davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
COMPANY EXHIBIT
GIANT PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRE!

AS an interesting window exhibit.
the one now in the big show windows
of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Com
pany at s10 North Second street, will
be hard to equal. They are exhibit
ing something out of the ordinary, or
rather something that is coming into
its own nj a very fast pace. This ex-
hibit consists of two large 40xs Giant
Pneumatic Firestone Truck tires and
tubes. These tires are fast taking
the place OF solid tires on trucks
whose operators desire speed
and rapid service. and are
proving exceptionally satisfactory
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
MEYERS MOTOR SALES co.
TO OPEN NASH AGENCY HERE

Monday morning the Meyers Motor
Sales Co. under the management cf
X. =. Meyers, will open a new service
station and salesroom at 1910 Penn
street for the Nash Motors. This line
known in Harrisburg, but for the past
two or three years have not been
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01

pushed. Mr.. Meyers is live auto
mobile man, having been in the busi-
ness for a number of years and will
make every effort to push the Nash
to the front as one of Central Penn
sylvania's popular cars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
WAR RELICS TO BE ON
EXHIBITION AT AUTO SHOW

a special committee consisting of
Boyd Harrington of the Packard Mo-
tor Car Company, B. +. Barker, of the
Miller Auto Company. and Carl Ham
son. of the Overland-Harrisbur Com
pany, has been appointed by the Mo-
tor Dealers Association to take up the
matter of securing war relics for the
Automobile Show to be held in the
land-Harrisburg Service Station.
March 15 to %.
Every effort to get something out
of the ordinary is being put forth and
three or four new inventions that
the public will probably be on exhibit
tion. What the Government meant to
do to the Hun il he didn't give up,
will be vividly illustrated in these
new inventions that are TO be brought
out of hiding now that the war is
over.
The 1919 Harrisburg Auto Show is
going to be the best ever held in this
vicinity. and it will be on a par with
those of New York and Philadelphia.
With the splendid organization back
of the project and the enthusiasm be-
ing aroused, Harrisburg is in store
for real show.
A new kind of service to be known
as "Crank-caSe Service has been in
augurated at Blacks Garage. This
service means that when purchasing
oil at this garage. the car owner can
have his crank-case drained without
eAlTd Cost anu new OIL put IN. IhS is
a novel proposition and is meeting
with approval.
FRANK Downey, manager of the
Gately Fitzgerald Company, who is
the owner of a Hudson supersix and
who isn't considered very easy on
tires, when driving his car. has lust
taken one of the Miller 35x5 cord tires
which he is using to the Sterling Tire
Company for Eepairs. Mr.. Downey has
only gotten 10000 miles out of this
TIRE, and says he expects to get about
5000 more because the tread is prac-
tically as good as new. That is sure
what we would call real mileage
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01
ABSENCE OF FREAK INvEN-
TIONS ON AUTOS THIS YEAR.

This year will be notable one in
the automobile world owing to the
lack of freakish inventions. Hereto
Iore at every automobile show
throughout the country, the outstand-
ing points have always been the new
freaks that have been on exhibition.
NOW the war has put a quietus on the
lrrepressible discoverers of mechani-
rms season every purchaser of an
automobile may rest assured the car
ne buys VIII perform, for everything
that is being exhibited is at least a
year oId and has past the experiment.
al stage There will be no alluring
new tangled propositions to make a
man scratch his head Q nd wonder
whether he should have one. Every
car VIII be sold strictly on it's merits
ana its record of past performance.
AND this is as it should be for the au-
tomoolle is out of its infancy and is
ABOUT as perfect as it will ever be. OF
course II is a simple matter to run
out or gas, or run into things and
break up your car or some other such
thlng that is likely to tie up a trip
put the substantially of the automo-
pile has been proven conclusively and
the old adage OF get out and get un-
DER is stored away in the moth balls
OF pleaSant(O memories
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-01

Looks as If the traffic cops are to
nation that has been circulating late
ly This is as it should be for the
present traffic men are about as good
as there are in any city cone of them
asked the writer if he couldn't see
the jay lines the other day when
crossing the street at Third and Mar
keD and with the experience of the
last year it is reasonable to believe
that traffic will be handled in a mas
terly manner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-18
EAGLES FIGHT
H. e. L. WITH
S5,OOO,OOO W.S.S
Fraternal Order Buys War
Stamps to Check Waste
and High Prices

Washington-The Fraternal Order of
Eagles, in convention at New Haven,
Conn, has pledged itself to the pur-
chase Of 100000 in War Savings
Stamps. This action was taken as a
means for the checking of national
waste and extravaganza and for the
reduction of the high cost Of living
News OF the steps taken by the order
was received today by William Mather
Lewis, Director OF the Savings Division
OF the Treasury Department
After adopting resolutions endorsing
the government thrift campaign as a
movement for developing a national
habit OF saving and approving consis-
tent investment In government savings
secuiit,e les. the Grand Aerie subscribed
for s2.500 900 in War Savings Stamps
for distribution among members OF the
order.
Assurances were received from sub
ordinate Aeries that they would sub
scribe for an equal amount for the
same purpose.
Mr. Lewis Immediately transmitted
0 message to the officers Of the order
expressing the tremendous apprecia
ton Of the Savings Division Of their
action in promoting the thrift move
ment
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-18
" W g S.
IN OUR OWN HANDS

Solution OF the financial crisis super
induced by the unjust cost OF living,
ia largely IN the hands Of the American
ptoile themselves, according TO the
united States Federal Reserve Board.
In his letter 10 the Senate Committee
on Banking and Finance, W. P. @.
Harding. governor Of the Federal Re
serve Board. said
whether viewed from an economic
or financial standpoint the remedy for
the present situation is the same. name
Nv to work and to save: work regularly
and efficiently. in order TO produce ana
distribute the largest possible volume
o, commodities, and to exercise econo'
mics in order uat money, goods ana
services may be devoted primarily 10
the liouliatlon Of debt and to the sat
isfact;on OF the demand for necessities
rather than to the Indulgence IN e1-
trayngancs d he qualification Of o
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-18
desire for Injuries"

GCSllC AOt lAA
America must both work and save.
There are many ways to work but only
one way to save. That is to save first
and spend afterwards, to put aside the
first dollar that comes In. not the last
dollar that goes out. II was to make
possible the saving Of even the smallest
sums and their safe investment that
government Savings Stamps and Treas.
ury Savings Certificates were offered to
the American people.
Students Of economics declare that
this country is on magnificent pros
perity debauch. Dealers In 1ewelry, ex
pensive apparel and food delicacies
throughout the country say the demand
for their wares Is unprecedented and
that buyers do not care what they pay
for them.
Stop living up to your wages or sal
ary. Save regularly and invest in War
Savings Stamps.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-18
w 8 S.
Future Of "Tlred" Nations.

The recuperative powers Of nations
is great beyond belief, and hope is ever
present as long as the spark of vitality
Is left. The same superhuman effort
that was put forward to repe the in
vader will again be exerted to remedy
the damage that has been done; only
there must be a breathing space be,
tween effort. and in that space lies the
greatest danger. This danger, how
ever. is more imaginary than real, ant
whatever means are resOrted to by the
population TO deaden the effect Of this
reactiye period, 1t soon pals and the
sober minds of the populace again at.
tain the ascendency.-Forbes Maya.
zine.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-18
West SAVED
slQNl,NO,G 600 Gll IN
WAR STAMPS
Heople of Pacific Slope Have
Loaned Government Huge
Sum Since 1918

San ancisco-Nearly 100000 900
worth Of War Savings and Thrift
Stamps have been sold by the govern.
ment in the Twelfth Federal Reserve
District since Uncle Sam opened his
thrift campaign in 1918 TO help finance
the war In other words" said Rob
ert E. Smith, director of the War Loan
Organization in the Twelfth District,
"the people of California, Oregon,
Washington. Idaho, Nevada, Utah and
part of Arizona have added that much
TO the working capital of the nation
and the West out of their savings, not
to mention the tremendous sum they
have saved BY purchasing Liberty
Bonds"
OF course many person1 who bought
Thrift and War Savings Stamps have
cashed In their securities with amaz'
ing shortsightedness, but the wiser
purchasers are holding their stamps
until they maintain their full maturity
value. Those persons who have
cashed in their War Stamps or their
Liberty Bonds and have spent the
money have lost twice the amount they
saved because, no matter what they
bought, they paid nearly twice as much
for it as they would have paid less
than five years from now" said Smith.
Prices have risen more than 100 per
cent since 1914. They will drop al
least so per cent in the next few years
and will eventually get back to the
1914 level Now is the time to save,
Smith, who is a successful fnancier,
said; We have high prices because
of the expansion of credit and conse
Quent imitation. We won't have lon
prices until the people contract the
currency by saving" Save by invest
ing in government securities
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-18
Protected His Tonsils.

John Lay denies the story that he
had his tonsils sunburned by gazing
skyward the other afternoon at the
airplane that was cutting didos In the
sky. He says the machine shifted its
position often enough to keep him
turning about, so that part of the time
his mouth was In the shade.-sikestou
Standard.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-18
ExtraNaaance In Combs.

The notice, Ladies are requested
to remove their combs" appears now
on theater programs in London, be-
cause of the vogue of the huge Span
ish comb among smart women. Some
of the combs are of enormous size,
The tortoise shell vogue is an expen.
sive one. A light tortoise shell dress.
ing set costs $1,000 or more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-12

TWO IN ONE-THE EMPIRES way for everybody. THE EMPIRES lads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news column. Ire right up to the minute on the
 tay's news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-12
GREAT TRIBUTE
 IS PAID ST|VERS BY BUTTE PAPERS
Col. D. Gay Stivers, Brother of Juneau Man, Made Record for Himself in
 OverSea Duty

Butte, Montana, papers just at hand pay glowing tribute to Lieut. Col. D. Gay Strivers, who returned to his home at Butter from service in France, May 2S. He came back with the French Croix de Guerre and the American Distinguished Service Cross. Lieut.-Col. Stivers, who is attorney for the Anaconda company at Butte, is a brother of Edwin R. Stivers of the United States Gus toms service at this city.
 Lieut-Col. Stivers was among the first to make the army after the United States entered the war, and he was assigned to the Quartermas- ter's Department, and quickly pro- noted until he was made Lieuten- ant Colonel. He had charge of the construction of Camp Merritt at New York, with accommodations for 40 900 men. That work completed he was given charge of the construc ton of the terminals at the Port of Newark. He then succeeded in get ting transferred for work in France, though he was offered even greater work at home and the rank of col onel.
 eut.-Col. Stivers was made Divi- sion Quartermaster for the Third Di- vision, under Mai-Gen. Howze. He. was engaged in some of the tragic events of the war in France. The. Third Division was represented in the Chateau Thierry campaign, at Belleau Wood, Dormas, St. Mihiel and at last in that long, heart-break- ing but victorious Argonne campaign.
 The French cited him for gallant ry and he was recommended for the Croix de Guerre and the Distinguished Service medal for personal gallantry in an action where he personally commanded a detachment and not only lead the detachment, but with a Springfield as weapon, lead the fighting, disposing of a very much larger force of Germans. He was a rife expert long before he entered the war, and was President of the Butte Rifle Club when he resigned to go to war Observers say he never made better record at target or big game than he made on this occa- sion in fighting Germans.
 He was twice cited by both French and Americans afterward Gen. Man gin pinned the Croix de Guerre on him. sl
  ! The Butte Post attempted to inter- view Lieut-Col. Stiyers, but all he would say was "just say this was my favorite war" c.
 Lieut.. Col. Stivers began steps to get retired immediately after the ar mistice was signed. He immediately took charge of matters in his law office upon his return to Butte.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-12
SPOONER FUNERAL IS NOT YET ARRANGED;
 STATEMENT OF ROOT

NEW YORK, June 12.-The funeral have not been completed Many mes sages are being received to show the esteem in which he was held.
 Elihu Root, Secretary of State at the time of MT Spooners resignation from the Senate in 1907, two years before the completion of his term, said of him then: "The resignation of Senator Spooner is public misfor- tune. The nation owes a debt of gratitude of the State of Wisconsin for contributing him to the work of the national government. He will be sadly missed when Congress re. convenes and his old associates feel the loss of his wisdom, and strength, his courage and magnanimity"
 Senator Spooner was one of the most interesting figures to the gal lery crowds when on the floor of the Senate He was rarely absent and always alert when legislation was in progress. He was a good listener ouuQCHls lHC floilOi WOulu SSC ulLi toss his massive head back, half close his eyes and turn his hand to his ear to catch every word A few moments more and he was on his feet to challenge some mistatement or pierce some fallacious reasoning.
 No contemporary, it has been said, had better mastery of English. Small of stature old-timers said he re- minded them of Stephen Douglas, "the little giant" An adept at sharp at witty or crushing re- joinder, stinging criticism only in spired him to his loftiest flights. His speech has been described as "sim- pie, luminous, forcible."
 Senator Spooner was intensely de- voted to his family. He married in 1868 Miss Annie E. Main of Madison Mis-. He had two sons, Philip and Willet
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-12

Burn Mill Wood. Phone Sel Morgan Transfer. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-12
FLAG DAY WILL BE IN CHARGE OF THE
 ELDKS LODGE HERE
Will Fall on Saturday This Year and a Fitting Program Will Be Arranged For
 Sunday

Flag Day, June IA, coming on Saturday this year, by common con- sent will be celebrated on Sunday, June 15 The celebration in Juneau will be in charge of the Elks Lodge.
 The usual Elks' Flag Day cere mony in honor of the birth of the flag will begin at 2:30 Sunday after noon in the Elks' assembly hall. Re- calling as it does. an important even in the early history of the American colonies, this celebration, though usually held under the auspices of the Elks, is public one and every one is invited to attend 1t.
 Following the regular ceremony, the Elks will formally present an immense flag pole, which they are ,recting on the school grounds, to
 he city Accordingly part of the exercises will be held on the school grounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-12

Tho best cup or cones in town. at the Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-12

Phone it to The Empire. No. 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-12
OWING TO SICKNESS A. FERTE LEAVING
 FOR THE OUTSIDE

A. Ferte will leave for Los Angeles on the City of Seattle, having dis posed of his interests here, owing to sickness. He is a recognized artist who has made many friends since his residence in Juneau, whose well wishes will follow him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-12

Some things the as broad as they are long, but man with a long hand is worth two with long face.
 It is never too late to mend, but that is no reason why you should coddle up bad habits indefinitely.
 You can tell woman to laugh and grow fat, but they are words that don't carry much weight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-12
Goldstein's Emporium
JAP AMBASSADOR
 TO VISIT JAPAN

SEATTLE, June 12.-Viscount Kikujiro Ishii, the Japanese Ambas- sador to the United States, will leave here Monday for Japan, to re- port conditions regarding the rela- tions between the United States and Japan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-12
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH
fs3

Jefferson is scheduled to arrive here tomorrow night. ,sl Alameda is scheduled to arrive here Sunday. SCHEDULED sAiLlN0o Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. !.
 0ouTH1OUNO oAIIlM0o City of Seattle is scheduled to sail southbound early Satur- day morning. ' Alaska is scheduled to sal southbound Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-12
TWO FLEETS WILL MAKE COMBINED CRUISE OF Z
 SOUTH AMERICA

WASHINGTON. June l2-A cruise of the combined Atlantic and Pacific fleets is planned for this fall and winter. The battleships will visit several South American ports. The cruise is planned as reward for the ,men following arduous war service.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10
POPULAR TOM
MIX HERE AGAIN
Comes To Dixie Thursday of Next
Week In The Wilderness
Trail"

A story from the book by Frank
Williams, with the scene laid in Can
ada and Hudson Bay Regions, land
of "measureless snares," and ere
gion where law is remote thing" is
the selection for Tom Mix's next ap-
pearance on the screen in this city,
at the Dixie Theatre. The picture
will be shown next Thursday.
The story of the play involves the
Hudson Bay Company, which has a
territory in Canada as large, as Eu-
rope, dotted with trapping posts, and
shows the life of the fur trappers in
the north, among whom the "emo
tions are naked and primitive"
Donald McTavish, son of Robert
McTavish-who is head commission
er of the Hudson Bay Company
has charge of one of the company!
trading camps.
Old Angus Fitzpatrick, domineer
ing, vindictive, jealous, cunning, fac
tor of the chief trading post, is Don
AIDS superior and as such Donald !
obliged to obey him by the rigorou
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10

who has inherited great fear from
his mother, and has to fight hard to
get the better of his weakness. When
the story opens, the boys father is
badly hurt in a fight with cattle
thieves in New Mexico. The boy is
yet unborn, but the mother, who sees
her husband attacked, receives Sc
we're shock, and later the lad is born
with her fear in him.
His father is slain by rustlers and
he is sent east to be educated. When
he is grown to manhood he comes
west to rescue the cattleman who
sent him east. This man has beer
taken prisoner by the gang of cattle
rustlcrs who were enemies of the
boys father. j
Then begins the great struggle
All the boys inherited fear prompts
him to turn back. But he takes g
firm grip on himself, pulls himself
together and enters the domain IF the
cattle thievs. He learns where hi
benefactor is hidden and he meets
the niece of his enemy, the chief o.
the cattle thieves. He falls in low
with the girl, and together they ies
cue the cattleman who is prisoner
Having proved his courage and re
gained his self-respect, the lad bring
about a reconciliation between tn,
cattle rustlers and the law-and-ordel
element of the county,
1t a wildly dramatic story seen
ariorized by j. G. Hawks from thu
story by William Mcleod Raine, anC
it will be shown at the Dixie Theatre
next Monday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10

he is found by Col Bonham. When
searched by two orderlies the jewels
are, found upon him, and refusing to
explain, Col Bonham urcers him to
resign from the regiment Estrella,
realizing now that she loves her hus-
band, offers no protest when Denton
heart complies with the or
der.
Denton returns to Candy ranch,
where he is made foreman. Months
pass and the Spanish-American war
breaks out. Denton forms a COM
pany of rough-riders and much in
love with Bonita and she with n.
He tells Candy of his passion for
the girl. Candy not only consents
to the marriage of Denton with his
daughter, but makes him half owner
of the ranch. Denton says he must
enlist. The regiment comes to the
ranch on its way to the front an6
Hodgeman poisons Canby's mind a.
gainst Denton.
When Candy asks Denton to ex.
plain the episode at the lance, Den.
ton declines to answer. Meanwhile
Kellar, having questioned Lena, learns
of Hodegeman's duplicity and shoots
him. Before dying, Hodgeman char,
ges Denton with the commission of
j the crime. Denton replies that the
! revolver was discharged by accident
his purpose being to save Kellar. He
is cleared when the bullet found in
Hodgeman's body proves to be Of IS
calibre, when as matter of fact
Denton's revolver is A. Estrella ul.
timately clears Denton's reputation
by explaining his chivalrous conduct
at the dance. Col. Bonham now
knows the truth, but the love for him
beaming in his wife's eyes, fills hi
heart with happiness and as the buglt
is sounded, he leaves with his troop
her rose pressed to his lips.