davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Mimi, July 21.-
Wheat receipts. 211 cars, compared
with So a a year ago. Cash: No.
l northern, $2.64@2.74.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, $1.s5@ 1876.
Oats-No. 3 white, IS 3-4@76 ga.
Flax. $685. @5.ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
CASH SALES

Chicago, July 21.-Corn-No. 2
mixed, $1.93 1-2@1.96; No. 2 yellow,
$1.95 1-261.97.
oats-No. 2 white. 80 1-4@ss; No.
8 white, 81 1-4@S3.
Rye-No. 2. s1.62@1.6s s-4: barley,
s1.1s@ 1.30; timothy, $1,000 1900;
clover nominal; pork nominal; lard,
$34.15; ribs. $27.75 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21

= a. MuGG-oPToMIC SPECIALIST
win examine eyes and write pres
criptions for glasses. Hotel Nortnern.
July 20. n 5s8a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
STORAGE.

Goods. Packed and Stored.
Panovitz Furniture and Carpet Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21

GRAIN AND flour.
Minneapolis. Min, July 21.-F1our
unchanged. Shipments 60,e47 barrels.
Barley $1.13@1.22.
Rye, No. 2. $1.58 IL.
Bran $3.50. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21

EXPERIENCED COUPLE WITH ONE
where there is no other family. State
wages n particulars In first letter.
Steady place preferred. Address $50 Her
aid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21

GAS TRACTOR MAN WOULD LIKE A
steady Job on farm in harvest, thresh-
fence in running kerosene burning
engine. Make good fireman or engineer
on steam engine in fall. Willing to
DO farm work. Returned soldier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21

sALEsMAN-FoR GENERAL MER.
camille trade insNorth Dakota to sell
a new proposition Of merit. Vacancy
now. Attractive commission contract
$5 weekly for Expenses. Miles F.
Bixler Co. Wholesale Jewelers.. zO2
% Carlin Bldg. Cleveland, Q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21

COMPETENT srENoGRAPHER
ments. manuscripts, lectures. etc.
Rates reasonable. Telephone 914L N.
W. Write for further particulars to
Box 6S3, Herald,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21

statesmen FOR TIRE TOOLS THAT
a lady can use. Our men well ..paid,
sample preraid $500 Write Case
Tool Co.. Minneapolis. MINI.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
WHY SHOULD AID
THE RED CROSS?

First-Because it's past work has
shown to the world that there is no
more efficient agent of mercy than
the American Red Cross.
Second-Because the experience
of the war has given it a training
that has made it able to respond to
emergencies in the most prompt, in
telligent, helpful and economical
way without the sacrifice of eff
cheney and liberal use of its means.
Third-Because it has called forth
and developed talents which, other
wise might have been unknown to
the possessors of them. 1t has thus
fitted thousands of our citizens for
greater helpfulness in their respec-
tive homes and neighborhoods, as
we'll as for the larger sphere in
which they have been accustomed to
work.
Fourth-Because it has trained
men, women and children not only
to think in terms of sympathy for
others, but to work unselfishly for
the distressed and suffering. While
the basis of our national welfare is
justice, righteousness, liberty and
obedience to law, these virtues need
to be tempered and guided by love
for others.
Fifth-Because of all other or
CARNATIONS none is more democratic
than the Red Cross.
SiXth-Because it will be a mis-
fortune for Red Cross workers, and
for the public, if the sentiments.
sympathies and united efforts which
have been called into existe ence
should be permitted to be lost in the
mere round of social pleasures and
duties.
Seventh-Because of gratitude for
the armistice celebrated to-day, and
the past work of the society IN the
war zone and elsewhere.
Eighth - Because the poor ye
have always with you" and the Red
Cross will always be needed.
Ninth-Because what l give in
the way of time by becoming q men,
ber of the Red Cross and what l give
in the way of money, will accom-
plish far more through this agency
than they could possibly do by in
dividual effort. These are n few of
the reasons why the Red Cross
should command the sympathy and
help of all.
ELLIS n. KREMER.
November II, 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11

Vile Telephone Company. filed notice
of increases in rates. some of them
20 per cent.
Nine more counties filed their Of
fetal returns of the judicial election
to-day at the State Department.
The Public Service Commission was
to-day informed that a number OF
miners in Lansford region had struck
alleging that they should not be re-
quired to pay an increase OF two
cents in miners fares in the Eastern
Pennsylvania lines. The Eastern
Company advances fares few days
ago. The Commission will not take
any part in the controversy unless
complaint is filed by the miners.
Reports to the State Department OF
Mines to-day from mine inspectors in
the bituminous region were to the ef-
feet that some of the miners, notably
in Allegheny county. had declared
that they would not return to work
The general opinion expressed by in
spectors was that the strike is brok-
en-.
Warden John Francies, of the West
ern penitentiary. was at the state
Capitol.
The largest payment In weeks was
made to-day at the state Treasury,
when the Reading system paid $751;
01SSs as state taxes on capital stock
and loans. State Treasury receipts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
Strike Compels Paris
Papers to Combine

Paris, Nov. II. - The principal
morning newspapers Joined forces
and produced an edition this morn
.ng under the title "presse de Paris"
This was necessitated by the strike
Of linotypers and typographers called
last night. The following note is
prominently printed on the front
page:
Notwithstanding a contract bind
ing them until June l, 1920, the
Paris printers unions suddenly de-
clared strike last night. This ac-
tion is all the more regrettable as
t occurs the very day on which we
celebrate the anniversary of victory
and on the eve of the parliamentary
elections.
In a sentiment of union. the
newspapers of the capital have
agreed to publish during the strike
4 single newspaper"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
Realty Board Names
Standing Committees

Permanent quarters of the Harris
burg Real Estate Board will be
placed in the Franklin building, it
was decided last evening at a meet
Ing of the board. President A. c..
Young announced the following
committees:
Municipal committee, D. F. Bau-
der, c. o. Backenstoss, William A.
Mcllhenny; leg slative committee,
Herman P. Miller. Morris Taylor,
Daniel E. Lucas, John L. L. Kuhn;
taxation committee, William E.
Jones, d. A. Sanderlin, Augustus
Lutz; arbitration committee, Will
liam Miller, H. G. Pedlow, Edward
Moeslein; membership committee, j.
+. Gipple, Stanley Adler, William E.
Orr; press committee, P. Vanderloo,
Burton VanDyke, Stanley Backen-
stoss; entertainment committee.
Stanley Backenstoss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
COMMISSION TO
IMPOSE A FINE
Mt. Holly Springs Concern Has
Not Complied With Order
to Reopen Power Plant

The Public Service Commission to-
day issued an order on the NJ. E.
kraybill Light, Heat and Power Com
pany, OF Mt. Holly Springs, Cumber-
land county, to show cause why a
hne should not be imposed on it for
railing to rebuild its plant destroyed
by fire, and which the Commission di-
rected should be rebuilt so that the
borough should have electric service.
The order was issued September /.
The rule is returnable December 8.
The Riverton Consolidated Water
Company. supplying water in parts
o. York and Cumberland counties has
filed notice of changes in its tariff
providing for metering of all new
service and for changes in it's fire
service rates. The Milroy and Reeds
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11

are running about s1.500.060 ahead OF
this time last year.
The meeting of the State Public
Grounds Board scheduled for to-day
was postponed until tomorrow ow-
ing to absence of officials. Plans for
the improvements in the park zone
will be considered.
The State Armory Board will meet
here Thursday of next week.
Lieutenant Governor Edward z.
Beidelman. spoke to-day at Wellsboro
at the armistice day celebration.
Congressman e. II. kiess, LycOm-
ing. and Ex-State Treasurer James S.
Beacon. of Greensburg. were at the
Capitol.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11

r;sa McNeiis Cold Tablets. = A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
GEIGER STILL LEADS

Result of the War Savings Stamp
"Cntest among the carriers of the
post office department follow:
Main office-E. r. Gault, s4426.74;
r. X. Fortna. s26S0.3; G. a. Hollinger
S2256.67; George L. Ehler. s19014; j.
A.. Hass s1524.2S: r. II. Weaver
i1342.46; Fl. C. Young. s132S.65; w. E.
iwiler. S1272.17; William B. Berry
9l255.35; H. c. Jordan. s12O3.56; C. w.
Cless. s1090.55.
Hill Station. John A Geiger,
T169.15; George L. Ebersole. s2624.45;
: B. Burlington. S2134S9; VIM. w.
DUN. $l335.90; Charles 4. Fortna,
sI5l460
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
ANTLERs ELECT OFFICERS

The second meeting of Harrisburg
Range No. IL. Order of Antlers, was
leld last evening at 511 North Sec
ond street, the supreme president,
William S. Dickerson. Jr., of Nor
stown, presiding. Harrisburg Off =
ers are: Harry Edward Gardner,
resident: George Byram, vice-presi-
lent: Rudolph K. Spicer. secretary;
L. Re.denour, treasurer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
sALEsMANsHIp CLASS MEETS

The salesmanship class at the n.y.
.ast evening was addressed by C. C.
itch, manager of the Real Estate
nd Banking Corporation of Brook
yn. Mr.. Fitch outlined methods of
haking a sale from the approach to
he getaway. G. w. Spahr, instruc-
;or of the class, was unable to be
resent on account of sickness, and
'Ir. Bush, also of the Elliott Fisher
Company, took his place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
THREE CHARGED WITH
BREAKING MILK BOTTLES

Charged with maliciously breaking
milk bottles. three youths were ar
~ested last evening and will be given
hearings in police court during the
fternoon. The boys are Robert
Keller. 16: George Laman, II, and
William kamm, 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11

licious mischief in destroying the
automobiles of Altoona and Blair
county hunters. parked along the
road while cunning in Bedford
county. were held in $500 bail each
for court following a hearing before
Squire AXE, at this place. Informa-
ton was made by Charles Snyder,
H. X. Hosey and Michael Kelly of
Altoona. owners of the three auto
mobiles damaged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11

TWO HELD FOR COURT
Bedford, Pa. Nov. Ill. c.
Walters and E. c. Imler, of this
county, who are charged with ma
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
+Mourner Stricken at
Funeral Dies Quickly

Altoona, Pa, Nov. 11.-Stricken
suddenly i'll while attending the
funeral of her nephew. Patrolman
William M. Young. yesterday, Mrs.
Lucinda Black Enyeart, of Pitts
burgh, former resident of this CITY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
WILL RUN AGAIN

Lewisburg. Pa. Nov. 11.-At the
leeting of the Union county Repub-
can committee Congressman q. K.
Tocht announced he is a candidate
or reelection to Congress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11

died within an hour after being re-
moved to the home of her niece,
Mrs. NJ. Alexander. of 1912 Fiji
teenth avenue. A physician called
to the Alexander home pronounced
death due to heart trouble.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-10
uncle SAM" AND
THE HOME GARDEN
Well Known Civic Leader Shows How
a Vegetable Garden Will Cut The
Family Store Bill In Half

Atlanta, Observation-Disclosures peo-
pie realize the actual money-saving
power of the home vegetable garden
and what it can be made to contrib
ute in the way of food for the fam
lily table," says President H. G. Has
tings, of the Georgia State Chamber
Of Commerce, and the Southeastern
Fair, in discussing the matter of food
supply for the South in 1919.
Uncle Sam, through the United
States Department Of Agriculture"
said Mr.. Hastings, estimated the
value of the vegetables produced last
year in home gardens Of the United
States at three hundred and fifty mill
lion of dollars. This means that much
actually saved by the garden makers
from their store bills.
whenever there is lack Of food or
money to buy food, no matter wheth-
er it be due to worldwide food scare
ity, boil weevil damage or other cause,
the first word Uncle Sam passes out
to the sufferer is to make good big
home garden. Why? Because the
right kind Of home garden is the
quickest, cheapest and best source OF
food supply there is.
"The great trouble here in the South
is that our people don't take the home
garden seriously enough, or give it
the attention that it's Importance as
food producer and money-saver 1ust1-
fies. It is mostly made with lick
and a promise and the cultivation and
replanting it gets during the growing
season is mostly of the unfultilled
promise kind.
with the present and ceTtain-to-be-
continued high food prices on the one
hand, and the very great uncertainty
as to the price that cotton or other
cash crops will sell for next fall, 1t is
time above all others to play sare.
This is no time to gamble on cot
ton, None of us can tell within 10
cents a pound what 1t will sell Tor
next fall. The farmer who makes few
or no store debts for food, producing
his own and family needs on home
acres. is safe regardless Of cotton
prices, and he is the only one who
is safe.
"The right kind Of a home garden
maintained all through the season and
given a square deal in the way of cul-
tivation, is the greatest store-bill-cut-
ter on record. A quarter to half an
acre garden for the average family
will cut the store bill In half"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-10
YOU WILL NOT WANT YOUR
MONEY BACK

For more than five years people
have been using Todd's LaXanodine,
and during this time more than 25O,-
900 bottles have been sold and guar
anteed to give complete and perfect
satisfaction or the money back at
the drug store. 1t speaks more high
ly of the merit of this medicine than
anything else we could say that not
any person has ever made a com
plant, or ever asked for a refund.
Thousands of people who have used
it for sick headache, liver complaint,
biliousness, fevers and juandice, con-
stipation, indigestion, dysentery, or
diarrhea, say that it is far superior
to any other medicine that they have
ever used. Sold on guarantee to
satisfy or money back by Griffith's
Pharmacy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-10

of Armenians and Syrians have man.
aged every day to get through the
Turkish lines. The Red Cross is help
ing them with food and clothing.
Abandoned and refugee children are
taken in hand and given clothing and
food and put into orphanages in
which the Red Cross is starting
schools.
The condition of the Turkish sol
der is beyond belief; his pay, being
approximately so cents month in
peace times, is worth in actual value
about seven and half cents. His
clothing consists of rags, and most of
the men are without shoes. When
ever a camel dies the men cut its
skin into pieces to tie about their
feet.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-10
MOULTRIE M. SESSION CUES
TIONS LEGALITY OF SENATE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
stitution was ratified which are num-
bered from As to 81 inclusive-no
new numbers were created, but new
districts.
Suppose, for the sake of argu-
ment, that no changes had been made
in the arrangement of the several
counties composing the "A senatorial
districts of Georgia, but that an
amendment to the constitution had
been ratified at the last election re-
numbering them from 100 to 144, or
naming them "Kennesaw Mountain
District" Capital City District" "
"Blue Ridge District" Macon Dis
trict," and so on, does any one I'M
agine that new districts would have
been created and that the governor
would have been compelled to call
elections in each district to elect SEN
ators therefor? The idea is absurd
Mr.. Holloman uses this language
in his article:
can old district, revised by re-
districting, is not new district"
cannot accept this statement as
correct when viewed in the light OF
the Act amending the constitution
whereby an old district was abolished
and a new district established in lieu
thereof, as / have already shown, still,
if it were true, then Mr.. Holloman's
argument falls by it's own weight, be-
cause the senatorial district now COM
posed of the counties of Gwinnett,
Milton and Forsyth, which is called
the "51st," is nothing but a re-dis-
tricting of the old 39th as it existed
before the constitution was amended
it is composed of two of the same
counties Milton and Forsyth that
composed it before and has only one
new county, and yet an election has
been called therein for the 7th OF
January, 1919, to elect senator
therefor-is it just because it was
new" number? And yet the 18th
district as it exists now of Cobb
Cherokee and Douglas, containing nc
two counties ever together before IN
a senatorial district, is designated
by Mr.. Holloman as an "old" district
and one in which he says 1.-The la"
forbids the election of a senator
is it because it has an old number!
know of no way in which it could be
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-10

Law makers should obey as well
as make laws.
While am in favor Of brand new
up-to-date constitution, do not take
the position told of the late ex-presi-
dent Roosevelt: When someone made
the point that some action proposed
was not constitutional, Teddy said,
"Oh, HI, what is the constitution
between friends?"
Let's all of us, from governors and
legislators, down to private citizens,
obey our old patched-up constitution
until we can get better one.
MOULTRIE M. SESSIONS.
Marietta, Ga, January 9Th, 1919.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-10

standpoint to let the matter "slosh"
along just as it is; but the people
have some rights that ought to be
safeguarded; laws will probably be
passed at the next session of the sem
ate which will affect many and varied
interests in our state, and such laws
should be passed by a body entitled
to make laws. / believe the courts
should grant a mandamus absolute,
upon proper petition, requiring the
governor to call special election in
and for the districts l have herein
referred to so that senator's could
be elected therefrom whose right to
hold Office would not be questioned.
l will say in this connection, how
ever, should this be done that | shall
not be a candidate for senator from
the seth, since the matter under con-
sideration has been agitated, / have
learned that my friend, Hon. ]. T.
Duncan, had been elected as senator
from Douglas county, which is now
in the 39th district along with Cobb
and Cerokee counties, and since both
Cobb and Cherokee have had sena-
tors since Douglas, think it nothing
but right that Mr.. Duncan should be
elected as the first representative of
the new 39th district, and l should
heartily support him, if the governor
will call an election for such pur-
pose. would be glad to see Mr. Dun
can senator, but l want him to be
elected in manner provided by law
so that his acts and doings will be
entitled to full faith and credit.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-10
AMERICAN RED CROSS IN THE
HOLY LAND
From the January issue of The
Red Cross Magazine

The farms of Palestine have been
so devastated by the Turks that it
will be a tremendous problem to get
them going again. But in the Red
Cross Commission are agricultural
experts who took with them from A
merica engines, trucks, tractors, and
farm implements, so that as rapidly
as possible the rehabilitation will go
forward.
In addition to the suffering people
of Palestine hundreds and thousands
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-10

SO weak dL IlliiCo Il
could hardly G e t
around to do my
work, and as | had
four in my family
and three boarders
it made it very hard
for me. Lydia E.
Pinkham's ege-
table Compound
was recommended
to me. l took it
and it has restored
my health. 1t is
certainly the best
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-10
THE DOGS TALE
By Snookums

I'm just dog, but I'm of good
breed and | know it, and moreover,
all the common ours about this town
know it. l have been at pains to
teach it to all those who doubted it.
Of course there are few of the
battleship type of Bulls" with whom
l avoid all association, and on occas-
ions when | am thrown in their socie-
ty l decline any recognition what
eN er.
I'm just as proud of my Scotch
blood as any two legged Scot land
that is saying great deal.
Pm what you might call shop dog,
without any real ''honest to goodness"
family connection, although I have
adopted one of the boys to be my
particular guardian and companion
in time of need, particularly in those
times when a Teller needs friend"
For there are times, even in a dogs
life, when warm bed or a square
meal are greatly to be desired, and
very hard to get. And on these oc-
casiOns l am just the best little dog
jim ever owned.
Of course the other fellows are
nice to me, too-Hoggie, and Tommy,
and Penrod, and all the rest. | never
disown any of them, but Jim's my
regular meal ticket, and there never
was time when l could not persuade
him to come across when l sent out
my S. o. S.
And you know this last summer,
/ had great dread that 1 was going
to lose him. This war business SEEM
ed to have him all up in the air, and
lot of the other fellows were going,
and so far as | could learn there was
no recruiting station for dogs.
Hoggie had got the war fever, too,
and he just kept on until he got book
ed up for an officers training camp
away out west somewhere, and all the
time Jim's fever kept getting higher
and what was to do?
But about that time along came
November 18th, which was bad day
alike for the kaiser and the coolies.
To tell the truth l did not enjoy the
day myself, for 1 thought the war
had come to my town.
A few days later, however, l be-
gun to understand it. Hoggie got his
conditional release, sort of rain
check as it were, instead of ticket
to the training camp, and Jim's fever
subsidized, for who wants to fight a
war when there amt nobody to fight?
And l was happy again. And lot
of other fellows who started to France
only got rain checks.
Things are getting back to normal
again, and l chase every boy on a
wheel in Marietta, and l make it hot
for all the woody dogs l meet.
To me it has always been and un-
answered question-why is woody
dog? Pm what you might term "a
wise dog" but l don't know the an
swer to this.
But l know a lot of other things
about town, which if | could speak,
would surprise you, in fact, some OF
it would be such an interesting story
that perhaps it is better l can not
speak.
And know as much about the
weather, too, as Grier's almanac or
Prof. Snyder, either, for when it,
turns cold, l know it's cold, although
haven't got the gall to go around
saying 81 told you So"
I'm just the office dog; there amt
any Office cat, but I've got an eye
on some things which I may have to
write you about later. In the mean
time am sleeping with one eye open
Moral-Leave it to the dog.
-SNOOKUMS.