davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-04
Hunter News.

ing her sister here, returned to her home Wednesday.
 Jess Brown of Weiner, was driving his new Ford around in Hunter Wednesday.
 Miss Royilla Telill was in Barson the first of the week.
 Miss Della Birmingham left Wednesday evening for an ex- tended visit in Chicago and Danville, III.
 Ernest, Rudy and Miss Stella Freeman drove to Brinkley Fri day to meet their cousin, Miss Ona Bell Russell of Memphis, who came for a two weeks visit here.
 Rev. J. E. Crenshaw held special services for the children at the Methodist church Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Freeman went to Little Rock Tuesday. A big sea plane was to be in the city on that day.
 Miss Rovilla Terrill left on Wednesday for Dermot, Arkan- sas, where her parents have made their home since leaving here.
 The word came to H. H. Me Cornell last week of the disap- peafance of his brother-in-law, Abe Baxter, formerly of this place but who had been making his home in Clarendon for the past several months. When last seen he was out in one of his boats, about 12 miles from Clar- endon, up on Cache river. Two men were with him. The body was found floating high. This with other evidence, points to foul play. The men are being held for trial.
 William ROsenbaum, who has been working for Uncle Sam, lover there" arrived here Friday for a visit with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. ". H. Rosen- baum. While in Germany, MT. Rosenbaum was within a few miles of the village where his mother was born.
 Thursday the Methodist La dies Missionary Society met with Mrs. A. B. Wire for an all day meeting. The morning was spent in a pleasant social hour. But doesn't this make you hum gry? About noon the following made it's appearance and dis appearance" friend chicken, sandwiches, salads, pies, green beans, angle cake, dark cake, iced tea and lemonade. The business meeting of the socie- ty was held in the afternoon The usual program was varied by readings by Misses Eugene Baker, Irene Wire, Jewell SciI- Han and Gussie Mae Cook About five o'clock all reluc- tanatly departed voting Mrs. Wire and Miss Irene delightful entertainers indeed. Among those there were, Bfesdanes J. E. Smith, T. c. Scillian. I. J. Birmingham, ". F. Mathis, M Mushrush, J. R. Baker, o. Cook J. E Crenshaw, Bartlett. and Misses Anne Scuddamore, Eugene Baker, Jewell Schillian, Kathlyne and Gussie Mae Cook AIr ]. R. Baker and little Horace Kimball Cook.
 At the Presbyterian Hall last Friday afternoon from four un- til seven. 9 few friends met in honor of Miss Ellen Nix, the bride to be. All enjoyed 8 nIa9sant social hOur Dainty
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18
CONSUMPTION OF AMERICAN
YOUTHS TO FOLLOW LEAGUE
Senator BOrah Denies Disarmament
Will Come With COvenant-FOre-
sees Great War Program

Denying that disarmament is to be
brought about thru the league of ma
tons, Senator Borah of Idaho, in a
speech in the senate also asserted
that unless CONSUMPTION were en-
forced it would be utterly impossible
to carry out Article X and certain
other phases of the league covenant.
Two Principles
"These two principles-the estab-
lishment of the freedom of the seas
and the elimination of CONSUMPTION
were the two great principles which
were promised to the people of the
world by the men who controlled and
shaped affairs at Versailles before
they went there" said Senator Borah
"And the very fact that both of these
Kings were eliminated rejected out of
hand, must be satisfactory proof to
any reflecting.a man that, whatever
they thot before they met, they came
to the conclusion that disarmament
was not practical. That is what the
people should be told, that they have
not provided for disarmament because
they found that it was impracticable
to do so. 1t is a system of misrep-
resentation, seldom excelled to tell
the people, after these broken prom
Uses, that disarmament is to follow"
Instead of disarmament, Senator
Borah said, there is to be "the most
stupendous program of ornaments
which the world has ever contemplat-
ed in times of peace" Senator Borah
referred to the fact that England is
today raising an army of close to a
million men and that it will be
raised "by CONSUMPTION in time of
peace" He declared the volunteer
system could never be relied upon to
send soldiers to protect the territorial
integrity of the nations of Europe
and Asia.
"And just so surely as we enter
this league of nations and the obliga-
tons of Article X and XI are imposed
upon us and the conditions of those
articles are to be carried out by find
ing American boys to perform the
services which will be required, just
that certain we will have CONSUMPTION
in this country in time of peace"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18

ere Alice Lorraine that the frcnch
a1d Germans came to tlows over.
The wrong Number, But
IT was the same old story. He had
got the wrong number on the tele-
phone.
Only this time he received shock
"I'm sorry I gave you the wrong
line" said a sweet voice over the
wire.
at doesn't matter bit" he re-
piled, not to be outdone in courtesy
"I'm sure the number you gave me
was much better than the one | asked
for; but it just happened that l wasn't
able to use it."-London Answers.
Not so Crazy as That.
A Young mill hand having some
slight mental trouble, was sent to an
asylum. After he had been there for
a few weeks fellow worker visited
him. ''Hello, Henry!" he asked,
GLOW are you getting on?" I'm
gettin' on fine" said the patient
Glad to hear it, I suppose you'll be
coming back to the mill soon y
"What," exclaimed Henry, and look
of great surprise came to his face
"Do you think I'd leave a big, fine
house like this and a grand garden
to come back to work in a mill? You
must think I'm wrong in my head"
Everybody Bossed Him
zone upponer a time" said Uncle
Fben. "dar was man dat said he
wanted to be his own boss. He saved
up enough SOS he didn't owe nobody
muffin and set out on an enjoyment
trip. An de car conductor said, Step
livelyp an de hotel clerk said, Go
somewhere elsep an de telephone
said Drop in yoh ten cents' and de
taxicab driver hollered, Git outen de
way!' till finally he jes' packed up an
went back home wha he wouldn't
be ordered around so much. Wash
ington Star.
In Henry's Day
"Times have changed, and not for
the better, | think" says Marse Hen
ry Watterson. 'In the old days fam
lily pride and individual ambition ran
hand in hand. The son wanted to
emulate his Father and the father
wanted to see the son make his way
in the world 'on his own But the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18

change in times is graphically illus
trated in a conversation l overheard
recently. My son. said the retired
merchant, when l was your age, in
stead of idling and smoking cigar
cites. was laboring twelve hours a
day building rail fences Pm proud
of YOU, dad retorted the modern
youth. Had it not been for your
pluck and perseverance might be
forced to do that same sort of work
today
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18
COAXING YOU TO SMILE
Sign of Joy

Blank had had day off and
when he returned to the office the
following morning his pals wanted to
know why he looked so disgruntled.
Everything went wrong" grumbled
Blank GLOW was that" one asked
ever go fishing with girl ?" "Once." "
"Did she protest against hurting the
fish," "No, she said she was sure
they were perfectly happy, because
they were all wagging their tails.
A Job Made Easy
A minister accompanied by two
pretty girls stood entranced by the
beauties of flowing stream. A fish
erman happening to pass, and mis-
taking the minister's occupation,
said:
'Ketchin' many, sir?"
81 am fisher of men," answered
the preacher, with dignity,
"Well," said the fist erman, with
an a,lmiring glance at the girls,
you've got the right RAFT. p l. 2ndcn
Tit Bits.
Matter of Fame
A group of housewives were having
tea together at a restaurant and talk
ing over the eve ats Of the day The
question under d.scIss ION was as to
who had done most to win tna war,
some said Haig, others Beatty, others
t'och. At last one woman Clipped in:
Il don't know who's done most to win
TIE war;" she said, But ] know who's
been most talked about" Who's
that 2" came a chorus. "Why, lis
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18
The Point of View
How He Got It

A colored veteran just back from
the other side when questioned about
an iron cross he was wearing eX-
planned "Boss, it was extra deco
ration. De Kaiser hisself sent It to
me by a special messenger what
dropt daid JUS befo' he give it to me-
New York Globe.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18
Echo office

WE CARRY
All kinds of Typewriter Ribbons
Rubber stamps
Stamp pads and ink.
Carbon paper, all kinds and sizes.
Bound Receipt Books, large or small,
stub copy and carbon copy.
Legal forms
Blank Notes
All Kinds of Placards
The finest grades of paper cut any
size you may wish. We save you
money on your stationery. No fine
box, but more paper and better
quality than you are used to getting.
All color envelopes.
Let us print you hundred sheets
of letter paper and envelopes with
your name on it. You'll like it.
All kinds of calling cards, printed or
engraved See our samples.
If its printing we do it-No job too
big or too small
Echo office
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18

More strikes have been called off
than pulled off in the past thirty
davs. Strikes are not increasing in
favor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18
SAYINGS OF THE WISE

When money talks intelligence is
often silent. .
There is a type of man who seems
bent on going to the devil only as
long as somebody is trying to keep
him from it.
With prohibition what's to become
of all the drunken arguments?
When the race isn't to the swift
you'll generally find it to the swifter.
The real objection to near beer
seems to be that that is what it is.
4
Probably the reason bride is hap
ply is because she isn't an old married
woman.
Noah, perhaps, was the first man to
rejoice on beholding a dry world.
1t is better to give advice than to
receive it.
You can't cultivate friends by har
rowing their feelings.
Many boy is chip off the old
blockhead.
You can just look at some boys and
know they'll never be president.
Nearly every man that has batted
around a bit and lived a number of
years has had reason to look at her
in later years and bless the name of
the girl who in youth threw him over.
Then there is the pest that gets
down pat the unusual pronunciation
of an. unusual word and works it into
every conversation.
A good forgotten is rather to be
chosen than great riches.
A man is never quite the same after
the first baby or the first automobile
or the first time his name is given
favorable mention in a newspaper.
You probably pride yourself on your
determination but your friends call it
bull-headedness.
Of course you're mot appreciated at
your true worth and its luck for you
that you're not.
Just because you have your work
cut out for you does not necessarily
mean that you are cut out for the
work.
The best that some people can do
always seems to be the worst they
have.
A good deal of time is waited try
ing to bring people to their senses
who haven't any.
The best way to get even with some
body who has wronged you is not to
let it worry you.
Bark at the world and it'll growl
right back.
Tell your troubles to the great out
doors and see them fly away.
Who remembers when people were
poor and proud?
The Silent Man
You need not worry about what
others think
Provided only that they think and
do not talk,
But everybody is in more or less
danger
When anybody talks
Who does not think,
Or talks without knowledge
On which to base his thots
One of the greatest gifts of nature
Is tongue that knows how
To be silent until the mind back of
it
Has a thot that is worth uttering.
Few possess the gift and one who
does
Invariably is referred to as
"strong" man
Even tho the reason for his silence
May be that he never had thot
Worth uttering.
The Point of View
Experience teaches Conceit moth.
ing.
The egotist believes his defeat only
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
Daily Health Talks
Where Most Sickness Begins
and Ends
By Franklin Duane, M. D.

1t can be said broadly that most
human ills begin in the stomach and
end in the stomach. Good digestion
means good health, and poor diges-
ton means bad health. The minute
your stomach fails to properly dis
pose of the food you eat, troubles
begin to crop out in various forms.
Indigestion and dyspepsia are the
commonest forms. but thin, impure
blood, headaches, backaches,
pimples, blotches, dizziness, belch-
ing, coated tongue, weakness, poor
appetite, sleep lessness, coughs, colds
and bronchitis are almost as COM
mon. There is but one way to have
good health, and that is to put and
keep your stomach in good order.
This is easy to do if you take DR..
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery.
1t is a wonderful tonic and blood
purifier, and is so safe to take, for it
is made of roots and herbs. DR..
Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, stands be-
hind this standard medicine, and ii
is good to know that so distinguishe ed
a physician is proud to have his
name identified with 1t. When you
take Golden Medical Discovery, YOU
are getting the benefit of the expert
ence OF a doctor whose reputation
goes all around the esrth. Still
more, you get temperance medi-
cine that contains not a drop of al
cohol or narcotic of any kind. Long
ago DR.. Pierce combined certain
valuable vegetable ingredients -
without the use of alcohol SO
that these remedies always have
been strictly temperance medicines.
If piles are torturing you, get and
use Pierce's Anodyne Pile Ointment.
The quick relief it gives is hard to
believe until you try it. If consti-
pated, DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
should be taken while using Ano-
dyne Pile Ointment. Few, indeed,
are the cases which these splendid
remedies will not relieve and usually
overcome. They are so good that
nearly every drug store has them
for sale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
Personal and Social Items
Of Towns on West Shore

Mrs. C. C. Byrd. of Milton. is the
guest of Mrs. j. w. Sheets. at Shire
manstown.
Mrs. Sarah Cleaver, of Kralltown, is
spending some time with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Wentz, at Shiremans-
Mrs. ]. Henderson Stock. of Shire
manstown, was Harrisburg visitor
on Wednesday.
Miss Jean Dodge. of Camp Hill. was
recent guest of her aunt. Mrs. II.
NJ. Rupp, at Shiremanstown
Mrs. J.. W. Sheets and her
ME Stevens. at Harrisburg. on Thurs
Mrs. II. p. Hunt and Miss Jennie
stevens. of Shiremanstown, spent
At the latter place they were guests
Of Mrs II. o. Dodge.
Howard Wentz, of New Cumberland,
spent a day recently with his cousin.
Lewis Wentz, at Shiremanstown.
spent Sunday with Miss Charlotte
Starr. at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Oliver B. Baker, of Lemoyne,
visited her mother Mrs. Elizabeth
Comfort, and her niece, Mrs. Paul l..
Wolfe, at shiremanstown' on Thurs
Miss Kate NOEL, OF Shiremanstown,
was a Harrisburg visitor Yesterday.
Miss Margaret Eppley. who has had
d. c.. is spending several days with
D. X. Yinger's family and Mr. and
Mrs. S. f. Prowell, at New Cumber-
land. before leaving for her home.
at Kalamazoo. Mich.
Mrs. Shreyer. Mrs. C. l. Townsend.
of Milton. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cadwalader at New Cumber-
land.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
Odd Fellows Install
Officers at Johnstown

Johnstown, Pa, May 23.-The Nine
ty-sixth annual session of the Grand
Lodge. Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, of Pennsylvania, closed yes
terday to meet next year in Wilkes
Barre. and in 1921 in Philadelphia
These officers were installed:
Grand Master. Jacob E. Weaver,
York
Deputy grand master. Frank Shan
non. Pittston.
Grand secretary, Usher A. Hall.
Philadelphia.
Grand treasurer. Frederick c.. Han
yer. Scranton.
Assistant grand secretary, Harry
Wright. Philadelphia
Grand representative, James P.
Avery, Philadelphia.
Grand warden. Albert n. Dick.
A memorial service was held dur
ing the day for the Pennsylvania
members of the order who passed
away within the last twelve months.
including 3S7 known to have fallen
while serving with the American
forces in France. The Odd Fellows
of Pennsylvania sent over 10000 men
into the service. or this number
more than 400 sacrificed their lives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
FIVE MEMBERS AN
HOUR IS GOAL
Sixty-Two Hustling Workers
to Make Drive
Success

With sixty-two hustling "Y" work.
ers on the job, 1t will be necessary
for them to report not less than five
new members each hour up to mid
night tomorrow when the p. X. X.
membership drive ends. Comman-
der c. S. Sellers, of the Army team,
said to-day when he started his men
to work: "Your task is an easy one.
Don't depend on the Navy team to
do half of your work. You go out
and line up the five members each
hour and the P. r. r. Y. Nj. {. A. OF
Harrisburg will more than go over
the top" This was at noon to-day
at a big meeting held at Engine
house No. /.
When the whistle. announced
dinner time" Foreman Isaiah
Reese. Jr., with several hundred
employees, were lined up in the
vicinity of Seventh and Verbeke
streets. He announced to his men
the reasons for the meeting ana
urged them to do all within their
power to help in making the Rail-
road "Y" drive a big success
Addresses were also made by Ma
jor John Spicer and team leaders.
At the close of the meeting ne"
members were enrolled.
! campaign followed to-day's meet
ing. Unknown to other workers,
Admiral G. o. Geisel took his Navy
team to secluded spot and spoke
to them as follows: You heard
| what Commander Sellers told his
men. Don't let a little thing like
that get your nerve. You get pusy'
too. If you get five members each
hour from now until the campaign
ends tomorrow, you will be doing
great work. But, you can, do better.
| When we count off the total to-
morrow let us show that Harrisburg
! has backed the Railroad "Y" and
| put it far over the top"
Following last nights doughnut
feast, Lieutenant Charles Thomas, OF
the Twenty eighth Division. we'll
known Harrisburg boy, told of his
experience abroad and about the
work of the Y. NJ. c. A. in France.
Other speakers included "Y" officials
and members. The screen lecture by
| Ira Deen, in front of the associa-
ton building, closed a successful
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
Alkali in Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very care
fully, if you want to keep your hair
looking it's best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali. This dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and greaseless) and
is better than anything else you can
use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. 1t makes
an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, which rinses out easily, re-
moving every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive Oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
fine and silky, bright, 1ustrous,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
| WEST SHORE |
EIGHT STUDENTS
WILL GRADUATE
One Girl and Seven Boys to
Receive Diplomas at the
Marysville High School

MarysviIIe, Pa. May 23.- Eight
students will be graduated at the an
nual commencement exercises of the
Marysville High School this evening
in the Zion Lutheran Church. In
cluded among the graduates is one
lone girl and seven boys.
The valedictory oration will be de-
liveped by James Bell, president of
the class and first honor student.
Miss jeanette Sellers, second honor
student. will deliver the salutatory
,oration.
DR.. Francis H. Green, head of the
English Department OF West Chester
State Normal School. will deliver the
address to the graduates. Diplomas
VIII be presented by County Super
intendent of Schools d. 4. Kline, of
New Bloomfield, a former principal
of the local schools
The program follows: March, Miss
Victoria Nipple. 20; invocation. the
Rev. j. c. Reighard. pastor of the
Zion Lutheran Church; salutatory
Grafton, out of Defeat Comes Sue
cess" Miss e. Jeanette Sellers; ora
tion, THE Attainment of Eloquence
and Oratory," j. Watson Nipple;
cal duet, Miss Erma Bolze. '21y and
Miss Gertrude Roush. '2l; Grafton
THE Worlds Motive" F. Lewis
Platt; class poem, Norman l. Wolf;
class prophecy, Joseph d. Ensminger;
selection, High School Girls Chorus;
oration. How America Will Be Ben
efited by the War" Raymond L. Ken
nedy; class will, Fred l.. Regan; vale
dictory The New World" James Bell;
quartet, Miss Victoria Nipple, 20;
Miss Margaret Roush, 20; Miss Leah
Beers, '21; Miss Helen Roberts, '21i
address, DR.. Francis H. Green, West
Chester state Normal; presentation
of diplomas. superintendent d. A
Kline; benediction.
To-day Decides Tomorrow is the
motto of the class which has for its
colors crimson and white, and for
its flower, the crimson rose. James
Bell is the class president; Raymond
l.. Kennedy, president; Miss T.
jeanette Sellers. secretary; Joseph
d. Ensminger, treasurer.
A. L. Deckard. supervising princi-
pal; Miss Edna Bear and Miss Mae
Logan make up the high school fac
ulty.
Arrangements for the reception tc
the class and the annual banquet OF
the Marysville High School alumni
association, are being made by COM
mittees of the association. This event
will be held next Thursday eve
ming
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
FASCINATING TEETH
How Every Woman Can Quick
ly Charm Her Friends With
Lovely Teeth,
Clean, White and Brilliant

If you want the cIeanest of
white teeth and healthy gums
free from disease, an easy and
quick way to get both is to use
a tooth paste so effective and per-
feet that astonishing results usu-
ally come in weeks time.
And the cost is so little. Just
go to any drug or department
store, and get a large tube of
SENRECO TOOTH PASTE for
80 cents.
Not only will it make your
teeth clean and white, but it will
at once remove any fllmy coating,
nelp to check the ravages of
Pyorrhea and Danish acidity in
the mouth,
II is used by thousands of
dentists and its sale has been re-
markable. When you visit your
dentist, which you should do at
least twice q year, ask him about
SENRECO. IT'S a most delightful
and refreshing tooth paste.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-23
CIRCUS MAN is MURDERED

Scranton, Pa, May 23.-Jeff Pugh,
colored. aged 2S. was slashed to
death this afternoon at the grounds
in Providence road. where the Barn
UNI & Bailey and Ringing Brothers
circus is showing. The killing was
done by r. L. Matthews, also col
ored, who escaped. and the police
are aiding employees of the circus
in the search for him. Both men
were employed as canvas men by
the circus and the murder occurred
near the horse tent. about 80 feet
away from the main tent. Pugh
had been with the circus only two
days.