davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
W. A. Rupp Returns
From Big Convention

William a. Rupp, general agent of
the Merchants Life Insurance Com
pany, of Des Moines, Iowa, returned
convention of the agents at Ottawa
Beach, Michigan. Mr.. Rupp reports
both a delightful outing and very
profitable time with his colleagues,
his company having had the most
prosperous year in it's existence and
as he personally stood close to the
top of his class in business accom-
plished, he is feeling justified in an
ticipating another big year of busi
ness. His itinerary included Chi
cago. Ottawa Beach. a trip through
Canada thence via Detroit, Niagara
Falls and Of course Buffalo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27

building would appear to be little
better than that of the altered Camp
Curtin school, where existing con-
ditions were great handicap. The
Camp Curtin school has ample fa-
cilities for the storage of million
pounds of coal.
After the inspection the party ad-
journed to the Penn Harris hotel,
where President Enders was host,
having on one. side of him at the
head of the table, Lieutenant Cover
nor Il. f.. Beidleman and on the
other E. c. Herman, chairman of the
Planning Commission, both of whom
are deeply interested in high school
Developments in Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Herbert to Decide
on DeShong Jurisdiction

Alderman George D. Herbert said
ne nay decide late this afternoon
Whether he Will issue a warrant in the
case brought by w. Fl. Wilson against
Alderman James B. DeShong, charC-
ing the latter with false arrest.
My personal attorney. B. Frank
Nead, is to confer with Alderman De
Snong counsel and District ATTORNEY
Michael Il. Stroup. probably this aft
ernoon, to decide whether | have iur-
lSdictlon to act in the case. Whatever
they find the decisions of the court
permit. | will do"
night said he will not drop his action
against DeShong if Alderman Herbert
decides he has no jurisdiction Wilson
said he will go elsewhere and bring n
suit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
SUES u. AND II.

Counsel for George w. Danner to-
day flied n damage suit against the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company and the Director General of
Railroads. No statement was filed, but
it is understood the action is the re-
suit of an accident at the Rutherford
Yards in which Danner was injured.
case is pending before the Work
mems Compensation Board involvinE
the same facts, 1t is said. and the
question of interstate commerce is in
VolVed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ralph Shepley and Grace silks. In
per Paxton township.
Albert Nenley and Virgie Brown,
Charles T. Gulvin. Canandiagua, n.
y, and Alice Mulvihill, Penn Yam,
n. Y.
Don +. Hudson. Penbrook, and Flor
ence Cunningham, Reading.
Fraiko p. Grabolott and Mary Kell-
er, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Annual Meeting of the
Harrisburg w. c. 7. u.

The annual meeting Of the Har-
risburg w. c. T. U. will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock in
the Fourth Street Church of God.
officers will be elected and reports
of superintendents read.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Tunis and Lieut.. Moyer
Are Each Fined $1O

William Tunis and Lieutenant Al
bert Meyer, Ala Cumberland street.
yesterday We're fined $40 in police
court. on a disorderly conduct charge.
They were charged with having en-
gagged in a fifht in the Tunis store on
the morning of August II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
STEEJToN PERSONALS

Mrs j. r. Klugh and children and
Mrs. ]. r. Reider. Jr., were guests of
friends in EliZabethtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Hartman Miss
Mary Hartman. Miss Margaret Hart
man and Mrs. ]. L. Kirby have return
ed from an automobile trip to McCon-
nellsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
REPAIRING TOWNSHIP ROADS

Hiram Walters, who has been ap-
pointed supervisor of highways of
Swatara township, has secured a force
of men and put them to work repair
ing the roads and putting them in
shape for the winter. Several streets
of Enhaut are to be taken over by the
township under an ordinance introduc-
ed by Marshall J. Aungst.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
NJ 4 r K E T S
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company.
members Of New York and Pniladrl-
phla stock ENchanges-3 North Mar
ket Square. Harrisburg; 1898 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia; 34 Pine street.
New York - furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27

DIR. Martin f. Kocevar will open
offices, for the practice of medicine
and Surgery ut 403 South Second st.
Steelton, on September 1st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27

III NN-T1'I'N TIIN9 I1UUNSt CIItIVI-
fer. Double plays - Hornberger to
Giblin. Struck out - by Peacock,
8; By Hackett. s. Base on balls -
off Peacock, .; off Hackett, 8. Left
on base - Electricians, 4: Machine
Shop, 5. Hit by pitcher - by
Hackett, l. Stolen bases - Ter
ance, Hornberger, Hempt, Boyles, 2.
Umpire - Taggert.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-12
Christian Church Convention.

The Christian churches of Holt
county met on Tuesday OF this week,
In this city, in their annual convention.
The entire session was very busy
one, and all the speakers on the pro-
gram gave excellent talks upon the
subject assigned them. Especial men
ton should be made Of the address of
Elder c. NJ. Chiffon, Of st. Joseph,
on the subjct OF christian Unity"
In which he discussed the issues that
are confronting the Church Of Christ
today, and impressed upon the assem-
bly, the fact that within the next few
years they would witness the greatest
achievements Of the church since
Christ walked upon this earth.
The convention closed in the after
noon with the address Of Elder j. NJ.
Bailey, Of this city, In which he dealt
with the question OF winning Lives
for Christian Service" in which he
made a strong appeal for personal
work.
On account Of the out-of-town
speakers not being able TO come the
night session was not held as adver-
tised In the program.
Every one brought baskets and din
ncr and supper were served In the
Sterrett opera house.
Following Is the list Of officers
elected for the ensuing year and the
resolution adopted by the convention:
For county president, Jewell How
ard, Of Mound City; vice-president, j..
NJ. Bailey, OF Oregon; secretary, II. X.
Murphy, New Point; treasurer, T.. ".
Apler New Point. county suDerin-
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-12
Evangelical Church.

september brings Us interest again
IN our regular senool WORK, also ~
our churen WORK. our sunday Sehool
meets ut 9's9, ana we expect 10 nave
sonethinS uo,hgi come ana sec,
rreaehlhg service az IL a. m. we WI
Wy ana nold 10 our regular schedule
VI preasning ~ .ne forenoon eaeh sec
ohH ana lourtn sundays OF me nlontn,
NickeiIs rp0Ve VIII nave sunday
SENIOR ny io'oo u M. Come AROUND
anu see u we won't make you ieei a'
nome WIN US. Eight O'CLOCK IN inc
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-12
County School Notes.


Inc Ieacners Meetine 70 oe held
neNs oaturuay, AZ Tow p. m, ~ hai'-
anu, promises 10 DE potn interesting
anu proiitaoie. several model lessons
VIII oe eonuueteu oy eHperiehceu teacn-
ers. Every ,eacher, especially those
.eacnihg IN tne northeast part OF me
county should plan 10 De present and
give report OIL her school Tor the
mrs, TWO weeks.
Inc greater NUMBER OF the schools
Oh ,he county opened last MONDAY,
SePemoer several began WORK Mon
gay september 3; amongst these i.lc
Highland, MISS agnes Schulte, teach
e,i flerce' 1har,ey petrce, teacnef
Snampefs, MISS Lou ietree, teacher'
nIuit Ii'y, MISS mary Jonagan, teach
IT,
rorpes sehool' with inc. three teaeh-
cts MISS merie owens, teacher OF the
,tn, Gun anu yth grades; MISS Myrtle
kennish, teacher OF the attn, 9th and
pun grades, and MISS Maude Feuef.
oacher, teacher OF the LIST, "a and I'd
graues, also began WORK this past Mon.
uay' we pesPeak ior forDes one OF
une oes. SCHOOLS IN her history Inc
gr.a, trouble win inc FORBES school
IN tne pas, mas oeen the irregular at
tendance OF many OF the pupils WIN
an enroiimeht Oh say %, there would
DC an average attendance OF PERHAPS
9oi haruly my per cent OF tne Gnu
MN W.T. ehro,leu were regular at.enoan,s'
, W.n 'ne 'sw M"M M, u now w. una, CON
ul''oh Vi aiiairs VIII nave 70 DE ehahg'
eo;
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-12
will be conducted by Mrs. Sarah RAM
sey on Wednesday, September II.
PASTOR.
A Good Start.

We are now in the second year Of
our 1920 school year. and things
are moving with vim and snap that
bespeak good school year. The fac
ulty and teachers seen. to be real i've
wires. and not a single fossil in the
whole bunch.
The enrolment for the first week
was 30l, as follows:
High school-First year, 81; second
year, IL; third year, 10; fourth year,
l6; total 80.
The Grades--First, 20; second, 80:
third, "a; fourth, %; fifth, IS; sixth,
81 seventh, %; eighth, ls.
Colored school. ..
The enumeration for the district is
3O1 the enrolment for the first week
was 30i--a splendid showing for the
first week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-12
nj, Z, Church Notes,

Regular services next Sunday morn
ing and evening. Annual conference
begins next Wednesday morning at
Maryville. All who can attend are
urged to be present at some of the
sessions. At the morning service last
Sunday, A. II. Jeffrey was elected as
delegate to the lay conference, and
DIR. j. c. Whitmer as reserve. The
Lay Conference will meet on Friday
September 10.
Should be needed during the an.
nual conference, can be reached
through the Citizens Bank.
There will be no preaching here or
September 81. Sunday school will be
held as usual. The prayer. meeting
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-12

tcndent Of Sunday schools, Albert
Martin, Forest City; superintendent OF
Missions, Mrs. Nellie Phillips. Matt
land; president, c. W. Il. NJ, Mrs. W
S. Thomson, Craig.
RESOLUTIONS:
Resolved. That we thank the individ.
ual units who contributed the boun.
teous supply Of good things to eat, 50
tastefully placed upon the tables 10y
the Oregon committee, and for the
general hospitality shown US by the
Oregon church
Further, That as county we will
contribute our efforts toward the de-
sired church unity so ably discussed
by Brother Chiffon, Of st. Joseph, IN
our presence this morning.
We recommend that the county Off
GERS meet and formulate plans where
by each school house and community
center in the county shall be visited
and meetings held the organization
Of units In each locality for the pur-
pose Of making house to house can
vas In the interest Of missions and
conversions,
That as far rs possible we adopt
the budget plan for our missionary
work, and that we prepare earnestly
and praycrfully for the great work OF
the church that lies Immediately be-
fore US. y. y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-12
NOTICE.

To the Stockholders Of the Farmers
Elevator Company.
Our annual meeting will be held nj
the Home Bank. Forest City, Missouri,
Thursday, September ls, 1919.
Please attend and take a part in
clecting your directors.
PHILLIP SChL0TZHAUER,
ALBERT K0LLMER, President.
Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-12
German VI. T.. Church Notes.

Preaching services at the Oregon
German NJ. +. church, Sunday, Sept.
Ia, ut II u. M, and ut the Nodaway
church in the evening at o'clock.
PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-12

Lost or Strayed-A brindle steer,
two years old, weight about 800 lbs.
or more. Reward.
CLARE STEVENSON,
Farmers Phone, Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-12

Hardy county. Va. and visit the scenes
of his boyhood days, in and around
Moorcficld, where "Josc" was born in
NAV. 1915. lie served as buglcr Of
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-12

Company u. 18th Mo. Cavalry, under
the late Capt. G. r. Earnst. Of 81.
Joseph. He has been a resident Of
Holt county since 1856.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-12

Joseph G. Wilson. Of Mound City, n
member Of Meyer Post. accompanied
by his daughtr. Miss Nell, are at
tending the National Encampment. and
from Columbus, they will 20 back 10
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17
HONE.NdAKERS TO ATTACK
SOARING LIVING COSTS

j rs real assault on the forces Of Cen
,eral High Living Costs will be made by
the hundreds OF women who win attend
Farmers zaaa Home Makers Week,
University Farm, ST Paul, December
% to January 3. The women will be
led in this attack By the specialists 6f
the home economics division ofs the
Minnesota college Of agriculture !Un-
der these specialists they will take a
sort Of officers training. camp course.
They will study the amounts Of, foods
needed by individuals In the family
very much as mess officers studied ra-
lions for soldiers. They will study
batters and coughs and how to substi-
tute sour milk for sweet milk also the
significance Of the costly egg in batter
and dough mixtures. They will study
the remodeling Of garments; the home
making of millinery; first aid in the
nursery; the making of family bud
get; the home care Of the sick, the
principles underlying art in every day
life, and many other things. The chief
purpose Of the program will be to point
out ways Of thrift without sacrificing
family health or happiness Bulletins
giving details Of the plans for the week
will be issued in few days. .s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17
FOUR FROM COUNTY ATTEND
STATE FARM SCHOOL

The following boys and girls from
Marshall county are attending the Min
nesota State School of Agriculture at
University Farm, st. Paul: Edwin
Haugen, Argyle; Olaf Knutson, New
Maine; Christian Nash, Newfolden !;
Arthur SkOnovd, Viking.
The school has graduated more than
$500 young men and young women, 95
per cent of whom returned at once to
the farms and farm homes to win sue
cess as farmers or farm home-makers.
The school is a part Of the department
of agriculture Of the University Of Min
snesota. Its course of study is designed
to fit young men and young women to
be successful farmers. Nearly So per
cent Of all the students stick, to the
farms; eventually all of the graduates
become connected with farming or
allied industries.
Students of this school must be II
years old and must have finished eighth
grade studies and have hadssixsmont
experience in practical farm work
Adults who have not finished the work
Of the eighth grade are permitfed to
enter the school, but cannot be- grad
uated until they have passed an eighth
grade examination.
The next term of the school will open
January =, 1870. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17
ALVARADO

J. w, and Arthur SANDS were over
/ Sunday visitors at the. Lewis Sands
/ home in Viking, returning Monday
morning.
7x Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sands were
Warren visitors Monday evening, re-
turning Tuesday morning. .#
Two New York dentists arrived Mon
dlysaud have located their Offices in
Hotel Alvarado for this week. They
viii spend one week each month in the
village.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17
Mr.. r. J. Hannah was a Warren
visitor Friday evening, returning Sat

Mr.. r. J. Hannah was a Warren
visitor Friday evening, returning Sat-
urday morning.
|. Mr.. Aug. Westlund has been visiting
his family at the cities for few weeks.
He returned Saturday morning and
will resume his duties in conducting
the Christmas programs and services,
during the coming season. s.
Anton and Harry johnson left for a
few days visit: to the cities Monday
morning.
A Christmas program will be held in
the High School Auditorium Friday
afternoon, commencing at PIP. m. Rel
.atiyes and friends are all welcome.
The Christmas tree program. Of the
Norwegian church will be held Dec.
25th, at 7:15 P. M. All are welcome.
Conrad Lodoen spent few. days in
Warren last week, having some dental
work DONE ..
John Dagoberg made business trip
to Warren last week, returning home on
Friday.
Victor Edman spent couple Of days
as Warren visitor last week, having
some dental work done and returning
Friday.
Matthias Peterson, of Warren, was in
the village Monday.
Mable Bergan, Helen and Edwin
Hanson, and Ole Brager were Sunday
visitors at the Elling Bergan home.
Mrs. Matthias Peterson, of Warren,
spent few days at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Backstrom, last
week.
s Markets Butter, Coo per h.. Eggs,
soc per dozen.
Norwegian Luth. Church OF. AlvaradO.
S. J. BREKKE. Pastor.
Services in the English language
Sunday evening at Z 80 p. m. 5,
Sunday school at II a. m.
Kongsvinger church Services Sun
day morning at II a. M
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17

Mrs. G. o. Olson and Martha johnson
were Warren shoppers last Thursday
afternoon, returning Friday morning.
Miss Viola Johnson is employed at
the Backstrom store during the Christ
mas rush.
Anton Johnson, who has been doing
carpenter work at Warren, spent the
week end at his home here
Mr.. Hans Miller, OF Clement n. o.,
passed thru the village Monday on his
way to Poland, where he will take
charge Of the Poland Grain and Fuel
Co. IT
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17
Offers Farm Building Plans.

Plans for farm houses, barns; 1mple-
sment sheds, hog houses; and poultry
houses, prepared by the division Of ag
sricultural engineering, to aid In class
work In the college and school Of agri-
culture, have been sent out to the coun-
ty agents Of the state to help them bet
ter farm buildings. The set includes
plans for 10 houses. 10 barns, 2 imple-
ment sheds, hog house, and / poultry
house. Blue prints Of any Of these may
be had at the nominal cost Of ten cents
each By any resident Of Minnesota.
Before making application for q blue
print, however. the prospective appli-
cant should consult the county agents
ONCE first to determine which OF the
plans IN any case he prefers M this
is not convenient, full information 40 to
the kind Of house, barn, or other. build
ing desired, should be forwarded III
5rectly TO the Office of Public lions, IN
iyersity Farm, st Paul, with 10 cents
to cover cost.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17

Why not give Christmas gifts that
each member Of ths Family VIM enjoy
through the whole yearl & 5y,leal' . sub
acription to some g TIE leedlns maya
xines = inst the thinx. Can &C the
sheaf once for Money savfinls elu s.
Esfers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
RtJNTOR

One of the new plays destined for n New York presentation this season is "Aphrodito." It is to bo done on the samo lavish scale that marked the presentation of Gnu Chin Chow" and will be, fin a measure, the sensa- ton of tho coming season. Rumor is rife as to the identity of the ac- tress who is to play the title role. Many names have been sug- gested, but the management declines to commit itself
 One name suggested IS Helene Flanders, on opera singer of rare and dazzling beauty, and melodious vocal charms Miss Flanders was born in California. of Belgian Russo parents. Shs has since been an international favorite, for her beauty as well as tnlent
 As the couplct, "oh sec Aphrodie. without any nightie," is still upon the tongue of the racoutcdr, more than passing interest centcrs on the per sonality Of the player who Is to as- sume the role. Miss Handlers meets the fullest expectation of the eye, and that in musical comedy, Is a ma mean asset.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
WEST END.

A burning tenement on New York s East Side is among the spectacular features of "PlaythTngs of Passion, '' the new superpicture in which Kitty Gordon will be seen at the West End Theatre, under the mana cement of United Picture Theatres, Inc. In this latest production Miss Gordon is said to wear a remarkable collection of robes and models, millinery and jewels totaling in value many thous- and dollars. A rope of pearls is said to have cost Miss Gordon $1OO,OOO while a pair of pearl earrings are valued at s2O,0O0. "PlaythinCs of Passion is heralded as a powerful play from the pen of William An thony Mcclure and deals. it Is said. in startling manner. with high life in "society" and number though no less interesting, existence in the slums.
 Eddie Polo in his latest Cyclone smith" story, '"The Phantom Fugi- tive" will also be shown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
SYMPATHY

Madame Marguerite Sylva, the operatic prima donna and generally popular music favorite, sought the ticket office.
 "A stateroom to Chicago, if you please" she requested.
 Sorry, but there are none left" was the reply.
 Two lowers, then?"
 Cant do 1t Nothing left.'
 Two uppers, then if you please .' ''No uppers, I am sorry to say" The prima donna was in distress What can you do for me?" she appealed.
 Nothing more than I am, madam sympathize with you.' Movie page
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
TAPS"

Captain Paul Gordon, the leading actor, was discussing with a group of his admirers his experience as a sol dier.
 And what are taps Mir. Gordon ?'' he was asked.
 'It means lights out and is played on a. bugle every night" he answered. They play it when they are burying Q soldier" he answered.
 But" expostulated the most inno- cent of the girls, what do you do if you haven't got a soldier funeral every night?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
EVERYBODY'S DIGGING

Since the chasing of woodchuck led to the discovery of an ancient Indian village near the town of Cato, twenty miles north of Auburn, New York, by the city forester of Auburn, large mum bers of people have been digging in that vicinity for relics. One of these explorers, a young man who is an ardent admirer of Theda Bara, sent her some of his findings in the shape of finger bones, toe bones, cOroded metal ornaments and a shrunken, desicated Indian skull. Now Miss Bara philosophizes over the skull like Hamlet over the skull of poor YOriCk"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
EMPIRE.

The usual title. "A Very Good aounE Man" fttinEly describes the role played by Bryant washburn in his latest Paramount picture of that name, which will be shown at tho Empire theatre today and tomor- row.
 He is In this characterization, a very good young man. indeed, with emphasis on the "very" In fact, he Is so good that his sweetheart. de- spite her love for him, is obsessed with the fear that the bad within him has not yet taken form and will probably come forth in all it's fury after their marriage and make her lot nn unhappy one So she re- fuses 10 become his wife.
 Wherrupon, the good young man eecides that he will practice all tho vices and thus after getting them cut of his system. will go Co his beloved with a beautiful record of wrone-doing and demand her hand n marriage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
CALAMgTY!

The other day Douglas MacLean, who is co-starring with Doris May in Thomas Ince picture What's Your Husband Doing?" was seen coming off
 the stage with a very worried look. Upon being asked the cause of his discomfiture he replied "Geei Doris will have to reduce. I had to carry her up and down stairs in that cabaret scene four times, and you can bet I'm glad we're not playing a long engage Inent in 'Sapho'." Since then Doris has been giving Doug her 'icy stare.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
JUST LIKE THAT!

Eugene O'Brien has discovered that a screen star has to be mighty careful how he has his picture taken. For instance, Gene says 1t is bad policy to have ones picture taken at the piano with the music showing too clearly. He had one picture like this recently taken with a piece of classical music set up on the piano, and from the mail he has received it seems that all music lovers think he must have his library stocked up with their master pieces. Gene likes music but can never get time enough to play half he has received.