davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
ANNUAL MEETING OF CHASSIS

WayncsborO, Pa, May 13.-The
annual meeting of the Mercersburg
Chassis of the Reformed Church.
will convene at Fannetsburg this
evening at 7.S0 o'clock. The Rev.
Joseph E. Guy. pastor of st. Pauls
Reformed Church. will serve as
stated clerk of the classls
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
FOR CANTEEN WORKERS

Miss Marian 3. c. Watts, of THIS
City, and Miss Bertha Laurie. oi
Bellefonte, canteen workers recent
~ returned from overseas service
were honor guests yesterday at q
luncheon given by Miss Anne Nc
Cormick at her home, Front and
Pine streets. In attendance were:
Mrs. Francis j. Hall, Mrs. John
Campbell. Mrs. Gardner Bradley. OF
Boston. Mrs. Henry b. Mccormick
Mrs. Ross A. Hickok. Mrs. William
f. Wright, Mrs. Marlin f. Olmsted
Miss Jane Howard and Miss Anna
Watts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Kirkpatrick,
of Penbrook, announce the birth of
a daughter, Barbara Kirkpatrick, at
the Harrisburg Hospital, Sunday,
May IL, 1919. Mrs. kirkpatrick was
Miss Fannie Ober, of Penbrook,
prior to her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Geiger, of
Canton, Ohio, formerly of this city,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Jean Louise Geiger, Tuesday, May 6,
1919. Mrs. Geiger prior to her mar
riage was Miss Dora Fickes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin, 2O14
North Seventh street, announce the
birth of a son, Bruce Albert Martin.
May 10, 1919. Mrs. Martin was
formerly Miss Mary Ewing.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas b, Hazlitt.
of Brooklyn, former Harrisburgers.
announce the birth of daughter.
Imogene Mary Hazlitt, Saturday,
May 10, 1919,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13

The following local men, who
have just returned from overseas
have reported to Camp Dix after a
brief visit at their homes in this
city: Ralph Troup, Harold Astrich
Francis Simonetti, William Eber-
sole, James Handshaw. William
Bergstresser and John Cooper. all
members of Company A. One Hun
dred and Third Motor supply Train;
Ross Simonetti, of the One Hun
dred and Third Ammunition Train
and Lieutenant Paul Porter, OF Com
pany C, One Hundred and Third
Motor Supply Train. They will par
ticipate in the big parade to be held
in Philadelphia on Thursday and ex-
pect to be mustered out in the near
future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
w. G. II. U. TO ENTERTAIN

The Harrisburg CITY Union OF the
w. c. T. U. will hold musicale at
the Sixth Street United Brethren
Church, Sixth and Seneca streets,
Thursday evening. May %, when a
program of unusual merit will be
given.
On Monday. May 26, the Union
will entertain members OF the G' A.
r. and returned soldiers at the
Fifth Street Methodist Church. An
interesting time is being planned Tor
and refreshments will be served to
the veteran guests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
DINNER AT PENN-HARRIs

Captain II. l.. Wagner was the
guest OF honor at farewell dinner
given last evening at the Penn
Harris by the men Of his depart
ment at the Army Reserve Depot,
New Cumberland. Captain Wagner
will leave this city to assume his
new duties at Washington, D. c., in
a few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
-SeSSTORk
81 News

IAN announcement undcr this heading
must be accompanied BY HGme to assure
accHrdcy.l
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-29

Cecil Irving was IN town Mon
day on business. ~
The annual ball Of the Mothers
club given at Tonawama Thanksgiv-
Ing night was repetition Of the
usual big success. II was largely at
tended and most thoroughly enjoyed
by the guests.
Mrs. Cassie Smyth has recently
returned from trip 10 Portland,
She drove Jack In "A new Franklin
Sedan from the metropolis. She re-
NAMED In this city for fcw days
upon her return TO visit with friends
c. w. Lewis was agrccabiy sur
priscd TO have his son Earl call upon
him ~ tho N. Brown 4 Son store the
fore part OF this week. The young
man had coma TO this vicinity TO be
an assistant TO one Of the state engin-
GERS In charge Of the. highway work
In this county and Mr.. Lewis had not
been Informed Of his coming. Earl
wss In tho service for a time during
the war.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-29
1.LOCAL y
HAPPENINGS

= Lloyd Johnson spent the week end
In town with his family.
ID. n. Thorn was among our visit
ors from Silver Creek during the fore
part OF this week. NY.
Peter Christensen was In town
from his ranch at Lawen on Tuesday.
having accompanied Ebert George
up.
Mrs. Lucy Beard arrived here re-
Gently from her home In Wyoming
and expects to spend the winter here
with her father. II. J. Mekinnon. Her
husband is expected TO Join her In q
short time. Mrs. Beard is we'll known
to pioneer people OF this county as
she formerly resided here.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-29

30 "a =. A.,sssst ss. Az 7. 9t'sS q. xf;qtk
miss Mary Ns9i 49, ) vtsAsr 10
our CITY during the week., remAinins
but short time.
Mrs. Cash. who resides IN Wiscon-
ain, has been visiting with her son
Otto Cash, for several weeks.
!. Roht. Irving vas ID tewn Monday
looking after some busdness s6aiys
and greeting bis old time friends.
Mrs. Den seakeard IL here from
her home at Ontario On visit to
her mother, Mrs. Ella Martin.
Ed. Morgan was up from his
Weaver Springs home the fore part
OF this week. He brought up some
meat 10 dispose OF and while here he
took the examination for the posi-
tion as censps enumerstor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Biggs took their
dcpatture yesterday afternoon for
outside points. Mr.. Biggs has some
legal business before the supreme
court at Salem and, Mrs. Biggs In
accompanying him ont for short
vacation trip and 20 visit with rela-
tiyes and friends.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-29

Nsv Christmss nsvsltiss for ladies'
and children arriving dsily ut Mrs.
E. D. sthvaxts's store.
Whsn sick 20 10 Kings hospital.
Boat equipped surgery In the interior
snd graduate nurse IN charge:
Order yeur fruit eatss for Thanks
givtoe 0pd the holllays SOW. Call
A.. 4 sS' sweet s''' ''s ;;r''' III
rMp rlRs7 NATIONAL BANK 0v
BURMA. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
ol0o. 900. ''TuB BANE .rnAr
MAKES YOUR . 800 sAFn."I
ACCOUNTS INVITED. =.
The Burns Garage has ordered
five additional Deico-Lisht plants for
local distribution. II you contem-
plate the purchase Of your own light
ing plant. see the Durns Garage be-
fore they are all teken.--Adv. Il
Patients receive the best Of care At
the Firsoved Maternity Hospital.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
eiOe. 900. THE" RANK THAT
MAKES YOUR . - SAFE"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-29

chas. r. Miller wss ~ fr0p the
ranch to spend ThankssivtnS 3nh
the children who are occupySttd
homo here In town and going -
school. a ~ tAl ~
c. n. Peterson In In town. ~
Peterson recently shipped some wei
steers 10 Portland and while there he
was q witness before the court IN the
injunction suit TO determine the value
OF the T.. l.. 8. Co. lands involved In
the Warm springs reservoir site. =
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-29

~ (1eo. ruowlsisI6 w up .frope Nss.
ms thSairss ef th!s vees. 1nl bssi'
4 Mr.. snd Mrs. Dennis Cooper were
over irom their silver Creek home
Tuesday. fp H''~-- l,e
4 Mr.. . ana Mrs, wlil riscr were
among our visitors from Crane
Thanksgiving. =
Mr.. and Mira. John Graves and
their little daughter we're mp from
the ranch over sunday.
" Frank Catterson YES q business
visitor from Lawen during the week
having come up Tuesday.
~ Presticy sury,h aud s,c,o Sea
weard were among our visitors from
Diamond during the week.
supt. O. l.. Babcock Of the Warm
Springs Indian Agency, was here on
business In connection with the In
dian AFFAIRS durne the week.
C. II. Leonard returned home Mon
day night from Portland where he
had been on business for short
time. ~.
= Mrs. Lee Caldwell has gone 10 On
tario for the winter where her hus-
band II engaged In u barber shop.
They will spend tho winter there.
I. Goldberg. formerly empoyed at
the Farmers Exchange. has gone 10
Portland where he will remain for a
time. lie told n representative az
this paper that he would likely re-
turn 10 this city al some future date.
Y Miss Nora Martin arrived home
Thursday evening from Nnmpa to
spend the Thanksgiving vacation. She
made the trip In by auto with her
brother-in-iaw. Ben Heaweard. The
young lady viii return TO school to-
morrow. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred smyth came
over from their home at Diamond.
Sunday and departed tho following
day for Portland. They were accom-
pan'od from here by Miss Leora
0oodlow. who was taken along for Q
little vacation trip. The party ex-
poet TO be- absent some two weeks.
Mrs. Viola Witham arrived hero
from Baker last week and this week
made prooi on the homestead south
sast OF this city. Mrs. Williams
husband died while on the homestead
and later she found II necessary TO
go out to earn living. Her son
was drafted In the army and she was
unable to return 10 the homestead
unil he had returned. The young
man In now employed In q business
house In Baker.
v J. G.. Foley returned tho latter part
OF last week from Portland whore he
had been as a witness on the fnjunc-
-tion suit brought by the =. l.. 4. Go.
against the Warm Spring Irrigation
District because OF the reservoir OF
that project submcrsinG . porsion OF
the company ranch ~ Warm Syringe.
During his absence Mr.. Foley sx-
tended his trip TO Seattle where he
visited with his daughter. Miss Agnes
who Is attending school there. ~
4 Charley y. Johnson. the pioneer
steet man OF the Lawen neiehbor-
hood. VS. In town Tuesday looking
sftHr como business ahairs.i Mr..
JohasVp 10 enjoying very good health
but N eomswhat crippled from hurt
esvps1 by . hegss bucking him off.
otterviss he II active and hearty.
lie hss been . resident Of this coun-
~ Tor many years and has witnessed
ehsngcs from year TO year. but has
cone 10 . time when he feels he
should opit active work. lie IL en-
titled 10 II and Shsuld take things
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-29
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
OREGON STATE DEPOSlTARY
ACCOUNTS INVITED

Mrs, John Ia. Daily arrived heI|
from her home In Boise last MD
and II q guest nt the home Of ~
sister, Mrs. Eunicc Thompson. a..
expects 10 remain here for a few dsu
and then visit for time at Dfes.
Soy before returning home.
Lester Williams Is over from silar
Greek visiting with his wife and lil1s
son.. ., 81
Keep prosperity at homo. N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
AFRICAN KING DECLARED
STRIKE ON BEER ORDER

While the brewers here in America
are trying 10 bring about Industrial
Disturbances as a protest against pro-
hihsfaoR. old England is having her
difficulty because OF an exactly on
posite condition.
Within the Empire of Great Britain
There ls native king. who not only
endorses the principles OF Prohibitions
hui insists that hts people shall agree
With him. King Nhama, ruler Of
BochuanalaHd, South Africa, was in
formed BY England that "a govern
mcnt commission had recommended
sales of Light wines and beer to the
natives. ~
The king promptly declared that II
he plan was carried out. he would
forbid his subjects from. working in
the gold mines. The industrial al
uation, already rendered almost In
toierable by the loss OF thousands OF
native workers through the ravages OF
Influenza. would at once become
alarming, for those who know tho
king say he will not hesitate to carry
out his threat.
The temperance body led by the
king is strong in South Africa. where
he king is known az n leader In the
temperance movement They also
kow him in England where he has
often appeared on temperance move
ment They also know him in Eng
land where he has often appeared on
temperance platforms.
So South Africa. rs we'll as the
United States, has its booze problem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
TWO AND THREE, OR PUTTING THE
NEXT ONE OVER WITH "BUGS" BAER
Iildhood play.

of life If he spent his childhood play
ing icapfrog in the dumbwaiter
In the old days, when they built
rooms for comfort and not for rent,
an. apartment house victim carried a
latch key. Now the rooms are so
small you have to carry a nut cracker
instead.
You are also kept hopping one Jump
ahead of fit and two jumps behind
the rent Every time the landlord
thinks of prohibition he jots the rent
up to 1877 degrees Fahrenheit. If you
get sore ana see him. he raises you
again. Kind OF a lop-sided poker
game, Every time you see him he
raises YOU. If you don't see him he
raises you. The gent who designed
that flying eagle on silver money knew
something. Chickens may come home
TO roost but eagles never. You never
win one Of those landlord-tenant po-
ker games. The cat may come back,
but not when it's a kitty.
Makes us sigh for the old days when
apartments and houses were so cheap
that even a department store floor
walker could afford TO be a bigamist
That was when the old man rushed
the can in the front door before some
fniky member of the 400 invented that
flat curved can that would fit under
your oYercoat
Rents were cheap and your home
was home. The only rules the jan
itor enforced were don't smoke hon
In the elevator. bury your own dead
and don't throw the garbage down the
mail chute
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
MUCH WORK YET AHEAD
Of NEW YORK ASSEMBLY

3. AIhany, N. Y. April 1s.--Before the
tcgisiature Of 1919 adlourns sine die AZ
3aoon tomorrow IT must act on the fol-
lowing bills
80 Milton legislation. consisting Of
the walters per ceRt beer bill. de-
fafass4g ar lntaXtc alton beverage as one
containing more than per cent alco
hol by weight.
"A statewide teachers salary raise
hill, for which the state is 70 appro-
pirate $4,000 40 10 cost the city Of
New York more than s1200o.000 the
Arst year. This bill passed the senate
today.
81 A series Of tax bills agreed upon by
Legislative leaders to embrace a grad
mated tax on incomes ranging from
one per cent for incomes up 10 $4,000
10 per cent for incomes for more
than $4,000 an increase TO Az per cent
SOf the mercantile TAX on net incomes
Ut corporations. and non -decedeut tax
10 be Imposed on pro perty in this state
Of persons dying outside the state. Il
m expected this program win raise APP
proximately Sc ,0o0.ooo revenue for the
state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
c0MINe AND GOING
OF BIRDS A MYSTERY

Tho corning and going Of me birds
III more or less a mystery ami p s'at-
prise. We go out tn the mgruaE, mi
no thrush or. finch 10 be- heard Ne
70 out again; and every tree ane Fr"N q
Al musical, yet, again, and all IS s-!f!'~
Who saw tfieur come Who saw them
depart
THIS pert little winte~-wren. for
Instance. darling 1T and out the fsn' -
ESafving udpr sSfae rubbish here ad there
coming up yards away, how does
AZ manage with those little circular
wings to Com PASS degrees ana zone.
md arrive aiy-iyS IN the nick OF fiu1' :
Last Augusta ! saw him IN me re-
smotesl wflds ef THE Adirondarks, ina
patient and snqulsitiye as usual q
Few weeks iater, on the Potomac
was greeted by tha same hardy ih,i"
g6usybotay Docs he travel by nasF
stages from bush 10 bush and FROM
wood TO wood ? or has that compact
little body force and courage 10 braFa
the night and the upper ar, ana -
achieve leagues at one pull?
II And yonder hluebird with the earth
tinge on his breast and the sky Hnsa
on his back.-~did ne come down out
of heaven on that br. sht March morn
aing when he told us SO softly and
plAintivaiv that, II we pleased, Spring
had Gomez Indeed, there ~ nothh
IN the return Of the birds more curt
BUS and suggestive than in The hrs'
appearance. or runlors Of the ap"Ar
Anre, of this little blue~eoat,
The bird at first seems a meT'
wandering voice tn the air, one hears
sfts call or carol on some bright MARCH,
morning, but is uncertain Of it's source
or direction il falls like DROP ~
rain when no cloud is visible; one
! looks and listens. but 20 no purpose
The weather changes, perhaps cold
suAp with snow comes on, and 1t may
he week before ! hear the note
a9afn. and this time or The next per
rhance see the bird sitting on stake
In the fence lifting his wing rs Id
calls cheerfly 10 his mate. lts notes
now become daily more frequent; the
birds multiply. and, fitting from point
u point. call and MARBLE more con
Adently and sleefuly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
Apartments for Rent.


New York April lS.-rhe two
greatest problems in the public eye
piece today are apartment hunting
and prohibition.
It's diHcult to combine the two.
Peace hath her wound stripes as
Well as war. After aiming a sad eve
at yard of apartment ads, any
cuckoo is entitled to step out and
drink enough brew to swim ashore
A real estate agent can fiji like a re-
cruiting sergeant describing the joys
Of army life to hick that lives so far
out in the wilderness that the owls
elope with his guinea hens, and PAN
theirs and rabbits use the same tooth
brush.
II apartments get any smaller the
mice will think they arc traps. In
another year they VIII be renting EN-
In sizes like shoes or hats. Can you
blame a bird for getting dizzy after
trying to grab off an apartment that
won't raise bunions on his elbows?
We know one sapp who rented "A col
lection of rooms that look something
like the boxes they crate eggs in. He
is now suffering from rent shock and
is trying to raise mustache of come
spongy material that will stay damp
after the country goes dry in 1920,
one advantage of those small
ro0mcd apartments is that YOU can
lick any burglar who is thin and
short enough to squeeze in.
The landlords must have grabbed
their idea OF rents from the Texas
Judge who gave his decisions from the
Sears Rocbuck catalogue. He'd fine
the boys anywhere from hairpin to
n steam caliope, all depending on
where he opened the book on install
ment law Maybe they get their dope
from the gypsy dream book. They
sure know how to massacre guys
wages.
All apartments are built on the OPP
era hat scheme Of architecture. The
agent shows you a Eco7T1hat loole3
like an anemic pill box. That's your
nine-room apartment folded up like
an accordion The Kitchen sink is a
combination davenport and player
piano. Tho rooms are those form
fitting kind that button up the back.
Even Houdini refuses to go into one.
Living in 2 siX-room New York
apartment makes you feel like tur-
tie vii tn a half-doZen shells.
Children aren't allowed in the bet
ter class of Fifth avenue and River
side apartment houses. a teething
kid ia liable TO lick the paint off the
foun dations and make the wall paper
bear the entire weight of the struc-
ture. Besides. kids arc careless and
might lose a couple of rooms. You
can have Persian cats, Chinese chow
elbows or Democratic husbands. but
children are out. There isn't any
room to bring 'em up, anyway A
citizen is liable to have a narrow view
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19

America was imperialistic. We sinap-
" wanted Europe to keep or alto
Eether, as this continent was cur
hunting grounds.
The speaker showed how the vene-
zulean trouble, in 1895, nearly caused
war with England, being only averted
ny Mr.. Balfour, who said 1t would be
crime for two English speaking
races to go to war over so small Il
question. He said IL was very INTACT
ful at this time for the administration
10 boast that America was supreme
on the continent.
DIR. Mclaughlin thought that Presi-
dent Wilson made q mistake in the
mexican trouble, but this was inco.lse.
quential in view of his high motives
Ever since President Roosevelt "ac-
quired" the Panama Canal, he said. II
has taken the combined efforts of
Root, Hayes, Taft and President will
son to teach the Latin American peo-
pie that we are not trying to grab
their territory or rob them.
THE safety of the world" he con-
Guided, depends on the acceptance or
the presidents principles of the re-
cognition of small nations"
DR.. Mclaughlin will give his thir,
and fnal lecture tonight, under the
auspices of Richmond College, or
fhe Obligations of a Democratic Ma
uon TO Carry Out the Ethics OF Demo-
cracy. What are the implications Of
Genuine Democracy -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19

Continued from Page One.)
other despots. could be compared
with the league of nations, in that one
stood for the preservation OF the old
aristocracies. while the latter stands
for a worldwide democracy.
The alliance tried to keep the orde.'
of things as they were, and II our
league does not maintain progress In
the right direction. 1t too, will fail, he
said. Another cause of failure OF thc
alliance was that it fought for an
aristocracy which was already decay
ing, and our boys delivered the last
blow against it.
BY Consent of People.
The institution of government to be
lawful must be specific; that is. 1t
must be by the consent of the people.
Each nation is exclusively the Judge
of It's own government. No other ma
ton can force any other government
upon it. This he quoted as being the
Tenth Article of the League Of Ma
tons. embodying the principles OF
liberty and independence.
Going back to history. he sal l
President Monroe's message to con-
gress was in effect that the period of
colonization for foreign powers on
this continent had gone. 1t was in
terpreted however, to prevent us
from annexing more territory. From
1870 TO 1850 II was his opinion that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
Hun Strong Arm Methods.

with defiant statements from her lead
ers threatening a rejection of the allied
peace terms II these are found TO con-
htct with the Wilsonian fourteen points.
Germany is using strong arm" mill
tary methods along her eastern Dor
dsrs.
On the heels OF news that German
and German Baltic troops have seized
power at Liheau, overthrowing the
local government there. comes word
tonight from Berlin that the Prussian
government has threatened to take
the strongest measures" against Po-
land II informed German civilians are
not released Immediately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
TO EQUIP UNEMPLOYED
WOMEN WAR WORKERS

London. April ls-The British
government has just put in practice
new comprehe nsive scheme for equip
ping unemployed women war workers
and the wives and finances of fight
Ing men TO earn their livelihood.
Women registered as unemployed
lat The labor exchanges are allowed 10
taRc an Intensive course of training
while receiving n grant equal to their
usual unemployed benefit me
scheme is worked In cooperation with
educational authorities throughout
The country, and has been designed
on elastic lines so that local advisory
committees can arrange curriculums
correspondent to local needs of the
community.
The courses are arranged in con-
fecfson with existing trade schools
and technical classes and government
hotels and Canteen are also used for
class rooms.
The training scheme falls into two
tzrts:
Industrial training for women
and girls who before the war were en-
aarrd in normal wonens trades and
i, 10 require a ''refresher" course. or
for girls who went directly to war
work straight from school and whose
'Sk'tftt noes requires ptFIeCAiHE Alt
certain special directions.
"A domseric course for unem
s}nyad women and girls who do not
--iah "a take M an Industrial career.
aua who a5e married or eueagod %
r. turning soldiers or sailors, aad who
have never Vet set up house
n d.tarng the rrc2; strides which
vtuen are taking in British business
a-,r ~ els She recent resolution 0f the
}0v sGC|crv nHs-ed Ny vote Of fifty
'o thifty- Hree. approving the admis-
sion of women To the bar