davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20

would not be obtained. il each room
was shut off.
: The dining room is also of go,
size. being IL by IA feet. As tt
also is a corner room, it is extraor-
dinarily light and cheerful. there being
three windows at the end and one
ut the back. OFF the dining room and
back of the reception hall is the
kitchen, IL to IL feet. A good sized
pantry opens off the kitchen at the
back, making the refrigerator acces,
sible o r'icing from the back porch.
The upstairs arrangement of rooms
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20

will he the bungalow for the small
family: the larger frame house for
the large family, and the head of the
family who wants something different
anu Mt the same time wishes to build
for the future will select a brick
house.
The accompanying illustration
shows a style of brick house that has
lhe advantage of being constructed
Of a well-nigh permanent material,
and Is planned to provide all the com
forts of the modern home. There are
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20

Va Inv C0oiI ICI
Of that vicinity who are extensive. rails.
ers OF cattle and hogs held a meeting
at Scotland and started a movement
to have a stock pavilion erected at
that place.
The Lincoln County Sunday school
convention will be held in Canton
April IL to 16.
In the Sioux Falls apportionnent OF
distributions to the fund.- OF the ma
tional Y. w. C. A.. Turner county is
the first to 60 "over the TOP" with its
share. and McCook county was. sec-
oad.
Governor Norbeck has decided to
appoint Frank M. Anderson, Of Web
ster. to fill the vacancy caused by the
dsath OF Judge Bouck, of Aberdeen
Milbank circuit.
Work on the new 100000 gymnas
ium In Daxotas Wesleyan university
At Mitchell viii begin some time this
menth.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20

inches by 9 feet 8 INCHES. The stair
way to the second floor is at one side,
while double doors lead into the liv-
ing room, which is 16 feet 6 inches
by IL feet 6 inches. Three windows
at the front and m at the side make
1t a bright and pleasant room. While
no fireplace has been provided In this
design, it will be noticed in the &C
companying floor plan that the fiues
run through the wall at one corner
and 1t will be an easy matter to pro-
vide one.
Sense Of Spaciousness.
The dining room is connected with
the living % by a colonnade. Thus,
through The generous openings. the re-
ceptlon hall, living room and dining
room, are practically one room. Civ
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20

tie country, from Cali
fornia to Maine. ana
from the Great Lakes
to the. Gulf, have found
Weeks VapoRub the
ideal home remedy for
Group and cold trou-
bles.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
A TREMENDOUS Jo3 TO INCREASE
OUR PRODUCTION

In this emergency we tried TO do our
part. We secured the country for raw
materials-our Traffic Manager spent
his days riding freight cars in--we
shipped raw materials in carload lots
by express and pleaded with manufac-
turers to increase their deliveries to us-
But it was a slow process. Some ef
our raw materials are produced only
In Japan-supplIes In this cotAtry
were low and shipments required three
months to come from the Far East.
Then we had to recruit and train
skilled labor. We brought our sales
men into the factory and trained them
us forenei. We invented new ma
chinery, and managed to install II on
Christmas Day, so as not to interfere
with u daily production.
143 JARS OF vAPoRUe EVERY
MINUTE DAY AND NIGHT
BY January list we had everything
ready to put on our night shift. and
since then u laboratory has beea
running day and night. To feed our
automatic machines. which drop ont
n hundred and forty-three jars OF
VapoRub q minute or one million and
eighty thousand weekly. has requfHed
a force of 500 people. Our Cafe De-
partment, created for the benefit OF
these workers, served 1000 meals dur.
ing the month Of January alone.
10 MILLION JARS OF vAPoRU5
DISTRIBUTED SINCE ocToBER.
An idea of the work we have DO
cc..:.s.hsa 49,: Eel ::-
by u production figures-13,02a850
jars of VapoRub manufactured and
distributed since last O~ctober-0ne 3ar
for every two families In the eattfe
United States.
During the influenza epidemic yick's
VapORub was used as an external ap-
plication in connection with the ph7Si-
clans treatment, and thousands e 10
pie, unable to obtain q doctor, rd1l8d
on Vick's almost exclusively.
Literally millions OF families all over
the country. from Call
fornia to Maine, ana @
from the Great Lakes MEkcI
to the. Gulf, have found 49,
vick's VapoRub the ASmW
ideal home remedy for Hfz5d7TM
Group and cold trou- jfAA
bles. ME5fs
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
OVER ONE MILLION JARS
OF vAPORUB
EACH WEEK

1t is with pride that we announce
to the drug trade that the shortage OF
yick's vapoRub, which has lasted since
last October, is now overcome. Since
january LIST, NE hive been running oai
laboratory twenty-three and a half
hours n of every fwenty-four. Last
week we shipped the last of our back
orders, and retail druggists. therefore
are no longer requested to order In
small quantities only.
NOVEMBER DEAL RE-iNsTATEp
This deal, which we had expected tc
put on last November and which had to
be postponed on account of the short,
age OF vapoRub, Is re-instated for the
month Of March. This allows a dis.
count Of 1871 On shipments from job.
bers' stock Of quantities of from 1 to
A gross. so Of this discount Is allowed
by the iobber and so by us.
We advise the retail druggists To
place their orders Immediately, so that
the jobbers Will be able to get prompt
shipments to them.
THANKS OF TIE piIni IL nsie Tue
DRUG TRADE DURING THE
INFLUENZA EPlcEMic.
The thanks of the American public
ase certainly due the entire drug trade
retail. wholesale and manufacturing
for what they accomplished during
the recent influenza epidemic. The
war caused q shortage OF physicians-
nurses were almost impossible to OBJ
tain-the demand on the drug trade
was unexpected and overwhelming,
and to this deman they responded
nobly. Retail druggists kept open day
and night. and slept where they drop
ped behind the prescription counter.
Wholesale druggists called their sales
men or the road to help all orders
hundreds wired us to ship Weeks vapo-
Rub by the quickest route. regardless
of expense.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
square Appe.ranee Removed.

Svnwwonn tV9nrS IN IuA WIDE OI n
home.
Square Appearance Removed.
While the front porch and the gable
above 1t have taken away the effect,
the house itself Is practically square,
There are no angles to the walls
which makes for economy In construc-
hon. However. by the additions noted,
the square appearance has been taken
away and an economical, : solid and
attractive home has been designed.
The dimensions Of the house, ex-
elusive of the porch projections. are
20 feet 4 inches by &c feet 8 inches.
The front porch Is of good size. and
with the broad door opening makes
en- attractive appearance.
The house contains six srooms, o
large reception hall and bathroom
Downstairs are living and dining
rooms, reception ifuii and kitchen, and
upztnirs are three bedrooms md the
bath.
The res sptlon hall Is 10 feet G
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
DRUGGISTS! VICKS VAPORUB
SHORTAGE OVERCOME AT LAST

The Deal Scheduled for Last
November, Which Was Post
poned on Account of the Influ-
enza Epidemic, Il Now Rein
stated - Good During the
Month of March.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
Military Term.

One day last summer little Ned had
an experience" with a hornet, and
upon seeing another one on the win.
dow next day, exclaimed, "Oh mamma.
here is another one Of those sharp
shooter flies in the house"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
first FLOOR PLAN

NO frills about this architectural de-
sign, but the house has the air OF
solidity. the convenience of arrange
mept and the graceful exterior that
e.e-ycne wants In HI TYNE of a
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

foK SALE-DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESI-
ee'f nence' OK Tree, N: j.. miles from Plain
Guiding Guiding wood lot 1900 feet road front: liis is-
bo,,sa bboon house u barn carriage house. chicken
and orchards' YS eIS yunnng MIN, brock Ice pond
r. =. FOWLER, 2o4 Franklin ST., New York
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
REAL ESTATE FER SALE OR EX-
CHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE IN NEW LON
don County, high elevation, we'll ocat ed
near stores, schools and churches 90 ucrer
about y under cultivation. balance wood
and extra good PASTURE also hny. grain.
Farm implements . head OF aiock one pnlr
hornes. wagons; IN snct. everything com
petc; .abundanso OF wnter; 10 room house
md other buildings; all In good repair; no
ips'tlsnbfpucs. VIII trnde for New Jerspy
improved property. Write BOX air. Nsw
London, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

H scieENsAck. 7 room house. steam, GrepIacs
l. 4 RaaiIlper ngvrs. tlle bath ysafs old 80 $50
sHAFFEH. 72J Main st.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR RENT

IN HIGHEST GRADE OFFICE BUILDING IN
Or SOONER. MIGHT DIVIDE. cusliMAN &
WAKEFIELD. INC. so EAST Ard STREET
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
NEW YORK
FLORIDA

FOR sAfE--Thc most consistently proatahls
orange and grapefruit grnve In Florida pasd
70 per cen. net this year nrlce asked said sa
no,a ,e Ameml,esn m record for continuous high yield
Msa,nd MG snd st shp.ng station, oyetiooi,s most
prautifui lake IN state. Located in Fnriaa,s fste
lltweilcd highlands. her finest citrus section uhA se
,aanF hrAl.h als and dslnkina water conditions ara
ownrrs age and othes Interests viii stand Sea,
;nse.tnrs n,, sna will appeal 10 hsh class
frse so9 ooe-halt cash balance nbsrs, 1erns
isna p.rh Z LLOYD. saa Buffum Avenue, Erust.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
Union Representatives
Claim 80 Per Cent. Are
Out at Bethlehem

Bethlehem, Pa, Sept. 80. - The
second day of the strike at the
Bethlehem Steel Company's plants
brought conflicting statements from
the two sides to the controversy
union representatives claiming that
eighty per cent. of the men were out
and officials of the company declar-
ing that the situation was satisfac-
tory, and that all their plants were
operating virtually at full capacity.
Leader Arrested
Union leaders after meeting in
Allentown last night said their re-
ports showed that three rolling mills,
the mechanical repair department
shut down and that with a few ex-
ceptions all other departments were
seriously crippled. These leaders
declared that many of the workers
who reported for duty yesterday did
so merely to get their tools and that
they would join the strikers ranks
to-day. ..-
No disorder has occurred in con-
nection with the strike. One arrest,
that of the secretary of local
union, has been made. He was taken
into custody for trying to persuade
employees not to 20 to work.
According 10 Ine statement OF
high official of the Bethlehem Steel
Company here, the company's plants
at Sparrows Point, Steelton and Leb-
anon were running with full compile
ments to-day, the same as yesterday.
The Bethlehem plant is in full oper-
alton with substantial improvements
in the miscellaneous units which
yesterday did not show full force.
To-day lightweight per cent. of the
men on the payrolls are at work, the
statement says.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
Decorations Begun For
FKemen's Convention

Lancaster. Pa. Sept. so. = The
main streets of Lancaster will soon
resemble a Great White Way. Pre-
paring for the soldiers Welcome
Home Day. and the State Firemen's
Convention, the start was made dec
Grating the main streets of the CEN
ter of the city with electric display
lights.
According to the plan agreed up
on by the committee in charge of
decorations for the firemen's con-
vention. North and South Queen,
East and West King and North Lime
streets will be decorated with lights.
The work started yesterday in front
of the Brunswick Hotel in North
Queen street and rapid progress was
made by the electricians putting up
the strings OF bulbs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
Single. Robbery Reported
to Police During Welcome
Celebration For Soldiers

Liberty bonds valued at $3.50 and
So in change reported to have been
taken from the home of Mrs. Emma
EShenauer. 552 Forrest street, yes
terday is the only robbery reported
TO Harrisburg police during the cele-
bration.
The robbery is reported to have
occurred between $40 and 1918 p.
m. Mrs. EShenauer has expressed
the opinion that entrance was gained
by forcing a door on second StorX
balcony.
Three 800 Liberty Bonds and So
in cash were taken from the rooms of
Mrs. l.. Hickernell, in the rear of
the second floor. One $50 Liberty
Bond was taken from the rooms of
Mrs. c. f. Critic, daughter of Mrs.
Eshenauer.
\ desk in the first floor was ran
sacked, but nothing taken from 1t,
the intruders overlooking a sum of
money contained in it.
Two watches were found accord
ing to reports received at police sta
ton, while but one has thus far
been reported missing to authorities.
But neither of the watches placed
in the hands of the police, is the one
reported missing.
One of the watches placed in the
hands of police authorities was found
by a man hanging to his clothing.
The chain had. in some manner, evil
IDENTIFY caught on his coat pocket and
been drawn from the owners pocket.
Both watches will be held by the
police until called for by the owners,
who will be asked to furnish a de-
Scription of their property.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
TOBACCO CROP
IN GOOD SHAPE
Encouraging Reports Come
From Farmers in Lam
caster County

Lancaster, Pa, Sept. So With
the prospective ten days more of
ideal growing and maturing weather
in sight, the 1919 tobacco crop ap-
pears to be in good shape.
Although sickness kept him out OF
his tobacco field so long, Henry
Waller, of Safe Harbor. Manor
has one of the most per-
feet crops produced in all Lancas-
ter county this year. Having been
located on a well-drained Cones
toga creek bottom where the Ice
gorge left much debris the winter OF
1917. he secured perfect set OF
plants which grew off quickly. de-
veloped perfectly. and matured
thoroughly. Having two different
types of tobacco, each type is per-
fectly uniform and true to its in
dividual type.
Along with this, there are several
other good crops on Dan winners
farm.
In the extensive survey of 1919
crops, another most meritorious
crop was discovered last week in the
vicinity of Monterey, of Upper Lea
cock township. On q small farm,
the owner takes particular pride in
growing early tobacco. His system
of manuring and cultivation has
been so nearly perfected that he
grew his 1919 crop in sixty days,
having finished harvesting on Au-
gust q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
NO CHANGES In
STEELTON STRIKE
IContinued from First Pagc.I

CONTINUED from First Pagc.I
the rostrum, that. when the war was
over, we were going to realize a real
democracy, based upon the honesty
the integrity and the responsibilities
OF the whole people.
Where our ancestors of the
eighteenth century grasped at the
shadow which was political democ-
racy, we of the twentieth century
would realize the full measure of
our sacrifices and would achieve, for
ourselves, for our children and our
children's children, the real sub
stance of things sought for, which
is industrial democracy. Every
subtle influence that would touch
the hearts of men, that would quick
en- the pulse and infiame the sense,
was appealed to in the name of the
new democracy that was to be after
the war was over.
The late Theodore Roosevelt, in
one of his last articles, written for
the Metropolitan Magazine, said:
We ought to insist-wherever nee
essary, to guarantee by government
action-that an equitable share OF
the increased work done by the
workingman should go to that man
himself. And President Wilson, in
his message to Congress on May 20,
1919. advocated a genuine democ-
ratization of industry, based upon
the full recognition of the rights OF
those who work, in whatever rank,
to participate in some organic way
in every decision which directly af-
hnf oil faY Nf he nV-f f1Nnx5
play in industry
Now, we say we have paid the
price. We raised an army of over
four millions of men, we spent up
ward of thirty billions OF dollars and
we sacrificed over one hundred
thousand lives to make the world
safe for democracy. AS a result of
these sacrifices, the world has now
been made safe for democracy, but
making the world safe for democ-
racy does not insure democracy.
We are convinced now that the
American people can only secure
that measure of democracy that
they can take and that they will
assume responsibility for, hence our
demand:
What They Demand
we now demand of the powers
that be that full measure of democ-
racy and justice which our service
to society entities us to. We don't
want any longer to be left at the
mercy of our modern industrial
autocrats who are more arrogant,
more brutal and more tryannous in
their methods than were the gov
ernors general appointed by King
George III, against whom our his
toric ancestors revolted in 1875.
We want to know now, in the
light of recent development. just
what our rights are. This is the
point. We want our economic rights
defined as our political rights have
been defined and we want the en-
ployers' rights defined. also. We
want an industrial court established
where, after our rights have been
defined, if these rights are in
fringed upon, we can bring our case
before this court and have our
claims allowed without impairing
the economic rights of the individual
or disturbing the coordination OF
the industrial units in that particu-
lar plant in which we may be en-
ployed.
FRANK NJ KENNEY,
JAMES B. SNAVELY,
"WM. f. WARNER,
~. NJ. BROWN,
&C. KAUFMAN.
FRANK TOURISON,
az. G. w. BARLETS,
PERCY ZINN.
POLICY Committee"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
CONTESTS WILL
OF HIS FATHER
Son of the Late Solomon
Alexander Starts Action
Against Codicil

York. Pa, Sept. So.-A contest
involving the validity of codicii
to the will of the late Solomon A.
Alexander, for many years a master
mechanic OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company in this city, was be-
gun before Judge Ross yesterday.
The disputed codicil purports to be-
oueath $4,000 to Mrs. Jennie X.
Jacoby, his housekeeper, for faith
full services fer many years" and
further provides that if any of the
children contest the bequest to Mrs.
Jacoby, such child should be disin-
herited. Q. a. Alexander, n son and
one of the seven children of the
decedant. is contesting the Jacoby
beQuest on the ground that the
father did not sign the alleged codl-
Gil and never knew of the exist
ence of the paper or of the eXecu-
tion of it" The entire estate
amounts to sS.620.S2. which. ac-
cording to the provisions of the Will
and q first codicil. goes to the seven
children of the decedant in equal
shares after such minor hequests to
others. If the second codicil, now
is valid, the fund for the
children will be reduced by $4,000.
The case comes before Judge Ross
on an appeal from the decision of
Register Edward Bupp admitting
the disputed codicil to probate. The
codicil in dispute does not bear the
names Of any subscribing witnesses
and is said to have been written on
Alexand er's own typewriter. 1t was
found among Alexander's private
papers in a box in his room, en-
closed in an envelope addressed to
George S. Schmidt, his counsel, and
executor of the will.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
300 Laborers Go
Back to Work

Chicago, Sept. S0.-There were no
important changes in the steel
strike situation in the Chicago dis
trict. No serious disturbances oc-
Cured and the authorities at Wal
.kegan. ILL.,, denied report that
they planned to make another ap-
peal to Governor Lowden for state
troops.
Rain dampened the activity of
union pickets at most of the plants
At Gary, Ind, 800 laborers re-
turned to work at the Indiana Steel
sCompany's plant. Union labor lead
ers declared that this development
was unimportant for the reason that
the mills cannot be operated with
out skilled workmen. and they added
that this class was standing firm and
would refuse. to go back. Officials
of the company said that the plant
was operating on the basis of %
per cent of its capacity.
There appeared to be less activity
than usual at the plant of the IL
linois Steel Company in South Chi
cago, although both sides claimed
to be gaining.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
FIND BONES OF
MISSING BOY?
Farmer Discovers Left Limb
Near Where Child
Disappeared

Scranton, Pa, Sept. S0.-Interest
in the mysterious disappearance OF
James Douglas Glass from Greeley,
Pike county. where he was visiting
with his parents, May II, 1915. has
been revived by the finding of the
left limb bones OF a child aged
about four years, a mile or so from
where the boy disappeared.
The bones were found by Joseph
Schmalzle on his farm. They
aroused his curiosity and he took
them to the office of DR.. C. 7. Rod
ham. at Hawley. who identified them
as the bones of a child. AS no other
child has ever been lost in that
portion of Pike county. DIR. Rodham
is convinced that the disappearance
of young Glass has been partially
solved.
He will take further steps TO con-
firm the belief that the bones are
those of the missing boy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
Steel Strike Settling Down
to One of Endurance

Pittsburgh, Sept. SOTO all ap-
pearances the steel workers strike
has virtually settled down to one
of endurance. Yesterdays efforts
by each side to make n breach in
the ranks of the other having failed
to cause a serious break, the steel
companies now are prepared. ac-
cording to some of the officials, to
begin wearing down process to end
the strike.
Strike leaders to-day expressed
confidence that the ranks of the
strikers would not only remain solid,
but will be increased as the cam
paign of the army of organizers in
the Pittsburgh district continues.
All the steel companies that made
public reports of operations to-day
claimed men are steadily returning
to work. They assert they are COM
ing back in small numbers and are
being placed on jobs without any
confusion. Tonnage, it was also
claimed, is steadily mounting.
An early telegram from the
east, 1t was said, at union head
quarters, claimed that the Beth
lehcm plant of the Bethlehem
Steel Company was So per cent.
down and that the Steelton
works of the same concern
near Harrisburg were crippled.
The telegram also stated that
reports indicated the response
to the strike call was not as
general at the company's small
er plants.
The American Steel and Wire
Company to-day announced there
was not much change at it's plants
in the Pittsburgh district, nor in
the Cleveland and Chicago fields
Some departments at it's works in
Chicago district will make efforts to
resume tomorrow.
The Homestead, Braddock, Ran
kin and Duquesne plants of the Car
negie Steel Plant were reported to
be operating to-day with more mer
than on any day since the strike
started. In Braddock, it was said
the Edgar Thompson plant, a sub
sidiary of the United States Stee'
Corporation, was hiring new men
This is to be the first attempt in
this district of large plant engag-
ing new men to take the places OF
strikers.
Farrell and New Castle declare
conditions are improving from the
employers standpoint. In New Cas-
tie, steel company officials claim the
number of strikers has been reduced
from five thousand to fifteen hun.
dred. These figures are disputed al
strike headquarters here where il
is contended the men at New Castle
are standing firmly.
Conflicting reports regarding the
Jones and Laughlin Steel Compan,
in Pittsburgh were again given on