davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-04
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST
Services at GIG iowa avenue.
Reading room No. 507 fifth floor of
first National bank building.
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock a. u
Lesson sermon at II o'clock q. m.
Subject of lesson: Cod"
Testimonial meeting. Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Free reading room open to the public
svery afternoon except Sundays, from
to 5 O'clock p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all services.
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Eighth and Michigan.
Preaching at IL a. m. and $3.50 p.
N.
Everybody cordially invited to wor
ship with us.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Eighth and Michigan.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II o'clock a. m.
Sermon morning and evening by
Rev. ]. H. Gardner.
Senior B. Y. P. U..6:OO p. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 O'Clock a. m,
D. w. Beets, superintendent.
The public is cordially invited to all
shese erTices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-04
HOLY NAME CATHOLIC

Corner Seventh and Kansas Ave.
Rev. p. Wilwepding, rector.
Early mass at 500 a m.
Late mass at 1000 a. IN.
Evening service at 1880 p. m.
Always glad to have you with us.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
NEW YEAR SERVICES AT
BETH AHA8AH TONIGHT
NcEuInr Temple Choir WI Dc tur-
mrutc3 by Volunteers In
Elaborate prOgr;,u

The New Year services at Beth Aha
pan Temple viii ;al|c .piace this Ned
Ihursd2y mornilg ut 10 oclock rho
New Yea is Il Solc:un and holy daN
ana viii he observed with impressive
services. The regular choir Viii he
hnSmenied 10y the members of The
70 untecr choir ana the music. most OF
u OF traditional character. viii be of q
nigh order. Mr. Shcppe~d Webb will
preside at the organ and tho rcg.ulp.'
.n"tr Is made up Of: Mrs. Howard Cook.
more and Mr.. Howard -. Eryan:.
Tho volunteer choir is made IN Of:
Mrs. Loo a. Whitlock. Mrs H. l. cold
rau. Mrs Lewis strauss Ni.scr
Marion stern. Ruth Walters Gin Eisa
-Wall"rstcin. Leah EinswanErr. Adele
Levitt. Dean Gutenberg. Kate Trau.r-
man. Dean LIhcnbcrc. Mossrs Rllnh
homnrowcr Meredith prau. Jack
Levitt and pr. sidney T.atncr
Rabbi Edward y Ca'iSrh Nil errr,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24

di't1 MAY bc nOGe on the ground that
some delay may result thcrcCrom
In TINS connection: would direct the
attention of the committee TO III. inn
portanCc Of III" question involved: to
me lact th.-t GriniilS of the Increase
III fares requested by tn" company
would m"in an additional burden upoil
tn" '4ti@ciS OF Richmond .: several
hundred thousand dollars u year: and
~ the imp"ri,ncc OF such Il valuation
FOR the future, believe that the time
ana expense involved in such an in
NcStiGatirn would bo VOL expended
!. therefore. respectfully urge upon
the members of this committee that
the recommendations contained herein
oc given your most careful cousidcrA-
ton
Hcsp.cttul,y submitted.
Holm ulRSCHBCEG
For thc Richmond Central Trades and
Labor Council. oi Richmond. Nir-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
Gs YSE u 5SEsgy lYYss
b. ! I o p & = =,
ssSis 81 3;
sssR: ~ 6 s:9 q 9 .s3s9sss1
ssiaail 81! s:} 81 s5s
School Teacher Needed
Brains

- mover haN" had such ',;od-sc
como I" ms as when took the III
dose "i Mhyrs' Wonderful l:omcd, i,
"as afraid would have to give
my school because Of severe s,o,u,
liNcr ana bowel trouble which eau.
such = pressure Of gas that co,
not use my brain at times. ana
heart would palpitatc awfully. SID
taking Il treatment OF Mayr'S Wond
IN Remedy Il year ago. all his !
Disappeared" ~ is a simple Ina rnil.
prcparation that removes tn. catnrrl
mucas from tho intestinal tract :,
all"vs tn" Inflammation which eau.
practice "a all stomach liver ana
testinal ailments Including appeu
citis. one dos" viii convince or mon.
refunded. Grant Dug 90. and dr.,
{ lsts cN"rS whcrc. ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24

GA =
-Sr7
gSssszssEE5
81 |
81
MH&HM /
RE@lM /
@ASGM Z
EI&G@ u
t1,y " I(HNI "
MhfAESs I
EgRdM 1
klAlH !
- GSIiAl IA
ERC, SA n
,NEs.r.SiSj \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24

and that this amount would at once
be wired to the Texas civ Il WAS
stated that according TO the reports
from the banks. the public was waking
up TO ihc need ~ speedily sending
FUNDS to corpus Christi and tina, az
consequence" contributions were
coming IN more rapidly than here
toforc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
othcr Data >i~o Essential.

'rh" other data requested viii.
hay" no doubt. appeal to every m"Nr-
her %; the committee as essential 10 a
correct understanding on The suffice;
matter juNplycd.
the Director uf ruhliC Utilities he au-
thori2cd and directed q" proceed 10
max" q valuation of the properties OF
the NirGiui.. l:ailW..N and Rover Com
pany. as suggested above. and TINT tho
company h" required &" supply tho
other information.
h..vs recommended that the pircC-
tor 90 Publir Uiilities make the y.tlua-
tlun m question. not merely because
of tn" position which n" occupies i'm
tie city government. but because Of
his experience. tie would Seem to lie
ne PROPER and loSic.,l person TO direct
such am Investigation as might he
unnecessarily. and n. * fully capable If
pcriurmjuG such Il task. Of course. |
realize that objection 10 securing this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
BANQUET FOR BlBLE.CLAss
n",inG pny Di>rurts tn,mmuns,, and
"''ct-r".cth"r" Nicotine. l.
pla.ncd.

Members Of the hoyp,* HihIe class
Of he lii"hland Park Methodist r:pis-
c"pHl church Wct Yesterday afternoon
at tn" church to formulate plans Tor
a get logciher' banquet aud meeting
on october Ii.
according 10 mcmbcrs Of thcx-lnss
VINO nave tho celebration in charge the
genera moving caused By Septcm Der
! has disrupted Tho community until
few Hcrsous know who their ucighhors
Invite All members of the con,munitv
70 he. meeting and Introduce each TO
the other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24

ROME. sept. 23.-I;encral E.tna has
been relieved Of tho command Of Turin.
because ne had protested against tho
excessive severity of The police in sun
pressing demonstrations in favor of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
"OUCH! THAT OLD.
RHEUMATISM
Just g": "rt that hnttI.. OF Sin.
i,'nimrnt and ":<nork %
Snllc!-NcSt."

WV Elti:Nr prepared for that q,
NV switch IN temperatures a
wv YOU" Lcft YOU sim. sol.
Of rheumatic twinEcS"
You should have had a bottI.
Si"an'S Limiu"ut handy that NO
nave ssp"n cnScd up the muscles. ouic
"" Jumpy. painful affected pa,.
penetrated without rubbing. bring
gratifying relief.
ii"tpfui ia an attacks of iumh,
sciati"n. external sor"ucss. st!nn,
strains. aches. sprains. &c. a Lottl.
Your druegist'S Soc zoe $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24

al both services Tonight he viii speak
on the topic what Is Time" and on
ThurS iaN mofuing on tho subject
Perish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24

#i,lTt FER storm Victims.
~ tho ttE Han Ncstcrday IL was
stated that contributions 10 tho fund
FOR tho storm sufferers Of Corpus
christi had reached tho total OF Si.G;I.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
Hope For Entombed
Miners Given Up as
Flames Continue to Rage

Amsterdam, o.. Oct. 31.-Fire con-
tinued to rage in mine No. of the
Y. and C. Coal Company here to-day
with no word from the 81 entombed
miners, for whom all hope has been
lost
Mine superintendent Richard Jones
stated to-day he held no hope for any
OF the men being found alive and
that the intensity of the fire was so
great it was doubtful if the bodies
would ever be found. The fire is still
raging in the main entrance of the
mine and rescuers have been unable
to go into entry No. Is since yester-
day when work was stopped when
the shaft was threatelfed with de-
struction. Members of the mine res
cue party are still at the scene, but
they have been unable to go very far
into the mine because of the flames.
An effort will be made to go back
into the mine through entry No. IA
with a possible chance of cutting
through to the men at the end of en-
try No. Is. Comrades of the entomb b.
ed men are working at the bottom of
the elevator in shifts, many staying
till they fall from exhaustion and gas
fumes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
Guard RegimentaI
District Changes

Plans are being considered by
National Guard officers for some
changes in the districts in which the
old regiments of the Guard were or
ganized and it is possible that the
Thirteenth Infantry, for instance,
instead of being concentrated in the
vicinity of Scranton may have Pine
Grove and Berwick units. In regard
to the old Fourth Infantry it is likely
that orders will be made for organ
iZation as infantry to be converted
into machine gun troops when such
organizations are auth horized by leg
islation for the regular army.
Adjutant General Beary to-day
urged that all men of military ex-
perience desiring to apply for COM
missions in the new Guard send their
names to Major General w. G. Price,
Jr., at Philadelphia. Under the law
the Major General recommends the
officers for appointment to the Gov
ernor and they are appointed and
commissioned through the Adjutant
General.
Several of the colonies have made
recommendations for appointment
of field officers following the confer
ence held here on Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
ELECT OFFICERS
AT CONFERENCE
State Humane Societies Praise
State For Cooperation
With Them

The closing session of the Feder-
ated Humane Societies of Pennsyl-
vania was held this morning in the
Penn-Harris, President H. l.. Mason,
Jr., of Pittsburgh, in the chair. One
of the first matters taken up was
the election of officers for the COM
ing year which resulted in the re-
election of the following officers:
President II. l.. Mason, Jr, Pitts
burgh; ice-president, Frank 3.
Rutherford, Philadelphia; and ]. S.
Ritenour, secretary treasurer, Pitts
burgh. Board of directors: Thomas
is. Carlisle, Frank b. Rutherford,
Philadelphia, and Mrs. ]. E. Lein-
bach, Bethlehem.
The convention was unanimous
in it's praise for the cooperation
which the State has given them Ill
their work, and many optimistic eX-
pressions were heard for the further
ance of the work in Pennsylvania.
1t was decided that the next annual
convention will be held in Harris
burg next year this time. Mrs. Mary
Lowell, of the WamenS S. P. c. a.,
of Philadelphia and Frank b. Ruth
erford, of Philadelphia, operative
manager of the Pennsylvania S. p.
&c. a. addressed the convention on
the work that the State has ac-
complished.
DR.. r. NJ. Staley, of Harrisburg,
who is director of the Pennsylvania
State Board of Animal Industry,
spoke on the work of the State III
conjunction with the humane So
cieties throughout Pennsylvania.
William T. Phillips, secretary OF
the State s. P. c. A, and c. n.
Hayward, superintendent of the
Delaware county society likewise
made addresses on the work as they
had seen it.
The convention adjourned at noon.
DR.. j. George Becht, first deputy
superintendent of public instruction,
spoke last evening on the advance
ment of the work in the pubic
schools and all that was being done
to continue it. Mrs. Carrie S. Sykes,
of the Northwestern Pennsylvania,
Humane Society, advocated better
legislation and proposed that one
morning a week be set aside in the
public schools in order to show the
children by means of moving pictures
the results of cruelty to animals.
DR.. Richard c. Craven was the
final speaker of the afternoon, TAX
ing as his subject Constructive
Revivalism in Humane Work" Dr.
Craven also spoke last evening IN
Fahnestock Hall one the work OF
the various humane societies. His
lecture, which was free to the pub
lie, was illustrated with lantern
slides.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
THOUSANDS WILL ]
JOIN IN REVELRY!
OF HALLOWEEN
Streets Will Be Gay Tonight
With Fanciful and Com
icaI Costumes

Tonight the revels of the Ha1lowI
cen season will end with dozens of
parties and entertainments, the usual
impromptu street parades by fanci-
fully costumed men, women and chill.
dren and the annoying pranks of mis-
chievous boys. With fair weather.
10000 persons are expected to taloe
part in to-night's celebration in the
central part of the city.
The youngsters have been celebrat<
ing for two or three days. They
couldn't wait until tonight, and EACH
evening from sunset until late in the
evening meted out handsful of corn
and confetti on luckless pedestrians
passing them Plenty of windows
were filled with designs drawn with.
soap. but the police have had no re-
ports of serious damage or vandal-
ism
Younger boys will hold their first
annual stunt at the Y. M. G. A. to-
night. and will play oId-time games
and enjoy some real" ghost stories-
At the Boyd Memorial building an
other Halloween celebration will be-
staged by one of the Boy Scout troop
| branches.
The Moorhead Knitting Company
employees will give Halloween
dance; and Harrisburg Lodge, No. 68
L. o. o. F., following a business ses-
| sion will give an entertainment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
Condition Of Cotton Is
SILL Per Cent. Normal
E.. AsSncinted Press

Washington, Oct. 31.-The condi-
ton of the cotton crop on October
25 was 51.1, according to "a supple
mental report issued to-day by the
Department of Agriculture at the di-
rection of Congress. No comparative
figures for last year are available,
the announcement said, and there IS
no basis for forecast of production.
The regular report as of September
25 gave the condition as 54.4 per
cent. of normal, which forecast q
production of 10, $4,000 bales.
Congress directed that new esti-
mate as of October 25 be prepar-
ed because members from South,
ern States insisted that the Septem
Der 20 crop forecast was erroneous
the Department of Agriculture not
having taken abandoned acreage in
to consideration. The, report show
ed decline of 33 points during the
month, as compared with a decline
of seven points shown by the Sep
tember estimate and an average de-
cline of less than five points on the
September date during the ten pre-
ceding years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
ASKS SCHOOLS \
HELP COMPILE
WAR HISTORY
State Superintendent Finegan
Sets Time For 'War
History Week"

Schools of Pennsylvania have been
called upon by DIR. Thomas e. Fine
gan, State Superintendent of Public
instruction, to give their assistance
in the movement for compilation
of the history of the Keystone State
in the war and to observe November
IL as "Armistice Day. and to make
the week or November . WAR His
tory Week"
DR.. Finegan has sent u letter to
all school officers throughout the
State, in which he makes sugges-
tionS as to the manner IN which the
teachers and the pupils can hep the
movement for assembling the war
data and asks that they he follow
ed as cooperation with the State
War History Commission.
DR.. Finegan's call says:
ION November II, 1918, the ar
mistice between the Allied nations
and Germany was signed. Tho an
nouncement of that event was re-
ceived with an indescribable express
sion of joy and gratitude by the free
peoples of the world. on that day
the eternal principles of law and
order and of right and justice won
a signal triumph over the autocratlc
principles of brute force By which
the Imperial Government OF Ger
many sought to rule and dominate
the world. November II should
therefore become one of the great
days in the history of nations. 1t
should be properly observed IN
every democracy on the globe.
America should participate in this
movement with earnestnesS and zeal.
THE PENNSYLVANIA War History
Commission, of which Governor Will
liam c. Sproul is chairman. has lec-
commended not only the observance
of this day, but also the observance
of the whole week beginning Novem-
Der 9 next as War History Week.
This commission requests the
schools, together with other agen-
cies, to cooperate with it in col
lecting data to enable it to tell the
whole story of Pennsylvania's con-
tribution to this great historic
achievement. In the observance or
this week and particularly OF Ar
mistice Day, the causes which were
responsible for the war and the slG-
nificance of the victory 10 mankind
should receive full consideration.
THE attached outline OF suSEes-
tions submitted by the committee
shows that the Comm monwealth nude
q marvellous record in aiding the
Nation to discharge its Obligations
to mankind in this great war. 1t is
a patriotic duty which each citizen
owes to his State and the schools
will desire to share in the discharge
of that duty to aid in obtaining a
true, complete record of the serv-
ices rendered by Pennsylvania in the
great world conflict to preserve hu-
man rights and national freedom. L
am sure you will all desire to enter
heartily into the spirit of this move
mont -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
$4,000 Claimed
in Siding Dispute

The first large claim for reparation
from a railroad company on the
ground that owners of coal lands
suffering from failure to secure a
siding was heard by Chairman W. ID.
b. Ainey, of the Public Service Com
mission, to-day when the Aldlhc
Coal Company, which owned q tract
in Cambria county, claimed S3O,Voo
from the New York Central railroad.
The company officials contended that
they had 100000 tons of coal in
prospect and were unable to secure
siding connections, but that after
they sold siding was run into the
property. 1t was asked in the course
of the hearing whether they did not
know that the siding matter had
been passed upon just before the sale
was consummated. The claimants
intimated that they had been com.
pelled to SELL which was denied. The
railroads demurrer as to jurisdiction
of the Commission was overruled
some time ago. The matter will lie
argued later.
Funeral Cars to be Considered
Relation of funeral cars and auto
mobiles on demand to the new
iitney and taxicab regulations will
be considered at a special hearing to
be held in Philadelphia Monday b.
Public Service Commissioners Gle
ment and Benn who have been con-
Quoting the inquiry into the taxi
cab, jitney and similar common
carrier service in that city. A re-
port will be submitted to the Com
mission later in the week.
Huge Road Letting Today
The State Highway Department to-
day opened a bozen of bids for con-
yN~t Il
The bids were ordered tabulated for
study and awards will be made later
The offering was the largest ever
made by the State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
GIRL SCOUTS OF
CITY OPEN BIG
DRIVE FOR AID
Tent Erected Before Court
house For Registration;
Plan For Parade

The drive for sustaining members
which the Girl Scouts of this city
are putting on to-day and to-mor-
row under the leadership of Miss
Almeda Herman was going strong
this morning when the tent was
erected in front of the courthouse to
register passersby.
Tomorrow morning there will be
% Girl Scout parade, when all the
troops of the city will participate IN
n walk-around to stimulate interest
in their recruiting.
Mary Roberts Rinehart, famous
author, is taking a great interest In
the movement and has written some
of her thoughts on scouting. Mrs
Rinehart says in part:
Girls are great idealists. NO one
familiar with the working OF the
girl mind can fail to recognize now
quickly they respond to ideals. They
dream dreams, not of success put
of happiness. They look up rather
than out. But they are vague and
uncertain, full of 'wistful yearnings
that lead nowhere. Given cause
and a leader, and they will bring
to it an almost pathetic eagerness,
staunchness, loyalty, enthusiasm ana
unselfish effort.
There comes a critical time IN d
girls mental and spiritual llte' When
she is waiting impatiently for young
womanhood. The things of her
childhood have lost their interest
She has abandoned her dolls. Inc
little boys she played with have de-
serted her, and found the girlless
associations of the teens. They have
their clubs, their sports, their meet
ing places. But to the young girl
there is nothing but that period OIL
waiting. She is peculiarly Isolated
Her family often finds her strange
She is moody and dreamy. she pc
gins to spend an almost alarming
amount of time and thought upon
her appearance. The family says
What in the world is the matter
with Jane?" And her father sug-
gests it is too much going to the
moving pictures.
But the truth is that Jane is
idle. She does not belong, between
babyhood and womanhood, any
where in the social organization. She
is active and romantic. Her days
are long waiting for maturity, ana
with maturity the fulfillment of her
dreams of love, of marriage, OIL
motherhood. She haunts the MOVIES
because she finds there vicarious
romance and vicarious adventure.
The great outdoors is hers to play
in-on the screen.
Give them something to do that
interests them. Get them out into
the air. Fill in the waiting years
with work and play. Give them
some rules of life which will appeal
alike to their imaginations and to
their instructive desire for some
thing better Let them look out
as well as up.
Nearest of all the proposed plans
to cope with what an increasing
number of families are finding to
be their problem, the adolescent
girl, the Girl Scout movement full
fills all these requirements. 1t is
sane, healthy and normal 1t teaches
honesty, putity. vigor and love of
country. And it takes the girl in
her teens and gives her a live in
terest in the present instead of the
future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
SMALL FORTUNE
CONSISTS OF $52
AND OLD PAPER
Two Held by Police For AL
legged Attempt to Film
Flam Italian

His arrest yesterday afternoon, to-
day resulted in the saving of almost
$1,000 for Jen Glusek, 511 Walnut
street, the police say. Two men, Civ
ing the names of Louis Roberts and
Louis Castor and their home ad-
dresses as New York, are being held
by the police, charged with attempt
ing to rob him.
Roberts was n contractor, the men
explained to Glusek He had left the
city q number of years ago. owing
a number of bills which he was un-
abe to pay. He, however, had made
considerable money during his abb
sence from the city and had return
ed to pay his bills.
Wouldn't Glusek pay them for
him the men wanted to know. Fe
would give him $1,000 with which
to do it, he explained, as he showed
a big bundle of bills. neatly tucked
in a wallet. They would pay him
literally for his work, it was eX-
planned.
Details were rapidly being explain
ed and conditions made, when De-
/ tective Speese and Patrolmen Hy-
: Ian and .Romich pounced upon the
men and took them to police station.
The supposed roll of bills, found be-
meath Roberts vest and shirt, was
found to contain a $50 bill, two 81
birs and a big bundle of newspa-
pers.
Clever work on the part of the
three members of the force was re-
| sponsible for the arrest of the men
| Patrolman Hylan, who had search
| ed Glusek when he was arrested yes
terday on a charge on which he was
later discharged, noticed the man
with one of the strangers on either
side, walk toward the park this
morning.
, Remembering that Glusek haG
more than $3.50 on his person, he
notified Police Chief Wetzel. Speese
! Hylan and Romich We're detailed OF
the case. The uniformed man. was
stationed a block on either side ci
the group, while Speese watched
them more closely as they sat on the
ground in the park.
The fake roll of bills which hat
| been'/so promisingly displayed tC
! Glusek, has convinced police aG.
thorities of the intention of the mer
! to defraud Glusek Several simila,
| film -flam games have been reported
in Harrisburg within the past sew.
eral months, and police are inclined
to believe these men have been con.
nected with them.