davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
WaSh Goods

44inch plain voies of extra fine grade Good line of tile
best coors, 48c yard
4Oinch fancy voiles. Hundreds of select from
Light medium and dark grounds with beautiful designs 55c
yard.
color, 25c yard.
32inch High Grade Ginghams los styles select FROM
45c SOC and S5c ward
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
WOOIenS

54-inch All Wool Jersey Cloth $2.75 yard.
54-inch Covert Suitng $295 yard
4Oinch Charmeuse with Cashmere back, $2.95 yard
AZ to 5Onch embroidered Serges and San Toys navy anu
white grounds with beautiful silk embroidered borders $3.50
to $6.45 yard.
S-M ain Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09

BOWMAN 'S-Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09

BOwMAN's-second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
Public Election Stations to Increase Produc.
ton, Prosperity and Wages.

Great Britain international trade
by increased production
lis other certain way.
The British ministry of reconstruction, by introducing industrial
order and multiplying the OF labor building
the markets Of the world amazingly plan
foundation the industrial public
stations furnish heat light and power all industry
Hardheaded that unde< this plan
OF coal will produce much the 100000 used
But the plan looks beyond coal
Increasing the used industry by
tes says report average output per
the the individually increased
The Britain the will high and high
dnehon She employs horsepower The coal
would produce 100000 While doubling power
worker this would bring widely related fields
Relieving the railroads, canals and
traffic would be equivalent adding onchrd
equipmcnt-a nsmabe today
useless coal could be used while the damage and OF smoke
would disappear
The very modcsty calculates that savings
ard advantages hardly be less than $5oooooOoo
nam"
would debt, wages shorten
hoUrs properly house and lift education higher levels
these by the will
dsia industrial disorder
England The British
he OF motive empOye only about half
shat in the United OF America"
Coal shipments clog transportation facilities Removing
would Immediately add equivalent additional s. per
the terribly Inadequate mileage and
We horsepower in industry The
would treble Of the workers make possible
an equal rise in product and
This public Unless Congress gives
III away be applied only for the of development
Unlimited, uniform, standardized distributed by
industrial making possible the location
material markets produced
sold labor would America the lead the
the world and in the homes OF her people.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
Cesme~-NnudeyiIIs.

The Cosmos Theater entertain
ment this week starts with an un-
usually beautiful and artistic Of
fering by frankie Wilson. entitled
The Mirage Of Light which pre-
sents more than two dozen highly
colOred pictures with Miss Wilson
as the central living figure, and
closes with the Royal Yueno JapS,
a company OF ten imperial orr
entail entertainers including two
sprightly little midrets in a Jap
anese act beautiful as well as won
derful, which presents all the many
acrobatic feats usually seen in such
an Offering, with some entirely nov
el ones OF marvellous skill Demo.
Scanlon and Demo. an unusually
clever dancing trio. present solo,
eccentric and team dancing Of a
high order. The sketch. a comedy
is presented by Arthur Pickens and
company and is called Their Wed
ding Morn" while Dunlay and Mer-
rill, with songs and chatter. and
Alexander and Field in a comics
hobo number complete the bill. The
matinee film feature is wallace
Reid's clever screen melodrama
The Dub" that won both laughter
and applause yesterday afternoon.
while the comedy. The Rip and
Stitch Tailors." and the Pathe News.
showing pictures of the Presidents
arrival at Boston. complete the bill
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
Tyrannical.

Washngtons fight for in affairs of government
simple the issue clearcu the injustice inflicted upon
nonsuage and monarcal District Columbia agrant
out or all OF proportion with the principles proessed by
republic, that sometimes despair
VIII plight.
Conclusive suffrage for this
been rated and reiterated These have been convincing
and SO p1n that school boy would understand.
Last night Washington presented with condition
which believe to be the climax of proof of the rannicl
affairs under which live in the District of Columbia
The Internal Revenue Bureau ruled that salaries of employees
the District of Columbia from the income
salaries of employees OF State political subdivisions
such city, country, or village
1t further interpreted that teachers (already grossly
bi will be included the
teachers throughout the United States and its Territories
This decision is based Federal
empd and employees teachers
they Uncle Sans roll held be Federal
Is the District of Columbia of United
We convinced that though Capital
is within its boundaries.
Suppose under the income cause employees
would neghboring
be.
Such the case, but of Columbia
titled Yet the boundary line this county,
the District OF Columbia, employees denied this right
We that this yrannca condition and very
example for those who Washing
onians being wronged by not having representation
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
b. y. Heftk's-yssdevfIIe.

Louise Dresser and Jack Gardner.
In The Union" scored a big hit at
keith's last night They have q num-
Der Of catchy songs and make the
most of a rather clever play1et
Clara Morton, in a solo songslorue.
)azzeo through several catchy songs
and dances. finishing with q piano
and dance number which went over
big.
Time does not seem 70 worry Sam
and Kitty. OF the -Four Mortons, for
they do more than hold their own
with the younger edition, Joe and
Martha, through several dance num-
bers
Mr.. and Mrs Jimmy Barry in their
time-mellowed playlet, The Rube."
scored their usual success
Rita Mario and Company gave a
repertoire OF classic selections that
WAS pleasing.
Harold Du Kane. assisted by June
Edwards and Peggy Smith offered a
futuristic dancing spectacle IN which
the futuristic part seems somewhat
uncertain.
Ben Bryer and Company do several
difficult balancing tricks
Clifford Walker told Of his eIpe-
riences as an entertainer in the
front line trenches OF France.
The usual news-pictorial closed
the bill.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
Brief History of
The Bureau Band

The Washington Herald in the
second section of it's Sunday edition
printed a handsome four column
picture of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing Band.
This photograph was taken on
the stens on the West front of the
Bureau by official photographer
Abbott of the Bureau.
/ The Bureau Band was organized
October IA, 1918. for the purpose of
creating a feeling of good fellow
ship amongst the employees and
serving them whenever possible to
do so. In just four months and a
I half it made wonderful progress,
and bids fair to exceed anything of
! its kind in the city in the very near
: future. The nucleus for this splen-
did organization was found in the
Z Plate Printers Band, organized just
prior to the war. but which was
compelled to disband on account IF
, the rush of war work and the as
signment of men to the various
shifts to meet the emergency.
| Director Wilmeth was very on
! thusiastic over the proposition, and
! has aided very materially in making
, 1t a huge success, being at present
3 it's honorary president.
/ The bands services are subject to
/ the call of director Wilmeth, first,
+ then the Secretary of the Treasury,
and the various organizations in the
| bureau, all without compensation.
! It's members represent nearly every
| division in the big money plant, be-
| ing at present composed of more
than thirty talented musicians,
while the beginners will swell the
| total to nearly sixty pieces by sum-
mertime.
The first concert was given in the
band room on November IA, just one
month after organizing, to the off,
cials of the bureau. and director
| Wilmeth, during the course of a
few remarks he made on that oc-
casion, said "It is some baby. just
watch it grow" On the sixteenth
! of November, a concert was given in
the bur au to aid the drive for funds
for the War Camp Community Serv-
! ice, while, on December ii, 1t was a
! powerful attraction on the South
steps of the Treasury when Secre-
! tary McAdoo made his farewell ad-
/ dress. Again. on January 20, a
! double-header was staged in the
| bureau for the benefit of the en-
ployes, day and night. and, at this
| time. a canvass of the whole build
| ing was begun for the purpose OF
purchasing suits and other neces-
sary equipment. The employees re-
sponded nobly to this appeal for
| funds, and have made possible the
outfitting of the entire band. On
| February Is, a concert at the old
Masonic Temple, at the meeting of
| the Andrew Jackson Council of the
Junior Order of American Mechan-
les, and February 90. concert at
| the dance given by the Girls Union
at Pythian Temple. wound up it's
active career to date.
with the exception of the bass
drum outfit and the large bass horn,
all the instruments in the band have
been purchased by the members
! thereof.
Maurice Calker. chairman of the
executive committee, is responsible
| in a large measure for the formu-
Iating of plans that started this or
lganization. and Professor Julius
Kemper will be responsible for the
future greater bureau band. which
will include all the beginners and
will be in marching order by sum-
mertime, IL plans carry.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04

mand that the remarks OF Mr.. Flood
and Mr.. Madden be expunged Above
the din, Mr.. Madden demanded an
apology, which Mr.. Flood declined TO
make
Representative Pat Harrison, OF
Mississippi. poured oil on the
trouble waters by asking for un-
animous consent TO strike the en-
tire cOlloqUy from the Record. Thus
ended the incident
Mr.. Floods ire had been aroused
by an attack by the Republicans.
led by Representative Rogers. OF
Massachusetts, on the State Depart
nent for paying the salary OF Mas.
L J. Hale, OF Fayetteville. n. C.
minister to Costa Rica, during the
two years that he has been in this
country. The conference report was
adopted without amendment affect
ing Minister Hale's salary.
A letter from Acting Secretary OF
State Polk TO Mr.. Flood. stated Maj
Hale had been held in this country
because to send him back 70 Costa
Rica might be interpreted as a
recognition OF the revolutionary
government in that country.
Minority leader Mann aroused the
members OF his own party by criti-
cising them for unwarranted at
tacks on the President
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
Last Night at TheaterS

ing and everybody's glad that Adam
got her.
Courtenay Foote-remember him "a
Upstairs and Dovn7"-aseumes the
part Of a fortune hunting Scotch no.
oieman though there's nothing
Scotch about him except a reference
or two TO Scotland In the play. Foote
has had better parts but be viii make
something truly arti,tic out OF that
last act or we miss our guess-the
part where he discovers tha. Eva
loves Adam and where he renounces
her with smile Foote can put q
lot OF pathos into that smile. II he
will.
Robert Arnold. who was that
funny weeping wife in The walk
CHS" brings a little of the same
comedy spirit to her present hole.
but it's not a role Of deep oppor-
tUnities. Ferdinand Gottsehsik fs
excellent as the gentleman with
hyperacidity. who comes for the
week, stays fifteen years and later
sells life insurance.
Miss Adelaide Prince has a rather
trifiing role as a sponging aunt
Jean Shelby wss better as the
maid who loved Adam not unwise-
ly. but in vain Unfortunately,
William b Mack. as a doctor-fuitor
OF Eva's, was not suthentic In his
portrayal
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04

son Of Mr.. Grindle, machinist, who
gratuitousIy entertains the boys at
Walter Reed Hospital. and il always
ready to help out for any good cause.
II you know OF anyone who needs
special cheering, let the girls in this
division know, and Mr.. Grindle will
be on the Job.
Joseph Butler. night foreman of
plate finishers In the engraving dI-
vision. is wearing a broad smile these
days. His son, Franklin. is expect
ed home from France next month,
after an absence of almost two years.
having served with the Field Hospital
Of District of Columbia.
Wednesday night the Massachu-
sets Society. which was recently or
Cnnized. will meet at the War Camp
Club. 1874 Massachusetts, avenue. All
employees of the bureau who are ma
tives of Massachusetts, are extended
a cordial invitation tc be present.
The Governor of Massachusetts, is
expected to add-pss the meeting. and
several other speakers of prominenca
will be on hand. The bylaw and
resolution committee meets tonight
at the above address. and any VINO
wish to assist in this work will be
welcomed. More than three hundred
attended the last meeting.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
Hic Jacet.
BY EDMUND VANCE COOK


Text: There's only victim wake, while there
two a wedding.
Across the land from shore shore
The fatal is flying:
The Clock of March is striking -Four
And Congress lies a-dying.
To Democrats, this deaths sting
To Reps, this graves victory,
But !, OH Congress, to sing
Your simple valedictory.
Some of your duties you attacked
With and
Z Some of them-oh, we'll, it's fact
= a Congress is but humanl
You had a teacher full of zest,
Who frequently instructed,
And folks your work best
When personally conducted"
You did do a we'll i'll
rs pleased the worst or best of
But | presume managed still
To the OF
For here's the TACT forgive:
Excepting
mortals live
Up highest chances.
So why expect Congress-chaps
Far to ouspeed their nation?
- We should be glad that you, perhaps
Did well-n moderation
IT, CorP-css which declared the war
Now, with the great war, ceases
50 L.. 4. tfhat's Latin
Let them both rest in peaceslp
Tag Congress and seldom as black as thev
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN
AT NOON TODAY AMID
JAM OF LEGISLATION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
impossible 10 get all the appropria-
tion measures passed by July l, when
the money is required.
The last full DAY Of the Sixty-ffth
Congress was marked by scenes Of
the widest confusion and heated
partisan wrangling in the House
The good right arm of Spea ker
Champ Clark did its best to destroy
perfectly good desk pounding for
order. but to little avail.
Appeals from the floor for order
and roll-calls on points of no
quorum were the order Of the day.
Trouble started Immediately after
the chaplain's prayer. Representa-
tive McFadden. Of Pennsylvania.
arose to a point OF personal privi-
lege to reply to an attack made by
Comptroller of the Currency John
SHELTON Williams. He was frequent
ly interrupted from the Democratic
side. which aroused Representative
Miller, of Minnesota.
Mr.. Miller charged that the Demo
Gratis were seeking to suppress the
fact. to which Representative Win
go. of Arkansas, replied:
The devotion of the gentleman
from Minnesota to the truth is so
notorious that I shall not reply"
Mr.. Miller demanded that the re-
mark be withdrawn. Mr.. Wingo de-
clined 10 do so. Mr.. Miller then NOV
ed that il be expunged from the Rec
ord. A parliamentary wrangle, with the
House in an uproar. ensued. Majority
Leader Mann warned that eff the
Democrats do not want this Congress
to wind up in a row, they had better
change their tactics" This storm
subsided when, by a record vote, the
Objectionable language was expunged-
second Serious Outbreak.
The second serious outbreak came
late in the afternoon during discus
sion of the conference report on the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill. The principals were Chairman
| Flood, OF the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee. and Representative Madden.
OF Illinois.
Mr.. Madden declared Mr.. Flood did
not want to state the facts.
The gentleman states a falsehood," ="
Mr.. Flood retorted hotly.
| mo, I do not state a faleshood.'
Mr.. Madden shot back.
THE gentleman states a deliberate
falsehood." Mr.. Flood shouted, sd-
vancing toward the isle
Another uproar. with a general de-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
Victory Note Issue Due
In Mid-April, Is Report

Secretary of the Treasury Glass will
meet soon with his financial advisors
relative to the time of floating the
first short term note issue under the
Victory Loan bill. 1t is expected that
the first issue Will be placed on the
market in mid-April. How much 1t
win be has not yet been determined,
il was stated yesterday.
The Victory Loan measure, after its
stormy passage through the Senate.
was ready fer the Presidents sigma
ture YESTERDAY
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
Delay in Fixing Hog
Price Due to Embargo

Continued postponement of an
nouncement by the Food Administra-
tion of a March price for hogs, led to
the belief yesterday that the question
is up to President Wilson.
Food officials have stated that 'if''
the War Trade Board removes the
embargo on pork to certain European
neutrals, hogs probably will be thrown
on the open market. Meanwhile the
February prices remain effective.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
Maine Society Meets.

Two hundred members OF the
Maine State Association held a meet
ing last night at the Park View
School
Several tmpromptu speeches were
made. Dancing followed the sddresses
and a short musical program
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04

The stamp perforafing division
boasts OF an opera singtr. in the per.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04

George Womble. machiiist. has been
excused for a couple of days. George
has been steady worker and needs
a little recreation.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04

Mrs. Irene Vandercook is back in
the bindery division after a hard fight
with the flu.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-05-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,
RESOLUTION
w BOARD or HI.,E("TOKS

Ihat Stockholders Meatipp ho
called on FRIDAY. the 18TH dov ~,
NAY, 1919. at If o'clock A. II ,t
III" warchous" OF tho Companv at
''''fitHd, ). c.. for the purpose of
'"h''ucring the following resolution.
:. !. nat the corporation 20 into
Guluation and wind up its affairs
an dissolve.
= lhat the warehouse and LOT
upon which the warehouse is s;tu-
h'cd be sold by the Secretary ana
treasurer at public auction. 10 The
h!HhH*t Bidder. for CASH at the ware
house. at Richiand. S. c.. ON Tho
u h' ......... 1919. beginning
at eleven o'clock in the forenoon and
that such sale be advertised for three
weeks in The Kcowec Courier nro-
viOuS to such sale.
i. 'hai the Secretary and Treas
nfcr he directed to pay. from any Of
inc FUNDS in his hands. or TO como
INTO his hands. the indebtedness of
tho corporation.
t. That the Secretary and Trcasu-
rer be directed to pay TO the Stock
holders their pro rata share of the
net assets Of the corporation. aftnr
payment of debts and EXPENSES y,
winding up it's affairs and dissolution
of the corporation, have been pnid
.. Ihat the corporation he dis
Soi'ed ana charter surrendered
i. ID. ALEXANDER.
President.
April lo'i9l 1919.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-05-07
Fierce May-Day Riots.

Cleveland. Ohio. May |. -. More
than two score persons. many of
thcm women, were injured in a series
OF riots that began with the entrance
10 III" downtown section Of the vari-
Gus unit Of the socialist MAY day
parade here this afternoon.
All police reserves. Libcriy Loan
trucks ANA army tanks were called
out TO help qucll the riots that threat
rncd for Il time to cnvclop the en-
'irc downtown business section.
Two policemen were shot by the
nhrchcrs. and twelve persons. men
and women. were in hospitals shortly
after the rioting began.
The first riot broke out when a
parade Of more than 500 socialists.
many carrying red flags. passed a
Liberty Loan truck.
The Courier, 81 a year. Pay in
advance
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-05-07
Fatal Accident at Anderson.

Anderson. April 30.--Claude Flem-
ing, Il dynamo tender at the Gregg
Shoals plant Of the Southern Power
Company, on the Savannah river,
met horrible death when. stepping
through hole in the bulkhead. he
fell into the water behind the trash
screens and was sucked into one Of
shut off and his body recovered 10
minutes later. When found the body
lay upon the wheel, but was not mu-
age.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-05-07
state OF Ohio, City OF Toledo,
Lucas cOunty-Sc

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner Of the firm
or r. j. Cheney Il Co, doing business
IN the city Of Toledo. county and
State aforesaid and that the said
firm will pay the sum OF ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every
ease or Catarrh that cannot be cured
ny the use OF HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
IN my presence, this 9Th day OF De-
ccmhcr, 4. ID. 1886
\. w. GLEASON,
'Hcal.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken
internally and acts through the blood
on me mucous surfaces Of the SYSTEM.
Send for testimonials, free.
T.. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, - cents.
Halls Family Pills for constipa
uOn .--ady.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-05-07
WAI.IlALIA, ). &.
rO-orERATION IS wATCnwoHD
Thut Will Dominate Future Business
of the United States.

st. Louis, April 80. &C.,. American
business in the future will be CO.
operative rather than competitive.
and this corporation will solve many
OF The difficulties that the preset in
adequate antitrust laws fail to solve.
Secretary of CommGrcr ilrdIirld de-
cared in an address here to-day be-
tore the chamber of commerce Of
the United states. lie characterized
rXlrs.Hr competition as destructive,
dangerous. but added that ethical
'yNiUt!ui,," now in progress. will
BRING forth the proper solution for
business which. he said had OUT
grown lii" law intended to control it.
Change for the Setter.
Nothing is more certain than
that there has been Il great change
for the better in the ethics and meth
DDS Ui trade since the antitrust laws
came into being" he said.
'Thr$c laws were expression of
the moral judgment Of the coui,;ry
against certain business procedures
deemed injurious to the body polite
and considered to lack sound social
sanction.
'Frw will deny that there are
elements Of good i'm a strictly com
pctitiVc state Of business. But if
competition is the life OF trade
every one knows that in extreme
form il may also be the death OF
trade. II we attempt to end monop-
oily by insisting upon competition, we
provide that which, il it goes to the
full normal limit. will itself create
monopoly. Competition at its full
means the survival Of the stronger"
The speaker added that if compe-
tition was ruthless and cruel. combi-
nation proved to be both. He said
that by the term cooperation he did
not refer to the development Of the
cooperative societies lin which
Russia has been leader, but rather
to new business standard, hardly
formulated yet, but really operative,
whereby industry and commerce rec
ognlze three-f0ld obligations and en-
dcavor frankly to adjust themselves
to them
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-05-07
Company DiSrcgartIs Order.

luScN 10 DC ulNCftOQ from It's pre-
vious action"
Company DiSrcgartIS Order.
Columbia, May 1.-The Southern
Rell Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, disrcgarding the peremptory
order Of the South Carolina Railroad
Commission, prohibiting an increas-
ed schedule Of rates OH business and
residential telephones in this State,
mailed out bills signed under the
new schedules. Many Inquiries were
made Of the commission to-day by
patrons Of the company as to what
action they should take as to the
bills. Chairman Shealy and Secre-
tary Darby answered with the advice
that those who desired to pay their
bills do so under protest.
Legal action will be taken against
the telephone company as soon as
Attorney General Wolfe, who Is now
in Charleston, returns to Columbia.
1t is probable that the company will
be enjoined from collecting the in
creases.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-05-07
Groves Tastelcss chill Tonic

.estores vitality and energy by purifying and en-.
richins the blood You can soon feel Its Strength.
ening. Inviaoratine Effect. Price 6Nc