davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22

cry street. one hundred and thirty-six
llS6( feet to a peg or post; thence by
line at right angles to Sixth street
Iorty (40) feet to peg or post COR
ner OF lot number Ill; thence down
ROAD, twenty 600 feet to the place of
peglnnlng, at the corner of lot num-
per III; all said lot of ground being
situ9ate IN the City of Harrisburg;
Prick dwel 1g house known as No.
Ills North AXth street, and a three
story frameN building in the rear
hnoWn EIa as NO; l117 Montgomery street,
:, Being the same premises which
Mary L. Tagg, widow. by her deed of
indenture dated the 3Oth day of May.
a: ~, 1915. for the consideration
veyed to Simon Stein and Bessie
Stein, his wife, mortgagors herein,
who have given this mortgage for
and on account of the purchase money
Said deed being recorded in the
aforesaid Recorde"'s ONCE in Deed
Book II" Vol. 16. page 344;
Sold as the p Iopa:ty of Simon Stein
ants.
Seized and taken into execution.
w. w. CALDWELL.
sheritf's Office, Harrisburg. May 18th.
1918.
Condition of Sale-The highest and
best bidder to be the buyer.
Terms-The purchaser shall be re-
quired to pay $4,000 of the amount of
his bid when the property shall have
been knocked off to him under
$4,000, above that amount ten per
cent. on the purchase money, and the
residue before the confirmation of
sale by the Court. If the purchaser
fails to comply with the terms of
sales the property will be resold at
his cost.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22
Attest:
r. ROSS SEAMAN,
City Clerk.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Partnership between Victor M.
Weaver and James L. Stewart, under
the style of Weaver & Stewart, Build
ers and Contractors, at Harrisburg,
Pa, has been this day dissolved. All
and those having claims against the
same. will make them known to
FREDERICK NJ. OFT. ATTORNEY,
222 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22

CHICAGO CATTLE
Chicago, May 22. - Cattle - Re-
ceipts, 1000; steady Native beef
steers, s1O5O@17.6o; stockers and
ers, $7.30@146O; calves. $1,000 400.
Sheep = Receipts, 5000; steady.
Sheep, $9.75@1475; lambs, $1S.25@
1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

By Associated Press
Chicago, May 22.-Board of Trade
closing:
Oats-May, 1865 July. 81.
Pork-May, 41.95; July. 1925.
Iard-July, 24.65; September. 24.95.
Ribs-July, 22.75; September, 1880.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-30
Labor Not Fooled
By Silly Appeals

The National Retail Liquor Dealers
Association is sending out circular let
tiers appealing to organized labor in
behalf of the liquor traffic. The fol-
lowing is an example of the reasoning
they present in this effort to have la
Dor stand by the saloon:
"The national strike breaking detec-
tive agencies are fortified with statis-
tics which prove that it is compare
lively easy for them to break labor
union in a dry town, whereas the same
task is far more difficult in towns
where the poor mans club and meet
ing place is lawfully licensed The
saloon is therefore opposed by the
labors foes"
Such reasoning is ridiculous, espe-
cially in view of the well-known fact
that drinking is the chief hindrance to
the success of any strike, according to
labor leaders. When workmen are
called out on strike, men are now es-
pecially assigned by the unions to do
everything possible to keep men from
going to the saloons.
In attempting to explain the Prohi-
bition advance. the liquor dealers let
ter heaps abuse upon preachers, tho
press and reformers. In so doing they
disregard the well-known fact that
Prohibition exists to the greatest exc
tent where the people are most FREQ
to act for themselves on the saloon
Question. In other words, where the
least possible coercion can result, the
most dry territory exists. Although
arguing against Prohibition on the
ground that nothing should be done
during these war times to arouse dis
content, the liquor dealers in their
| letter to labor used language calcu-
| lated to arouse resentment and dissat-
sfaction. They speak of Prohibition
being used to enable employers to
keep their heels upon the workers
| necks. Laboring men, especially those
| in dry territory, will not be fooled by
such silly appeals. They understand
that the liquor dealers arc not partc-
ularly worried about heels on the
| workmen's necks, but are in great fear
that they the liquor dealers, will soon
be prevented from getting their claws
into the workmen's pockets.
j
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-30
"The Man That HauIs the Milk
Today Used to Deliver Beer"

Seattle ship builders drink milk now
instead of beer. The milk consump-
ton in the steel shipyards increased
about 90 per cent in the last II
months.
The change from beer to milk has
been mighty good thing for every
body concerned" said w. R. (BilD
Bailey, who has worked III the ship
yards pattern shops "off and on" near
ly thirty years.
THE change from hrdl hrdl cmfwy
"In the old days foreman could
never tell how many men he would
on the job the next day after pay day.
1t was the rule for the men to break
for the men to break for the nearest
saloon as soon as they received their
checks and most of them anchored
there until they were turned out
broke. I've known fellows in those
days that couldn't buy pair of socks
because they never had anything left
after the first visit to the saloon.
When some of the men did come
back to work they were sodden and
dull and incapable of doing a good
days work.
There were lot of old sots in the
business, and | know more than one
promising shipyard man whose family
was broken up and his home destroy
ed because he stopped at a saloon in.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-30

stead of taking his pay check home.
Things are different now. These
men who are drinking milk instead OF
beer have clear skins, clear vision and
clear minds. They are able to do a
fair days work every day and can
make a little extra effort when it's
necessary"
What a wonderful increase in the
nations productive power when all
the beer wagons are junked by nation
al Prohibition and milk wagons take
their place.
Every Illinois voter can have an
important part in bringing about this
great Improvement by voting for en-
dorsed dry candidates for the Legis-
lature at the primary election on Sep
TENDER II.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-30
FANATICS

Who are the fanatics now? Fanatics
are narrow-m minded cranks Fanatics
are individuals restricted in their
views, unable to consider questions
in their broader aspects. For years
dry leaders were called fanatics. Their
views were considered narrow. Wet
views were considered liberal. The
situation is reversed now that the facts
are known. Vets are now narrow
minded fanatical cranks, clinging to
the idea that alcohol is a necessity
although science, medicine, industry,
warfare, all prove that it is nom
essential. Those who have called
themselves liberal have proven them
selves to be so narrow and self-een-
tered that they will not voluntarily
give up their drink although the well
fare of the entire nation would be
benefited.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-30
COOK COUNTY
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS
For the Want of a Horseshoe NaiP'
By Wayne B. Wheeler
(Attorney League Anerca)
rs sirs ti.srts, .i.s ts,i~.. ,As
AIR AZ Enaanf On

To IlnoPotics defined the Science
should work a A citizen
who the blessings of and refuses
the primaries agency choosing clean
civic Stacker If he fails then
politics his complaint falls deaf
primary
ratification. If the For lack
nail old horseshoe For lack
the horseshoe the horse lost For lack of the horse the battle
For lack the victory the battle the lost For
candidate For lack
For lack district being
side Legislature be lost For lack of Illinois,
fight ratification may be lost
you willing the Stacker who defeat clean
Prohibitions If September II
urge your neghbors to do
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-30
HOW PROHIBITION
SAVED THE WORLD

1T is beyond question that
the victories of the last four
weeks would. not have been POS
sible except for the American di-
visions which have taken their
place in the battle line" he con-
tinucd.
"All Europe is impressed by
their splendid physique, their re-
sourcefulness and adaptability,
the remarkable rapidity and
thoroughness with which they
have acquired necessary train
ing, and, finally, the magnificent
fighting qualities they have dis
played in every battle in which
they have been tested. Sir
Robert L. Borden, premier of
Canada.
General Wood said that our
men could be whipped into
shape for the firing line in one
third of the time because of Pro-
hibition.
General Pershing said: "Thc
drinking man makes bad SOL
der no matter how much Ger
many may believe in feeding up
her men on alcohol in order to
screw their fighting courage to
the sticking point
Barring booze helped get our
army ready in time and helped
them stand the test in battle.
Now for permanently dry ma
ton and victory all along the
line. September II, endorsed
candidates, that's all.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-30
VOTE FOR sTRUBINGER

Mr.. f. T. Strubinger, whose
cut appears in this paper, is one
of the most reliable members OF
the Legislature. The good citi-
zens of the thirty-sixth district
cannot do better than to re-elect
Mr.. Strubinger.
He was faithful to duty and
could always be counted on to
vote and work for anti-saloon
measures. The dry voters of the
thirty-sixth district will be do
ing an injury to the cause If they
vote for any other than Mr..
Strubingcr. You should give
him your three votes by putting
just one Y before his name and
his only.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-30

We must win the war, and win it
at the earliest possible moment
Nothing will contribute more to this
end than the Prohibition of the man
ufacture and sale of Intoxicating
liquor.-W. J. Bryan.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-30
Endorsement Cards

Every should endorsement the
Take with the
polls and exactly indicated the card Other through
your will be similarly provided with endorsement cards
this united be Unity victory Division
is defeat
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-30
DON'T NEED THEIR MONEY

A nation that can borrow of its citi-
zens nine billions i'll year does not
need to dicker with brewers, distil1ers,
or liquor dealers for money to carry
on the Wharf.-The Commoner.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-30

Going to the polls on primary day
and voting for endorsed candidates is
the most important thing you can do
on September II.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-30

Fighting tor democracy and then
not voting, is like building a house
and not living in it.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-30
LIST OF RECOMMENDATIONS

, LIST OF RECOMMENDATIONS
CONTINUED fromP Page d
FoRTYFouRTH SENATORIAL DIsTRIcT-compises
Jackson Monroe Perry. Randolph and Washington
Republn-HARRY WILSON Pincknyvl endorsed Legislative
Democra.-JAMEs ErHERroN Carbonate lesis
latiye record
FoRTyFFTH SENATORIAL DIsrR1cr-comprses the counties of
House: FRED W wANIEss Rverton endorsed ders'
Democrat House, H, J. RODGERS Jacksonville endorsed
FoRTYs1xTH SENATORIAL DIsTRcT-comprisns
Jasper, Jefferson, Richland and Wayne.
RepublcanFRANK VICE oney, endorsed Legislative
w. B. PHILLIPS, Vernon, position right
Democrat-JOHN l. COOPER, Fairfield
JOHN KAssERMAN, endorsed on legislative record
FoRTysEvENTH SENATORIAL DIsrR1cr-compses counties
RepubHean-NoRMAN G. FLAGG Moro, endorsed legislative
Democrat ERNEST L. ROSE, position
FoRTY-EGHTH SENATORIAL DIsTRcT-Compris of
RepubncanAMEs EHzabehtown legisla
SAMUEL R. THOMAS, obong position right
DemocraRENE HAVlLl Mt Carmel, endorsed legislative
GREEN, Robinson endorsed on legislative record
JA n l. GUARD no, Equality position right
FoRTYNNTH SENATORIAL DIsTRCT-Comprises county
D P FARTH1NG, East St Louis position right
SENATORIAL D1sTR1cT-compses of Alex
ander, Franklin. Pulaski Union Williamson
DemocratAMEs H. FELTs Marion endorsed legislative
JOSEPH L. MEADS, Benton, position right
J. L HAMMOND, Anna position right.
Repubcan-WALLAcE A. handy Marion endorsed position
FFTY-FRsT SENATORIAL DIsTRIcT-compr of
Hamilton Johnson Massae Pope and Saline
RcpubicsnSenate: EWOOD BARKER MLeansboo
W. A., SPENCE Metropolis endorsed on position
House: CLAUDE F LACY, B0az, endorsed on legislative
X. c. RoNALDs, Eldodo position right
TOM CAPEL Carrier Mills, position right
J. C. CARTER, Cypress, position right
Democrat JOHN J. PARISH Harrisburg position right
VIM B. IRWIN Broughon position right
CHICAGO DISTRICTS
(sse map of Cook county districts elsewhere in this pPe
Fo Representative in General Assembly:
VIM. LLOYD JENKINS Republican endorsed position
For Representative in General Assembly: ssa-
EDWIN C. ARTHUR Republican position
FIFTH DISTRICT
MORTON D. HULL Republican endorsed legislative
For Representatives in General Assembly:
THOMAS g. VENT. Republican, ndorsed on position
THEO X LONG, Republican, endorsed on position.
Democrats vote thus;
For Representatives in General Assembly 1.-TWO to be nomnad
RALPH W CHURCH, Republican endorsed on legislative
VIM BROWN, Republican, endorsed on legislative
EMIL A. w JOHNSON oh Republican, endorsed position
WARNER R. NELSON. Republican, lon position
Democrat GEORGE H. MOLONEY endorsed
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
Republican legislative rec
FRANK P sADLER. Republican, position right /
For Representatives General Assembly,
No formidable candidate, choice made
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
For Senate:
GEO. E, Q. JOHNSON Republican position.
For Representatives in General Assembly
Vote for both OF the following candidates:
HARRY HARTMAN, Republican, endorsed on position.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT
Representative n Assembly:
JAMES KITTLEMAN Republican
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-30

WRTTERSI s.o1.s poem. n0 Sss ssuf T ssss
bureou, N. Ior1ibnL BiesourA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-07
THE FARMERS BOUGHT BONDS

Next to the aggregate number of
subscribers perhaps the most striking
feature of the Third Liberty Loan
was the support given it by the farm
ing and rural populations of the
country. Not only did the farmers
purchase literally of the bonds, but
the rural communities as a rule were
more prompt in completing their quo
tas Of the loan than the larger cities
More than 10000 communities in the
United States subscribed or over
subscribed their quotas, many of
them on the first day of the cam
paign. The majority of these were
not cities, but country districts.
Iowa, a typical agricultural state
was the first to subscribe its quota
and was followed by Oregon, Arkan-
sas, Kentucky, and other states in
which agriculture is the leading in
dustry.
1t is impossible to give accurate
| figures but it is estimated that while
only two per cent of the farming
| population of the United States sub
scribed to the first and second loans,
probably 10 times as many sub
scribed to the third. The signifi-
canoe is increased by the facts that
| the heavy subscription was made at
a season when the farmers are ordi-
narily on the borrowing and not on
| the lending and investing side of the
market, and when the farms of the
country are speeded up to the limit.
This wide distribution of the third
loan among the whole people shows
| that the body of the nation has be-
come aroused and gone into action
that the sense of duty and the neces-
sity for individual support of the
country has permeated the whole
people. Secretary McAdoO may just
ly be enthused over the result and
call it the soundest national financ-
ing in the world. Every Liberty
Bond holder is an active force back
ing the government.
Our soldiers in France and our al
lies are heartened and strengthened
by the knowledge that 100000
American citizens are backing them
with their money and our enemies
must learn with fear and dread of
this great reserve force upon which
! their adversaries can rely.
To keep the good work up the
American people must adopt scien-
tific saving methods; save money,
save material, save labor and save
time. Thus we will bring the war
to an earlier and victorious close and
save the lives of American soldiers
and save our rights and our liberties
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-07
WILL TURN OUT COACHES

Washington State College, Pull
man, June 5.--An endeaVor to hep
relieve the shortage of athletic in
structors and coaches due to army
enlistmen of so many of these, is
being made in the summer school of
the State College which. opened on
June 3, by giving special instruction
in athletics and physical education
to high school teachers not subject
to military service, but who desire
to prepare for this line of teaching to
take the places Of the athletic teach
ers and coaches who have gone
The work is offered under the
supervision of Director J. f. Boiler,
and includes basket ball track, base
ball, tennis, and other special work
as required. For the girls there is
basket ball, indoor baseball, tennis,
folk dancing, esthetic dancing, and
playground work
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-07
WAR SAVINGS DRIVE
ENDS JUNE 28TH

The President of the United States
has designated the period ending
June 2S as a special time during
which the people should invest their
surplus funds in war-sayings securi-
ties and pledge themselves to con-
tinue such investments regularly
President Wilson, in designating the
period, said:
ITO practice thrift in peace times
is a virtue and brings great benefit
to the individual at all times; with
the desperate need of the civilized
world today for materials and labor
with which to end the war, the prac-
tice of individual thrift is a patriotic
duty and a necessity"
The appeal Of the President is ad-
dressed TO every man, woman and
child of the United States and
should meet with a wholesome re-
Spouse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
HOO o'clock in the new Masonic
hall Subject of the lesson-sermon
for next Sunday, God the Only
Cause and Creator"
Testimonial meetings are held
every Wednesday evening at 500
O'Clock in the Masonic hall. A free
reading room is open to the public
every afternoon from 200 to 400
o'clock at 226 First National Bank
building. All authorized Christian
Science literature may there be read
or borrowed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-07
and save the world to democracy, JUS
tice and civilization.
GERMAN STATE" SUPREME

Addressing the graduating class OF
the State College at the recent com.
mencement, Dr.. Ira W. HolWerth OF
the University OF California, showed
now the Prussian or German theory
OF the state by holding the state
above and apart from the people.
freeing 1t from moral responsibilities
and holding to the medieval divine
right of kings, made the emperor
Oh Germany and the military staff a
non-moral, non-responsible body, SO
far as the governed people were con-
cerned. Whatever is done by these
officials, in the name of the state. "
is held, under their theory of gov
eminent, to be right" because the
state did it, the state being supreme
and above criticism of the power of
any tribunal of justice. Atrocities on
land and sea, the Prussian doctrine
of frightfulness, the violation of
treaty agreements, International law,
and humanity's sense of common de-
cency by the Prussian all were
traced by Dr.. Howerth to their Prus-
sian theory that whatever the state
does is right, and that any kind of
an act in defense of the state, or to
extend its power, can be justified by
state necessity"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-07
IN MEMORY OF
MRS. 4. c. MAC KAY

Word was received on Thursday of
last week of the death, at Pittsburg.
Pa, of Mrs. r. c. MacKay, which
brought twinges of sorrow to her
many friends here The body was
brought west by her daughter, Eliza
beth and was laid to rest in the
CEN etery at Oakesdale beside the
grave of h,r husband on Monday
afternoon of this week. Or. w. A.
Spalding of Pullman officiating. The
friends present from Pullman were
DR., and Mrs. Spalding, Mrs. l.. w.
Dawson, Mrs Belle Green, and Dr..
and Mrs. EgGe. Other Pullman
friends sent flowers. Many friends
were present from Garfield. Cakes
dale, and other points, and five of
her widely scattered children. The
floral offerings were very beautiful.
The burial took place from the little
brick Presbyterian church which
the family attended during their resi-
dence at Oakesdala. 1t was a beauti-
full, still afternoon, The weather har-
monizing we'll with the service of
tribute to the sweet character whose
earthly remains were deposited in
their final resting place,
Johan, daughter of William and
Janet MacKay, was born May 20,
1914, in French River, New London,
Prince Edward Island, and died in
Pittsburg, Pa, May %, 1918. She
was united in marriage April o
1862, with Thomas Compton Mac
Kay Soon after the Civil war they
moved to Monroe, Iowa, and later to
Atlantic, Iowa. In April, 1888, the
family moved to Sphinx county, South
! Dakota. where they resided for 10
years, going to Oakesdale, Wash, in
February, 1898. Mr.. MacKay died
while they lived there. In 1897 Mrs.
AIacKay moved to Pullman, Wash,
to educate her younger children. She
was charter member of the Pull
man United Presbyterian church
She lived in Pullman until last Au-
gust. when she moved to Pittsburg,
Pa, to be with her daughters, Cert
rude and Elizabeth.
Nine children survive her: Mrs
| Ida Johnson of Chicago. ILL.,: Will
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-07
TELLS HOW TO PRESERVE EGGS

A new popular bulletin written by
Chemist Geo. A. Olson of the Wash
ington experiment station, summar-
ICES the results of recent laboratory
observations and tests by Mr.. Olson
in the preserving of eggs by the
waterglass method, and by the use
of grease coating preparations. Mr..
Olson discourages the use of water
glass which was used last year. Eggs
suitable for packing by either method
he describes as those of good, hard
shell, no cracks, clean and taken
from clean nests, and fresh. Infer
tile eggs, he says, store by either OF
the two packing methods discussed
better than fertile eggs. In using
the waterglass, the best results cited
were obtained when the eggs were
put down in one to 10 solution OF
the egg preservative.