davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-03
MRS. ANNIE PHENEGER

Columbia, Pa, March 3. - Mrs.
Annie Pheneger. daughter of John
Westerman, president of the Colum-
bia Trust Company. and wife OF
Reuben Pheneger, 543 North Fifty
second street, PHILADELPHIA died at
her home, aged forty three years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-03
YALE BEATS PRINCETON

Irlnceton, N. j., March 3.-The
yale cub swimmers overwhelmed
the Tiger yearlings in Brokaw pooI
Saturday afternoon and captured the
annual tilt, AZ to IL. The invading
natators were placed first in five
events. beside adding four seconds
to their total.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-03
MEMORIAL FOR MARINE

Columbia, Pa, March 3. - Menu
orial services were held in the First
Methodist Church yesterday after
noon for Andrew Auwerter, a Column
bia marine. who was killed in France.
Addresses were delivered by the Rev.
DR.. j. ii. Pannebecker, and the Rev.
w. $. Nichols.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-03
FORTY HOURS, DEVOTION

Tne FORTY Hours Devotion opened
IN st: Patrick's Cathedral yesterday
morning with mass at o'clock, and
VIII lnclude special services to-day
three evenings are being delivered bV
the Rev. Father Reilly, of Ephrafa
The devotions will be closed to-mor-
row evening with a procession of the
visiting priests. the church societies
and the school children. RishoD
Philip r. McDevitt will be in charea
Lent begins with Ash "Wednesday On
March 75, 3. The Rev. John ]. Moore. of
I;enten sermons at st. Patrick's Ca
thedral, beginning Ash "Wednesday
evening, when his first subject will he
"a, "a Plain Talk on Jesus Christ Is Ke
Goo or Man?" They will continue
every Wednesday thereafter until
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-03
Daylight Saving Act Will
Stand; Can't Kill 1t Now

Washington, March 3.-The day.
light saving act is SAFE 1t cannot
be repealed at this session of Con
gress. The movement to have il
stricken from the statute books was
late in getting way and the friends
of the measure nipped it in the bud.
1t was conceded last night by the
opponents that they have failed in
their program to kill it.
Use McNei's Pain Exterminator-- AID
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-03
Independents Squared Up
With Hancock, and
Steelton Also Won

Gordon Fords doughboys went
over the top after the Hancock Five
of Quaker City on Saturday night,
getting revenge, 44-26. Ford, him
self, was the big attraction, furnish
ing seven field scores and being in
six places at once, SO that there
seemed to be a couple of him. Han
cock tried to put the husky man
ager out of the fray by savage at
tacks, but Ford held on like a hun
CRY dog to o juicy bone. 'Hoss"
Haggerty met his Waterloo in
Owens. Monk Gerdes and Rote
played good games while McCord
missed but one attempt from the
foul line out of fifteen chances.
y Black was the leading scorer for
the Hancock quintet, caging five field
goals. The lineup:
Independents Hancock
Rote, f. Powell, f.
McCord, f. Black, f.
Haggerty. c. Owens, c.
Gerdes, g. Armstrong g.
q. Ford, e. Wood, e. ~,
Field goals-Rote, McCord, /;
Gerdes, 4; G.. Ford, Z; Powell. 2;
Black, 5; Owens, /. Fouls-Mc-
Cord, IA out of Is, and Armstrong,
10 out of II. Referee-Clint White.
Scorer-Klineline.
The Steelton Big Five Travelled to
Lewistown and copped a game, So
S3. On Friday night Steelton will
play at York and on Saturday they
will meet Elizabethtown. Red" At
ticks, former Lebanon Valley Col
Iege star, has been secured by the
Big Five and the addition is prov
ing to be quite boon to the team.
Atticks helped beat Lewistown on
saturday night. The following is
lhe hheup or Saturday nights
nnatch; Lewistown
Steelton Lawler, f.
r. hrout, I. Munker, f..
Dayhon, 1. Men, c.
lanes, C. Ulrich, G.
Niilnger, g. Curry, &.
Atticks, 6.
- Field goals-Krout, 9; Dayhoff, S:
James. 8; Killinger. 5; Atticks, /;
Iawler, A; Munker, 6: Ulrich, 8:
Curry, ?. F'ouls--Munker, 8; Krout.
3. Referee-Fox.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-03
PAssENGER sERYICE

Middle Observation-Disclosures up -
w. B. Glaser, G. G. Kreider, H. F..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-03

Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator--Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-03

FleId goaIs-krout, 9; Dayhoff, S;
James, q; Killinger. 5; Atticks, /;
LAWYER, A; Munker, 6; Ulrich, 3;
3. Referee-Fox.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-03

Field goals-Rote, McCord, 1:
Gerdes, 4; G.. Ford, Z; Powell, 2;
Black, 5; Owens, l. Fouls-Mc-
Cord, IA out of Is, and Armstrong,
10 out of II. Referee-Clint White.
Scorer-Klineline.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
CAESARS WORK IN GERMANY
Record Of Famous Roman conqueror
When He Drove the Teutons
Out Of Flanders.

Both the American army Of occupa-
ton and the German people are anx-
ious to know just how long the khaki
clad visitors are to remain. Since no
intimation comes from those In au-
thority both Of them might recall that
one julius Caesar drove the Teutons
out of Flanders, In fact, he mentions
victory at Mont Auxois, says Kan
sas City Star. He. too, followed them
right up to the Rhine, built bridge In
ten days, crossed over and took pos
session Of the valley on the right
bank" spread out his legions to po-
lice the "treacherous inhabitants"
That was in 80 B. c.. and the Roman
army remained 400 years. All that
time flotillas Of galleys were cruising
up and down the Rhine. The army
of occupation put the GerTans to
building bridges, aqueducts md cas-
ties under its direction. and the ruins
Of these great works now can still be
seen in the valley Of the Moselle. The
presence Of the Romans was bless
ing to the Germans, however, for they
pursued liberal policy toward them.
after having collected tribute OF 40
100000 sesterces or approximately
S1,5O0OO0 for theii treachery, taught
them to read, to take bath and to
shave.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
LOBOR TURNOVER AND
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING

The physician who begins the treat
ment of a patient with an improper
diagnosis of the disease may have
to be set right by an autopsy. and
that is painful to all concerned. The
truth is that labor turnover is not
wholly or even largely the fault of
the workers. Most Of the blame is
the employers own. That is not a
pleasant statement Of the case, we
know, but is is correct diagnosis,
and that is what is prerequisite to
an application of remedies.
In locating the responsibility for
turnover We are relying not upon
mere theory or speculation, but upon
facts, and facts make a very solid
foundation. Only recently the cases
of discharge in one of our big man
ufacturing establishments were sub
mitted to a close, scientific scrutiny
The records under examination and
analysis were of course the employ
er's, and there was no question of
their completeness, frankness, or
want of Partially to the workers
affected. This study showed that
just 10 per cent of these discharges
a large number all tngether-were
due to Stacking on the part of the
employees. The other 80 per cent
were attributable to shortcomings
and defects of one kind or another
in the management OF the plant An
analysis of the quittances revealed
the same conditions-the employer
was at fault in 80, and the workers
in only 10 per cent of the total.
The larger share OF the blame for
labor turnover is incurred by the
employer because, having control
of the conditions governing product
ion, he nevertheless fails to exercise
1t in his own interest. Even casual
inquiry in the ordinary factory dis
closes that workers are assigned to
tasks for which they are not fitted,
and in which they will become skill
ed, 1t is fatuously believed, by mere
repetition of their mistakes. They
blunder along until they have spoiled
tools or strapped materials, or done
some damage that in their employers
mind warrants their discharge, I'M
less meantime they save him the
trouble by quitting out of sheer dis.
satisfaction. Others take their places
ana the process Of attempting to fit
a square reg iii a round hole Is re-
peated indefinitely. The result of
this hapha-ard procedure to the en-
ployee may sometimes be discharged
and sometimes duittance. but to tho
employer 1t is always the saine--the
expense Of new Hiring the spoiling
Of more material, the breaking Of
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
DR.. A. 8. JACKSON GOES TO
PRAIRIE VIEW.

The District Superintendent of the
Federal Administration of Railroads
here, has invited DR.. Alexander s.
Jackson, pastor Of the New Hope
Baptist church, to preach a sermon
in memory of the men who have
died In the service the past federal
year, at this church on Sunday, May
25th, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
This he has consented to do. The
public is invited to attend this I'M
usual appointment. DR.. jackson has
gone to preach the commencement
sermon at Prairie View State Normal
and Industrial College, tomorrow. He
will attend next week the Texas Bap-
fist Foreign Mission Convention at
Beaumont, to which work New Hope
church has given more largely by
three hundred per cent. than ever
before. He will return the latter
part Of the week. After the Porter's
Memorial service. DR.. Jackson will
baptize the numerous converts of the
glorious revival meeting at New Hope
church through which the pastor was
so splendidly assisted by the Rev.
DR.. ]. B. Plus of Oklahoma. The
young people and the women will be
baptized at p. m. The men will
be baptized at the close of the night
sermon. Rev. DR.. ]. q. Knox will
preach that day at both the fore
noon and the night service Hear this
gospel giant and witness the i'm
mersion of the converts. Everybody
is heartily invited to attend.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
nEarthuuaks Proofn Hotels.

A chain of earthquake proof" ho-
tells, sufficiently magnificent to win the
approval of fastidlous South Amer
leans. is to be constructed Immediately
by the United Hotels company, which
already operates many hostelries on
this half Of the continent Sites IN
seven countries-Chili, Peru, Brazil
Uruguay, Paraguay, Bolivia and Co
lombia-have been selected, and the
first hotel-palatial to Judge from the
architects drawing-will be built at
Lima, at a cost of 100000. This is
one Of the largest projects ever under
taken by a hotel syndicate, and both
the United States government and the
South American governments interest
ed will afford cooperation. The hotel
at Lima will be one Of reinforced con-
crete, supported by enormous cement
foundations, capable, the company be-
lieves, OF offering good resistance to
the disturbances of the earth's surface
to be expected In those regions.-New
York Evening Post.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
H. cHILDs.

any employer who wishes to con-
slider the installing of training They
have their headquarters in large
cities between the Atlantic coast and
the Mississippi River, and are. as
it werei within hail of manufacturers
in any of the principal industrial
districts.
These Government experts will Wis
it and survey plant for the asking
asking will apalyze the condition un-
der which it operates, and will pre-
sent their findings for the consider
alton of the manufacturer. If he
decides in favor of training, the ex-
pert of the Training Service will give
such advice and assistance as is
needed to determine the methods to
be adopted, and will continue to lend
help and active supervision until
the system is working with success.
The cost of inaugurating and con-
Quoting training in the plant is, of
course, borne by the manufacturer,
but the technical advice and assist
ance furnished him by the Govern
ment's expert is without expense
to him.
Manufacturers are invited to make
fullest use of the United States Train
ing Service and its staff in the study
of their production troubles, includ-
ing labor turnover. The United
States Department of Labor is eager
to provide every means and facility
that will quickly place American
industry in position to resume
peace-time production and confident
ly confront competition and foreign
markets.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
AntlprohIbItIonIst.

In little Marie's home the adyan-
tages and disadvantages Of the wet
and "dry" have been discussed with
much fervor.
When, during Sunday morning serv-
ice. Marie demanded a drink and her
mother informed her quietly, but Arm
". that she could not have one, Marie
inquired anxiously in stage whisper
Cant ! never have another drink,
anw that the country's gone dryf'
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
THOSE 4NEW1 LITTLE GIRLS
Their crownup Ways Started Old
Fashioned Woman on 4 Pesslmls-
tIe Train Of Thought

The Woman Who Sees had just
bought a new veil and had hurried
into the dressing room Of the shop TO
adjust II, says the New York SUM-
Crowds OF women were edging their
way to the mirrors to preen them
selves. She managed to squirm into a
space just vacated by gorgeous
creature In purple velvet AS she
glanced into the mirror she noticed
two youngsters standing beside her.
They were both sweet-looking little
things. "Eot a day over fourteen"
she murmured to herself. and then
stared with wonder. The elder OF the
two pulled out a tiny vanity case and
proceeded to powder the tip Of her
pert little nose. She next arranged a
curl over her shoulder to Its very best
advantage. while her companion stood
back admiringly. Then she preened
her eyebrow with the tips of her
fingers and smiled complacently. She
was pretty and she knew It.
.Are you going to the frat meeting
Monday evening. Dotr queried her
companion. Dot raised an eyebrow
and drawled nonchalantly, Perhaps
dearie; II depends entirely on the
mood I'm In" That was the straw
that broke the cameps back. The
woman gave a convulslve gasp and lit
orally bolted. Moodsl She was
amused and yet 1t was pltitul. She
Is not an advocate Of corporal punish
ment, but she would have enjoyed
spanking those youngsters. What
kind Of women will they make? The
woman Is puzzled.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17

II the manufacturing industries
of the United States could wholly
obviate labor turnover it would mean
$3.50, 100000. That represents more
to them an annual saving of at least
than the yearly expenditures of the
National Government before the war,
and even in these days, when we have
grown accustomed to reckon in terms
of billions, 1t is a vast sum. Hon.
Frank A. Vanderbilt, president of the
National City Bank of New York,
and former Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury calculates the prevent
able labor turnover at from two and
one-half to five billion of dollars, but
the lesser estimate is preferred be-
cause it is unquestionably a conser-
vative statement of the facts. This
immense eharge-only one OF many
is should DE remembered, must be
met before these enterprises can be-
gin to figure profits. II is facing
them in every season, under every
condition, in times of prosperity, in
periods of depression. 1t is. indeed,
a remarkable circumstance that even
in the midst of industrial recession,
this burden on business is relatively
nearly as heavy as 1t is during the
greatest activity.
Perfectly trustworthy statistics put
the total number of workers In our
American manufacturing industries at
about 10000, 000-Considera more
than the entire population Of Canada
Mangus w. Alexander, one of the
most competent authorities in this
department of economies, declares
that the hiring of man In this
country runs between $40 and 5000.
The average, Mr.. Alexander Tells us,
is above $50. Labor turnover In the
United States at large and in all
kinds and classes of industry is now
perhaps $50 per cent. With these
facts before us-the number of work.
ers engaged in manufacturing enter
prises, the cost Of hiring an employee,
and the rate of labor turnover--the
rest is computation in simple arith-
matte. On q basis of even $50. for
every hiring (less than the average
stated by Mr.. Alexander), as the ex-
pense Of obtaining a new employee,
the calculation viii show that every
year our manufacturers must count
on an outlay of more than billion
dollars.
1t may be convenient to ascfibe
this excessive and burdensome labor
turnover entirely to the restlessness.
instability. or perversity OF the work
-ers. This Is certainly q handy ex-
PLANTATION, but II has one rather
serious dotect--it Is not accurate.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
THE GREAT MEN OF METHODISM
AND THE PART EACH PLAYED.
READ BEFORE A VAST AUDI
ENCE ON EASTER SUNDAY AT
EVENING CHAPEL.
By Mr., silas Adams.


NY Christian friends and co-work-
ers: What a pleasure it is on this
Easter day, the memorial of a risen
Redeemer, the one that the grave
yielded up, and the God that death
could not hold dominion over as
its victim, for our Christ rose on
the day for triumph and for heaven
ly victory. Standing here today, We
may look down the long line of the
worlds great religious workers, men
who have written their deeds in the
hearts Of the nations Of old earth,
we see the wonderous results Of
their labors, and of their self-denial
and Christian fortitude.
We see the martyrs, the apostles,
and all those who have their lives
for this cause that the world might
be made better for their efforts.
Surely the hand of God rules the
affairs of men on earth, for His
mighty works still moves on through
all times revealing the spirit of love
and gentleness.
Methodism was one of the spiritual
forces that changed the course of
the religious history of mankind. 1t
was that one little stone cut out Of
the mountains and put in eternal
motion by the Wesleys that rolled
straight toward the very gate Of
heaven, throwing it wide as the love
of God, and with the same revolu-
| ton, closed the very gate to hell.
The names of Charles Wesley and
John Wesley will ever live and stand
out in the history Of the Christian
religion far above all other men like
the mountain peak above the valley.
These two sons Of the mighty re-
formation, came into the world for
a divine purpose, they came the
! swift witnesses of the mighty God
of right and of love. They drew men
unto them, they set new zeal for
the saving of the souls Of men. They
contested the right to spread the
glad tidings of Jesus Christ our
Savior. They sang the songs Of
Moses and the Lamb, they proclaimed
the message OF the eternal one in
three, and made 1t possible for the
sons of men to enter the kingdom
wherever they may live.
They knew that they had a task
to accomplish and they went about
the Masters work with haste. They:
Chas. Wesley, composed and sung
the song that has lured millions Of
souls to the anxious seat Of mercy:
"a Charge to Keep Have,
A God to glorify," etc.
These men who had q charge to
keep, still seemed to be bound to
keep this charge going from gener-
alton to generation, and in their
death, transferred this great charge
to such men as Richard Alien, found
or Of A, M. e. church, Miles Wander
Of magnitude in our church, who
like the immortal Wesleys illumined
host, Lane and Holsey.
The upper skies Of Meihodism,
whose mantle falling on all the bish-
ops inspired with the same charge.
Now CONES Beehee. the God man,
leading his great hosts firing them
that same spirit of love cf Christ.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
RESOLUTIONS FROM METROPOLI.
TAN LODGE NO. 6999 G. o. o. OF
0. r.

In behalf of one of its members,
brother Dutch Waggoner, who de-
parted this life, May 13, 1919, at
11:40 a. m. Bro. Waggoner was a
financial member of Metropolitan
Lodge fourteen years or more, where
we have met, worked together in
Friendship, Love and Truth. We have
sung our opening and closing odes
and led to the throne of God by our
beloved brother at the. altar, but
we are today grieved over his de-
mise, his spirit has gone to that
heavenly rest never to return to us
again on earth. He has answered
the roll call of Metropolitan the
last time. He has gone to join the
angelic host where God will forever
reign Supreme Noble Grand. He
will be missed in our midst as a
hearty Odd Fellow.
Therefore, be it Resolved that we
bow our heads in humble submission
to Him, who doeth all things well
for in death the midst Of life we are
in death.
Be it further Resolved that in the
death of Bro. Waggoner. the coun-
try has lost noble patriot and hard
working citizen. who was willing
to work better for man. The family
has lost a true and devoted husband.
Metropolitan has lost one of its
faithful brothers, who has climbed
Jacobs ladder from earth to glory
with Friendship, Love and Truth.
His motto, Farewell Bro. Waggoner,
farewell, sleep on, sleep on until
the great trumphet shall sound. We
shall meet again in the sweet bye and
bye.
Be it further Resolved that copy
OF these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of Metropolitan Lodge
No. 1892 Grand United Order Of Odd
Fellows, and copy given to the be-
reaved family and copy sent to
the Budget and the Dallas Express
for publication.
Respectfully submitted, we your
committee:
J. @. SHARKS, P. S.
w. M. TERRELL, NJ G.
S. s. WILLIAMS. Acting E. s.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
Walk for Health.

Girls and women who walk to and
from their places Of employment do
not, as a rule, suffer from headaches
or other kindred Ills. Indeed, excellent
authority assures us that walking will
do more to keep the average person In
good physical trim than all the high
priced .onics on the market. or course,
where ore has to ride several miles to
ones Office or workroom, going "afoot"
is out of the question, but the young
woman who lives within reasonable
distance Of her place Of employment
should give street cars and trains a
wide berth.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17

Our Phillips, the scholar and apos-
tie of the wesleys and by the grace
of God. the co-worker and colleague
in the spirit Of all ages. whose good
works seem to prosper while he
lives.
Now comes, Carter, now GENES
cottrel. new comes a Cleaves. and
these too are the pillars of cloud by
day and that pillar of IRE by night
that leads us on to the promise land
and that haven Of rest and pure de-
light.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
II there is any place more than any
other on this earth where Jesus Christ

is needed It Is
the home - the
workshop which
turns out into
the world that
product called hu-
m a nifty What
men and women
are in the world
depends largely
upon what they
have been made
In the home.
1t Is the excep-
ton rather than
the rule to find a
strong man In
business or civic
life who was not
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
LISTEN FOLKS.

We have established at 1888 Bryan,
corner Boil Street, an automobile
garage, where you can get number
one good service at very reasonable
prices. We can fix anything that
run with gasoline. Bring your cars
when out of fix to us. We also sell
gas and oil. Phone us H. 3217, Ex-
cel-Sure Garage, Banks and Jones;
Proprietors.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
start Education early.

The street car was crowded, which
wasn't unusual. A man carrying a
baby boy pushed his way inside to a
strap. The swinging piece Of worn
leather caught the baby's eye. and he
reached for II, and missed. 1t swung
again. and the baby caught 1t tightly.
The crowd laughed, and was glad Il
had something to laugh about
That's 1t, son." said the father.
might as well learn young. you'll
have usetfor that II you stay around
this town long.p
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
Kettle Brings $4,000.

A japanese kettle, once owned by
Kikyu. brought $4,000 when the Matz-
lzawa collection of antiques was sold
NJ public auction In the Tokyo Art club
not long ago. Connoisseurs to the
pumber Of 800 attended froiu Oska, XII
10. Kobe and Tokyo, and the com
petition was very keen. according to
The Japan Bulletin.