll accept it in a week or
so-and then I'm out OF the army for
good. There's nothing I can do worth
the doing and so-Im getting out"
As he dragged out his words, a
picture flashed across my mind
Jim out of his uniform. Jim in civil
liam clothes. l had never seen him
in a mere business suit-how would
he look? He was conjuring up a
stranger for me and I felt frighten-
ed!
But only for a moment There
again I WAS swept by the great
yearning in his heart-the yearning
to share in the war: and 1 found
myself throbbing with his pain and
his desire to be again a whole man,
fit to fight for freedom.
I'm done for-on the scrap heap
but I'll come back. I'll find some
thing to do" getting command of
himself.
They'll have some position-some
appointment for you" protested,
longing to make a practical sugges-'
ton.
But I tell you I've resigned.
dear" he repeated with a patience
foreign to him-and so vastly pa
thetic.
And then I was suddenly. aware
Of a new problem. A man must
work-a man as we'll as soldier
must find the job for w-n.Gh he's
it-the place he is equipped to fill.
What had Jim done before he was
soldier? Was he questioning his
own ability to earn a living?
I, his wife. did not know the an
swer even to one OF these funda-
mental questions
Ito BE Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ITEMS
Division For War Relief
Giving Corn Soup Supper

A chicken corn soup supper will
be held Saturday evening at Hoover's
park near Rockville bridge under
the direction of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Women's Division for War
Relief and members of the American
Red Cross. Corn soup, ice cream,
cake and coffee will be served. The
proceeds will go toward the Red
Cross and the wool fund of the
pennsylvania Railroad Women's
DIVISION for War Relief. A large at
tendance has been urged for the
sake OF this most worthy object
FIRST CLASS OF SEASON
The nrst class in Home Service for
the season will be held in the Y. w.
{. A. building at 1880 o'clock next
Monday morning, with Miss Helen
Leib. of the Red Cross Home Service
section as the lecturer. Registrations
Will be accepted at the class meet
ings.
Miss Mae Shoemaker left for her
home in Chevy Chase, Washington,
this morning, after spending several
weeks with her grandfather, w. H.
Shoemaker, 21O South Thirteenth
street.
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Williamson, of
the Belvedere, North Second street,
was accompanied home from Wer-
nersville by her daughter. Miss Mar
garet Williamson, student nurse
of the Presbyterian Hospital, PhiIa-
delphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
Local Knights of Columbus
Entertain at Camp Colt

Harrisburg Knights of Columbus
participated in minstrel show
Tuesday evening at Camp Colt, Get
tysburg, putting the program over
with real professional swing.
This is favorite form of entertain
ment for the soldiers and the music
dialogue and gags were of timely
sort and hugely enjoyed by the
boys. Watkins and Lynch who had
charge of the chorus and minstrel
sections were highly commended on
the first class production they pre-
sented.
In the show were: End men,
Messrs. O'Donnel. Brashears, c.
Lynch, Mclaughlin, Mcmahon and
Ross; interlocutor, Joseph 7. VIM
ters: sopranos, Messrs. Euker
winkleman, Budman, Wells, Hetzel,
Lindemuth; tenors, Messrs. Noll
Thomas and Petrasic: baritones,
Messrs. watkins and Lingle; bassos,
Messrs. Rupp, Ludes. Collins and
Bethel; accompanies, Messrs. Man.
nix and Wieger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
Penbrook Auxiliary
Collects Paper and Rubber

The Penbrook Auxiliary of the Red
Cross are making a collection of all
kinds of rubber, newspapers and
magazines this week.
Boxes for the collection of the ma
terials have been placed in the Pen
brook Bank, and the following stores
Haversticks Fishburns, Hocker's.
Smalrs and Snoddy's.
The school children of both PEN
brook and Progress are also collect
ing.
The committee in charge of this
work is composed OF the following:
Mrs. Edward Kirby Lawson, chairman;
Mrs. A Aungst. Mrs. Heinly. Miss Mary
Speas. Miss Belle Spangler and Mrs.
Zeiders.
Mrs. Lawson will send for any news
papers and magazines if notified at
her residence, 2533 Main street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
FIVE SOLDIERS WRECK VICTIMS


Washington. Sept. 19.-Five SOL
diers were killed and at least twenty.
four injured in the wreck of a troop
train near Marshfield. Mo. This was
announced last night by the War
Department
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
SWAB-KNILEY NUPTIALs

Miss Florence Kniley and Captain
Robert Swab. of the One Hundred
and F'ifty-fourth Depot Brigade,
Camp Meade, formerly a mining en-
gineer for the Susquehanna Coal
Company, both residents of Lykens
and well known in the upper end of
the county, were quietly married
yesterday at l o'clock by the Rev.
Alexander Gibson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19

Mrs. NJ. A. Floyd entertained at
her summer home "Sunniwell," near
Lisburn last week. The guests are:
Mrs. Miller. Mrs. w B. Sloan. Mrs
E. Peters, Mrs. ]. Zabis, Mrs. ].
Ross. Mrs. Rose Garberich, Mrs.
Alfred Garverich. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
A. Floyd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
ARRIVES OVERSEAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barrett Nc
Garter, of Summerdale. have receiv-
ed word OF the safe arrival overseas
of their son, Walter NJ. McCarter of
the SS0th Battalion, Tank Corps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL DANCE

Technical High school VIII hold It's
first dance of the season at Hand
shaw's Hall, on Wednesday evening.
September %. A large attendance is
expected. Music will be furnished by
Sourbier's orchestra.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19

Miss Barbara Youngman. of Pitts
burgh, is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Kenneth White. of Market street, for
a few DAYS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
ATHLETE MARRIED

Lieutenant Wallace c. Maxfield.
I. s. Tank service, champion weight
thrower of Mercersburg Academy,
and former football star, was mar
ried to Miss Katherine F. Hanaway,
of Scranton, lin Newark recently.
Lieutenant Maxfield expects soon to
be sent overseas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
TO MEND FOR SOLDIERS

All members of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Women's Division for War
Relief. Department No. I. are urged to
come to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Young Mems Christian Association.
Reilly street, Friday afternoon, at >
o'clock, to do mending for the SOL
diers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
Miss McCann and Sergt.
Gload to Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel McCann. of
III Washington street. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Zelma Catharine McCann, to Ser
geant Austin Gload. of Brooklyn. n.
Y. The wedding will take place in
the near future as Mr.. Gload. who
Is sergeant connected with the
Quartermaster's Department now
stationed at Tobyhanna, Pa. near
scranton, is expecting orders any
day to be sent to France.
TO STUDY PLAYWRITING
Miss Evelyn Gutman, daughter of
Mrs. Julius E. Gutman, of 221O
North Third street, has gone to
Columbia University, New York City,
to take up the study of playwriting.
Miss Gutman. who went to Goucher
College, Baltimore, last year, is ex-
ceedlngly gifted in literary work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Eldridge,
of 1851 Market street, have received
news of the safe arrival overseas of
their son, Ralph S. Eldridge, of the
Exceptional Medical Replacement
Unit No. 43.
of .419 South Thirteenth street
received word of the safe ar
rival overseas of their son, Henry +
Swilkey, who is with the Exceptional
Medical Replacement. Unit No. 43.
Miss Helen Ferguson returned to
spending several weeks as the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Sparr. of
Sixteenth street. and Miss Mary Alma
Allen. of 921 Green street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19

A manufacturers samples or
you couldn't buy them at the
price; belted models, in black
and navy only.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19

Made of all wool American
Poplin, belted coat, lined throu-
out, pockets, velvet collar, high
button neck. in navy, brown,
black and plum.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03
PkfsTf P6JckA SvOBODY
RUDE v DURNU.

Sekretar ,pokladu Oznamil,
ze sc zem6 must pripraviti je-
Ste ma iednu kampan pro pdic-
ku Svobody, bezpochyby v dru
he polovici mesice ,dubna. Bon
dy t6to pdicky budon zniti ma
kratkou dobu. neispise ma de-
set rokd a celY obnos bnde chit
snad pet miliard. Vvsvetuie Sc.
ze to vezme ieste cas-, nezli sc
vvdani podstatn6 umensi a ne
Eli Sc hospodafstvf valeGneho
bude, moci preiiti ma mirove.
Dale pravi. ze zakonodarstvi v
konqresu lest neiiste. iinvmi
slow, neni znamo. dohodnou-li
Sc demokratf 8 republikanv ma
darove predloze. tax re vlada
nem6ze pocftati ma prijem 2
danf musi spolehati ma pnj-
,cku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03
WSS|| lWSSl
EDMOND ROSTAND AUTOH
CYRANA ZEMREL.

Pariz, 2. prosnce. - Slavny
francouzsky spisovatsl drama
tickych del a basnik Edmond
Rostand, dnesnf odpoledne ze-
mrel nasledkem onemocneni
spanelskou chripkou. Narodil
Sc 1. dubna 1868 v Marsaillesu
iako SYN rolnfka. Prvni jeho
hra davana byla r. 1888 a "a
by stal Sc svymi vesmes verso
vanymi hrami znamym po ce-
lem sv6te. Nejznamejsim a nej
slavn6jsim stal Sc ale svym
Cyranem de Bergerac (1897)
Orlikem (1901) a Chantecle.
rem (191O). Pri prvnim provo
zovani posledne jmenovane
hry byl ma vrcholu slavy. N5
val byl tax ohromnX, ze place
no bylo "a sedadlo az $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03
WSS WsSl
PROFESSOR USMRCEN VIA.
KEN.

Ma krizovatce pennsylvan-
ske drahy bliz Linden Heights
srazil sc vcera automobil prof.
C.. Zanera z Columbus s. rychlf
KEN "a kterehozto nestestf Ia
ner prisel o. zivot a chot' jeho
jakoz pribuzna M. Drovino-
va smrtelne poraneny. Nepo.
chopeny signal byl pricinou
srazky a tax i smrti vyimeno.
vaneho profesora ma statnf u
niversit6, kde Zaner ucil krasC
pisu. Poranene danny doprave
ny do nemocnice v Columbus
sotva sc pOzdravf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03
PfsE "svETU".

Serzant Jaroslav Sacha, 1921
Broadway, slouzici pritomne u
331 p6siho pluku We Francii, pi-
Sc nam, re Sc ma ma zapadni
fronte dobre. Pisobi u zasobo-
vacf Getty ssest mesicd a je vojen
sym tesnopiscem. Pluk jeho le-
Ii v kteres vesnEce, biz tabo-
ra polske legie (patrne u Rene
se), cvici piln9 a je komandem
dobre ziven. A pon6vadz stu
ace ma fronte rychle Sc We pro-
speech spojeneckych vojsk me.
nj, pisatel verf v brzky navrat
domn. Ma konec zada mas po.
zdraviti vsecky jeho cleveland
ske druhy prostfednictvfm sSve
Ita', a soucasn9 posfla nam svd.
|obrazek z fronty.
X dopisu tomu treba pozna
menati, re serzant Jaroslav Sa
cha plati "a jednoho nejrycl
tlejsich stenografh v Pershingt
i've armade a zet take pravidel
nym dopisovatelem zdejsih,
vecerniku News, kde referu
lie z Francie pod znackou "a
iSoldier by Request.