davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
GENERAL DOSTER DIES

Bethlchem, Pa, July g. General
William e. Doster. a prominent bank
er, soldier and corporation LAWYER.
died at st. Luke's Hospital here to-
day. aged 50 years. He was gradual
ed from Harvard University, class of
1857, Harvard Law School and the
University of Heidelberg in Germany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
YORK COUNTY HAS
ONE REAL DRY TOWN

York, Pa, July 3.-Dover has
gone dry, not figuratively. but actu-
aly, The Dover Hotel closed at
midnight before last, and Charles
Motter, dairyman. of Conewago
township, who has been supplying
the town with milk, quit his route
yesterday morning.
He notified his customers yester-
day that this was his last delivery
of milk. He will devote his time to
farming.
The doors and windows of the old
hostelry are shut up tight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
Missouri Legislature
Has Passed Suffrage

Jefferson City, Mo-, July g. The
Missouri Legislature to-day ratified
the Federal suffrage amendment
when the Senate, concurring in the
action of the House yesterday. passed
the adopting resolution by vote of
2S to 8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
STEETON PERSONALS

John S. Miller, 162 South Second
street, has as his guest his brother
Harry Miller, of Middle Ridge. Ohio
Miss Martha Boyd, York is
spending the week at the home Of
her aunt, Mrs. William Bossler. of
Highspire.
Miss Rebecca Miller, 126 Lincoln
street. attended the commencement
exercises of the Crane Normal school
at Potsdam. New York. She is now
visiting friends in Rochester.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
DENEKTNE IN TzAR1rz,~

London, July 3.-The forces of
General Denekine, the anti-BoIshe-
vik leader in Southern Russia. have
occupied the city of Tzaritzin, on the
Volga river, south of Saratov ac-
cording to a Russian wireless report
to-day. The city previously had
been abandoned by the Bolsheyiki
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
WILSON IS DUE
IN U. S. TUESDAY

Washington, July President
Wilson is expected to land at
Hoboken at 2.30 o'clock next
Tuesday afternoon.
Under present plans, he will
cross to Manhattan on the
rwenty-third street ferry and
actor up Fifth avenue to Car
osie Hall. where a reception
ill be held.
After delivering a brief ad-
ross, he will leave for Washing
on.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS

New Cumberland, Pa, July "a
campaign for funds for a home
coming celebration for returned SOL
diers will be held from July 10 to
the 18th. The reception will be
hald here September 6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03

At present ash collections are be-
ing made in the city by a force of
men hired by the municipal bureau,
but using wagons and horses which
are secured by the day. This is too
costly, according to DR.. Hassler, and
by the city owning its equipment
much money could be saved. he said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
PRISONER KILLS TURNKEY
Ru Associated Press.

Baltimore, July S.-Turnkey John
]. Lanahan. of the Central police
station, was shot and killed as he
was about to search a prisoner in
front of the desk to-day. A second
shot narrowly missed Police Lieu
tenant Klinefelter. Lanahan's slay-
er, Frank Wozniak, a resident of
East Baltimore, was beaten into
Inconsistencies by other police
men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET

New Cumberland, Pa, July "a
meeting of the school board will be
held next Monday evening, July Z,
when they will reorganize.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
THOUSAND TAKE
PART In JUBILEE

[Continucd from First Pagc.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
BIG WAREHOUSE
FOR MARKET STREET

CONTINUED from First Page. !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
PINE STREET TO
ENLARGE CHURCH

rContinued from First Page.l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

Laverne, 6-year-old daughter OF
Gamer of Union Mills, while play
ing about the canning establish
ment of her father in company with
number of companions on Septem-
Der IL, fell off truck a distance Of
about feet, landing on her right
side and arm, fracturing that mem
Der between the elbow and shoulder
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Helhbridle en-
tertained Sunday September IA, the
| following: Mr.. and Mrs. Martin My
ers and daughter, Viola, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Myers. and sons, Ivan
and Lewis and Mr.. John Wolf, all of
Uniontown: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hesson,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hesson, Mrs. Eliza
beth Bair and Miss Ruth Young, all
of Westminster; Misses Margaret
and Lottie Crawford, of Baltimore,
and Mr.. Edward Haines, of New
Windsor
A bold attempt was made between
8 and 9 p. M, Sunday night to rob
the establishment of Edward s. and
Geo. l. Mobley, Frederick. The
thieves were discovered in the build
ing and made their escape, it is
thought, through a, window to the
roof Of a garage. The safe in the
front room of the Mobley building
was tempered with, and desk and
drawers were opened, but the thieves
were frightened away, before more
than a few small articles, such as
hammers and brass fittings, were
obtained.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

figure, but he received no answer.
When he attempted to lay hands on
the figure 1t gave shrill cry and
disappeared. r,"t. ,...
Frank PisO, an Italian living In
the neighborhood, was also called
to the door of his home by the
"rappings" of the strange hobgoblin
and had the same experience as
Oleson.
William Maiers, grocer and local
ghost authority" declares that the
nocturnal visitor is the ghost OF %
very pretty young woman captured
by the Indians in their flight from
Eastern Pennsylvania nearly two
centuries ago. In an attempt to es-
cape her captors the girl was killed
and scalped near where Carbon is
now built.
/ believe that the ghost is greatly
embarrassed by the changes wrought
during the last few decades" said
MaiarS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

Mr.. G. W. Stambaugh OF this city
left ON Monday morning for Chicago,
Ill, to attend the Roadmasters and
Supervisors convention of the Main
tainance of Way Department. Mr..
Stambaugh was selected by the
management to represent the West
ern Maryland Railroad Co, at the
convention held in that city. Mr..
Stambaugh has been connected with
the company for a number of years
and is an able and efficient railroad
man. He was accompanied on his
trip by Mrs Stambaugh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

The first census, taken In 1880,
under the supervision of Pres. George
Washington, showed the total popu-
1ation OF the United States not quite
four milhons-less than half the
population today of the single state
of New York or of Pennsylvania.
The oldest tree in the world is said
to be the Bald Cypress, standing IN
the village of Santa Marie del lula,
in Southern Mexico, it's age being es-
timated as being between five and
six thousand years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
MINING TOWN UPSET BY VISIT
OF GHOST
Say Visitor H. Spirit OF Young
Woman Slain BY Indians.

Happenings as vivid and unca1ny
as any of those from the pen OF Poe
have caused the residents of Carbon
no end of excitement.
On four separate occasions
figure clad in a. snow-white gown
has been seen weirdly fitting about
the village at late hours of the night,
Three times the ghost aroused
Peter Oleson. a Norwegian miner, by
strange rappings at his door: Upon
opening the door Oleson declares
that he saw a figure Of young
woman wrapped in white robe
standing on the step.
What do you want? Come into
INV house; / will not hurt you," Ole
son declares he told the strange
The Press., 1919-07-03

The next meeting of the home nurs- ing class will be held at the town hall next Wednesday afternoon at 23O. The subject will be the treat ment of common ailments, and lessons in first aid All ladies in town are in vited to attend.
 The Ladies' Benevolent association will meet for a lawn social at the home of Mrs. George Heck in Rock Meadow next Thursday evening. Ice cream, cake and sandwiches will be on sale. Mrs. George Heck, Miss Mabel Heck and Miss Florence BarrOws will be hostesses. If Thursday evening should be stormy the social would be postponed to Friday evening. Ladies are invited to contribute cake.
 The arrival of Sergt Andy Rizner from France last Saturday evening started an effort to give the boys at home from the army bit of a blow out, and Wednesday evening the townspeople met at the town hall to greet Russell Harman, Louis Scranton and Andy RiZner. F. PerO of Stafford furnished music. After a general re- ceptiOn the ladies of the town served cake and ice cream, and the balance of the evening was devoted to dancing.
The Press., 1919-07-03
RODS GIVE NO PROTECTION
French Vine Growers Find They De- rive No Benefit From Metal
 Rods They Erected.

The vine-growing region of the Gi- ronde, in France, has been quite ex- tensively equipped in recent years with tall metal rods, similar to light ming rods, known as paragreles or "electric Niagaras," and alleged to af- ford protection from hailstorms. A careful study of the functioning of these rods has recently been published by M. B. Courty of the University of Bordeaux. The statistics presented show that numerous hailstorms have occurred in the vicinity of nearly all the rods. Moreover, according to M Courty, there has been no obvious change in the character of these storms since the erection of the rods. His article points out some of the principal reasons for the erroneous conclusions that others have drawn in favor of them; for example, the fact that, normally, only one thunderstorm In five is attended by hail; that the area over which hail falls is normally very small in comparison with that covered by the thunderstorm, and hail tends to occur in scattered patches or narrow bands; and. lastly, that dis trict in which hail has fallen for two or three years in succession often re- mains free from hail for years. re- gardlesS of the installation of hail-prO- tecting devices
The Press., 1919-07-03
Lake SlIian.

The forested district round about Lake Sfljan Is one of the most interesting bits of country in the world, in the matter of local color and folk cus- toms that have been preserved almost unchanged from earlier times. Lake Siljan lies in the heart of Sweden, in a region still relatively isolated The lake Is large enough to afford traffic for small steamers, and the country boats of the peasants are numerous
 In dress and customs, the people of the villages that dot the shores have kept the variety and color that distinguished country districts before modern means of transportation made the world unit, forcing us all to dress and act and think alike. Thus the vil- lage of Orsa has even a dialect mark edly different from its neighbors which is said to resemble the old Scotch more than Swedish. People of villages 10 or 12 miles apart can be distinguished by their distinctive dress. Chicago Daily News.
The Press., 1919-07-03
Think of Yourself.

You cannot reach high degree of success in anything without making enemies.
 Perhaps your lack of success has been caused by this very feeling that you desire to make and retain your friends.
 You might have improved your po- sition many times. but you feared the i'll feeling engendered in certain cir cles with your advancement.
 There are times in the lives of all men when they must each choose be- tween what is for their own best in- terest and their friends, and this does not mean that it is a case of taking advantage of friends-merely dis pleasing them.
 Perhaps 1t is principle of busi- ness irvolved-perfectly honest and honorable, and to your financial credit but what would your friends think If you took the decisive step?
The Press., 1919-07-03
COMIOUE THEATRE

THUR DAY, Sd Nitagarh, Alice Joyce "EVERYBODYS GIRL boat William The Man THE GRIP HAND'
 FRIDAY July 4th VagapD Alice ARD THE BRAZEN" Harry SATURDAY, July 9th Bluehrl The vng n aud Metropolis  fascinating
  5acts.
 n
  the world that which shows him 0 filmed draft to of  by soldiers | heroines acts.
 stolen gold Also comedy, "IIS BUSY DAY"
 MATINEE THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 23O P. M
The Press., 1919-07-03
SOMERS

| Mrs. Myrtle Davis is visiting with her son. Fred c. Davis.
 MT. and Mrs. Alison Allen of Aga | wam have been visiting the latter's l sister Mrs. w. A. Pease 1 Horatio Davis of Glastonbury has teen visiting his sisters, Misses Emma 1 Bertha and Josie Davis. Miss Blanche POmeroy has returned
 after spending several days with Mrs. ] E. l.. Hulburt in Springfield. Lester G. Chapin of Brooklyn, N Y., has been visiting his aunts, Misses Margaretta and Ella Grover. ! Mrs. Charles s. Fuller had as guests i Thursday Mrs. Eugene Giddings and | three children of West Hartford. MT. and Mrs. J. H. Mclean and little l son, Russell, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rus sell.
 Mrs. Willard Prior of Worcester is spending a month in the home of MT. Prior's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Prior.
 Miss Marjorie A. Moore has re- turned from New Haven, where she has been the guest of Miss Hazel Crawford
 w. F. Desso and family have moved into the Somers Creamery, which he purchased some time ago and has had
 remodeled.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Gager have had as recent guests MT. and Mrs. Arthur Kraeger and George Will kins of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Bert D. Cooley, accompanied Ix,I r VEy kl,; has been taking a several days motor The weekly prayer meeting is to be discontinued for the present and the pastors class will meet in the
 chapel Wednesday evening ats o'clock Miss Evalene Smith is spending ten days at the Woman's college in New London where she is attending the summer school of Religious education. Miss Harriet R. Pease, who is teacher in the Greenfield high school, is spending a short time in her home. She expects to go to New York to take a six-Weeks' course in Spanish. MT. and Mrs. c. M. Ellis and family and MT. and Mrs. Roland Ellis and family spent Sunday with their pa
 rents, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis, in West Stafford and attended a reunion of the Ellis family. Mrs. Raymond Pease and little son, Burdette, and Miss Carrie Desso have gone to Plattsburg, N. Y., where they will spend some time with their grand mothers, Mrs. Thomas Tindall and Mrs. David DessO. Rev. J. Curtis attended a meeting of the Holland County Ministers as sociation in Talcottville Monday, where he gave an address on the sub ject, What the New Testament Writ CTS Mean by Calling Jesus the Son of God"
 Mrs. May Orr of New Haven, spent | the weekend with her parents, Mr..
 and Mrs. Frank Chapel, while their younger daughter, Miss Ruth Chapel, has been spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. Dexter Woodworth, in Thompsonville.
The Press., 1919-07-03
Warrenyille

w. H. Brown has purchased the Gaylor place of B. H. Gardiner.
 Mrs. Fred Bebbington is in poor health again and has the sympathy of her many friends.
 Morgan Brewer and family have moved from Ashford Center into the Austin house here.
 MT. and Mrs. David Mathewson, MT. and Mrs. H. F. Scott took an auto trip to Providence on Thursday.
 Sunday services here were well at tended The c. B. service at 7.3O o'clock was led by Mrs. M. s. Lawton.
 Mrs. s. l.. Case and family of Willi- mantle were recent callers at the home of Mrs. Ellen D. Mathewson of this village.
 Mrs. B. c. Bugbee returned last week from Kennebunk, Me-, after an absence of several weeks She also visited relatives in Providence, R. I.
 Deacon w. H. Lanphear motored to Danielson on Wednesday to attend the Sunday School convention. He took with him Rev. B. c. Bugbee, Mrs. Lan- phear and daughter, Miss Ada, and Mrs. Mary Weeks
The Press., 1919-07-03
Loyal, but Not Honest.

How q man may be honorable in biz things but dishonorable in lesser is shown by the story told of Prince Charles Edward, the Pretender. After the Pretender's defeat at the battle of Culloden Moor in 1746, the prince took refuge in the home of Scottish peasant. There was a reward of f3O,OOO for the capture of the fugitive. but, although the peasant knew this he did not betray his royal guest. Later, this same peasant, who had scorned to possess himself of great wealth by disloyal means, stole COW, and was tried, convicted and hanged, stealing being a capital offense in those days.
The Press., 1919-07-03
MAKE USE OF WASTE HEAT
Councillors of ReykJavA<, Iceland, Ap. ply System That Reduces the
 Taxation of the Citizens,

The city council of Reykjavik, Ice land, has now begun the baking of bread in a special bakery in connec- tion with the gas works, where mod ern machinery has been installed in special building. The result was ex- cellent, in that the waste heat from the gas works is being used in a prac- ticable and profitable manner, and in the course of a short time all the black bread which may be needed will be baked In the new bread fac tory.
 The idea was that of young stu dent there, and 1t is considered one of the best means of saving coal, time and money. Three-pound loaves have been completely baked in three hours in considerable numbers.
The Press., 1919-07-03
Benefit From "MeItinq Pot"

The Alhambra. that exquisite Moor ish palace at Granada, which our own Washington Irving so graphically de- scribes, is still silent witness to the beauty and skill of Moorish architects and sculptors. Out of all these alien people who have come to us, who seem so very foreign to us that as- similation seems almost impossible, no doubt we shall derive a benefit just as other countries have benefited in other days. History repeats itself, and America. the great melting pot of the world nations, may bring forth from the crucible men who in the fu- ture will do their part to uphold her prestige on land and seq.
The Press., 1919-07-03
To Protect the Trses.

From Bordeaux comes a description of a new method of protecting fruit trees against late spring frosts. This consists of spraying them with a chemical mixture called agelarine, said by its maker to be compounded from the juices of certain plants. It Is liquid. and may be handled in the ordinary hand-spray pump but after 1t has been applied and exposed to the air 1t acquires waxy consistency and has the appearance of sugared or resinous coating, which is not washed off by rain and lasts for from two to five weeks effectively.
The Press., 1919-07-03
The Time He Hurr eS.

When spventeen-year-old boys fa- ther tells him it's time he was picking out a trade he doesn't see any reason to hurry. But when his girl tells him the same thing he begins deciding be- tween statesmanship and professional baseball right away.-Kansas City Star
The Press., 1919-07-03
Advantage of Wings.

Another good thing about the flying an angel does is that he never has to light upon the top of house and bawl for somebody to help him down.-Dal. las News.
The Press., 1919-07-03
ASHFORD

Don't forget the Grocery Auction, Saturday, the 5th, at the Chandler Grocery, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1919-07-03
P.L. ROBERTS SpriingWater
 I o. ;

I have a supply of Ice on hand which will be sold to family trade at roc per hundred to stores at 65c per hundred; to those taking 300 lbs. to ton, soc per hundred to those taking 2,000 lbs. or over, soc per hundred.
 TELEPHONE 39.
The Press., 1919-07-03

Mrs. l.. M. Reed spent last Tuesday at Stafford with her sister, Mrs. F. L. Upham.
 MT. and Mrs. R. A. Pathway invited a few of their friends Saturday even ing to assist in celebrating their seventh wedding anniversary.
 About twenty men were called out last Wednesday afternoon to control a bad brush fire south of Mason Horton's s residence The area burned was cov- cred with piled brush and caught from sparks from Sands saw-mill on the lot.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-09

B. j. Lowell, On, Box Pipe
Cutting Tools.
Mrs. Eilers, One Singer Sew.
ing Machine.
Eugene Durfee, One Desk
One Chair, One Engineers Case
With Drawing Paper and Sup
plies.
J. HI. Haas, One Piano.
La International MERCANTILE y
Aglicola, One Iron Safe.
C S. Russell, One Box Person
al Effects.
S. H. Castenada, One Box
Photographers Supplies.
Ollie Hawkins. One Large
Mirror, One Phonograph.
| Mrs. Kate Menz, One Sewing
Machine.
! Capt. James Menz, One
Trunk, Two Boxes Personal Eff
Ifects.
Lee Darnell, One Sewing Ma
chine, One Box III. H. Goods.
Frazier & Johns, One Large
Table, Three Office Chairs, Ore
Flat Top Desk, One Heating
Stove. ~
NJ. Geary, One Dresser, One
Wash Stand, One Book Case,
Sewing Machine, One Carpet
Sweeper, One Bbl HI. HI. Goods,
One Stand, Two Boxes H.
H. Goods.
Miscellaneous: One Safe That
Had Gone through a Fire,
One Book Case, One Large
Filing Case With Small Com
partments, One Ten-Ton Plat
form Scale, Osborne Make, Ready
To Set Up, One Butchers Scale,
$50 Pounds, Large Scoop, One
Set Automobile Jacks, One 2-h.
p. Nagle Steam Engine, Une g.
in Air Blower.
"A. WOfley, One Lot Mining
Tools, One Mattress, One Lot
Carpenters Tools.
M. Lyons, One Wheelbarrow,
One Forge (SmalD, One Box
Tools.
Dated at The Town of No
gales, County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, This 30th Day
of August, 1919.
WYLIE TRANSFER CO.
By T. J. WYLIE.
First publication, Aug. 81, 1919.
Second publication, Sept. 6 1919
Third publication, Sept. IL, 1919
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-09
NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK

The Town Council at a regular
meeting held Sept. End, 1919 re-
solved to- issue a call for new bids
on the proposed sewer line on
Washington, Beck and Burk SITS.
Notice is hereby given and
published under the provisions of
the Improvement Law of 1912,
being Chapter 13, Title 7, of the
Revised Statutes Of Arizona, 49,
Is, and all amendments thereto,
that the Mayor and Common
Council of the Town of Nogales,
Arizona did on the 9Th day of
May, A. D. 1919, in open ses-
sion, pass a resolution ordering
that the following work and inn
provement be done, to wit: That
a sewer line be laid on portion
of Washington, Beck and Burk
Streets in the town of Nogales,
Arizona, connecting with the
main line sewer on Morley Ave
nue., as described in the resolu-
ton of Intention of the Mayor
and Common Council of the Town
of Nogales, Arizona, passed on
the 5th day of May, A. D. 1919,
the said work and Improvement
to be done in accordance with
the plans and profiles for said
work made by J. w. Larrimore,
Town Engineer, which said plans
and profiles are now on file in the
office of the Town Clerk of the
said Town of Nogales, land are
hereby referred to for a more
particular description of the said
work, and are made a part here
Iof by reference.
Notice is hereby given that
sealed proposals or bids for doing
the aforesaid work and making
said improvements are hereby
invited, and that said proposals
or bids for the same may be filed
| in the manner and form prescri-
bed in said specifications, with
the Town Clerk at his office at
| the Town Hall, on or before five
o'clock, P M, Monday, Sept. 18th,
1919, which is not less than ten
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-09
AUCTION SALE

Public Notice is hereby given:
That the undersigned firm of
Wylie Transfer Co., on Monday,
September Is, 1919 at 10 o'clock
A. M, at the warehouse of the
Wylie Transfer Co., 122 1-2 ar
royo Boulevard, in the Town of
|Nogales, County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, will sell to the
highest and best bidder, the fol-
owing described articles to sat
Iisfy certain storage charges
which have accumulated against
the said described articles; the
same being the property of the
parties designated, and held in
storage under their said names.
C.. w. Tarken, One Cot and
Pad attached.
Mrs. Ella Simon, One Trunk,
One Singer Sewing Machine.
Tom Mitchell, One Trunk.
w. M. Roberts, One Box Per-
sOnal Effects.
R. S. Atkinson, One Box Per-
sonal Effects.
Mrs. B. M. Robert, One Bun
die Bedding and Folding Cot.
D. H. Wooden, One Bag, One
Box.
J. Trefern, One Trunk.
Mrs. D. r. Smith, Three
Trunks.