davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25
Naturally.

Naturally.
"Jcmima looks so loud In that
dress"
81 should say so. She's q scream"
Wisdom. tn charity. begins at
home.-D'0sn ,f4ria Mulocl;
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25

Our character is our will; for what
we viii we are.-ArchbishOp Manning.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25
CHEESE A VALUABLE FOOD.

Cheese is one of our most valuable
foods and one which is much sighted.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25
Aliens Foot=Easo
For The Feet

Sprinkle one or two Aliens Foot-Eass
powders in the Foot Bath and soak and
rub the feet. It takes the sting cut Of
Corns and -Bunions and smarting, aching
feet. Then for lasting comfort, shake
Aliens Foot=Ease into your shoes. It
takes the friction from the Shoe, rests
Ghe feet and makes walking q delight.
Always use it for dancing parties and to
break in new shoes. All dealers sell il.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25
colOnnade opening, makes I
rooms practically one.

rooms practically one.
The kitchen is practically square, be
ing 9 feet inches, by feet OF it is
a good-sized pantry ON one side and
the stairs to the basement on the other.
The two bedrooms are each feet
6 inches, by II feet 8 inches. Both
have closets and two large windows.
From this brief description there
may be gained some idea of the com
fort and convenience this home will
bring to the owner. The housekeep
er's daily work is all confined to the
one floor, while the greatest portion
Of that work is done on one side of the
hnnSn
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25

Our Spaemodic Sermon.
A dead beat is usually buried in
debt.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25

Uncertain.
Il know fellow who is very sue
cessful in handling the grip"
rs he Il doctor or a bellhopI"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25

There are many
who have a wrong
idea in regard TO
the digestibility Of
cheese, calling it
hard to digest. Va
iouS exhaustive eX-
perimentS h a V e
lnpO made IOOD n
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25

TIRES-FuH set, Ford car, rebuilt like n
guaranteed $500 miles, Non-Skid Bra
new tube free with each tire, all for
Single front and tube, s1S; single rear
tube, SIS; other sizes in proportion. q
must accompany order. Great Western 1
Works. 400 Market ST.. Chattanooga. Ta
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25

"a EEEE & ~ Patent Lawyer, Washing
y - d. G. Advice and books
Rates reasonable. Highest references BestseTT
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25

URO TABLETS E0s al LID ziqnsy e otFs1 sF05
prepaid. Agents wanted Eedc Remedy Co.. Oxford,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25

% Valuable Formulas, Tricks, Illusions.
household hints in my interesting mEgazii
complete instructions for the great hand
trick zoe. R. Hammond. ST. Johns.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25

THE MASTER KEY SHORT HAND 5
TEN, self taught; noted for sisnplic
legibi1ity and speed. Il is yours for {
$500. Robert Ashford Watkinsville, Geor
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25

WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KS089
idea or formula 81 List free Fr
Steu1er. 1856 Narlthreit Ave. Cincinnati
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13

senior Pennsylvania Senator before
the Senate. They need neither
amplification or demonstration. They
are self-evident to even the most
casual newspaper reader.
Democratic officials know they are
approaching the end of their string.
They are loading the public recK-
lessly with taxes. They are spend
ing money extravagantly while they
can. After them the deluge. After
them, also, the Republican party,
with two years of Democratic H.
nancing to hamper and restrict the
new constructive policy. But Sem
ator Penrose is sounding the warn
ing now. The people are learning
early to whom they must attribute
the hardships of taxation about to
be dumped upon them. The Sena-
tors protests will be. of course, in
vain. The gigantic appropriations
will be pushed through without
pruning. But it is at least encour-
aging TO know that the next Con-
gress is pledged to save as much
money as possible, instead of spend
ing as much as the country can
stand without actual bankruptcy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
The NeW Attorney General

John Morton, the signer of the
Declaration of independence. Mr..
Schaffer in his address to the jury,
which consumed more than two
hours in its delivery, made most
enective use of his impression and
during his speech (now one of the
historic incidents connected. with the
court house at Media) he held the
undivided attention of every one in
the room. 1t was a nota BILE maiden
effort Even the late Judge Thomas
j. Clayton, who presided at the trial
spoke of it as as clever an argument
as L have listened to for a long
time. Schaffer acquitted his client
and from that moment he was looked
upon as young man with brilliant
future
1T was early, too. in his practice" !"
smlllngly remarked Mr.. Ashmead.
That Mr.. Schaffer taught. members
OF the bar to be careful how they
'monkeyed with a live wire" On
one occasion when an opposing law
yer, himself of little weight, alluded
disparagingly- to Mr.. Schaffer, the
latter in a stage whisper. heard
throughout the courtroom, merely
remarked, Il have learned to believe
that there is much in Sancho
Panza' dictum, that it is waste of
lather to shave an ass"
Auditor General Charles A. Snyder
has been giving officials who for
years have been having their own
way in departments at Harrisburg
some hard jolts and has broken sew
eral cherished traditions in checking
up expenditures of State funds
which he contends are unwarranted.
Junkets of subordinate office holders
to conventions of various kinds in
all sections of the country he con-
tends have brought about a practice
which has served to lower the dig
nifty of the Commonwealth. Men in
very minor capacities in different
departments of the State government
have been sent as representatives OF
Pennsylvania to conventions in
which the sentiments and policies of
other States have been voiced by
leading public officials. 1t is declar-
ed that these trips have been par
celed out to favorites of department
heads who find it inconvenient or
undesirable to go themselves and the
result has been that while individ-
uals have had good time, the State
has suffered in prestige through lack
of proper representation.
ne AuulIOT General mas served
notice that he will not countersign
warrants for the expenses of trips OF
this character unless he shall be as
sured that the expenditures are
proper and that representatives OF
the department concerned occupy
positions that justify their assign
ments. O.
. He has called a halt upon the
practice of State officials figuring In
lecture tours while travelling at the
expense of the State.
A roundup of officials responsible
for the collection of taxes due the
Commonwealth is now being made
by the Auditor General with view
to promoting efficiency of admins.
tratipn and to increasing the rev.
enues. He is particularly interested
in the collection of mercantile take:
and charges that in many counties
individuals, firms and corporation:
which should be taxed, are relieved
of payment of taxes through poll.
tical influence or personal favor
ifiSpn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
FIERY CHARIOTS

n CONSIDERABLE testimony has
| been offered recently by officers
in the aviation service to the
effect that the airplanes sent over by
Mr.. Bakers department were fire.
traps, or, as one officer expresses it,
flaming coffins."
1t is said that the Liberty Motor
was an excellent piece of mechan-
ism, but that it would have been diff
ficult to pick a worse machine than
the De Haviland. The fiery chariot
which waited Enoch heavenward
had nothing on the planes that were
constructed under the supervision of
Colonel Deeds, whom Hughes re-
commended for court martial, but
whom Baker lauded, saying, "his i'm
agination peopled the sky with air
planes" What few planes Deeds
was able to deliver apparently did
something to de-people the army OF
aviators.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
SUFFRAGE FOR POLITICS
(From the New York Times.)

(From the New York Times)
With all respect to the poetical
expressions of Mrs. Gait that the
nation is "dishonored," and so on,
by the temporary failure of the
Senate to recommend the Suffrage
Amendment to the Legislatures, the
woman minority has won. Its
triumph is but postponed. The high
considerations of right that inter-
ject themselves every time into
these sacred considerations of polit-
les need not longer concern us.
The things is put practically. to a
practical generation. The Demo-
Gratis have blundered politically.
The farther-seeiEg Republicans in
the next Congress will take advan-
tage of that mistake. To all the
mysterious unknown world of 'wo-
men," they will open, ,teby the sub
mission of the Federal Amendment
that opportunity of politics that
some women wish.
The essentially of the whole
movement" the gradual conquer
ing by small minority of the pub
lie, the degradation of an agitation,
fifty years ago altruistic and gen.
ulne, couldn't be expressed better.
Nobody cares whether it is to the
advantage of the national polity to
have woman suffrage or not. The
point is: Who saw it first, Demo-
Gratis or Republicans?
Millions of women on whom this
privilege-for it is no "right"-has
been foisted have yet to utter their
opinion upon change in their rela-
tions to the state as to which they
have not been consulted. Women"
will do or think so and so. That is
the assumption of the brave politi-
clans of the Senate. Womeni There
is a multitude of women not repre-
sented and not vocal by the leaders
of a minority.
The jelly backed politicians will
amuse themselves. according to their
wont, with this great change in the
fundamental law. Is it right? Is IL
wrong? Is it desirable Foolish
questions. Should each state deter
mine for itself the political status of
its women? Idiot inquiries. Was the
Democratic or the Republican party
most congenial to the great re
form?" How many votes are there
in. it?
This is all, this is all that any
thing, apparently, amounts to. Even
in the Southern states, which, before
the passage. of the Prohibition
Amendment, might have been re-
gdrded by the unWary as in the
last stand of state rights, there was
| no united opposition. Their votes
were divided. Their utmost oppo-
sition was but a trife. They are
not sincere or earnest about it. II
is a matter of political finesse. The
future of states and of a nation that
regard these deep-lying problems rs
pawns of politics may wefl call for
some thought
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
THE TENTH STATE
(Perfnsylvania Farmer. }

The United States Department of
Agriculture has computed the total
value of farm products in this
country in 1918 at $4,000, 900.
This is over a half billion in excess
of any previous year. Pennsylvania
ranks tenth in the list of states in
the value of its farm products. The
farm crops of the state are valued
at $459,929, 1000, as compared with
$407, $4,000 in 1917. Illinois leads
all states, with Iowa, Texas. Georgia,
Minnesota and Ohio following in the
order named. New York state fol-
lows Pennsylvania in rank, with the
value of her seasons crops placed
at $447,216,0 5000. 1t has long been
the general assumption that the
great farm production Is in the Mid
die Western and Great Plains states.
The ranking of Pennsylvania and
New York ahead of Kansas, Ne
braska. the Dakotas, Wisconsin and
Michigan may even surprise some
of our eastern farmers. Our farm
ers have been producing the goods
even though they may not be max
ing much noise about it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1919
MAKING FINE PROGRESS

THE CELEBRITY with which Lewis
S. Sadler, the new State High
way Commissioner. has got
ten his bills into the Legislature
indicates that he and Governor
Sproul are in perfect accord on the
importance of getting this great
public work promptly under way.
Mr.. Sadler is proceeding with his
program in a manner that bids fair
TO make him the greatest road build
er in the history of Pennsylvania,
He is wasting no time in long
him a Governor who knows Pennsyl-
Vania's highway problems in all their
ramitications. There is absolute har-
mony between the executive and
the highway departments. Mr.. Sad
Ter knows what he wants and he
has the money with witch to get it.
This is a combination that should
produce results and that with any
thing like favorable weather .condi-
tions will give the State more new
roads by the time snow flies in 1919
than ever have come into being in
any two previous years.
Indeed, neither Governor Sproul
nor Mr.. Sadler appear to have any
regard for the weather. Yesterday,
with the snow falling rapidly, the
road builders were as busy in Camp
Hill as it would have been possible
for them TO have been on a bright
spring day. This decision of Mr..
Sadler to improve all of the high
ways leading into Harrisburg. assist
ing Hhe boroughs where the roads
are bad through small towns, is a
recognition of the fact that this city
is great center for automobile and
vehicular traffic in general. Main
highways converge here like spokes
in a wheel. All over the State this
is to be repeated until the automo-
bilist or the farmer will no longer
be able to tell when he has crossed
a borough line by the roughness of
the roads on the town sides The
boroughs have been sadly neglected
by the State. Commissioner Sadler
means to remedy this and in that as
in every other part of the program as
outlined up to this time he has the
approval of the public.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
Letter to Me Editor
To the Editor of the Telegraph:

1 was literally shocked when !
learned that one of our members Of
the Legislature introduced a bill to
destroy our Sunday law under
which we lived for so many years
and were happy as American peo-
pie of this great Commonwealth.
And now after we have grown old
in years must we, with sorrow. go
down to our graves that our Sab
bath is destroyed for our children
and the coming generation. Shall
we throw everything open on Sun
day for pleasure, any man who at
tempts to do anything of that kind
has no respect for God or man and
is not a good American citizen. We
as patriots of America love our state
and our nation-and should follow
the example of our forefathers that
this should be a moral and christian
nation. We have cheerfully fought
during the Civil War that this
nation should live of the peo-
pie by the people and for the peo-
pie? We still love the flag under
which you and I live and we should
endeavor to uphold 1t. We should
endeavor to make this country a
better place to live in. and that
more morality might exist among
us as a people. SO that the world
might look upon US an a Christian
nation, as we profess to be. and
they might take example.
AN OLD VETERAN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
A WARNING NOTE

~ ENATOR PENROSE. in his
- speech on the new revenue bill
- at Washington. sounds a warn
ing note and indicates the policy of
the Republican Congress when it
shall come into control Unfortu-
natoly two years must elapse be-
fore the evil effects of the bill about
10 be passed by the Democrats can
be eounteracted.
Taxation has reached the danger
point extravaganza is rampant,
waste is evident on every hand,
industry is being sorely beset, in
dividual incomes are being made
to yield UP money to pay for the
pet schemes of theorists or those
using their offices to feather their
own political nests. 247.000 new Of
fees have been created-these are
some of the points argued. by the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
Prohibition and ReUenue
pittsburgh Gazette Times.)

It is not a bad sign that the hys-
teria lately observable in those
solicitous of the public revenue
which would be lost through eXtinc-
ton of the liquor traffic has sub
sided. That signifies that common
sense is coming into its own. So
far as states and municipalities are
concerned, there's need be no fear
that they will not find ample means.
without imposing hardships on the
taxpayers. AS for the Federal Treas
ury the income and profits tax fea-
lures of the revenue law give prom
Use of making up all that Is lost
through reduction Of income from
IT is certain that prohibition will
have far-reaching beneficial results
on general business. Vast increase
of volume in certain lines is assured,
which means that these Will profit
more and consequently yield more
to the public treasury. Clothing in
all its branches and household goods
and furnishings of all kinds will be
inN greater demand than ever before.
The money that men now spend for
liuuor will not be boarded. 1t viii
he usefulIy employed. There will
| be fewer shabby-genteel people on
view. The money which they have
appropriated FOR liquor Would nave
been better spent for clothing; when
we have prohibition a good share
of it will go to the clothieg raer-
chant. Thousands upon thousands
| of households are IN want of new
| furniture, of carpets and draperies
that could not be bought because
| too much <of the family income went
| to the groggery, That leak being
| closed the homes VIII be refurnish-
ed. The benefits will be felt through
out the retail and wholesale trades
/ and in manufacturing circles as
well. Think a few minutes about
the range of business that will grow
| through new found abf1ity to crafty
| Individual desires for comforts and
the evidences of self-respect. Think
of the new Joy in life of those who
will get what they need and desire
and which they could not have while
beer and whisky were claiming a
large share of the family funds. The
necessaries can fill the treasury as
well as can liquor And they will
do SO. -. ~.----, :. .--,,, -, 49, a-=---.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
COMING INTO ITS OWN

nj ILlTARY training is coming
V into its own. From General
Leonard Wood down the line
there is insistent demand for some
form of military instruction in the
public schools and other educa-
tional institutions. Two or three
billsialready have been introduced in
the Legislature on this subject and
unless we are to drop back into our
old pacifstlc attitude - million
men in a might've must give heed
to preparation, and in view of what
is now transpiring in Europe we
have no right to assume that the
era Of peace. good will to men, has
come for indefinite ages.
Indeed, the fact that there are
still SO many people who believe
that all swords should be converted
into pruning hooks is the best argu-
mcnt in favor Of some consistent
form of military training that will
keep our men hit for the national
defense.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
TOO MUCH PUBLICITY

TT is "a question whether we are
not giving too much space in
our thought and in the press to
alleged Bolshevism on this side of
the ocean. These malcontents thrive
on publicity and discussion; they
perish without it. 1t is their food
and drink. Prompt action by the
courts and the civil authorities will
tend to shorten the period of un-
rest growing out, of the noisy lactivi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Auditor General Charles A.
SNYDER was Lincoln Day orator at
two places yesterday.
General Richard Coulter, who
has refused to run for Congress in
Westmoreland county. comes OF a
noted Democratic family.
DIR. Newell Dwight Hills. speak
ing in Pittsburgh, said that Roose-
welt. was in reality great seer.
Attorney General w. /. Schaffer
had a birthday yesterday, but only
few friends knew about IL.
Major e. Lowry Humes, who
is after the Bolsheviki for Wash
ington officials. comes from Craw-
ford County and has been Legislator,
Gmardsman and Federal attorney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
SKY'S THE LIMIT

T HE Presidents demand for a
$700,OOO,0o0 navy at once, made
just as the question of general
disarmament was being discussed.
would indicate that the conferees
are not playing table-stakes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES

Dear Folks at Home" .(Houghton
MiIfiin Company is not quite ade-
quately described by its sub -titles
THE glorious story of the United
States Marines in France as told in
their own letters from the battle
fields to Dear Folks at Home"
For the book includes letters not
from the masculine marines in
France but from most appealing
petticoated marine over here. Cor
poral Martha" was a young woman
OF tact and presence of mind. but
now and then here military title
made complications too intricate for
chicalry to solve. Il have difficult
situations to handle sometimes,
Bill" writes Corporal Martha. For
instance: The other day the lieuten-
ant and I were waiting to go down
question. If I am lady and he is
gentleman, l go in first. If he's
an officer and I'm a corporal, he goes
in first. 1t all depends on how you
look athit. 1 didn't know how he'd
take it. so 1 thought I'd wait and
see what he'd do. / guess he thought
the same thing. So we both stood
there eyeing each other up on the
right oblique. Then he stepped for
ward and L stepped back. Then he
stepped back and 1 stepped forward.
Then we both stepped back. 1 was
getting pretty dizzy by that time.
l guess he was. too. Then we both
squeezed in at the same time.
guess that's what they mean by
military tactics.
Major General Clarence Edwards
speaks thus of the '101st Engineers,
the personel of which is the subject
of Captain Carroll Swans MY Com
pany" (Houghton Mifflin Company:
They could build roads which were
the wonder of ourselves. not to say
anything of the French. and they
could bring up a support for an in
fantry regiment, going through, that
, made us want to shout for the glory
of it. These were the boys who.
when I had occasion to call for ten
volunteers for some particularly diff
ficult piece of work, would force me
| to eliminate one hundred and sixty,
| in order to get the ten. Thus. you
| can see that, when / say the 101st
Engineers was the best engineer
regiment in France. I am not boast
| ing. The regiment is fitting exam
pic of what universal military train
| ing can do and will do for the youth
| Of the country"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13

Members of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
it, or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein.
All rights OF republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13

The New York Bureau of NUM-
cipal Research finds that cost of liv-
ing in New York has increased SO
per cent. in four years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13

A new find of coal seams in the
Irish Midlands promises to give an
abundant yield and relieve the coal
situation in Ireland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13

ties of the uncanny buzzards OF evil
which are getting more attention
than they deserve.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
Historic Harrisburg

I'm 1916 the borough fathers
passed an ordnance prohibiting pigs
in the streets. Pork was up and
everyone was raising hogs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13

The Massachusetts minimum wage
commission has established a mini
mum rate for women employed in
retail millinery workshops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
DO YOU KNOW

THAT Harrisburg has had flour
mills within its limits since it was
put on the map?