davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04
Twenty-Three Mayors
of Third Class Cities
Being Elected in State
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Nov. 4. - Through
| out the State to-day mayors of twen-
| ty-three third class cities are being
elected. In Philadelphia the Re-
publicans expect to elect j. Hampton
| Moore, present Congressman frofl
the Third Pennsylvania district,
mayor by a large plurality. Henry
ID. Wescott, the Democratic candi-
! date, says he expects to receive the
| largest Democratic vote cast for that
office in fifteen years.
The principal interest in the elec-
/ ton is that for councilmen under
the new charter law, which abolish
ed the two chamber body and pro-
Vided for one organization of twen-
ty-one members. The Penrose and
Ware factions of the Republican
party are each seeking control.
The voters of the State at large
will elect q Superior Court judge,
William II. Keller, of Lancaster, a
gubernatorial appointee to fill a va
cancy, being the sole candidate for
the place.
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 4.-Ohio to-
day is the chief battle ground in
the United States between the forces
favoring and those opposing prohibi-
say the result will have tremen-
dous effect on the issues throughout
the nation.
The battle is being fought over
four distinct phases of the prohibit
ton issue. All are a direct result of
activities of the vets to undo pro-
hibition not only within the state but
within the United States as well.
Two constitutional amendments
would repeal the present state pro-
hibition amendment and permit the
manufacture and sale of ~ per
cent. liquor. The proposition to le-
galize the manufacture and sale of
the low per cent. liquor is contained
in both proposals.
Voters also will approve or dis
approve the action of the state legis-
lature in ratifying the Federal pro-
hibition amendment, this being sub
mitted through referendum. Ohio
will be the first state in the union to
cast n popular vote on the Federal
amendment and it will be the first
time in history that any Federal
amendment has been submitted to
popular vote in u state.
The fourth prohibition proposal
is n referendum on the Crabbe pro-
hibition enforcement act passed by
the state Legislature.
Trenton. N. j., Nov. Anew Jer-
sey to-day elects q governor and
State legislature, as we'll as several
local and county officials. Both Re-
publican and Democratic leaders
have declared that the results will
have an important bearing on the
presidential election next year.
The chief issue in the final week
OF the campaign has been prohibi-
tton. Despite the assertion of State
Controller Newton A. K. Bugbee,
Republican candidate for governor,
that prohibition is an accepted fact
because it is Incorporated in the
Federal legislation, Senator Edward
l. Edwards. the Democratic candi-
date, has made it an issue by declar
ing that he will use all the legal ma
chinery OF the State to make New
Jersey "as wet as the Atlantic
ocean,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04
SCHNIITZ BACK IN RACE
By associated Press

San Francisco, Nov. 4. James
Rolph, who is serving his second
term of four years as mayor, and
Eugene E. Schmitz, former mayor,
who was indicted during the graft
investigation here in 1907, are the
principal contenders for the office
of chief executive of San Francisco
in the municipal election to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04
GOOD VOTE DESPITE
BAD WEATHER
[Continucd from First Pagc.1

[Continucd from First Pagc.1
York is election of Assemblymen
and Supreme Court justices.
Constitutional questions confront
Illinois, Nebraska and Texas. 1lli-
nois and Nebraska elect delegates to
constitutional conventions, while
Texas passes on call for similar
convention and six constitutional
amendments. There are no elec-
tionS in the far West.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

YOUR Dodge plus a Rayheld car
buretor. That's a gZEat combination
cial Dodge model is inexpensive and
the saving in gasoline bills is from
10 to 80 per cent. will pay for 1t In a
short time. A Rayfeld on any car In
creases its efficiency all around. My.
how she pulls the hills. Federick's 8
Garage. 443 S Cameron St
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04

NOTICE is hereby given that appIi-
cation will be made by Frank Morelli
and Enricc Galdino, trading as Morelli
& Galdino, to the Commissioners of
Banking OF the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, on the 2Sth day of No.
vember, 1919, for a license to sell
steams hip tickets or orders for trans
cortation to or from foreign coun-
tries, under Act of the General As
sembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, No. 397, approved the
18th day of July. 1919.
OSCAR G. WICKERSHAM,
Attorney for Applicants.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04
FOURTH OF july POWDER

How loud that girl looks the way
her face is done up"
"Yes; why haven't the girls sense
enough to use noiseless powder?"--
San Francisco Chronicle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04
Miners Attorney
Fails to Appear at
Mass Meeting

Springfield, Ills, Nov. z.-William
]. Macdonald. attorney for the Illi-
nois miners, and Harry Fishwick..
vice president of the Twelfth district
failed to appear at the court houses
meeting and addresses on Govern
ment by injunction" as announced
in advertisements. failed to mate,
rialize.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE-Letters testamentary on
the estate of George Marzolf late of
Harrisburg, Dauphin county, Pa, de-
ceased. having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment. and those having
claims will present them for settle
ment, to
CENTRAL TRUST CO.,
Executor,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Or Harvey Z. Knupp, Attorney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04
NOT SOLITAIRE

The Visitor-In your town can one
play a little game of poker?
The Rounder-Impossibl Takes
two or more. I'll round up the bunch
for you."-Houston Post
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04

After trying vainly to divest him
self of the peerage, the new Viscount
Astor has consented to his wife be-
coming candidate from Plymouth
TO succeed him in the House of Com
mons. Viscount Astor. American
born, came into the title on the re-
cert death of his father. This auto
mat.cally~ vacated his seat in the
House of Commons and transferred
him, much against his will. to the
Ho use of Lords. Lady Astor was
Nancy Langhorne, of Virginia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04
A DIFFERENCE

A DIFFERENCE
How can 1 be successful in life
Uncle Jim?"
Let me understand you, boy. Do
you want rules for being successful
in life, or do you merely want al
formula for getting rich ?''-Kansas
City Journal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04

My wife, Catharine Wagner, having
left my bed and board without just
cause | hereby notify all persons not
to harbor nor trust her on my ac-
count. as | will not pay any debts
(Signed), JOSEPH S. WAGNER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04

DA4N Ell =. INOT Ift
To Daniel G. Roper, as Internal
Revenue Commissioner falls the big
job of making the whole of the
United States bone dry. Commits
sioner Roper sent telegraphic in
structions to his agerts throughout
the nation to enforce the wartime
prohibition law rigidly as soon as
Congress overrode President Will
sons veto, and called upon the local
authorities and the public to aid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04
up TO DATE

$50 your daughter is musicale"
YES" us she going in for classical
works." mo. Jazzical" - Detroit
Free Press.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04
CHURCH TRAINS
FOR EFFICIENCY
Episcopaleans Teach Members
How to Work--Has Schools
for Laymen

A school to teach men how to be
efficient members of church is a
novelty and a needed innovation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04

FOR SALE-l1a-ton capacity Mar
tin truck, 80 horsepower engine; pri ce
right for cash. Apply }. IL. Troup
Music House, 10 ). Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04

One model H International truck
express body.
ono Ford one-ton truck. express
body. ~,
Two Vim trucks, one with express
body. one panel body.
One Studebaker. six-cylinder, SIX
passenger. A.
one light Mitchell six cylinder five
passenger. &c.
Ono Olds eight, light touring nVe
passenger, new style.
ANDREW REDMOND. =
Third and Hamilton Streets
Bell 2133 Dlal 4olo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04

Garages, Accessories and Repairs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-04

L. w. MITCHELL,
Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
pleats the Modish Touch

pleats the Modish Touch
THE fabrics shown for distine-
4 tive suiting, frocking and coat
ing, lend themselves TO sidepleat-
ing, or solid box pleating, or to a
combination of the two. There is
really no end to the possibilities
offered.
The Ideal Button & PIeating
company, 308 Brown building, have
over 90 new pleating models from
which to choose. I'm sure that you
will be able to make some selection
from their catalogue for either the
very present or future use. The
catalogue is free for the asking. You
would be delighted if I should tell
all about their work, but it would
take the whole page so wide the
scope of their activities-in em-
broidering, hemstitching, picoting.
pleating, SO beg of you let US send
you a catalogue.
If your room has crying need for
an out-of-the-ordinary lamp get an
electric converter with silk cord In
either gold or silver. 1t will make
a lovely lamp of candle stick OF
vase. These converters are $l.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

DOLLY, shopping commits
4 sionaire extraordinaire, is
prepared to give you authentic
news of the seasons mode,
designing, suggestions on
gowns, suits, wraps, hats,
wells, gloves, shoes, lingerie,
accessories. A first aid for
those of limited incomes, she'll
save you money on purchases.
Give her an idea of what you
want, measurements, general
appearance, price you wish 70
pay. She will send deserip-
tons of what she has found,
asking that you either order
garment to be sent c. o. D.
or accompany your letter with
check, payable to I
POLLY THE SHOPPER.
Omaha Bee.
Although not encouraging
in any way the idea of ZAP
prevails" you are not to feel
that these purchases are final.
If, after you've paid the c. o.
D. and garment does not fit,
or if there is something about
it that does not exactly suit,
you'll find that your money
will be promptly refunded.
You'll find Polly's disposition
most equable, however, and
she is always glad to try
again. There is no charge for
the service.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
Keep Your Home Cheerful.

AANNH Wi 4A0AAA~ SAANNAAAAs
MYTH music's inspiration so all
w peryading as it is at this time,
is not refined artistic photograph
for your. home something to be SER
iously considered? The New Edi-
son, demonstrated every day in the
Rouse Edison Parlors, Twentieth
and Farnam, will at once win its
way to your heart with the purity
of tone reproduced. 1t has no tone
of its own, it simply recreates the
artists music, and for that reason,
having achieved the end for which
the phonograph was created. it is
the most satisfying instrument
imaginable.
The modern trend in>kouse fur
nishing being to conform with some
period of the historic past, the New
Edison has been housed in cabinets
of modified period lines, in woods
of richest beauty, with a view TO
making them to combine with diff
ferent period styles. Wouldn't
you.like to have booklet showing
these cabinets?
Valentines for Everyone
THE Megeath Stationery COM
i pany, Fifteenth and Farnam,
have valentines for ALL "Cutes" to
delight small pals" beautifully
tinted cards for mother; cards of,
ideal sentiment for fovers. A large
poster for the girls room Gust the
thing to hang with pennants) cum
ming stand-ups for the dinner table
to delight the careful hostess;
those bearing subtle sentiment for
Mr.. Faint Heart. Who'll buy
Valentine?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
II It Only Were Larger.

w f OFTEN wish that some
w tiny kodak picture which
we've taken with splendid effect
we're only, several times larger, so
that its value would be more per-
manent. Why not send the film of
the picture you like up to the Kase
studio, 2l5 Neville building, Six
tenth and Harvey? They have an
establishment which is really most
surprising institution. They do en-
larging from films at the following
prices: please clip for reference.)
-EnIarnArrannA fnn-. FL.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

Valentine, the dear old saint,
Started our custom dear and quaint,
Of sending missives from tender hearts Il
With bits of verse poetic-with lacy edge
and cupid's darts.
A present-day card Of rosy tint
Bears witching words of subtle hint.
Apple blossoms; fairy petals, dainty
flowers,
Reminiscent of true lovers bowers.
Shyly reticent, delicious, appealing
From manly lad whose fancy's caught
"When little heart know
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
Add a Bit Each Month

Add Bit Each Month
IF YOUR home needs an artistic
4 touch here and there, why not
plan carefully what it needs, would
be most effective, then add a bit
each month? The art department
of the Hospe Art and Music store,
1913 Douglas street. have an tin-
usual collection of amazingly beau
tiful art flol. ers, large and small for
every conceivable use. Venetian
glass flower floats, showing ex-
quisite arrangement of flowers in
accord with the Japanese religion Of
flowers, are on display in nearby
case.
Sweetmeat Boxes and Candy Jars
Valentine Gifts of Charm =.
CWEETMEAT boxes and jars to
~ bewitch with their rare beauty
are those on display at the Eldridge
Importing company, Fourteenth
and Farnam. Old rose. purple, jade
green, the sweetmeat boxes, delec-
table receptacles for sweets for 81
and SIS. Showing enameled band
inEs of black, rose and brilliant blue
the glass candy jars of graceful line.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

My Bears: A most delightful
vista of fascinating new fashions
coax us into the shops from morn
till night II is quite evident that
the greatest activities must exist
wherever the stylenakers have re-
turned to their customary channels,
for an unmistakable tension per-
vades the whole world of fashion,
watching day by day for the newer
developments.
Distinctly different are the new
modes lines. Full where we might
expect them to be tight, just above
the waistline, for instance. Tight and
fgure-hugging where we might be
pardoned if we expected them to
show a slight roominess. To coun-
teract the effect of these disconcert-
ingly tight-htting garments are
vagrant draperies, flying panels,
yokes, tucks, embroideries.
Already the most beguiling things
have appeared, clothes Of such
charming originality that only the
most optimistic a few months ago
dared to dream would come forth
from the spring ateliers. All the
art that goes into the harmony of
dress seems to have been expended
upon the postwar costumes, and on
the inilumerable items of the new
period. The initial things now dis
played are expressive of all that
is really significant in the question
of dress and should prove of inn
mediate appeal to every woman in
search Of individuality.
omaha's Furrier Has Thrilling
Experiences
a ULABAUGH the furrier, Nine
4 = teenth and Farnam, has started
on his annual northern trip. Each
year at this time he "packs his grip
and takes a trip" TO the great north
ern Indian fur trading centers. Ar
rived BIT Tamiskaming in Quebec, he
is met by guides who supply him
with snowshoes. He then travels
with his own dogteam into the froz-
en- north to barter for choicest pei
try. Mr.. Aulabaugh is a >eonnois-
seur of rare furs and sells them to
dealers in all parts of the country.
In the meantime-his shop is in
charge Of experienced designers, ex-
pert in every way who will take
care of your interests. And of
course there are thousands of pelts
from which to select your new fur
coats, capes and coates.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
M u S | G

I chosen by the jury on admissions
from 10 applicants, she had never
appeared before a European audi.
ence when she made her debut with
the New York Symphony orchestra
in 1905. At that time such a ven-
ture was almost unheard of, and the
recognition accorded her by the
American public is therefore all the
more striking. Tickets for this re-
cital may be mailed to the Brandeis
theater or turned in at the box Office
OH or after Monday, February 10.
Reservations and public sale of seats
on TuesdayAFebruary 10.
The Tuesday Musical club Will
present Jascha Heifetz, violinist, at
the Brandeis theater on Monday
r. M. Austin, of the aNebrask
evening, March 10.
-
Mr.. Joy Sutphen Of the Brandeis
has taken a step in the right direc-
ton by departing from scenery to
curtain in his setting of concert.
Although the colors are little aus
tere, and the material a little light
in weight for so large a curtain, for
once there was no optical diversion
to interfere with the Interpretation
of the music. Did you notice how
pretty the harp looked and how the
piano and the furniture necessary
did not seem to fill up the stage
too much, simply because they had
it all to themselves and did not have
to divide honrs with Oriental dane
ers in pfecarious contortions or sea
SCENES where the water runs at
astonishing angles, or ladies or red
curtains in old rose rooms or any
thing? And hoay really handsome
the artists looked when they were
in place with their ornamental in
struments. They were the center
OF attraction for the eyes as we'll as
for the ears and were not subordi-
mated to any detail of background.
Looking at the new curtain we
thought perhaps just the psychology
ical lamp in just the psychological
place on the stage, with a perfectly
beautiful and artistic psychological
shade would relieve that feeling of
austerity In color. Then we got
another idea about backgrounds. We
bet ourselves that heavy gunny sack
material (like one we have in our
CELLAR, if it could be obtained in
large pieces, would make an mex
pensive and effective curtain. It
has little more body than burlap,
is surely not expensive and of
neutral color which would contrast
well with evening gowns, musical
instruments, etc, and / believe it
would hang artistically. By the
way, believe if Mr.. Sutphen would
have something heavy run all
around the bottom of his new cur
tain it would add to its appearance,
But it was restful, anyway, and a
welcome change in Omaha concert
settings. Now that the war is over
and we are getting more musical
events, maybe some time we'll have
real elaborate curtain.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

Such a Rush There'll Be Monday
Morning When the News Gets
Round
JUST arrived shipment of fig
= ured georgette frocks at the La
mond Style shop, second floor. Sc
curities building. New interpreta-
tions of the mode are developed in
this authoritative weave, emphasiz-
ing with definite distinction new
era in the world of dress There is
a midnight blue with old gold fig
ures, with skirt double draped with
blouse paneling caught down by
eight inch tassels of blue and gold.
A dainty gray has combination of
turquoise blue, with bright ribbons
laced under embroidery. Of new
silk wolfe is a box effect girdled
dress. Another shows foulard
yelled under navy georgette and
has ribbons of lustrous picot OF
piquant lines, the collection awaits
your inspection.
Delightful indeed chocolate set
hahdpainted in black and white with
dainty gold edging. Very striking
the design in cherry blossoms.
-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
Musical Notes.

Olga Either, the young violinist,
will give a violin recital at the
Brandeis theater, Saturday evening,
February ~. She will be assisted
by Hazel True, pianist, and the
Choral society of Mount St, Mary's
seminary.
The pupils of Mrs. E. R. Zabriskie
gave a recital al her residence
studio Friday evening, February 7.
Those who took part were: Grace
Dansky, Helen Zabriskie, Johnnie
Gloe, Margaret Gloe, Lawrence
Prall, Hazel Belt, Miss Lundstrom,
Miss Erickson, Florence Becker,
Betty Zabriskie, Mac Mcintyre, Miss
hoffman, Louise Schnauber, Miss
beaverton, Miss Cloud, Gertrude
Kolper and Flora Shukert.
The Amateur Musical club are
giving recital at the home Of Mrs.
R. w. Breckenridge, Monday Febru-
airy 10, at 4 p. m. The program
is mostly ensemble and promises
to be very interesting and enjoy
able. Members of the club are.
Mesdames. A. l. Root, Walter G.
Silver, Harry o. Steeb E. R. Bard,
George Barker jr.; o. w. Gorden,
J. A. c. Kennedy, George T. Me-
lntyre, Tom Young, Harry c.
Nicholson, Misses Eugene Whit
more, Alkaline Wood, Bell Won
Mansfield. Proceeds will 20 to the
Ladies Society First Central Con-
gregatiohal church for the new
church building fund.
Sidney Silber. head Of the piano
department of the University School
of Music of Lincoln has kindly vol
unteered to donate his services in
the interests of the Mcdowell me
mortal association to any organiza-
ton interested in this work His first
appearance, under this plan, will take
place in Lincoln, under the auspices
Of the Sigma Alpha Iota sorority on
the evening of Monday February II
The audience has been limited TO IS
since this will meet the quota of this
particular organization. Mr.. SLIDER,
who will enter upon a three-weeks'
mid-sesson tour on February n.
covering the states of Iowa, Illinois
and Wisconsin. making his third APP
pearance in Chicago on March S,
will present an interesting program.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09
Exquisite New Conceptions in
Ultra-Stylish Spring Tailleurs

HARMINGLY tailored models
" Just received at Herzberg's
Women's Toggery, 1917 Douglas,
display many unique and novel in
novations tasteful and individual 10
All unusual degree. OF Poiret twill
in navy is the suit whose long rolled
collar line, braiding of slashed
vents. large armholes, skin-tight
sleeves, string line girdle over high
vestee of MORE crepe and foulard
lining of cut-coin design, all pro-
claim for it the distinction of EN-
bodying ali that is new and delight
ful il the original Paris models
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

The New Silhouette
GRACEFULLY slender-delight.
~ fully different are the details
which the new mode presents. But
in attaining this slenderness, re-
member that scientists are agreed
that nothing brings lines to the face
more quickly than a mis-fitted cor
set or ill-fitted shoes. Mrs. D. "A.
Hill, 207 Neville building, who is
corset specialist of many years will
give you a skillful fitting in a cor
set specially designed for your type
OF figure. YOUR CORSET is
YOUR FOUNDATION OF
BEAUTY.
The new crepe suit handkerchief
in cretonne colors and designs are
made for beauty, not use. And
they're certainly "buful." In brill
liant blues, rose, gold and purple
they're most attractive accessories
for 25c.
Blouses De Luxe
HiYELET embroidery, solid en-
- broidery, yarn embroidery and
handmade laces and handdrawn
work and combinations enhancing
OF cleartoned georgettes and sheer
est voiles. Long-lined blouses, Rus
sian in effect with draped low cir
dies, are style features among the
new blouse arrivals at the T. W..
Ihorne shop. upper Farnam. New
effects in blind closing and bibhed
novelties are to be seen. There
are fanciful tailored Alterations III
all fabrics with unusual sleeves and
cuffs. All blouses of bewildering
charm.
Use japanese cloths of blue and
white with napkins to match. Theg
will save the wear and tear on yout
good linens
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-09

Grows little older,
Will it be my valentine, wonder,
If I'm little bolder?"
Or this from Saint heart" to lady fair,
OF sympathy we feel he needs full share:
"And like some folks SO much
That Pm a'skeered to tell!"
For each and all line, brother, lover, sis
ter, mother o. mine,
To an 'oId sweetheart" many more to
new ones opine,
"Cutes" for son and daughter small,
Longing for you" says lady tall!