davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-29
Mcbaftpr; @ran.

Sen ~. SS11Ii meooeles fra &ie=
benbopn, at 5temninge1 MOB BE
[6after @rau er laa ftprfi tpffeare6-
ie 5gn6erborg, at Dc Daaife frog
Ter for bans 5iifffferbeo. Debar 6er=
flor rnabet bam til forelgbig at b1ipe
Il Donmarf, toet Sc antager, at bpis
ban mi Diier iig j Spnoerborg, bill
fan itrofs 6lipe arpeiteret.
Ga ben Gambler, Tom man oprill=
|6eltg bapbe pentet, @ran ffnlbe reiie
tilbagel meo1 anfom til. 5gnoerborg,
bar Ell flor WenneIfemasie mgot
|frem for at tage imob bom. 90 Sc
fmi6lertib iaa, at @rou life baboe
Iforlabt Danmorf, git oe=atter rolige
bier til fit.
Sc tpife Gilliosm9n6 5gn6erz
borg og 9megt Dor peotaget eli @e=
jiolntion til 6en tp1fe @egieri.1g. S
Meiolutionen frnbes @elfDttelie moo
BET 6anife 8o1bsregintente og lfarpe
Observation-Disclosures moo9an=
liferne, iom mon paaitaar 1emlRiter
Ifre6elige tpiR 8orgerp &egjeringe1
bar MI ien0t nogle arigsiffbe neo
.;&nbne11, nemlig to 9%orpeoobaaoe og
ct @anierifib. 5olbater orog itrafs
|op til Eorpet. BNua &aoobltlet bet
ltes BET tpih Stag, mems ct Muitf=
IiitHffforps 1pilleoe: Deuticblano,
;D%enticblano nber alles". Sc 0ol,=
tie bolot Jig us,ber ocn1e gemonitrn.
Ition belt &o.
5enere meb6eles, at Meoaftpr gl1l=
breas @ra1t, iom bar opboM fig /
@ipbenbabn iiben 6e1t ien6eripife
Delegation bnboc 6oretraoe BOSCH
tenteas @efan6ter og n6enrigsmil1i-
tier Scape11iug, afrejite bet 286e
sSuli til Norge: San in1goefon1nler
6erpeo eli 9pforoping ra llorffe
IStn6erter, iom bar annmooct ban1
om at boI6e ct Soreorag oper oet
idnoerjDife gpprgsmaal Set Ell
@eoaftgr @raus &eniigt at reiie II,
Ice fra Norge biem til 561,ocrborg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-29
Mpr6et paa 8irfegdar6en.

81 broete Tor en- gio iiber Me6-
.oelelie on set nbDggelige Moro paa
Nsfitealf 9iirfeganro bbor ben9n11ge
alffel Sarlief orebfe fit aiiarelte %
iioen forifgte nt ifiare @al1en oper
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-29

GorificlIige girfionlbeber 81 Ell
aar Jreultib inogipe Mnfsani,tg ON
GiIlaoelie til at fjgre meo Sc of
scallia-8 abis remitilleoe 8aa.
bengSpoal,e, iom iigprigt lite mi1toit
|pil faa getpouiag for 8ransporter
|af 8arcr TOE fro 2anoet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-29

85&z&I2N. -
ulaooe spefu1leoe ai elenopla9eA1 .
|be1oet % mart lrg1'alllereoes oer
JIG eye sta1'IeI, SorDnloelle'1
.l9lel' oar ! .ao11lfonlpeo.
Yer 1nioe lle}lrafnIn9.a9 1a1s5.
N1nSen eap.ln nle IlpAol, '''e'' 81
[stnnp's upell y = =
lsu aev a 1l1sll'pe
se'luus ~
y - ,auu :
iAr,'s ~ .suua '' @nas
-
W saasms1a
os'uu - =.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-29

s: 80. 49, r:SI:r r...
800 ., 81 "a ;xsa.
~ ~.
IN Observation-Disclosures, ~,
ZIG: 49,. ".
ss'.ss's ] 49, !. 49, D'''s ~
VT
49, 49,
g''l,a41s Dsls.. ..'s,'ss
spsel'1s,sa $
$ '' ooer1er1 fh aon'1nn,eDo'pl1a-
!el l' 41oeh1'a,s ppor pan #pl'oer 8
9eI moef@Sp1eroarlon,
..
y ~
$
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-29
Gprers @gasr.

%Sornplia Hropil1ie11s Snpos
CRATER gien,te1nfgrt Ell Heffelig plls
forbpjelie strafs rgrie aigbels.
baDus gppografer paa iid o free
peoe at blipe itillet beore e,,o oercg
&olleger Gropinier, 90 bet Ct OBJ
rere at lcbe j Sopeoita6en: Sfipnt
Sen gorlle 9oerensfomit e1o.,,l er
giql6el1oe nr balpalbet Mar GIT
Nrbeiosgiperlle iino paa itrafs at gi-
be Detailing otter Yropinstarife1
plus Ct RDrtiostilleg pda is ST.
on 1gen. Dette piloe gibe Ell l1ges
I'm melfem So % 1879 @ro,ter.
Men gppografer1le itilIeoe iig af=
|b%iie11oc;; s.. forla1eer Ell Mormalinoz
|tRgt nlelIem 100 og 100 aroner ON
|ngclt. Serti1 fourmner iaa bit BE-
talt Sberarbejoe: t@pig bette @rab
aien1ernfares, biI en- BOG, Tom fgr
&rigen foiteoe 8 til 4 @roner, bliDe
orepet op til 1O--11 @ro11er. Set
ptl % fr;1 fun11e betale iig at n6gis
|De Bbgcr, iom Tan trpfffeg i Dplog
paa 10000. Gen gooe 2iteratl1r
[log inrligt Dioen1fa6elige grbei6er
- A-HTEA-E-EEE4EE.tE
bill faa meget tranee &nor. Som belt
operDopeoet u6gipes, bliper Ser i
|bDert Sub life &aao til at b%ol1orere
6orfatterne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-29

&@GE.EE%s rELE
9ipbenbapns Bnitning neblrages,
Torlporsmi1aiter Ma111cb fremint<
te forleom / $inereb pleenoe Be
trogt1inger ODER Dunm1arfs W1ili<
tGrpolitif::
81 er itnrft ifero meo at In6-
1frpnfe 9anmorfs Militerppfen.
l5f1loe hi nnpenbe BEN a1minbelige
og 6laabelob al 1909, maatte
hi me6 Sc n11bpren6e bsie Nriier
BRUCE op mob 70 MiIl, eller mere,
men netop berfor ct set gobt, at Ri
er iltai1o til at foretage 8egrRns=
Ringer. MIe Mpm1ifaffe1fer CT ftanz
iet, % man ct bprt op meo at fa=
brifere 1,pe nnifor1ter, Mm11nrition
nj. nj. Gffteraarsebelieri1e bill fife
b1ipe afbolot, og Snofaloelier BIZ it
Re blipe foretaget at oe 5tnrfer, Der
|ellers plejer bbert gfteraor at
moa1le 11llte III 9oefe Slloe'1 lN'.
ge merer leg at funne fremiefte ct
Sof1log ON yteole99el1e ! a1poen=
buDns 8efqlt11i11g nllereoe iii lite
oetfor ufeeet ltprfe 90 mere
e1ot9aae11oe Soranltalt1t1s'eet Iaat
Iot, men 1hgen ran DOG oeI1e g1e=
ol't 1'9e, poorleoes nori ltel.l.ol9e
Sptlpulspalel'zh'uu pi,pe; Solls''es
1pronno o'lle''pele ave mel1l''l9 y e,'
9tetf1'sn '1 g Dea'lutpNleAei'
},1le, loln snogls TOE oeel'''ls u e''
ueo1oelle. Se9 1otpea1ef, Ct yteg=
lel's : Sol1e''es Oolpn'p. - .ells
Ct Or.e1'1e " = wy u'a'' '''u' !,
aua; 9es puapel -. = ipl.4'l'el iu''st
.t'.us' pt''''s V'uls..''u,"sg1fnlesu y
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-29
Dpllarsfnfiens mrgtige 5tieuinn

iSs~ teS3.
Sen s5aitbeo, Der baDoe gjort liz
aialoerroe for aurien pua Collars,
bro 17oe Suit uo eli fornteIia
.5eniafioll paa gallttamarfeoet ioet
Noteringen fra 1897 prnne op !
.447, mob De norn1oIe 373 81: or
100 GolIors. Den ltg,tnittge 8eta.
Iis1gsbalal1ces 0anaa1arf bar j Sor-
bofo tI amerifo, beti1lger bel en-
Dollarsfllrg Ser ligger abffilliat
.oter Bari % n1an 1,lloer allc 0ms
'iRnotgbeoer remfaloe Ell itiaell6e
aenoeus or ben=an1erifonfe gal1t-
I'd; men 1aar 9a1riest ipri11eer Iao
;biloiomt geiret, bar oe ON
man fa,l foritua ogiaa olrore
Norlager ems Set biemIiae Otter
ippreie efter getaIiugsrnioler bad
gln.eriffa, Sc d. Jorifponingen af
g~aroiforbolo meIlem Dollars %
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-29
Maar en- Qinie. falber us.

Maar en- 2inie falber rs.
18er1ingife 3ibenoe1 briinger fpI-
.gcltoe b%olibepifii lpoet10e Meo6ele1-
&orfens
6oriens 8braao Deotog poo ct
acknowledgment Mpoe 2groag Otter
mi6bng boa Morfe6splaoien beb
Ngrretorp al opfpre 90 8araflejlie-
meo cit 8efoit1i11g al ca. eli
.balp Million ar., iom erboloes Deo
Sn6brl16 i 5pnagogen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-29

Gn Minbefeit fDr $. 6. griteb..
S Sommeren 1920 er set ct glors
|bunore0e, ft6en Sans gbriitian grz
|fteo noien6te fit beremte '9frih, /
.bpilfet ban gioroe Meoe for fin 0p-
E6agelie al neutrality-suspicious.
Scr PAD en- baroig Maabe atfeire
Min6et ON 9riteos epofegjgrenoe
|0poagelfe onnneoes ollereoe 6or=
qaret 1914 en- 2rlteozaomite, Der
|babbe tils &berp at %forbereoe MfboIz
loei1et al intermatios1ale Splitter og
acknowledgements / Minoe-
Eaaret. 5orbol6ene bar 11muliggiort
Nfboloelien al iaabarste i11ternatio=
nale Samme1fomiter, og 5orrd=
ni1lgsuobalget Dor berfor meo 2n=
Tl1ttttng al De interes{ereoe oaf1ife
|cleffrotefniife, fDiiife og femiiffe Sor-
Eellit1ger beiluttet iite0et berfor at
igge nfbolot ct nor6ififf nS. 8. gritco
Wegbe1 1920.
Ddte Meoe fal bore oels Ell
M!inbefeit for 9rlteo % oels ct ire
belt Mrbeiosmeoe> .;temlig norotiif
gleftrotefnifermeoe. nor6iif Splitter
mpoe % noroiif &emifermgoe, ioct
n1anl mener, ct laaoon1e begranieoe
Sagme6er ogiaa 5re1nti0er1 fol
haoe beres 8etp6tling pe6 5ibe11 al
Sc mere omfatten6e Naturforiferms
Der % SS1genigrfol1gresier: M6bct
agtes afbolot ajjebel1bap1 fra Eirs-
bag BEN 81. Mugult til 2pr6ng oell
Id Sphfprfhpr 900
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29

Personally we have always firmly
believed that every circus is the best
and blamed if we're gong to change
our mind now.
ST Simp says he notices that he
never gets much sleep when he goes
to bed late and gets up early.
Put in one good vote for parks to.
morrow.
And you'd better be on the look
out tomorrow afternoon. 1t is ru
mored that surprise is going to be
sprung.
If you want to know how much a
waist must cost before it becomes a
blouse, you'll have to ask milady
Another reason why we know dry
laws don't prohibit is because there
wasn't a single drunk in Chickasha
on circus day.
But of course we don't go as far
as to assert that there were no thirs-
ty ones.
And this will be the last one: Vote
for parks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
Honest Farmer.

Two piles of apples lay on the
ground. One contained large
sized and rosy selection; the fruit
of the other was small and green.
Large on the top sir, ano small
at the bottom?" inquired the new as
sistant of his master, as he prepared
to fill a barrel.
Certainly not!" replied the far
mer, virtuously. Honesty is the
hest policy my boy Put the little
apples at the top, and the large ones
at the bottom"
The assistant complied. His mas
ter was evidently as green as his
greenest fruit.
"Is the barrel full, my lad?" asked
the farmer.
"Yes," answered the assistant.
Good" said the farmer. Nov
turn it upside down and label it?"-
London Tit-Bits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29

vember IL Of last year, Germany
cayed in, his incentive for endur-
ing his burdens was gone. lie re
garded his mission as being per-
formed. lie began to think, not Of
bending every effort upon SUI
preme effort ahead, but of ges-
ting back home-back to his fam
ily,~back to his job, back to the
career he had left.
"But he found that he could
not get away. There were reasons
why the military strength must
be maintained. Germany had not
yet signed the treaty. Activity
might be resumed. The existence
Of force was necessary although
there was little chance that it
would ever be used. So the men
i'll the service must stick around.
They must continue the monotony
and drudgery of their lives, must
be held away from those Elysian
shores back Of the statue of lib
erty. The tedium of it, the fret
of it, the seeming uselessness of
it, got on the nerve of every man
Months of waiting seemed most
of those dashing Yanks. They
became quarrelsome, sore, blue,
disgusted, faultfinding. They
came came home with a crouch.
1t was but natural. Nobody who
them blames them
for it.
"But nobody who understands !
the processes Of the human mind |
about this attitude. 1t is
a saving quality of the memory
that causes experiences that are
pleasant to remain and that those
that have been disagreeable grad
ually fade away. So it is safe to
say that, a year hence, every
s son Of them will be as
happy as cricket and that half
century 10 come will be filled |
with rec ais of experiences in
which there is naught but gratifi-
cation. "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
DLSCONTENT OF SERVICE
MEN EXPLAINED.

Idaking political capital out OF
the reported discomfort Of the
soldier and the discouragements
he met overseas and on this side
as well in the service has been a
favorite pastime in many sections
Of the country since the armistlce
Throwing some light on the sub
.jcct and as an explanation OF just
how the discomfort OF the soldier
came about, an editorial printed
in the latest issue Of the organ OF
the District Of Columbia depart
ment Of the American Legion,
"The Veteran, " is interesting, be-
cause it shows that there was no
fundamental wrong at the bottom
of this "soldier discomfort" so
popularity referred to by the agi-
tators.
The editorial from the Septem-
Der Veteran" reads:
"The whole country has taken
note of the fact that nine service
men out of ten who came back
from overseas are nursing a
crouch. Many thoughtful peo-
pie, enthusiastic over the great
thing that has been accomplished,
have scratched their heads in be-
Wilderment because the men who
turned the trick are without re-
.ioicing, are, on the contrary, well
supplied with large sized ham
mcrs with whcih to attack any
thing from Pershing to pork and
and beans. The condition is a
fact and might as well be faced. |
But the cause of it is by no
means serious. The Veteran is
optimistic in the belief that it
will fade away when exposed to
the sun of time and that not a
vestige of it will remain one year
hence.
"Here is the reason why the
service man is sore. lie went
blithely away with u great en-
thusiasm for the cause. Instead
of being a thrilling adventure as
he had expected he found that go
ing to war was one continuous
grind of hard work. Instead Of
finding himself in position
where personal thrill and glory
filled up his entire horizon, he
found that he was but an obscure
cog in a stupendous machine and
that he played a very monotonous
part
Gwen this he bore with a for
titude as long as the great thing
to be accomplished was ahead.
The job was worth any amount
of drudgery. But when, on No
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
rha Rest AdvertIsement

Tho best advertisement any mer.
chant can have is satisfied Gus
toner. No greater accommodation
can be given an article than the fol
lowing by q. B. Milburn, Prop, Guion
Drug Store, Guion, Ark. 1--WE have
sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for several years and have always
found that it gives perfect satIs-
faction" d&w adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29

For skin eruptions, rasn' cnaieu
skin. prickly heat, chigger bites ana
stings Of poisonous insects. Ballard 5
Snow Liniment is an effective apph-
cation. 1t heals quickly. Three sizes
sOc. 6Oc and $1.2O per bottle. soid
-, uJron Drup co. d&w adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
MORGAN STUDIO
OF EXPRESSION
MRS. A. B. MORGAN, Teacher
1908 South Seventh st.
S10O Reward, SlOO

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
5no dreaded disease that science has
1een ablo to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
~euuIres constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
aeta thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces OF the system thereby destroying
he foundation OF the disease giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
faith in the curative power of Halls
Catnrrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any. case that It fails
u cure send for list Of testimonials
AddI ess T.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.
Clio. sod by OIL Druggists. 75c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
Use FamO Regularly
on the Children S Hair

Start early to assure the children
healthy scalps by using FAMO on
their heads every day.
Playing children can't escape dirt.
Dirt stimulates the growth of the
seborrhea germ which causes dam
druff.
FAMO is actually a medicine. 1t
kills this germ, and keeps the hair
and scalp healthy and clean.
1t also makes stubborn hair easier to
train and gives the hair of both boys
and girls beautiful sheen, of which
all mothers are proud.
The child who uses FANdO regularly
will never suffer from itchy scalp;
and the boy can look forward to man
hood without fear of early badness or
gray hair.
FANdO is a wonderful treatment for
the hair and scalp, that was developed
in one of the old pharmaceutical
houses of Detroit.
Not only does it destroy the deadly
dandruff bacilli, but it makes the hair
soft and luxuriant.
Every member Of the family should
use FAAdO every day-as any good
medicine is used.
FAMO is sold at all toilet goods
counters, in two sizes-$l and IS
cents
The larger bottle contains a third
more than the average.
Ifit does not give satisfaction, money
will be refunded.
Seborrhea is tIle medical name for
a nlorbidly increased flow from
the sebaceous glands of the scalp
The seborrhean excretion forms
in scales or fakes and IS conn
monty known as dandruf.
From the laboratories of F. A.
Thompson s. Company, Manufaetur-
ing Pharmacists, Detroit, Michigan.
n. j. Brownson.
Twl Drug Store
Liberty Drug Store
EAM0
Des,rogs sas 1aaa,1sz EecalI HssssIss e..qne.s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
A Temporary Expedlent

"What Shall we do to remedy the
high cost of living?'
"Pll see if | can't get a job to as
sist in investigating it, Maybe the
salary will be enough to help tide US
over. Washington Star
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
EXPRESS PAcKAGETTEs
+ j. + j. + + + J. + : :

The gods are deaf to hot and peev.
ish vows;
They are polluted offerings, more
abhorr'd
Than spotted livers in the sacrifice.
Shakespeare
And well wager a pair of peanuts
that ]. w. Owens agrees with us
Whatcha say, ]. W.?
According to our way of thinking
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29

The most disappointed man in the
bunch was Col Jack Hale. He had
special permit from the governor
to sit next to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
while the president was speaking.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29

t''o '"d"es made a big mistake In
awarding Grady county fourth place
at the state Ialr-lt should have been
first.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29

Another question which will neve
be settled satisfactorily to all pal
ties is whether the circus was a
good Or better than it was the las
time it was here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24
THUGS BEAT AND
ROB TAXIDRIVER
ATLONELY SPOT
Two Highwaymen Get $7.75
After Attack on ]. H.
Middleton
STOPPED AT RESERVOIR
Thought Men in Street Might
Be Fares Who Would
Hire Auto
HIT WITH A BLACKJACK
Police Get Description of the
Highwaymen From
Driver
STOPPED AT RESERVOIR
lit WITH A BLACKJACK

j. IL Middleton, taxicab driver of
62O Hamilton street, was the victim
of two hold-up men at the Reservoir
Park entrance in State street this
morning at 4 o'clock. His pockets
were rifled of $7.75.
Middleton was driving along State
street on his way to Penbrook to
bring a, small party of persons to the
pennsylvania railroad station to
board a Pittsburgh express. Just as
he approached the entrance to the
park, two young men emerged from
the shadow and stood in the middle
of the road
Thinking the men to be probable
passengers, since he carried his For
Hire" sign hanging over the front
of the radiator, he brought his
machine to halt, and was opening
the door of the car when struck two
blows over the head.
Knocked unconscious. he was re-
gaining his senses while the men
were rifling his pockets. but was
too dazed to put up any resistance
After taking all the money that he
had, the men ran into Reservoir
Park. When Middleton fully re-
covered his senses, he proceeded to
Penbrook and brought his passen-
gers to the station.
He at once notified the police.
Both men, he says were rather short,
young and somewhat dirty. One
wore a gray sweater and the other
an overcoat and a slouch hat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24
VALUATION FOR
COAL TOWNSHIPS
GIVEN IN DETAIL.
New Assessments of S115,OOO,-
900 Will Be Fixed
Tomorrow

After conferences with mining ex-
perts secured to determine the valu-
alton of coal fields in Dauphin coun-
ty, the commissioners have been
given information that the approxi-
mate valuations which will be sub
mitted for townships in which there
is coal will be: Williamss, $4,000
900; Wiconisco, SAL, 900. 900; Lykens,
$2,0O0,000; Rush. $8,0OO,O00; East
Hanover $13,00O,000 Middle Paxton,
$S,0OO,O00, a total of $115,000,0 900.
The Hanna Coal Company owns
the lands in Williams, Wiconisco and
Lykens townships; the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company.
those in Rush, East Hanover and
Middle Paxton.
It. Ellsworth Davies, of Scranton,
will submit his report to the county
commissioners tomorrow at which
time it is likely the assessments
against the coal companies will be
fixed.
The commissioner to-day as a
board of revision received appeals
from eight property owners in the
Third ward and two in the Second
ward. Appeals from the Fourth
and Fifth wards. Swatara township
and Paxtang will be heard on Wed
nesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24
$4,000 HILL FIRE
GETS START IN A
LOAD OF STRAW
Stable and Garage of Acme
Bakery Damaged by Flames
at 11.30 This Forenoon

Approximately $4,000 damage 10
the stable and garage across, the
alley from Bernard Schmidts Acme
Bakery, Linden and Shrub streets,
was caused by fire which started
in load of straw about 11.30 o'clock
this morning.
The buildings which burned are
two-story bricks at the northwest
corner of Linden and Shrub streets,
used as a garage and stable for
the bakery across the way Several
horses in the stable when the flames
We're discovered, were rescued in
time to save them from perishing.
Slight Damage to Garage
The garage, the larger building of
the two, escaped with but Slight dam
age, which was caused by the flames
in a small corner on the second floor.
The stable, smaller building, was
almost burned out, considerable hay,
straw and grain also being destroy
CONTINUED on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24
E. M. c. AFRICA,
LONG PROMINENT
CITIZEN, SDEAD
Took Active Part in Many
Ventures During Busi-
ness Life

Huntingdon, Pa, Feb. 24.-Elme er
NJ. c. Africa, Huntingdon's leading
citizen and one of the foremost resi-
dents of the Juniata Valley, died
last night following a long illness of
kidney trouble. aged 81 years.
Mr.. Africa was president of the
j. c. Blair Manufacturing Com
pany, printers and blank book manu-
facturers. In addition. he was
president of the large j. c. Blair Me-
mortal Hospital, in Huntingdon, and
was leader in all of the community
activities.
He was a vice-president of the
William Penn Highway Association,
member of the Pennsylvania Pub
lie Safety Committee for Hunting
don county, a director of the Hunt
ingdon First National Bank, a di-
rector of the keystone Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, of Philadelphia; !;
of the American Reinsurance Com
pany and the Atlantic Radiator Com
pany.
Always active in the promotion of
plans for road betterment, Mr.. At
rica was one of the leaders in the
formation of the William Penn High
way Association. lie aided mate
rally in giving to Huntington county
the good roads she now has.
Three sisters and two brothers
survive. Funeral services will be
held on Thursday afternoon at 2.30
o clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24
MILITARY POLICE
INSULT COLORED
PEOPLE OF CITY
Stalk Through Churches With
Hats on to Show
Authority

Following several flagrant insults
to the colored people of the city,
protest was made today of the
actions of a number of military p0-
lice sent here from nearby military
camps cstensibly to preserve order.
The most serious charge brought
against these military police is that
several times they have entered
churches OF colored congregations.
At these times the men complained
against have stalked down the isle
of the church with their hats on. 1t
is charged that one of the men used
profanity.
According to representative color
ed men of the city, number of the
military police gave arrognant and
insulting replies to remonstrances OF
the ministers and officials of the
church. Trouble of the same nature
also developed at entertainment halls
which have the sanction of the best
colored residents. One hall in par
ticuIar 1t was said was endorsed be-
cause it helped in keeping visiting
colored soldiers off the streets.
The commanders of the military
police used bad judgment in select
ing their men. 1t is said.