davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-12
Senate Passes Bill Giving
Years Control Over Sugar

Washington. Dec. 12.-The McNary
bill, under which government control
of, sugar would be continued another
year, was passed today by the senatc
and sent, to the house
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-12
ENGLAND AIDS HOUSE OWNERS

London. - Under the housing act,
money is being loaned to the owners
of buildings who are willing to convert
them into flats for workers. The loan
must not exceed half the value of the
property
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-12
LOST. AND FOUND

CAMEO PlN-Lost Tuesday night
downtown. Return to 1911 Market st.
Reward.
LOST-Between st. Elmo and railroad
crossing. on Main street, one black
hondbag anl one tan suitcase Call
Main Sill or deliver 1918 James bldg,
and receive reward.
SETTER DOf-Lost; (white) with one
side of head brown, one brown SPOT
on hip. with my name on plate on
collar. T. f. Settlers, 1921 East Elev-
euth street. Dog answers TO the name
of Dash" Can Main 2S13 or Main
I. Liberal reward.
For Other Want Ads, See Want Ad
PAGE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

Tussey, George D. Walters, Tyron II.
Williams. Frank Yanger, Melvin L.
Yoder, Richard Yoffe, Charles Leroy
Yost, Clarence Osburne Yost.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

trans Siberian lines from Vladivostok
to the Ural mountains and return.
Word OF Gerdes' safety has just been
received in this city.
The officer received orders June 2
to leave the next day for the Ural
mountains for a trip supposedly of
two months. The trip actually took
nearer four months, and in point of
time and distance was the longest
made by an American officer in the
expeditionary forces in Siberia.
Pays Tribute to Kolchak
"Gerdes was in Ekaterinburg dur
ing its evacuation by the forces fight
ing the Reds. and 1t was at this time
that the last little cluster of Ameri-
cans was supposed to have been TAX
en- prisoner.
1T took three weeks for the Yanks
to make their way to Omsk. where
they were just in time to counter
mand cables of their capture from
Vladfvostok. Gerdes familiarized
himself with the making of the new
apti-Red army. and in letters pays
high tribute to the work of Admiral
Kolchak in holding the army, and in
fact the whole country. from turning
to the side Of the Bolsheviki.
Not Nice to Reporters
"Gerdes, who is awaiting his sail.
ing date to return to this city, raped
stories sent from Siberia by war re-
porters for eastern papers. These
men have written their accounts from
chairs in Vladivostok. he said. and
their stories are not accurate reflec-
tions of conditions in interior Si-
beria."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

CONTINUED from First Page.
ton of anthracite mines and the
substitution of wood, actual suffer-
ing on the part of the public in the
event of severe weather during the
strike is not believed likely.
DR.. H. A. Garfield said that the
plans contemplated that all ques-
tions of allocating coal would be
left to Director General Hines for
settlement. The former, as fuel ad-
ministrator, will give his authority
to Mr.. Hines orders, but will not
remain in Washington to undertake
supervision of the work.
DR.. Garfield said that the point
had not yet been reached necessi-
tating curtailment of industries, but
if it is necessary eventually the cur
tailment list prepared by the fuel
administration for the War Indus
tries Board during the war probably
would be used. The war industries
on that list, of course, he explained,
would not get the treatment they
did during the war, and might be
cut off altogether.
Price control over anthracite, the
administrator emphasized, would not
be exercised at this time. He made
the state tement regarding anthracite
to correct previous assertion that
the control would cover prices of
both soft and hard coal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas. Sourness and Pain.
How To Treat.

Medical authorities state that
nearly nine-tenths of the cases of
stomach trouble. indigestion. sour
ness. burning. gas Floating. nausea.
chloric acid in the stomach and not
as some believe. to lack of diges-
tive juices. The delicate stomach
lining is irritatec. digestion is delay
ed and food sours. causing the dis
agreeable symptoms which every
stomach sufferer knows so well.
Artificial digestents are not needed
in such cases and may do real harm.
Try laying aside all digestive aids
and instead get from any druggist a
few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia
and take q teaspoonful in quarter
glass of water right after
eating. This sweetens the stom-
ach, prevents the formation of
excess acid and there Is no sourness.
gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesia Gin
powder or tablet form-never liquid
or milky is harmless to. the stomach.
inexpensive to take and Is the most
efficient form of magnesia for .stom-
ach purposes It is used by thous-
ands of people who enjoy their meals
with no more fear Of indigestion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
est need of Harrisburg at this mo-

est need of Harrisburg at this mo-
ment"
Interested I'm City
Alderman Hoverter is deeply in
terested in everything pertaining to
could go through an experience in
Select Council, as 1 did, during the
time when the first great public i'm
provement campaign was in full
swing" he said to-day, without inn
bibing some of the splendid spirit
that our 1awmaking bodies and the
citizenship in general showed at that
time, and I am free to say that /
have lost none of my enthusiasm for
Harrisburg since. During all my
forty years of residence in the city
have been interested in its growth
and development, but I am perfectly
aware that it requires more than
enthusiasm to make the city govern
ment move forward and at the same
time keep 1t within the bounds OF
reasonable revenues. have no
foolish theories to work out, but 1
have very definite ideas as to what
the mayor of n city like this should
do. 1 believe he ought to be a lead
er in every worthy plan for the ad-
vancement and betterment of Har-
risburg, but 1 also think that he
ought not to give his endorsement
to any plan without first consider
ing the cost and finding If 1t comes
within the ability of the taxpayer
to meet. Government of all kinds,
even with the best intentions in the
world, has come to be very costly
during the war, and the whole coun-
try must, whether we want to or
not, get down to real business again
If we are not to run hopelessly into
debt. This is no criticism of any
body. nor is the view solely mine.
Every man with whom I have talked
feels the same way. Economy, af-
ter the extravaganza of the war,
must be the watchword of the hour.
We must spend wherever it is neces-
sary to spend, but we must also
count the cost and save for the city
every cent that it is possible to save.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
HOVERTER WILL BE
CITY'S NEXT MAYOR
CONTINUED from First Page

Harrisburg if our public affairs are
properly handled and if we take full
advantage of the opportunities the
war has given us. 1 look forward
to the time when Harrisburg will be
the third city of the State in popu-
lation, just as it now is from an in
dustrial and a transportation stand
point. But this will not just hap
pen. 1t will not come about unless
we. the people of the city, do our
part. We must not only endeavor to
procure new industries for Harris
burg, but we must make here a city
that Will appeal to the man looking
for an industrial home. We must go
on as We have been going, making
this an attractive place in which to
live as well as to do business And
in this respect 1 have noted, in get
ting around the city during the past
month or two, that while our build
ers have done splendidly this year in
the construction of additional houses
under difficult conditions, there is
still great housing shortage. 1
want to say that, as mayor, any
movement designed to erect a large
number of houses to be rented or
sold at reasonable cost will have my
hearty support. I believe that de-
cent, good-looking homes at rea-
sonable rentals constitute the great
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
|only-look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless laxative or physic for
the little stomach, liver and bowels.
Children love it's delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for child's
dose on each bottle. Give it without
fear.
Mother! You must say "Califor-
rian
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
NO MORE CATARRH
This Simple Home Treatment Has
Stood the Test of Time

Every fall and winter. for more
than twenty years, thousands of peo-
pie have made it a daily practice to
breathe the air of Hyomei and so
keep themselves free from Catarrh,
Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. Sore Throat
and Influenza.
This is certain and you should try
it. If you will breathe Hyomei daily,
as directed, IL Will free you and keep
you free from all these troubles or
1T won't cost you a cent.
II. c. Kennedy or any reliable drug
gist can supply you with the Com
plete Hyomei Outfit, including a hard
rubber pocket inhaler. The inhaler
will last a life time and extra bot
ties of the liquid Hyomei cost but a
few cents. A few drops of oil in the
inhaler will last for days and it's
pure. soothing, antiseptic, healing air,
breathed deep in the air passages
of your nose and throat, should keep
you free from coughs. colds, infiu-
enza and catarrh all winter long.
Pleasant to use, takes but a few min
utes daily and is guaranteed to sat
isfy or money back.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
GERDES IS SAFE
In VLADIVOSTOK
[Continucd from First Page.J

fraternity, and enlisted in the United
States Army from Chicago campus.
attending the ordnance school; and
winning his second lieutenant's COM
mission in Camp Meade. He was
made first lieutenant in Siberia.
George Shaffer a former Harrisburg
er, now a writer on the Chicago Trib-
une has the following to say about
Lieutenant Gerdes:
On Captive List
"After being on the list of the
American Expeditionary forces in ST.
IBERIA for three weeks as captive of
the Bolsheviki. along with the Amer
lean vice-consuI at Ekaterinburg, an
American Red Cross officer. and 10
doughboys. First Lieutenant Paul
William Gerdes. former University OF
Chicago basketball and baseball play
er, showed up at Omsk on 5000
mile mission of inspection along the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

ITO that end I propose to conduct
my own police hearings. My ex-
perience as alderman of the Ninth
wards fits me, 1 think, very well for
that work, and 1 shall not shirk it.
1 believe the people ought to have
the six or seven thousand dollars
can save for them in that way and I
mean that they shall have it,"
Alderman Hoverter has been get
ting about the city quietly and has
met thousands of voters. Every
where he has been met in the most
kindly way. His progressive attitude
and his ideas of economy in admin
istration of public affairs have ap-
pealed nightly to the rank and
file and, as he says, the indications
are that he will have a sweeping ma
jority next Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

The styles are the very latest,
a great many of which are trim
med with beautiful fur collars
and cuffs-in the most desirable
materials and new Fall and Win
ter shades.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

which the people of Harrisburg are
setting aside for a permanent and
lasting soldiers memorial. Every
day the list of names which have
been covered with twenty dollars is
augmented with the addition of new
names. The following list was made
public this morning:
j. 10y Arnold, w. S. Attick, Rus
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
A. F. OF L. WILL
SUPPORT MINERS

IContinued from First Page.]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

Jackson, Norman G. Jones. James B.
Kemper, Walter T. Lee. George Ellis
worth Lehman, Percy Lands Leid-
ich, II. C. f. LorenZ, Harry M. Nc
Cabe, Elwood e. Nell, Frank r.
Medley, Fred NJ. Olphin, James Fl.
Porter, Bruce G. Putt, Charles f.
Rettberg, Thomas M. Rodgers,
George w. Rhydeout, Charles J. f.
Saunders, Harry e. Seitz. Harry b.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

sell c. Bailets, Harry A. Bale,
Charles J. Burns. Emile N. Char
teris, Carl A. Cover. Blair j. Davis,
Vito Defilippo. Aloysius B. DENIM,
Elmer Elwood Ebersole. Henry F.
Emswiler, John E. Ericsson, Lester C.
Finney. Maurice E. Finney. David
Guye, Fred B. Harry. Charles F.
Herr, John Coah Hill, Lenwood
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
New Fall
Hats
For Men
S2.95
and
S4.05

The latest colors and shapes
made of the very best felt OBJ
tainable. Smart hats that will
add lot to your appearance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
War Memorial Fund Is
Making Steady Gains

The war memorial fund is mount
ing slowly but steadily, and every
day sees an increase in the amount
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
Waldorf Astoria

The lobby and dining room of the
Hotel Waldorf Astoria will be brought
to the auditorium of the College oil
Idaho for one night only. Wednesday,
Nav 18th
Some of the best talent in south
ern Idaho will appear in a superfine
cabaret program Miss Alta Elmer OF
Nampa. Ida, wonderful young music
al prodigy who was protege of the
late Madame Nordica, will appear in
original piano compositions Other
artists are Mrs. P. A. Boulton of the
faculty of the College of Idaho; Miss
Uldine Gartin, soprano; Miss Celia
Flemons. mezzo soprano; Miss Veda
Jones, impersonator: Miss Margaret
King, closely affiliated with the col
lege. will be seen in pantominme: Miss
Ruth Boulton, contralto; Miss Ada
Lee, impersonator; Mr.. R. G. Hall
barvtone Mr. Hall was formerly
with the DeKoven Opera company
Other artists will be announced by
means of posters laters.
Admission to the hotel will be grant
ed for 25c. The latest New York ices
will be served throughout the even.
ing for 10c and up. Charming wait
resses and dignified walters will in.
sure splendid service and specia
tables for theater parties. etc. may be
reserved by telephone until Tuesday
evening at 7:30 p. m. Call Mr.. Johr
Moore, No 80.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
Wedding Bells

On Wednesday evening, April 80. a
quiet wedding was solemnized at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Lowry at
700 Dearborn street, when Rev F. L.
Cook spoke the words that linked the
lives of Delos Mcfarland and Anna
Denerline.
Only few intimate friends witness
ed the ceremony, after which we'd
ding supper was served.
The happy couple left amid a show
err of rice on No 10 to visit the
groom's mother, who resides at White
Bird. Idaho.
Miss Denerline is charming
young lady of the younger set, having
lived in Caldwell nearly all her life.
Mr.. Mcfarland had made his home
with Mr.. and Mrs Lowry for some
time previous to responding to the
call to the colors. Being under the
draft age he enlisted in June, 1918
and served his country by being on
guard duty on the Tsthmus Of Pana-
ma at Gatun He was honorably dis
charged at Fort Russell, Wvo., re-
turning to Caldwell late. in April,
Both have a host of friends who
wish them well on the sea of life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
IDAHO PIONEER PASSED
AWAY MONDAY AT HOME

Daniel s. Brown. pioneer of Idaho.
died at his home in this CITY Monday
after long sickness Mr.. Brown died
of Rright's disease and complications
He had been confined to his home for
about six months.
Mr.. Brown was born in Marion
county. Iowa. in 1854 He came to
Idaho in 1875 and engaged in mining
at Atlanta and Rocky Bar, He was a
scout under Col. Green in the Indian
wars and later engaged in business in
Caldwell and afterwards at Boise. Mr..
Brown was married at Boise in 1880
TO Miss Clara Brown who survives
him. Deceased is also survived bv a
sister. Mrs Gaylor. and a brother
Frank Brown.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday from the Binford chapel az
$3.50 in the afternoon. Interment was
mt Canyon Hill cemetery.
Dan Brown. as he was generally
known. was forceful man of affair
and had MANY splendid traits of char
acter, He was charitable and kindl,
disposed toward the poor and need,
at all times. He an Mrs. Brown bull
and maintained one of the fines
homes in Caldwell; were Away.
neighborlv, and did their fair share o.
good in the world
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
WELL KNOWN CALDWELL
YOUNG LADY MARRIED
Miss Hazel Harrington and Mr.. AL
Wis A. Davis United in Wedlock
Monday Evening

Miss Hazel M. Harrington and Mr..
Avis A. Davis were married at the
home of DR. and Mrs. F. E. Springer
Monday evening at o'clock Dr.
Springer performed the ceremony
which was witnessed by the immediate
relatives.
Miss Harrington is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harrington. She
is a graduate of the Caldwell public
schools and later a teacher in our
schools. She is a popular, highly re-
spected young lady and has any mum
Der of friends in this city.
Mr.. Davis is promising young
man of Beros. California; an honor,
ably discharged soldier and apparent
ly splendid young man in every re.
spect.
Mr.. and Mrs Davis will make theil
home at Beros The best wishes of the
community accompany Mr.. and Mrs
Davis to their new home and through.
out their lives.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
BOND DRIVE LAGS
IN CANYON COUNTY

Canyon county is $4,000 short of
having reached its Victory Loan
quota of 5000 according to state
ment issued Wednesday BY Ben Ross,
county loan chairman With but two
days remaining to conclude the drive,
every effort is being made by district,
city and school district chairmen to
raise the minimum.
CANYON county banks Wednesday
assured Mr. Ross that they would carry
bondholders at the same rat of in
terest that the bonds carry until croos
are harvested and farmers have funds
sufficient to meet the payments This
is expected to prove an inducement to
those few persons who would be un-
able to meet payments until fall
Parma Is Over
Parma is the only district so far to
have subscribed its ouota-$o2. 000-
although several school districts,
within regular loan districts, includ-
ing Notus. Knowlton Heights and pos
sihly Franklin, have also raised their
quotas.
According to Mr.. Ross. Nampa, dis
trict is $4,000 short Caldwell dis
trict lacks $4,000: Wilder, $4,000: and
Middleton. $4,000 Heroic efforts
are being made BY bushes men both
here and in Nampa to raise the district
quotas, Solicitors have gone into the
| field both Wednesday and Thursday
and the work will be pushed until the
last minute of the campaign.
Nampa and Caldwell, city districts,
both show considerably higher per-
centages of returns than do the rural
communities though both lack con-
siderable of having raised their al
loted amount.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
LET'S GO

Coming to the Bungalow theatre,
fresh from a tour of the southern
states north through California and
Oregon, comes one of the cleanest.
c1assiest and most modern musical
farce comedies ever written
Dick Darling. stellar comedian. is
being featured in the role Of Tssy Sol
oman, which he created in the eastern
production. and the cast Of principals
were chosen with care and disregard
for expense Below is a COPY of the
review of one of the San Francisco
dailies:
Lets Go"
Lets co." the girlie-song show of
the Rogers and Noe musical comedy
featuring Dick Darling, stellar COM
edian, today is voted by the general
public to be the best musical comedy
production appearing here within the
year. Opening Saturday at the Cas-
inc, the show played to capacity
houses and made such a hit that the
continuous show of Sunday was con-
stantly damned with crowd that en-
cored frequently. The show went
across with snap that is indicative of
high class acting. The comedy of Dick
Darling was laugh producing He al
ways said the right thing at the right
time and he always said it in such a
way as to put it over. His appearance
was sign for the exercise of the
laugh muscles. The solo numbers
were especially we'll rendered. The
chorus of the Dick Darling show was
an aggregationof six beautiful darlinps
who danced and sang their wav to tho
oiopular vote that the show. all in all
is the best one appearing here in a
year.
At the bungalow May 9th and 10th
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
FIRST O. G. A. CLUB ORGAN
lied IN HIGH SCHOOL

The first o. G.. A. club was organ
lied Friday, April 18th, 1919, with the
second year shorthand class of the
commercial department of the Cald-
well high school as charter members
This club is a worldwide organiza-
ton. 1t was started by Robert R
Gregg. founder of the Gregg System
of Shorthand for the purpose of pro-
noting and encouraging artistic short
hand writing. The qualifications for
membership are determined by the
passing of severe test in shorthand
by the applicants. This test is issued
through the "Gregg Writer" a maya
zine devoted to shorthand and pub
lished each month.
The members of the second year
shorthand class took this test and
passed 100 per cent strong, which ad-
mitted them to The Order of Gregg
Artists and entitled them to wear the
pin of the order Miss Elma Convey
won bronze medal for the best notes
of the lot sent from C. H. S. The
members of this club are: Mabel Bal
lard. Ferne Boggess, Thurlow BRYANT,
Wilma Curtis. Robert 'Farrar, Elma
Convey Glare Mendenhall, MYRTLE
Murphy. Leta Symms, Mary Welsh
and Gladys Whiffin. The following
officers were elected at the first meet
ing: Miss Mabel Ballard, president;
Miss Elma Convey, vice president;
Miss Ferne Boggess secretary-treas-
urer. The efforts and enthusiasm OF
the club advisor, Miss Wilde instruc-
tor in the commercial department. OF
the high school, is most highly appre-
ciated by the members.
The club has taken part in several
demonstrations in which they made a
fine showing The first one was
given before the school board and the
student body, the members of the
shorthand class writing from 80 to lI
| words per minute on new matter
They also took part in the commercial
contest which was held at the high
school building on Saturday, Nav 3
Clare Mendenhall. Robert Farrer ant
Elma Convey of the club were chosen
to represent Caldwell high. Amone
all the other schools that took part ir
the contest c. H. S. won two frs
places and one second.
The training obtained In this de-
partment fits the students for re-
sponsible positions and MANY of tn,
students arc expecting to take up tn,
work this summer Miss Mabel Ral
lard as already accepted the position
of stenographer with the firm Of Ston,
x Jackson of this citv The O. G. A
is real live organization and doe,
much good work for the students 4
is hoped the club will be continued i,
the high school after this year