davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
Albright Family Reunion
at Rolling Green Park

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Seller wer host
and hostess this year at the Albright
Family reunion, held at Rolling
Green Park. Wednesday, August 90
The following were their guests:
The Rev. ]. c. Albright, of Elkhart.
Ind. as guest of honor; Mr.. and Mrs
Abe Seller, of Northumberland; Mrs.
Catherine Shellenberger. Steelton;
Mrs. George Ensor. Sr.. West Fair
view; Mr.. and Mrs. Linus Martin,
West Fairview; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe AL
bright and daughters Ella and Maud
Hummelstown; Samuel Albright, Har-
risburg; Mrs. Emma Erb. Harrisburg;
Mrs. Simon Albright. Sunbury; Mr.
and Mrs. Nat Hunsinger and son Ed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
RABBI HAAS HOME

Rabbi Louis j. Haas, of the Ohev
Sholom Temple, has returned after
a two weeks vacation at Atlantic
City. He will Immediately resume
his duties with his congregation and
at the L. S. Army General Hospital
No. 81, Carlasle, as the representa-
tive of the Jewish Welfare Board.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
GLASS ENJOYS
MOTOR PARTY
Chicken Corn Soup Supper
Is Served at End
of Trip

Members of John a. Affleck's
Sunday School Glass of stevens
Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church went by automobile, Thurs
day evening, to the summer home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Ensminger,
ten miles from Highspire, where
they were delightfully."- entertained
at a chicken corn soup supper.
The diningroom and veranda were
artistically decorated with garden
flowers, the national colors, and Jap
anese lanterns. Following the sup
per the evening was spent with
games and music by these guests.
the Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Clayton A.
Smucker, AL. K. Thomas, Mrs. John
Byrem, Mrs. Smith Kuhn, Mrs. Her
man Geiger, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Carey, Mr..
and Mrs. w. b. Hamilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. W. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Byler, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Full
weider. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lath-
am, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond MacNeil,
Mrs. Lewis Smith, Mrs. Robert
Stuekenraile, Mrs. p. Newcomber,
Mrs. A. Falkener. Mrs. c. Moore,
the Misses Eta and Mary Perry,
Miss Sara Houser, Miss Elizabeth
Etter, Miss Carrie Roe, Miss Erma
Ensminger, Miss Elizabeth Ems
minger. Bruer Smith. Mrs. f. Good
year and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Ems
minger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28

fAu announcement vHder thts heddi1;
must Ie accompanied bD AGme TO ASSURE
Sccurdcy1
DIR. and Mrs. Wallace Hamilton.
of $50 West 18th street, New York
city, announce the birth of a son,
Wallace Hamilton, Jr., Sunday Au-
gust II, 1919. DIR. Hamilton was a
former resident of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Staub. former
residents of this city, announce the
birth of a son. Friday, August %,
1919. Mrs. Staub was Miss Gertrude
Fry, 1915 Fulton street, prior to her
marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fellers, 224
South Fifteenth street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Sara Barbara
Fellers. Wednesday, August 81, 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Roden-
heber, 1912 North Third street, an
nounce the birth of n son, Earle
Bearn Rodenheber, Wednesday, Au-
gust 27, 1919.
(Other Social News OH Page 1S)
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06

Some years ago the majority OF
women knew nothing about golf,
and many good anecdotes are told
of some of the curious ideas they
held regarding the game. One lady,
making sympathetic conversation at
dinner, said to keen golfer, a
often see YOU in your red coat. Do
you need many dogs tie play golf?'
A young lady said she knew exactly
how the game was played. "They
get what they call caGdies to hunt
about in the grass till they find a
round stone, and then they hit it
into a rabbit hole" A third lady,
who had evidently enjoyed nearer
view of the game, said, at is played
by two men. One is gentleman
and the other is a common man.
The common man sticks ball on a
lump of dirt and the gentleman
Knocks it off,"
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06

and socially and morally develop
n, many of them, aud they are de.
manding the same privileges as
they were favored with in the city,
SO far as il is possible to be OBJ
tanned in the country. But they
are not coming alone. Many are
bringing with them their families.
This younger elemcn, facing flu
iure necessitating the highest de-
gree of efficiency imposes a ire
mendous responsibility upon the
parents which must be met
through character moulding and
instructive agencies. These agen-
cies must now be- the chief equip
ment of every rural community.
The world is in rapidly transi-
ent state. The parents now in the
country and those returning will
probably remain. The younger
generation will hear the call of
the outer world to responsible po-
sitions; their fitness for those po-
Sitions must be determined by the
attitude of the present citizens of
the country.
This is proposition the citizen
ry of the country must face, and
face in the most practical sense.
The crude system of country life
which obtained formerly cannot
suffice today. The country must
furnish up-to-date facilities, So
ciaily and morally. We use the
phrase "up-to-date" thoughtfully.
Not as applying to matters ques-
iionable of character, such as oh.
tain in both city and country TO
some extent; but we speak of the
prescnt-day agencies necessary for
the production of the highest type
of character, embodying all the
fitness demanded by n progressive
world. The Christian church
holds senior right to this essential
appreciation. Not only does 1t hold
the right through reason of semi
GRITTY, but also the recognition is
due the church because of its SUI
perlor effectiveness relative to the
demand. Other institutions are eff
fective factors to the meeting of
the need, but none can supersede
the church.. Hence a community
that is churchless is virtually use
less. No matter what social or
ethical facilities it may possess,
if the chufch is absent the arch is
void of its key and must sooner or
later fall.
Nor will religious modernisms
take the church S place. There are
isms and fads plenty. No commun-
ity is wanting of them. But the
better element is not looking for |
them, as is shown by the attitude
of the family referred to.
The world is in a process of a
mighty change. One of the ele-
ments Of the change is an instinc-
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06

Remember, Friday and Saturday evening at
the Vashon High School - MINIS TRELS- Gym
Fund-thats all. Thanks.
-,InLpS
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06

tive getting back, not only to the
country life, but TO God through
the church by the means OF the
apostolic doctrine. The religious
world had been experimenting for
a decade or so ON religious philos-
ophics, and the test has revealed
the lack of the essential element
from them all. hence the return 10
the Christian fundamentals. The
return is not observed in num-
beers but in sentiment expressed in
an mdertone which the ear of the
world has hot caught, but which
is clear and plaintive 10 the ear
sensitive to the real spiritual note
and the appeal of the soul. This
plaintivc appeal must be met
through she agency of the Chris
tian church. Every community,
then, must see TO il that an organ
ization of this institution shall be
established in their midst and that
its mission shall be met with
doctrine corresponding with lis
matehless principles.
The representatives of com
munlty are as responsible for the
teaching emanating from the
church as they are for the church
itself. II is far better to dispense
with the building and the organi-
zation than that such should be
installed as community neces-
sity, then to permit it being used
for the PRONUNCIATION of doctrine
out of harmony with its character.
Nor is there any reason for a
misunderstanding of this matter.
There is a standard of doctrine
set by God Himself before the
church was organically formed.
If, then, the community is to
meet the demand of the present il |
must see TO it that the Christian |
church is organically represented |
IN its midst, and that it is emanat- !
ing AN influence corresponding
with its native principles; and
and that the organization shall be
properly supported to the degree
OF enabling II to serve its possible
and natural effectiveness. When
this is assumed by every rural
community as its chief RESPONSE
bility, then will reputable folks
more rapidly immigrate to the
country. Nor will they condemn
ingly shift from community to
community in search of the essen
tial factor; but they will find
where they wish otherwise TO re.
main the Christian church, where
name nor creed is emphasized. but
where the true doctrine is taught,
and where souls consequently are
being saved. c. U. Later.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06
The PEOPLES FORUM
A Community's Greatest Need

Editor Record:
Recently there came to church
less community of this Island u
very reputable and highly educat-
ed family TO settle, from one of
the middle states. This family
soon ascertained the fact that
there is no Christian church IN
iluencc IN the community. and
they at once sought a different
and more appreciable location.
The attitude this family manifest
ed is not uncommon or strange.
There is a return to country
life. For a long period there had
been AN exodus from the country
TO cities through the educational
and other facilities the city offers
which the rural districts could
not supply, Today, through com
mercial, economic, social and do.
nestle reasons the junior genera
ton of those left are returning to
the country. The general country
status which they left when they
migrated to the city doesn't meet
their need now. They are cultured
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06
MONEY


Men want money because il
gives them power in business, and
will buy practically all the neces-
sites and luxuries-wiyes includ-
ed. They regard it so highly that
many one will sell his soul to
the devil to get it. Women want it
because it gives them social posi-
ton, and will buy the Injuries and
adornments which they crave.
They regard it so highly that oc-
caslonally even "A woman in good
standing will admit her ability TO
love any man who will give her all
she wants to spend. Verify, mon
ey is the root of all evil. "
And what is the remedyg Sim
ply this; An education leading to
the conviction that service is the
measure of character and achieve
ment, and that everyone should be
Judged by his out-go, and not by
his income. But how is this edu-
cation to be obtainedY Mainly in
the home. where industry. econo-
my. selfsacrifice and a spirit of
loving service, generosity, truth
fitness, justice and dignity are
exempllfied by the parents, and
where respect and absolute obedi-
ence are enforced with the child
rem in following this example
from the day they are born.
Robert A. Eaton.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06

OH, TANLAc, HOW COULD YOU?

Our local undertaken heard make this remark the other
day Say what do know about his7 I've snakes chic
shay HE the fact that he undertaken shoe
maker and several other very useful things doesn prove very
much; if been reading the Record
that you buy Tanac Garvn he charge for this ad
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06

A whaling firm at Grays Harbor
closes the season with It's whales
captured, it is reported.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06

At a recent stock sale at Cen
tralia, % head brought $4,000.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06

Every Red Cross dollar is the
answer to a prayer.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06
PEACE, PERFECT PEACE.

"Oh, where can rest be foundi"
a weary poet signs,
That's easy. Drop into a store
That doesn't advertise.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06

Robert Burns did not write the
foregoing verse, but I'll bet if he
was here he would say, chem 5
my sentiments"
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06

The stores that advertise in the Record never rest
and what more, they must rot rest. The best way
Keep them from resting TO read their advertising
and then give them your patronage. There are some
new ads IN this weeks Record You should read.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-31
Laws Benefit Agriculture.

''The last five years." says the an
nuaI report of the Secretary OF Agri-
culture, "have been especially fruit
full of legislation and of its practical
application for the betterment OF
agriculture.
special provision was made Tor
the solution of problems in behalf OF
agriculture, embracing marketing
and rural finance. The Bureau OF
Markets, unique of its kind and ex-
ceiling in range of activities and IN
financial support any other similar
existing organization, was created
and is rendering effective service In
a great number of directions.
The agricultural extension ma
chinery, the greatest educational
system ever devised for men and
women engaged in their daily tasks,
had very large and striking develop
ment. The Federal aid road act,
approved shortly before this country
entered the war, resulted in legisla-
ton for more satisfactory central
highway agencies in many States
and the systematic planning OF good
road systems throughout the Union.
"The Federal reserve act, which
has benefited every citizen through
it's influence on banking throughout
the Union, included provisions
especially designed to assist the
farming population. 1t authorized
national banks to lend money on
farm mortgages, and recognized the
peculiar needs of the farmer by CIV
ing his paper a maturity period OF
six months.
''This was followed by the Federal
farm loan act, which created bank
ing system reaching intimately into
the rural districts and operating on
terms suited to the farm owners
needs. This system began oper
atoms under the troubled conditions
of the world war, and it's activities
were impeded by the vast changes
incident to the entry of this country
into the conflict. But, in spite OF
these difficulties, it has made re-
markable Roadway, and there is
little doubt that, after the return OF
peace, it's development will be rapid
and will more than fill the expecta-
tions of the people"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-31

the Mouse valleys-went on un-
abated. The men in these two dis
tricts threshed the grain in thirty
villages,-nearly a thousand tons;
they swallowed dust in large quaint
titles, lived the simple, hard life OF
the peasant, learned that whatever
one may think of germs in other
countries, one can live, yes, and en-
joy life even if the manure pile is
Immediately opposite the front door.
Some lived in caravans, others in
barns, some even had good beds;
they suffered from mud and cold
and lack of transport, but they en-
joyed the friendship, of the French
people.
All repair work on machines and
tools has been done by members OF
the unit. Each equipe, or local
group, has it's forge and workshop,
where anything from a hoe to a
reaper or a tractor can be repaired.
They shoe their own horses and are
as Independent as New England
rural town. They have supplied the
French farmers with hives of bees,
with pairs of rabbits, nucleus of
poultry, and naturally with seeds
and tools. They have had in oper-
alton one hundred and fifty moving
machines, forty-two reapers and
binders and ten threshing machines,
which they have either operated
themselves. or have loaned to the
farmers and directed the latter in
the use of them.
The men who have done and are
doing this immense piece of agricul-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-31
Property Transfers.

Charles A. Marcus to the P. B. &
w. r. r. Company, 2 acres of land
in Third district, $3.50.
Robert H. White and others tc
Mary E. White, property on Rolling
Mill Lane, North East, $40 and other
considerations.
Cameron Brown and others to
Mary E. Brown, 612 acre farm in
Sixth districts, 81 and other consid-
erations.
Richard B. Merritt. Jr., and wife
to Clayton Johns and Wade H
Johns, property in Warwick, $3500-
Margaret Jack, of Philadelphia,
and E. Kirk Brown and wife to An
drew Oniszozuk and Amelia Onis-
zozuk. 81 acres in Third district,
5000.
j. Frank Frazer and wife, Lidie B..
Frazer, R. Lee Frazer and Ebcn B.
Frazer, to Mary B. Cleaver and
Robert B. Frazer, interest in John
Frazer property in Elkton, $1,000.
John Lemmetz to p. B. & w. r. r.
Company, property near Elk Neck
crossing, $500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-31

Telegraph reports from Camp
Representatives of the u S. En-
ployment Service in the demobili-
cation camps of the country, to the
department indicate that the re-
placement of soldiers is proceeding
rapidly and effectively.
The work being done by the Camp
Representatives has an illustration
in the report FROM Camp Devens,
where the Employment Service
Bureau is said to be well organized,
and where representatives and mill
tary are harmoniously and enthusi-
astically working to obtain the best
possible results. Every soldier up
for discharge is personally inter-
viewed by the representative forty
eight hours prior to discharge pro-
ceedings; the data gained from him
is sent on to the Federal Director OF
his home state and by the latter for
warded to the Employment Service
Bureau in the community where the
soldier lives. The local employment
bureau then seeks to place the sol
der there.
Since November goth the Camp
Representative at Camp Devens has
interviewed 1907 men. OF these
SOL have been placed in new, jobs,
1850 have been referred back to
old jobs, 1875 have been referred to
service offices, 6,721 convinced the
army and service interviewers that
they needed no assistance. A care
full record of name, address and
serial number of the soldier, as we'll
as the name, address and character
of business of the employer was OBJ
tanned in each instance.
Group requirements are not un-
common in Camp Devens and other
field bureaus. In one instance a
Captain and practically his entire
company were placed on construc-
ton job with the captain as foreman
Of the gang. Many officers also are
obtaining positions through the U. S
Employment Service, Nine such
were sent from Camp Devens to one
employer Reports from the de-
mobilization camps indicate that the
soldiers about to be discharged are
coming to depend more and more ON
the services, at their disposal, of the
camp bureaus.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-31


tural work in the battle areas under
hard conditions and often, in the
past, in the face of danger, who have
worked without pay and with only
their bare living provided, share the
Quaker view of war; and though
conscientiously unable to engage II
military service, have eagerly made
their offering of friendship and ser
vice to the French people, and have
made their lives count in these
memorable months of crisis. Tho
Society of Friends in America con
tributed over a half a million dollars
for the first years expenses of this
work, and contributions for this year
will undoubtedly pass that figure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-31
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Before using this preparation for
cough or cold you may wish to
know what it has done for others.
Mrs. o. Cook, Macon, ILL.,, writes, 81
have found it gives the quickest re-
lief Of any cough remedy have ever
used" Mrs. James A. Knott, Chilli
Gothic, Mo-, says chamberlain
Cough Remedy cannot be beat FOR
coughs and colds" H. j. Moore
ocal, Pa, says. II hsve used Cham
:herlain's Cough Remedy on several
occasions when I MAS suffering with
settled cold upon the chest and it
has always brought about cure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-31

thine is money" said the man
who paid jeweler $3.50 for repair
ing 9S-cent watch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-31
Quick Cure for Croun.

Watch for the first symptom,
hoarseness and give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy at once. 1t IL
prompt and effectual.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-31

: -srN dkA8
1t is easier for the borrowed UNI
brella to keep lent than it is for the
average man. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-31
HAINES & KIRK

gIslis~st,g%>l
Power is most dangerous when
public authority is obsessed by an
abstract sentiment
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-31

Getting acquainted with a pretty
girl is like running to fre-you go
with the crowd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-31

Rumor is gossip's strong fort and
truth is the 42-centimeter gun that
reduces it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-31

Every shadow points to the sun,
and sorrow helps us, to appreciate
happiness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-31

Borrowing is the ruin of agricuI
tural nations and the life of the
manufacturing ones.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-01-31
QUAKERs ON THE BATTLEFIELD
They Are Retaining War-Swept
Farms Along the Somlne and
Marne.

BY Rufus M. Jones.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14

Paris. Feb, 10. Oh mail.) while ad.
mitting that the United States put over
one of the most farsighted diplomatic
victories in the history of the world. in
showing up at the peace conference
with nine votes from North American
Central American and South American
states, AS against Great Britiaus six,
and the one vote of each OF the other
great powers. nevertheless the Frenoh h
press is inclined to be sarcastic abou,
Il.
This In the way "l.lntransigaan,''
Expresses Il: France which had 1885.
600 killed In the war. has onl: one
vote. the same as Japan. which lost
very few men. England with s5S cCG
dead. has ak votes and America sor
36.i64 dead he's ninc votes
Does this mean that blo'.i has no
price! Tho blood which was not 10
he shcl for conQuerinE foreign soil
has not even conquered for us the
right to talk
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
INCOME TAX IS
TRULY POPULAR.

The payment OF Income taxes
takes on u new Significance
4 which should be understood by
every citizen. The taxation sys-
4 tom OF this country is truly pop
4 nlar. or the people. by the peo-
4 pie and for the people. Every
4 citizen Is liable To tax. and the
4 amount of the tax is graduated
4 according tn the success and for
4 ume a,tainetl by each individual
4 In mvniiing himself OF the oppor-
4 tuMitics created aud preserved
4 hy our free institutions. The
4 mrih"i and degree Of the tax Is
4 determined by no favored class,
I hut hy the representatives ot the
4 people. The proccc,ls Of the tux
4 should be regarded as n national
+ Investment. Daniel c. Hoper.
4 Commissioner .. lL,ernn, E-,-
4 nue..
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
oaxIiaht SAVING Ha.ln.

Failure of congress to pass the Ag-
ricultural appropriation bill with the
rider attached which would have re-
pealed the daylight saving law. will
necessitate the observance of the day
light plan this year as pursued last
year. The clocks throughout the
country will be set ahead one hour on
March 3lst and the hour for return
to normal time is October 26th. The
matter has been a subject for much
controversy throughout the country.
City people as rule liked the plan
but the farmers objected to It,
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
President Kelley Resions.

James II. Kelley. who since the
opening of the state normal at Gun
nison. has been president. mas tcnder'
ed his resignation. He has been elect
ed director of the extension work for
the University of Pittsburgh.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14

DR.. A. H. Stockham departed Sun
day expecting to be gone for some
time on a business mission.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14

The Frank Ensley and Lee Ensley
families at Read are afflicted with the
smallpox.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-14
Death Of Henry FadIey.

SeaH ot r'euTy tdo'ey.
After long illness death came to
relieve Harry Fadley on Tuesday
March 11th. He had been an invalid
for some time. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made.