davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
HOME FROM NEW ENGLAND

Miss Margaret McLain, of Pine
street. is expected home this evening
ing Mrs. Thomas Baldwin in Bos-
ton and Mrs. Carl Lempke iT Quincy,
Mass. Both her hostesses were for
mer Harrisburg girls.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07

DIR. Park Austin Deckard, 70s
North Third street. has returned
from New York, where he has been
taking a special medical course.
Miss Louise Dayton, of williams
port, is the guest of Miss Alice Marie
Decevee. 1903 North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
MRS. MARTHA SNYDER DIES

WINS, WlAhITtA SN IDER DIES
Mrs. Martha Snyder, aged "a, and
one of the old residents of Eastern
Dauphin county, died to-day at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. E. S.
Bumbaugh, of Hershey. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday at
3 o'clock, burial being made in
Chambers Hill Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07

Robert w. Hoy, general manager
of the Electric Light Company at
Elmira, is spending the weekend
in this city where he is we'll known.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07

Barry stove repairs, 5a4 1st Av. s,--Ad
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07

Helena to spend few days visiting hei
brother, Homer Goodell, who IS attending
| the legislature
Mr.. and Mrs. De Forest Phillips re
turned to their home at Cascade yester'
day afternoon. Mrs. Phillips has beer
in the city for several days Ill at the
Deaconess hospital.
Mrs. G.. w. Pfaff left yesterday after,
noon fa return to her home at Spokane
after snanfing the last few days IN the
city visiting her father. Vincent We
selIa. and sister. Miss Mayme I'll. We
sella
Mrs. Percie ] Thomas and two chli-
dren after spending short time here
visiting Mr.. md Mrs Earl Lane, left
Yesterday afternoon for Bole, to join
their husband and father and make their
home.
Mrs. j. Meyhoefer, after spending
three weeks in the city visiting her
daughter. Mrs. NJ NJ. Powers. OF the Jen-
sen apartments. left yesterday afternoon
for a few weeks visit with her son at
Butte
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j. Buzzo and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Thompson returned to their
homes at Belt yesterday afternoon after
snendine the past week in this city while
Mr. THOMPSON was i'll at the Deaconess
hospital
AR and Mrs. |. NJ Rusenbcrg stopped
n Great Falls yesterday for brief visit
while On their way to their home at Fort
Renton from Lewistown. where they
have been visiting relatives for the last
few days.
Mrs. Vance Skelton AMI aahy son of
Geyser. who have been in Great Fails
for the past few days attending to p4.-
ness matters. left yesterday afternoon
for spion Kop to spend few days visit
ing relatives.
Miss Mildred Stovall returned to this
city Yesterday afternoon from Highwood.
where she has, ,.been spending the last
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07

George T. Brown was business
visitor in the city yesterday from
Pendroy.
o. G. Smith. of the Mountain States
Telefone company left yesterday to make
| his home at Billings.
B. L. Glow. United States land COM
missioner of Roy was in the city yester-
day for brief visit while returning to
Helena.
Mrs. William Pilgrim. Mrs John
Nelson and Charles Voss and son,
! George, motored in from Waltham yes-
terday for brief business visit,
Mrs. j. Stein and daughter. Harriet.
passed thru here yesterday on their re-
turn to their home at Belt from Mis-
soula Miss Stein has been attending the
state university until she took the
Spanish influenza and is now returning
to her home until she reeuperated,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07

few days visiting her mother. Miss Sto-
vail is attending the Great Falls Com
mercial college.
J. F. Goss left yesterday afternoon
for Helena to spend few days attend
ing to business matters.
Charles Lepley came in from Fort
Benton yesterday to spend few days
attending to business matters.
Miss Beryl Dobbs returned to her
home at Fife late yesterday afternoon
after a brief business visit in the city.
4. l.. Costello and family. recent
arrivals in the city have moved 10
5021a Eighteenth street north to make
their home,
Mrs. Herman Often and sister IN law,
Miss Ellen Often. of Lewistown, passed
through the city vest erday on their way
to Helena to visit their husband and
brother, who is attending the present
session of the legislature.
Mrs Clara Stoner cf Outlook. who has
been attending the farmers convention
at Bozeman. arrived from the latter
place Yesterday afternoon for brief
visit with Mrs r. Gibson. while on her
return to her home at Outlook.
Mr.. and Mrs T. w. Welker and two
children of Dai, \. H., who have been
in this city visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Welker for. the past few days. left yes
terday afternoon for Boulder to spend n
few weeks there visiting Mr.. Welker's
parents Mr.. and Mrs A. ]. Wclker.
Mrs. y. +. Smith and daughter. Miss
Winifred. have returned from Missoula.
Mrs. Smith was called to Missoula over
a week ago by the serious illness from
the Spanish influenza of her daughter.
'Ninifred. who was then attending the
state uu.-"rsity, and she and her daugh-
ter are now retu.-ing to this city, where
Miss Smith will remain ...,tiI the begin
ming of the next quarter.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07

turn to Minneapolis. Mr.. Hooverstad
has been il Great Falls since the first
of last month looking after business in
terests.
Miss Leota Warner and brother Rus
sci. after a brief shopping visit here.
left yesterday afternoon to return TO
their home at Manchester.
Mrs. Mike Rosi Of Stockett was in the
city yesterday en- route to Butte to visit
relatives and friends. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. a. j Turpelo, also Of
Stockett.
Miss Marie kerbes and Miss Julia and
Miss Olga Roots of Miles City were in
the city yesterday on their way TO
Butte. where they will spend few days
visiting friends.
Miss NJ Goodell Of Hobson was in
Great Falls yesterday on her way to
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07
FOR ITCHING,
TORTURINC ECZEMA
A CLEAN AkIISEPTlc LIQUID

The first time you use ZEMO,
itching stops. After You have used
this clean, healing lotion for while,
you will be surprised how quickly
your skin trouble has disappeared.
Try one 35c, or an extra large
$l.OO bottle Of ZEMO and let it
prove to you that it is q clean, safe
and economical treatment for eczema
and skin troubles. especially con-
venient to use upon children as it
leaves no grease, stain or dirt.
Be sure you get from any druggist
genuine Hqaid ZEMO and ZEMO
ANTISEPTIC SOAP. We are sure
you will be pleased with the results.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland, @.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07
AN IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN CUTTING
SHOE EXPENSE

Many months of comfort at little
expense" is the way Charles A. Pear
son OF San Diego. California, sums up
his experience with Neolin Soles, MIR.
Pearson had two pairs of shoes re-
soled with Neolin Soles, and after
wearing them for twenty months
writes Il will have to get new shoes
sometime, but 50 far as the soles are
concerned, that time seems as far
distant as when they were new.
This is typical of the experience
millions are having with Neolin Soles.
Created by Science to be durable.
flexible and waterproof. these soles
are an important factor in cutting
shoe expense. You can get them on
new shoes for the whole family. and
for re-soling. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co, Akron.
Ohio. who also make Wingfoot Heels
guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07

+. J. Gies will leave this morning
on short business trip to Helena.
Mrs. H. Pearson left Tuesday night
for Rochester. Mimi. where she win
undergo an operation at the Mayo clinic.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-12
PALMYRA

A. w. Lantz has purchased the Mar
vim Snivoly farm near Hannawalts.
Ralph Holland, who has been vis-
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. s..
Holland, has returned to Cleveland.
Harry Sbaffer visited his daughter,
Mrs. Claud Beheler, at Newville last
week.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
at the home of Mrs. b. G. Debolt on
Saturday afternoon. Miss lla Will
liams of Mt. Vernon is to be present
to organize G. w. Is. NJ.
The members of the church held
the biennial election of officers Sun
day.
In the point contest that has been
carried on for three months between
tho Bible school class of Loyal Sons
and Daughters and the mems and wo-
mems classes the young people won
by a good margin and will be enter
tained by the loosing classes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-12
EXPERT MAKES
INVESTIGATION
Of | MAD DO GS
All The Dogs In Milford
Township Ordered Muz-
zled By Official

Earl Maxwell an expert from the
department Of agriculture, Columbus,
arrived In the city Wednesday morn.
ing to make an investigation of tho
reported cases of rabies among hogs
In Milford township.
Mr., Maxwell, In company with Sher.
III Mosholder and Deputy Sheriff Ly
tie, drove to the Francis Hawkins
farm in Milford township where il
was discovered that four of the hogs
died from rabies and that one OF the
hcgs had been killed.
The dog which attacked the hogs
has been killed.
II is the belief that the mad dog
was the one which appeared ut Ho
mer some days ago and bit number
OF children and several dogs.
Mr.. Maxwell ordered all the dog.
mnzzle IN Milford township and an ef
tort Will be made to, stamp out tn,
disease.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-12
J. WARREN HULSE,
FORMER RESIDENT,
DIES IN THE WEST

J. Warren Hulse, for several years
q resident of Mt. Vernon, died Tues
day afternoon at San Jose, Calf. ac-
cording to a telegram received by
Mrs. Abbie Kinney, East High street.
Mr.. Hulse was born in 1874, at New.
burgh, n. Y. In 1875 he was united in
marriage to Mrs. Hulse. He is sur.
vived by his wife and one son. Mr..
George Hulse, at whose home his
death occurred.
For several years Mr.. Hulse made
his home in Mt Vernon and had a
large circle of friends here.
He was member of all the Mason.
ic bodies of Mt. Vernon, of the con-
sistory, 32' Masons, of Cincinnati, and
of Aladdin Temple, Mystic Shrine, Co.
lumbus.
No details have been received con-
cerning the funeral arrangements.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-12

Two-thirds OF the portion Of the
stomach and contents, liver and kid
neys submitted, for analysis yielded
0.O94 grains of arsenic, but the chem
list states this was not sufficient In
quantity to produce death. Early and
frequent vomiting on the part Of the
prevented absorption in greater guam
titles, the analysis shows.
On q basis of IA pints in the cask.
there was approximately 1874 avoir-
dupois ounces Of arsenic which be-
came dissolved in the liquid.
ut is difficult to conceive" the re.
port says, that such quantity coutl
remain npon the interior surface OF
the cask after It had been scalded and
soaked over night before the cider
was added"
However the question of the solu
bility of white arsenic Is very poor,
Chemist Markworth adds, "and reg
ular test under similar conditions
would be required to determine this
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-12

SHEEP CLAIMS ARE
ALLOWED MONDAY
BY COMMISSIONERS
Total of Sl,22l.50 Paid Out
In Claims In Knox
County

The county commissioners spent the
day Monday in awarding sheep claims.
The sum of s1,22l.50 was authorized
for sheep claims by the commission
ers at their session.
Following are the claims allowed: ::
G. d. Jackson $l6, u. B. Snow 500,
Jasper Walker $25, John j. Nyhart
S87, j. w. Daniels 50, Clarence and
Albert Doup $22.50, John Robinson 80
M. M. Shipley $l44, Fred Martin $50,
John l.. Boggs $40, Thomas Durbin
S32, Glen Horn $24, Morgan Rnchart
50, Nicholas Petry S37, Art Mills 1872
Clem Horn $50, Clarence Moreland
$lSS, Charles yesterday $11, Clem
Horn $fS, l. N. Ross SO, j. A. Reed
$16S. Walter Sellers $50, II. c. Ayers
$40, William King $50, II. l.. Frank
$i7, Frank Dennison $40, Tnez Babbs
$50, William J. Bales $1S, Sterl G.
Brown $25.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-12

was found in the liquid which the
men drank.
s.1o3 grains, equal to 0.273 avoirdu-
pois ounce, equals i25.oo2 grains per
pins.
The report of the chemist shows
that the sediment in the bottle and
jars contained larger proportion nj
arsenic than that found in the liquid
No poison other than arsenic was
found in the liquid the report shows
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-12
ARSENIC IN CIDER WAS CAUSE
Of THE Death OF THE TWO MEN
IN MT. VERNON, ANALYS| SHOWS
Final Report Is Received By Prosecutor Ashbaush; Report
Shows Analysis On Contents OF Keg And Also On The
Stomach And Contents Total OF 7644 Ounces Of Ar
senic Found In Liquid Taken From Keg.

The liquid which Charles Robert
Franklin and Arthur William Youst
drank, which resulted In thet deaths,
was cider and not wine.
This fact was established in the
final report on the analysis Of the II.
quid received by County Prosecutor
,Ashbaugh from State Chemist Q. s.
Markworth late M,nday afternoon.
According to the final analysis, the
following amount Of whEe arsenic
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-12
BIRTHS

A son was born Monday to Mr. and
Mrs Guy Rouse of West Curtis street.
son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Larkin Ross of Butler Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross formerly resided in this
city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-12
DOG RECEIVERS

The dog which was given the poi
soned cider on Monday night has re-
covered from the effects OF the arsen-
ic, 1t was stated this afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-12
THE: HOME

is TIE STRONG UNIT WHICH
SAFEGUARDS THE AMERICAN
NATION. HOME OWNERS HAVE
MUCH AT STAKE WHEN DAN.
GER THREATENS.
1. The love of home
2. Inspired millions Of our brave men
and women to win the war.
8. It will still protect us
4. Through the reconstruction days.
3. The Buckeye State Building and
Loan Co., Rankin Bldg, 22 West
Gay St., Columbus, Ohio.
6. Assists it's members and custom
ers to buy or build homes.
Z. Inquiries are invited. Ask for loan
booklet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
HYZAN ORDERS STRIFE
MAKERS BE DROPPED
FROM CITY PAYROLL
Directs Attention to Activities
Of Employees Forming
AJJiiialing Unions.
f3v Universal Service

NEW YORK. Sept. l9.--Heads of city
departments were ordered today by
Mayor Hylan TO drop from their pay
rolls all employees who have been ac-
i've In forming an organization of
workers In these departments for the
purpose OF aililiating with the Amcrl-
can Federation OF Labor.
Il direct YOU TO give immediate at
tention 10 this class OF employees,
wrote the Mayor 10 his commissioners
and have their positions abolished in
next years budget. They should not
be on the city payroils to stir up
strife and trouble for their employer
the people of the city"
The Mayor added that the matter
OF increasing salaries is now under
G,onside rat ion. The Mayors action fol-
lowed the announcement that at Il
meeting held last night the formation
of central union of city employees
had been considered.
Delegates were said to have been
present from fifteen city employees
organizations. including the iiremcn,
but not the police. The fifteen asso-
Citations represent more than 100000
men and women working for the city.
y campaign for AN immediate increase
or % per cent in wages was urged
at the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
.P0STMAsTE GENERAL
RESOLUTIONS TARGET
Senator Norris Moves Senate 10 In
rcstigatc Alleged Violation Of
Civil Service System.
CHARGES PARTISAN ACTIVITY
Probe Is Designed TO Ascertain
Truth of Statements Made by Com
missioner, Whose Resignation Was
Required by President Wilson.
fRv Universal scrvic..1


WASHINGTON, Sept. ia rcsolu-
tion asking an investigation of Post
master General Burlcson's method OF
appointing postmastcrs, with particular
reference TO the charge that he has
craded the civil service regulations,
was introduced III tho Senate today by
Senator Norris, OF Nebraska The reso.
luton follows:
Whereas. it is'S currently reported
in the public press that tho Postmaster
General has been actively engaged In
interfering with the work Of the Civil
Service Commission in relation to the
examination and certifica tion by said
commission OF cligibles from which
postnastcrS are 10 bc selected. and
is attempting 10 control said examina-
tionS and certiiications with a view of
securing partisan political appoint
ments to such places. and
Whereas. II is also reported that
IN carrying out such plan the President
has demanded the resignation of GER
tain members of the civil Service Com
mission: ana
Whereas. one of said commissioners
IN resiEnnG his place has issued a
public statement in which the fore
going facts are in substances charged,
Therefore. be 1t resolved. that the
Committee on Civil Service and Re-
trcnchment be, and they are hereby
instructed to investigate such charges
ana reports and report to the senate
nrSt, the action pt the Civil Service
Commission in such examinations and
certificaticns. and second. il the com
mittee finds that the Postmaster-Gen-
eral Is guilty of such charges then
was such action on the part OF the
consent and the knowledge OF the
President Of the United States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
ASK go PER CENT RAISE, SIX
HOUR DAY, FIVE-DAY WEEK
United Mine Workers Propose These
as Mandatory on Scnle
Conference.
TBy Associated Prcss.I

CLEVELAND. ONO. Sept 1o.-The
wage scale demanded 10 be presented
to the soft-coal operators in the CEN
trail competitive field of Ohio, Illinois
and Western Pennsylvania, which will
serve as the basis OF relative wage
scales in all the bituminous fields OF
the country, will be submitted 10 the
convention of the. United Mine Workers
or America Monday or Tuesday morn
ing. at the latest
Attempts will be made to make the
instructions of the convention on the
principal demands regarding the
amount OF the increase presumably
about 60 per cent? and the shortening
or working time TO six hours daily
hve days a week. absolutely manila
tory upon the miners Representatives
IN the joint scale conference at Buff
t2lo, September - and To direct them
either 10 obtain recognition of these
principa! demands without change or
70 call out the bituminous miners of
the country in general strike No
vember |.
I'm amendment to the constitution
making the SIN hour day instead OF
the eight hour day. one OF the aims Of
the organization was today adopted
Todays session Of the convention was
devoted entirely to constitutional
changes. the most important being The
adoption OF the elective. instead OF the
system for organizers,
and other officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
GERMANY is NOW STRONGER
THAN EVER, SAYS AMERICAN
Asserts People Have Been SchooIed
and Hardened by Trials and
Learned Economy.
TBy Associated Prcss.l

PARIS, Sept. lo.-"Germany came
through this war perfect dynamo of
strength. Her human military power
is practically as great as ever. and
her 6o.00OO00 people have been school
ed and hardened by trials. They have
learned economy and self-denial.
The nation has been compressed into
4 concentrated mass. which is sur
charged with energy and moving with
reighbors are spreading themselves
out thin. and quirreling and moving
with centrifugal force"
Thus spoke Henry Morsenthau. who
headed the United States investigation
committee which has been at work
in Poland. in discussing today his ob-
servat tions in Central Europe. "And
Genthau asked. Replying to his own
suestion. he continued:
If disintcgration keeps UP among
Germany's neighbors. there can be but
one result. ] doubt whether Germany
fully appreciates her own strength AS
ne gong on between the new states
which are losing sight of great pr;n-
ciples and fghtinS over little strips
or territory. she must take grim salts
faction in the battle her enemies are
WaginS in her behalf. and Germany
encouraged by such d.scord among
weak and struggling states undoubted-
years. and regain her lost territory.
What will prevent the military
clique from regaining control in Ger.
many ii Europe continues to offer such
tempting prizes to various nationali-
ties? Suoh a situation will not en-
courage Germany to regain her trade
denim mites" -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
EXEMPTION OF LABOR|NC
MEN OPPOSED BY HOUSE
On Record Vote Congressman Decide
Not to Exclude Farmers From
Antitrust Law.
CONSIDER DEFICIENCY BILL
Simeon Fcss. OF Ohio, Asserts 1t Is
Time TO Make Issue on Making
Law That Will Apply to All
Alike.
CONSIDER DEFICIENCY BI
rR~ Universal servicr.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. la.-Thc House
went on record today as opposed TO
any further legislation exempting labor
and farmer organizations from the
operation OF the antitrust laws
The vote was 53 TO ia in favor OF an
amendment By Representative F'ces OF
ohio. 10 strike out tho following pro-
visions OF 4 section in the deficiency
biz appronriatirg 100000 for the en-
forcement OF antitrust Ia US by the De-
partrncnt Of Justice:
PROVIDED. however. that no part of
,his money shall SI spent in tho pros
caui!oa OF any organization or i,idi-
tlon or agreement having IN view the
increasing of wages, shortening OF
hours. or betterins the conditions OF
sahoE. or for any act done in further
provided further. that no part o.
this appropriation shall be expended
for tho prosecution OF producers OF
farm products and associations of
farmers who cooperate and organize
in an effort 10 and for the purpose
10 obtain and maintain a fair aud rca-
sonable price for their products"
These eScmpts have been written
into appropriation bills since 1908, and
a similar section is included in the
Clayton antitrust Law. In moving
their elimination today, Mr. Fess "a IA
Il insist that tho time is here for
the American people 20 make an issue
upon making a law that will apply 10
I am ready 10 make that issue at any
time. ! am ready for il. and want
Il to come and ] hope the gentlemen
VIII have the courage to stand by the
and not he dictated TO by any group OF
men Whatever their names.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
STEAMSHIP ALbANERA'S
WRECK IS DISCOVERED
Craft Is Sunk Near Rcbccca Shoals
Lighthouse. Forty Miles From
Key West.
NO TRACE OF HER PEOPLE
Spanish Vessel Sent Down by
Hurricane Is Reported to Have
Had 300 Passengers and Crew Of
'15O Aboard.
tRv Associalcd Press.

KEY WEST. FLA. Sept ia
sunkcn steamer OH which divers re-
ported they could palinly make out
the name "Nalbancra." was found to-
day near Rebecca Shoals lighthouse
forty miles from here. The Spanish
steamer Nalsanera. with about 500
passengers on board. has been missing
since tho hurricane ten days ago.
In addition TO the passengers tho
steamer Nabanera carried IL crew oi
$50. it was said here.
No trace of either passengers or
crew has been found.
Castle. Havana, September q but, due
70 the trnpical hurricane which swept
oesG to en,er r'grS bort sh TO was SEA-
although wireless messages supposed
10 have come from the Vaibanera have
Gated. Cuban gunboatS have been sent
70 70, Searcn ie. LOT ner ana II Was suggested
The steamer was found today. sunk
IN dorty feet OF water N tn. quick,
peared TO be about 5000. tons. The
missing mis- sieamship WAS Of s.:sl tons
OF the sunken ship. T he Cuban CON
however. employed divers 10 make an
examination or the theory that il
might nj be the ,valhanera: Divers said
bic.
Ship and land wireless stations have
reported faint calls for helm from, tho
Salbanera crew during the past few
days. The signals were so weak their
,oSa ,s ton could not be. determined.
Whether they were sent from the ship
or an improvised apparatus set upon
land remains mystery. The faintneSs
OF the calls would Indicate either
damaged or improvsed instruments.