davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
MURDER OF PORTLAND
WOMAN REMAINS MYSTERY

Portland, Ore, F....eb. 1o.-The dead
body OF Mrs. Joseph Duwen, aged 32
was found sunday afternoon lying
across the bed in her room At locai
hotel
4 knife woand in her throat and
marks indicating she hal been ehoked
b, fore being stabbed, cause the police
10 believe she was murdered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10

New York, Feb. 10.-Upon their arri-
val here the two carloads of alien agi-
tators en- route to the Atlantic seaboard
for deportation, will be sent to Ellis
Island, according to plans made today.
Then they win be put on vessels and
distributed 10 their Yarions countries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10

down and got so
weak l could hardly
stand, and hadhead-
aches every day. I
tried everything |
could think of and
was under a ply
sician's care for two
years. A girl friend
had used Lydia E.
Pinkh ANS Vege-
table Compoundand
she told me about
it. From the first
day l took it'll began
to feel better and
now | am well and
able to do most any
kind of work. L
have been recon-
nandinr the Com.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
RAINFALL Is HE AvY

Eugene, Ore, Feb, 10. - Saturday s
rainfall came near being g. record pre-
cipitation for this time of year, ae.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark, N. J.-"For about three
years | suffered from nervous break
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10

X X X X X X \ X X X X X X \
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19
LURiNG NEGROES TO 0EsTRUC
!. TON

Negroes everywhere will do well
to heed the advice of President Mo-
ton of Tuskegee, whose condemna-
ton of lawlessness is especially di-
rected to members of his own race.
1t is significant in every way that a
colored leader of such prominence
should say as to present conditions
that he never knew his people to have
more intense feeling against the
whites and that there never was q
time when the white people North
and South were more determined to
put down mob rule.
There will be some speculation as
to what has caused the hostility Of
the blacks. but inquiry will show that
most of it is the work of agents of
the Industrial Workers of the World.
This revolutionary society proseIytes
always upon discomfort, and for va
rious reasons it has found a fruitful
field among colored people.
No intelligent negro can doubt far
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19

an instant that such influences are
more than ordinarily dangerous to
members of his own race. The great
problem involved in their industrial.
political and social advancement is
not to be solved by hatred, disorder
and terror. Blacks yielding to such
exhortations do more than further
the deviltry of the malcontents who
use them as catspaws. They heap
suffering and sorrow upon themsel-
ves.-World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19
ATTORNEY MARTINS APPOINT.
MENr NOT POPULAR IN
TAMPA

~ -. -.
"A ,ha -. = -. 80.
- - - y 80 w., 'o o $50
1880 49,, - s. iF t, al' l ~ ~ :,
s,...-... 80.
- 80 d. - p.o'
: - - : -
o...a.-
'' y - 7''''e' ny ',i7
IN e~'
'4o ',- - -"
-. ,.r .oo.,. ..,n
.~a,.-
.,........,, ~. .++
-.. .....,....., ~, 49,. -.
-. A.. s. ., go.
.......N1.
r.. ...'..,...a
-. ,.r.... 49, -.
,,-.s- +ba . .oa tho
Ia ~, a. r,r
's' 'u''"'''
&
y ''''
VI tU7''
- '"''
49, ''0'
''i'N ne gwen az
N'i '''n' 1he l'et 1hat inc ap
p'.''a'ol s'f. 70 ME long TREND
m governor VINO + not even .
resident 90 tampa where the bulk
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19
FLORIDA T-AT
LAND
BEAUTIFUL

AANG
Major q r Gates at ORLANDO who
re- the earty ages was one of the
most successful real estate operators.
quoted the below poem to Capt ]. r.
Jludon 81 miaAi in his early child
hood and on the theory that the Ma
ior hlt the nail on the head, rs to
th- poetry depicting human nature in
Florida he cOEptantly quotes to his
prospective customers. realizing that
every section OF the state offered
some particular advantage over other
/ sections. but almost any other section
offered opportunities not found else
where IN America.
Florida. that beautiful land.
The faraway LAID of the skeeter and
iigger.
Where the brOEn snake crawls Ger
the dark lOainy sand,
And the dog flea bites both white
man and niger:
Where each settler says that his own
bank OF sand
Yields the fruit of the tropics without
labor,
But swears to heaven that no sleight
Of hand
Can raise cowpeas on the land of his
aeighbor."
There is more truth than poetry III
the above verse and we wish to con-
trast the spirit where each settler
"swears TO heaven that no sleight of
hand can raise cowpeas on the land of
his neighbor." with the California
spirit.
Some years ago Floridian went to
California and while there took ad.
vantage of a lumber of joyrides of
fered by real estate agents. On the
return from one Of these trips, the
agent asked him what he thought o.
his land He answered that he didn't
like it at all. y Well" said the Cali
fornia real estate agent, 81 am sorry
you don't like my land. but over the
hill yonder is Mr.. Smith, who is in
the land busidess. He has some very
fine land. and if you don't like that,
why. to the vest of US here is Jones,
He has land for sale. somewhat differ
ent from mine but all good land. Then
again, if YOU don't like that. over in
the adjoining county is friend OF
mine. a Mr.. Brown. who is also in
the land business. He is handling
some fine rolling country and 1 hope
that he will suit you. But what ever
you do. brother. don't leave Califor-
mia; it's the grandest state in the
Union"
How about importing that Califor
MIA spirit into Florida?-Grower.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19
ROAD MACHINERY WANTED

Ocala, Fla
The Board of County Commission
ers of Marion County, Florida. will
receive bids, October 9Th, 1919, for
the purchase of one or more Cater
pillar" type Tractors; also bids for
purchase of one or more Lime Rock
ICrushers or Pulverizers and Elevator
outfits for use at road pits.
0. H. ROGERS,
Chairman
Attest:
P. H. NUGENT, Clerk. 9-12-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19

ed to be just what I needed" writes
Mrs. Volta Bankson, Chillicothe, Mo.
They not only relieved me of indk
sestion, but toned up my liver and
rid me Of backaehe and dizziness that
had been subject to for some time.
They did me a. world of good and [
will always speak a good word for
them" q
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19
EARN $500 A DAY OR MORE. MAN
OR WOMAN

Call on those in your locality. Nc
samples or supplies, no money re
quired. Address P. o. Box 527. Jack
souville, Fla.-9-5-2t-*
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19

In Anthony, to Pasteur & Johnson
say Federal Bread "-8-22-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19
Just What She Needed

81 used a bottle OF Chamberlains
Tablets some time ago and they prov
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19
Golden and Good!

THE rich golden oil of the orange but of the choice
buttons to the supreme goodness of OrangeCrush In right
proportions added SUCH other wholesome ingredients pure
granuae carbonaed and ctc acid the natural fruit
acid found in oranges, LEMONS and grape fruit.
the ski blending Of these materials BY exclusive Ward pro-
that makes Orange Crush the quality dnkis And well
does OrangeCrtish deserve its wonderful popularity Buy
bottle and the sunshine sparehe rich coo-he tempting
fragrance the rich delicious aavor-the refreshment
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19

Subscribe for the Banner, -
Morris tribune., 1919-11-21

were placed on the market. Should
the Minnesota supreme court decide
the law is valid then several million
dollars may be saved the state as the
bonds will probably so at higher
rate.
It is contended that the bonus act
authorizes what are practically state
bonds in excess Of the constitutional
limit and that the act fails to pledge
the credit of the state in promise of
payment. The attorney generals Of
flee has already given a ruling that
the law is constitutional and this is
based on findings Of the supreme
court in previous cases and the law
itself. If it is necessary to take the
proposition before the voters in the
form of a constitutional amendment.
it will undoubtedly pass and may
give the service men more than the
present bill allows, but most of the
men need the money now If ever.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-21
Bonus Money Held Up

With a trial suit pending to estab-
lish the legality of the bonus law
passed by the special session of the
legislature it now looks as though the
day for paying the boys up will be
deferred for some time. 1t was orig
finally set for November Is, but be-
cause the eastern bond buyers looked
askance at the issue offered when
they were expected to buy up most
of the issue it is rumored that the
bonus board believed it better to try
out a test case in order to let the
courts decide upon the legality of the
special bond issue before the bonds
Morris tribune., 1919-11-21
Beech Valuable In Medicine.

The beech, which is found in the
temperate zone in Europe, Amer
lea and Asia, is valuable in med
icine for the creosote distilled from
it's tar. Creosote, creosote carbon
ate and guaiacOl are medicines used
to supplement the hygienic measures
which have done so much to reduce
the death rate in sufferers from pull
monary tuberculosis.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-21

Mrs. J. e. Cole will be hostess to
the Literary Club next Monday af-
ternoon, Nov. "a.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-21

The Delahunt house on West 9Th
street has been sold to Fay Hall Of
this city.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-21

Mrs. Barney Bruins is seriously ill
at her home fifteen miles north of
Morris.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-21
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Matinee Saturday afternoon at
2:45, Nov. %. See Daddy Long Legs
at the Strand. adv.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-21

Mrs. S, G. Hunter entertained the
Embroidery Club on Thursday after
noon.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-21

Arnie Lund is recovering from his
recent serious attack of appendicitis.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-21

Gordon Mullins of Darnen town
ship, broke three ribs and received
severe bruises about the body as a
result of fall from his wagon on
Monday of this week. The horses be-
came frightened at snow man which
the children had erected in the yard,
and SHE'D so Unexpectedly that Mr..
Mullins lost control Of the reins, and
the team started off at a too rapid
rate, throwing the driver out of the
wagon.
Applications for the positions of
census enumerators are very scarce
on account Of the meagre pay allowed
for the service. The Commercial
Club, however, intends to see to it
that the city of Norris shows up as
it should in the next census and so at
meeting of the board of directors on
Monday morning, Peter Peterson. was
prevailed upon to take the examin-
alton and qualify as the enumeration,
and committee consisting Of J. J..
McCanney, F. A. Hancock and r. M.
Adams were appointed to assist him
in the work. The counting will take
place the first part of January.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-21

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Coll of the township of
Moore on Wednesday, November IL.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-21

Miss Elsa Krauch, a graduate of
the state university, and a newspaper
woman of experience, formerly at
Aitkin and more recently at Mar
shall, arrived last Saturday to take
the city editors desk at The Tribune.
We bespeak for Miss Krauch the
cordial reception which Morris people
so gladly accord to Tribune repre-
sentatives.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-21

G. B. Sylvander and Henry Jones
left last night for trip to the Twin
Cities to attend the O'Dow-G Gibbons
fight which takes place this evening.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-21
Hidden Spoil
ByADA RANKIN LUSTRELL

Copyright, 1919, by the Western News.
paper union.l
Morris tribune., 1919-11-21

Next Saturday evening, Nov. %,
there will be a double basket ball
meet at the high school gymnasium.
Both the boys and the girls teams
will be here from Herman to play
the Morris high school teams. The
game will start at 8 o'clock. Ad-
mission Is and Csc.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-21

Mrs. A1tha WEIGH, who has been
visiting old friends here for about
three weeks, left on Wednesday for
Scranton, N. D., where she will visit
with her son Robert and family and
then go to her home at Clifford,
Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29
Library Did Good
Work During the War

The Harrisburg Public Library
was the center of activity of the
American Library Association in be-
half of the Army for this part of
Pennsylvania during the war Thou
sands of books We're assembled here
and sent to the Army in France and
to camps and posts in this country.
The library was the center of 10
counties for the library work which
was directed here by Miss Alice r.
Eaton, the librarian. Miss Eaton
toured the district, made addresses
and arranged for shipment of the
books to this city, where the staff
of the Public Library took charge
of them.
Many books read by Pennsylvania
soldiers were gathered here and sent
from the institution at Front and
Walnut streets.
The library has been the head
quarters of the Red Cross in Harris
burg and of various other move
meuts during the war. 1t has been
Red Cross headquarters for over a
year and a half.
The first display of war posters
from abroad, together with a dis
play of American posters, was made
in this library.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29
THAT COOKIE" Jar
AT THE CIVIC CLUB

TT UNDREDS of soldiers scat
II tered all over the country
- carried from Harrisburg
ford memories of the cookie"
jar at the Civic Clubs building
on North Front street. The club
turned the handsome home over
to the uses of the soldiers. They
were always welcome there when
in the city and the cookie jar,
like the widows crust. always in
use and still always full, had
prominent place or the center
table in the big room. Many a
lad, hungering for home cooking,
filled both his stomach and his
pockets from the jar and carried
the news to others stationed in
the nearby camps who also came
to see and to taste. But the
cookie" jar was only one fea-
ture of the clubs activities.
Little dances were held there
under proper chaperonage where
homesick soldiers met Harris
burg young women and formed
acquaintarceships that in some
cases will continue through life.
Sunday evenings there were en-
tertainments and little suppers,
with dinners and special celebra-
tions for holidays. The club did
a good work in providing the
visiting soldier with good influ-
ences and entertainment during
his leisure hours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29

arrisburg's wartime parades, all
o: them in the interest of deeper pa
triotic feeling in the community,
were among the most spectacular in
the history of the city.
Three of them stand out as of
particular interest. The first took
was known at the time as Every
body's Patriotic Parade" 1t was in
augurated in a small way by the late
Lieutenant Thomas Moran, but grew
so rapidly in popularity and import
ance that in a short time it was al
most too big to be handled in the
city streets, Indeed, when it came
down to getting the line in motion
ii was found that the head of the
procession was already coming back
past the forming point before the
tail end had gotten under way. Prac-
tically every organization in the city
was in line, from the Grand Army
veterans to the Boy Scouts. and it
was one of the most enthusias tic
demonstrations in the history of the
city. Scores of bands blared, flags
were flung to the breeze from every
home along the way, and the march
ers sang and cheered to the breeze
from every home along the way and
lHe IldlClleTS sang ana CHeeTeQ con-
tinously, evaI during a rain storm
that swept over the city. The pa
rade continued through the rain and
few minutes the sun came out and
the clouds rolled away, an augury
OF the victorious peace that was to
follow the war.
Even larger than this was the
great Fourth of July celebration of
1918, which marked the highwater
mark of war parades in Harrisburg.
Ii the Kaiser had been able to look
down upon it from an airplane Git
never would have done for him to
get a glimpse of it from the ground)
he would have been very much i'm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29
PATRIOTISM MARKED
WARTIME PARADES
Three Big Pageans Stand Out in List of Many Which Did
Much to Keep Enthusiasm at Fever Point During
the Long Struggle

pressed with the fact that foreign
bern citizens were behind Uncle Sam
To the limit. Thousands upon thous-
ands of them were in line. some
wearing their old-world costumes
and carrying the banners of their
native countries. but all carrying the
Stars and Stripes and cheering and
singing for the United States. 1t was
ar inspiring procession, and 1t was
scheduled TO wind up in Capitol Park
with patriotic singing at high noon,
but at 2.30 in the afternoon the pa
rade was still in motion. However.
promptly at IL, the parade came to
stop-men and women barred their
heads. the bands stopped playing,
gl eat silence fell upon the multitude
and all paused for one minute to Of
fer up a silent prayer for the sue
cess of the Allied arms and the pre-
servation of American soldiers on
the battlefelds of France. 1t was
al inspiring sight; nothing like it
had ever occurred in Harrisburg.
But even more wonderful was the
oCtpouring Of women in the Red
Cross parade of last autumn. Not
man was in line, but the procession
was more than mile long, and
every woman was in costume. 1t was
the most beautiful thing the city had
ever seen. Women and girls, from
10 years to took part. Mothers of
lads in France. and wives and moth
ers who had lost their loved ones
in the war, marched courageously
with the more fortunate sisters,
choking back the tears that filled
their souls.
1t is a great pity that Harrisburg
did not make moving pictures of
these wonderful patriotic outpour-
ings of the people at home. Return
ing soldiers ought to have them for
their instruction and entertainment.
and the public ought to have them
as records of the devotion of self
sacrificing people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29
TELEGRAPH HAD
MANY AT FRONT
Men Made Excellent Record
in All Branches of
the Service

From the beginning of the war
the Telegraph Printing Company
represented in government service,
some of the employees being called
out with the old National Guard
units when they were modified,
others joining these organizations
when orders came to recruit them
10 full war strength. Shortly after
ward at the first officers training
school members of the telegraph
family were enrolled, and later were
commissioned. Forty-one employees
were in war service.
Following are those who were in
army, navy service and from whom
the other members of the Telegranh
family received much interesting
news about the happenings in camp
and the war areas:
Captain Harry A. Souders. 1o3rd
Field Signal Station, 2Sth Division:
Corporal Fred o.. Lyter, Battery e,
1OSth f. A, 2Sth Division; Frank
L. Hessenberger, field director,
American Red Cross, U. S. General
Hospital No. s; Seaman Ray d.
snow, U. S. N. r. F.; joseph P.
Rakosky Company B, 109th M. G..
Battalion; Francis X. Redeker, Com
pany E, 1st Engineers; Chester
Shearer, Company D, S1st Engi-
neers.
Earl A. Owen, 465th Aero Squad
ron; j. B. Wilver, Battery E, 1Osth
F. A, 2Sth Division; George H. Wal
ters, infantry. A E. F.; William S.
Rounsley, Base Hospital, No. "a;
Wilfred ]. Reilly, IU2nd Aero SQUAD
ron; Samuel Koplovitz, COMPANY K.
ll2th Infantry, 2Sth Division; Powell
I. Wightman, 302nd Machine Gun
Battalion; Jacob Left, Company l..
146th Infantry; Luther G. Smith,
Truck Train, 2Sth Division; John
d. Etsweiler, Adjutant's office, Camp
Lee, Va.
Captain Edward ]. stackpole, Jr.,
Company M, 10th Infantry, 2Sth
Division, Lieutenant A. H. Stack
pole, 113th F. A.; Paul D. Fettrow
Medical Department, Walter Reed
Hospital, Washington, D. G.: Linn
c. Lightner, 9Th Co, Delaware c.
A. c.; Sergeant Bion C. Welker, Bat
terry f, 311th f. A, 10th Division;
Lieutenant John C. Swank, 316th
Infantry, 18th Division.
Corporal Lee Bale, Company f,
Motor Transport Corps; William F.
Dwyer. Company A, 107th M. G.
Battalion, 2Sth Division; Sergeant
Frank Lindsey, Troop M, 14th Cav
airy; John Losh, 226th Field Signal
Battalion; ]. II. Lilly, 226th Field
Field Signal Battalion; William e.
Mower, 112th Regiment. Stokes
Trench Mortar Battery, 2Sth Divi-
sion; First Lieutenant Charles w.
Thomas, Company I, 112th Infantry.
2Sth Division; Seaman Earl Kelly,
U. S. N. r. F.: Sergeant Edward T.
Wanbaugh, Medical Department: AL
vim L. Beistline, Prisoners of War
Escort Company.
Isaac o. Heckert, Company d.
3o4th Engineers, 10th Division; Paul
G. Mace, 60th Senitary; Frank F,
Hailman, Company f. 304th En-
gineers. 10th Division: Walter s.
Fhv, Company f. 3o4th Engineers.
18th Division: Charles L. Shields.
Company D. 304th Engineers. 7st h
Division: joseph d. Weber. 1OSth
F. A.. 2Sth Divisions: Clifford Morton.
Company I, 112th Infantry, 2Sth Di-
vision. ..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29
CITY IS FAR TO
FRONT IN DRIVES
Every Call Found Harrisburg
Dipping Generously Into
Its Pockets

Harrisburg gave generously to
every war service fund from start to
finish of the conflict. Just as its
boys volunteered in such numbers
that the first draft left the city i'm
mune, so did the people of the city
come to the front every time they
were called upon to buy bonds or
give of their incomes to the Red
Cross, the Y. NJ. C. A. the Knights of
Columbus or any of the other war
drives.
They bought Liberty Bonds to the
amount of $244 for every man,
woman and child in the city. The
total was more than $1S,000,000.
They contributed to the various
war service drives an average of
S10.75 for every man, woman and
child of the population. The total
was $500, 100.
In every campaign Harrisburg
went over the top. In some OF the
campaigns the large amounts SUD-
scribed by Harrisburg people helped
to carry some nearby counties of the
Harrisburg district over the top. The
city did not begrudge these sums. 1t
had the money and it was happy to
spend it in a cause so good.
Not only the people at large are
entitled to praise for their patriotic
endeavors and self-sacrifices. There
were those who engineered the drives
and those who went out and did the
actual work of soliciting to whom n
special mead of appreciation is due.
The chairman of the Harrisburg
district in the Liberty Loan drives
was Donald Mccormick. William
Jennings had charge of the county.
Andrew S. Patterson was chairman
of the city proper and under each of
them was a body of devoted assist
ants and campaigners who spent day
after day in getting together the
funds that gave Harrisburg such an
excellent record for war work.
Nobody knows except themselves
how many sacrifices these men made.
but they never mentioned the dis
agreeable part of their work rejoic-
ing only that they were able to per-
form a service and regretting only
that their age or other circumstances
prevented them from performing
greater service. Harrisburg owes a
lot to these men who went through
campaign after campaign regardless
of their own personal interests. There
never will be any reward for them
ether than the satisfaction that com es
to those who know that they have
done a good piece of work to the best
of their ability. They will receive no
badges, no parades will be held in
their honor. but just the same they
were a vitally important factor in the
winning of the war.