davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
CAMP CURTIN
GARAGE SOLD
r. F. Currie Takes Over Build
ing; to Make Many Changes
in the Business

Tho Camp Curtin Garage at Seventh
and Camp streets, changed hands last
week when r. F. Currie. a local ad-
vertising man purchased the build
ings and business from B. f. Hoff-
man. 1t is Mr.. Currie's intentions to
make several changes in the building
and to operate an up-to-date garage
and accessory business.
large plate glass show window
will be placed on the Seventh street
side of the large display window and
another gasoline tank will be added,
also on the Seventh street side. As
the buildings now stand, there are
three larg rooms on the ground floor
Two of these rooms will be made into
one large room which will be used
for storage purposes. A paint shop,
repair shop and vulcanizing and re-
treading plant will be maintained: An
agency for some popular car, the
make to be announced later, will be
taken on. A complete stock of tires
and accessories has been added
BOARD TO REORGANIZE
New Cumberland, Pa, Nov. ga
The school board will reorganize on
Monday evening, November "a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
WILL ESTABLISH BRANCH

WILL ESTABLISH BRANCH
Hagerstown, Md. Nov. ga
branch OF the Worden Roofing Com
pany, of Harrisburg, it is announced,
will shortly be established in this
city under the direction of S. M.
Worden.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
Dauphin Tire Service Co.
to Move About December !

The Dauphin Tire Service Com
pany, now at 206 North Second
street, will move about December /,
to their new quarters across the
street at 209-13 North Second street.
The new building is on the site form
erly occupied by the Eager Hard
ware Com many and a grocery store.
1t is just above the Automobile Di-
vision of the State Highway Depart
ment. A large room for accessories
and tires is included and a drive in
service station for tire changes will
occupy the lower part of the build
ing. This firm is the factory rep
resentative for Goodyear Truck tires
and for Brunswick and Oldfield
tires. They will also carry a COM
plete line of other tires. George w.
Hill. Jr., a former Tech professor
is the general manager of the com
pany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
Marko Storage Battery
Headquarters Here

I Announcement is made in another
part of today's Automobile Section of
the establishing of a headquarters
here for Marko Storage Batteries.
The new firm handling these bat
teries will operate under the name of
the Marko Storage Battery Company
and they have opened up a service
station at ESQ Hamilton street. They
will carry a complete stock of these
batteries for every make of car and
will render service and repair all
makes of batteries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
No Change Has Been Made
in Garford Interests

Recently there have appeared in
various issues of the press through
out the country items stating that
John n. WHY'S of The Willys-Over-
land Company owns control of The
Garford Motor Truck Company,
Lima, Ohio. one of the leading motor
truck manufacturers of the country.
The Garford Motor Truck Com
pany has given out a statement that
these rumors are unfounded. They
advise that neither John n. Willys.
nor the Willys- Company
are financially interested in the. Gar
ford Company.
The statement of the Garford
Company goes on to say that on
January IS, 1915, the interest of the
Willys- Overland Company, and all
other interests in the Garford plant
were purchased by the present or
ganization since which date the
present management has been in
charge. The Garford Motor Truck
Company is an independent corpo-
ration, and has no afIiliation with
any other autom obile or motor truck
interest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
Cotton Ginning Below
That Of Last Year

Washington, Nov. 22. - Cotton
ginned to November from the 1919
crop totalled 7,577,S26 running bales,
counting round bales as half bales,
the Census Bureau announced to-
day. For corresponding period of
1918 the total was S,7O6,420 bales.
Round bales totalled 83,643; Amer
17;0e7, and Sea Is
land, z,22e bales.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12
Notice oS E'inal Settlement aud IN
termination Of Heir~hip

Notice os Final Settlement and Dc
termination Of Heir~hip
Estate Of Abrsm c. Black. Deceas
ed. No. ass
Notice Ii hereby given that on the
18th day. OF August A. D., 1919 the
undersigned will present to the
County Court OF Rio Grande County,
Colorado. her accounts for final
settlement OF administration OF said
estate. w.:em and where all persons
In interest may appear and object to
them. II they 80 desire.
Notice Is also hereby given that up
plication for the determination of
heirship Of said Abrau c. Black.
decc2 sed as been made and that the
Court will on said date hereinbefOre
mentioned or at any time to which
the Tearing may be continued, pro
coed to assertion and determine who
are the heirs OF tho said Abram C.
Black. deceased. and IA such entitled
to Inherit any lands, tenei,ents.
hereditaments or other property.
real or personal. constituting all or
part OF the Estate of the said
Abram c. Black deceased, and enter
q decree accordingly. at which hear
ing all persons claiming to be heirs
AT law OF said deceCced may appear
ana present their proof.
Bertha Black. Administrative
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12
woAaEM ~ WORKERS

The United States Ii pracu
cally the only nation In which
Il II not considered ~ proper
for women 10 do field work
on the farm. Women are no
toriously the farm lAborvs
among uscivilissd nations. The
Indian waTriors considered Il
unmanly to do work about the
corn fields. That was the
squaw's task. Even among the
most civilized nations OF Euro
pc. women do . large share Of
the farm work.
American travellers In Ger
many have always remarked
on the work Of planting and
harvesting the crops done by
women. In England and
Scotland. the women form n
part Of the floating farm labor
population following the har
vest from one section Of the
country TO another. They are
the dairy maids. the threshins
crcw-in many cases the reg
ular "hired men,. While this
Ii more true since the war. Il
IL not one Of the results Of the
war. II was one Of the cOndi
tons before the war.
Emixran& from these coun
tries bring their customs with
them. We think Il strange 10
see these foreign women work
ing in the beet fields and the
harvest. The practice gener
ally dies out in the second gen
GRAFTON. It In unusual 10 see
women who were born and rear
ed In this country doing the
work we are accustomed 10
think of as mans work. This
Is one Of the reasons why we
pride ourselves that women are
treated better In the United
States than In any other
country. and yet our national
traditions permit women to do
other work equally "a hard and
frequently done under less
healthful conditions-Alfred
Westfall. Colorado AgricultuI
al College. Fort Collins, Colo. :.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodbura Of
Neville. Pa. after spending two
weeks visiting Mrs. Woodbnrn's
brother. MIR. sharp. left Monday. con
tinuins on their way to California.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12

Miss Anna May Shelton who las
been visiting her brother. Roy Shell
ton. left for her no ne In Fort Gar
land. Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12

Mn. Frank Cole n: this city and
Albert Wilson Of Aiauo~a loft Satur
day evening for Meridian. Idaho. to
attend the funeral Of ttrir mother
Who passed away on tsc fourth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12

MISC Gail Taylor w.o ID taking
training IN 81. Luke's hospital In
Denver. came home Suu.ay to spend
her vacation with her tarcnts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12

Farrier Psul Frech Of Fort Sam
Houston. Texas, spent lis thirty day
furlorEh visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Frech and left for Texas Tuesday
evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12

Fred Schecl and three children
and Joe Crawford left Friday In the
Scheel car for Oklahoma.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12

Mrs. Fred Hood left Monday for
her home ut Trinidad. Colo. after 4
pleasant visit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. n. Hood.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12

Mr. and Mrs J. u. Meadows Of
Os-so. Kansas. arrived Ia this city
"Wednesday for . visi: With As.
Msadovs' b., Their. George Meadows.
sad family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12

ar.. Clergy and .iini Elizabeth
fio.sing~r arrived Monday and are
tho quests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Reed. Mrs. Clergy and Mrz R,ssi
are sisters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12

Mr.. and Ers. n. q. Olson and
children. GLADYS. Join Victor and
Elmer. left Monday c-ening for .
two mo,ths' rtAy at Can Jose Calf.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12
NOTICE. Of Final Settlement and III,
termination Of Heirship.

"o vi FINAL settlement and In.
termination Of Heirship.
Estate Of Mary A. Davis, Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that on the
18TH day OF July A. ID. 1919 the nm
derstgned will present to the Countv
court of Rio Grande County. Colo
rado. his accounts for final settle
ment OF administration of said es-
tate. when and where all persons in
interest may appear and object to
them, II they 80 desire.
Notice IL also hereby given that
application for the determination of
heirship OF said Mary A. Davis de-
ceased has been made and that the
Court will on said date hereinbefore
mentioned. or at any time to which
the hearing may be continued, pro-
coed to ascertain and determine who
are the heirs Of the said Mary A.
Davis deceased. and as such entitled
70 inherit any lands. tenements.
hereditaments or other property, real
or personal. constituting all or a
part OF the Estate OF the said Mary
A. Davis deceased, and enter a De-
cree accordingly, at which hearing
all persons claiming to be heirs Al
law OF said deceased may appear and
present their proof.
Marion w. Davis,
Administrator OF estate of Mary A
Davis, deceased.
First Pub. June 2Sth.
Last Pub, July 20. 1919.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12

Mir. Earl Stou. arrived Su,dsy
from Fort Collins FOR u visit witt her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. sharp.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12

Mn. Alta Bokle left Monday fol
Cedar Creek. this state. after waiting
with Mrs. MsOcc at Center.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12

Misa heuish nrovn returned home
T Ie1day evening after hsvinx spsnt
several days With trionds In the
mountains
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12

Mrs. II. T.. Reed and children left
Monday for Los Vegas. New Mexico
after . visit with father and grand
father, A. r. Winfrcy
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. o. q. Douglas VIII
are touring the state were Mont
Vita visitors Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. v~cr amp left Satus
day evening for n short stay " D-u
yer on business intcr~ssr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12

Mrs. Harry Howard who has been
visiting her parents l., Boulder re
turned home Sunday morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12

Mrs. II. u. Worth and daughter.
Dorothy. have gone TO Seattle. Wash.
to spend six weeks with Mrs. WORTHY
parents. Nr. and Ms. W. J. Burris.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12

Russell Brown Is spending several
days above Wagon Wheel Gap with
friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12

Miss Margaret Rogers and Mr.. and
Mrs. ROrick OF Omaha. Ncbr. nre
Waiting their brother and sister. II.
e. Brcniler and Miss Callie Roeers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12

Mrs. Glenn Watson came up from
Ala,nosa Tuesday and spent tho day
with her sister.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12

Mrs. Hidden and daughter oil
Alamoss arrived In this city Sunday
for a visit with friendn
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12

Mrs. Josephine Cone and son Lee
went to AiamosA Moaday for \ visi,
with friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12

e. =. Uicks and vito Who havs
been visiting Mr.. Hicks' sister. Mrs..
WIN Farrow, loft Tuesday for Has,
inss. Color ado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12

n W. Wright and Rev. Noursc
wont to u convention In Denver @on
day ~ delegates from the Sargent
church.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12

Corner residence property for sale.
See Harry Loss. 2-Stp
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25

RERNE, Dee 25.-~Sevcn persons
have been buried and killed in an ava
lanche that covered several chalets at
the mountain resort of nayos, A So
ries Of nValauChes has been caused IN
several places by the thaw after n
heavy snowfall Part Of tho railways
and many roads have been blocked and
villages isolated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
Old People Who Are FeebIe and

Children Who Are Pale and Weak
Would he greatly benefited by the Gen
eral Strengthening Tonic Effect Of
GROVES TASTlll less chill TONIC.
II purifies and enriches the blood and
builds UP the whole system. \ General
Strengthening Tonic for Adults and
Children. Coo adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
MILLION IN BONUSES.

NEW ORLEANS, la, Dec. 25.-More
than a million dollars were given as
bonuses TO employees Of New Orleans
banks. factories and other businesses
this Christmas was the estimate made
here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
IRISH HOME RULE
PLAN LIKED BY
j. S. AUTHORITIES
Question Is Bound Up With
Proposed World League of
Nations Since Wilson's
Naming of ID Peace Points.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Correspondent of The New,
Scimitarl

WASHINGTON. Dec s5.-Great
Britain's propose to establish dual
government in Ireland. with self deter
minatiOn for the north and south by
means Of two separate parliaments
that could be combined whenever the
Irish people so desired. has. made a
favorable impression here.
Although the British may technically
regard the Irish problem as an internal
question, the speech by Premier Lloyd
| George attracted as much attention and
provoked as much gossip as il some pro-
posal Of an International character had
been made affecting the peace treaty,
For the trlNh is that the Irish ques-
! ton and the ratification of the peace
! treaty with the league of nations in il
/ have been inaeparably bound together
/ ever since Mr. Wilson used the phrase
/ self detetmination Of people, in his
| II points, which were the basis of the
armistice Again and again in public
| speeches the president has sought to
! answer his critics by declaring that at
! Paris he and his associates We're dealing
only with the self differentiation of peO-
pies In territory won from the central
| powers. but the argument failed to still
! the hostile movement of the Irish in
| this country toward the peace treaty 1t
il "A fact that wherever Mr.. Wilson
went on his Western trip he encountered
! full page advertisements demanding
| that ne declare himself on the
subject Of ireland And it is fact
= that meetings addressed by Senators
Rorah and Johnson leading opponents
Of the treaty, We're attended largely by
- lRl 4HFttt "a hi Fs.4
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
AVALANCHE KILLS Z.

Mothers -FmmonN Fuming Salve fc
croupy children. Csc, ADJ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25

Original, one-of-a-kind suit
modes, developed in the finest
imported materials, luxuriously
fur trimmed, in the choicest
fine skins. Values to $275, your
choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
Coats, Worth to SIS

Beautifully styled winter coats,
fur trimmed. fur collared and
plain tailored models; values
to $50; your choice OF these
smart styles tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
Hair Too Curly

To The Editor ot Womuns Page: "
Dear Madam-Your answers to the
troubles Of the weaker sex are seem
ingly so helpful that |, a mere man. am
writing to you in the hope that you
may be able 10 help me also.
My trouble is that my hair is uhcon
trollably curly and stiff and won't stay
put unless I use nil or cosmetic sticks.
and they arc so inssnitary, gathering,
az they do. dust and dirt because of
their grcnsiness would be grateful IL
YOU would give me some remedy for
this. MERE MAN.
Try using brillinntine. There arc
various makes of this to be had in drug
stores, This is clean. not at all greasy
and has softening effect on curly hair.
Brushing the hair back great deal will
help. too If you wear a cap around
a good bit it will also tend to flatten
YOUR hair and make 1t less curly. How
ever. wearing a hat too much is bad
for the hair and brings on badness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
Please Tell Me
What TO DO
BY CYNTHIA
stands up for the French

Dear Cynthia--Mt own name caught
my notice In your column tonight ana
! wish to have a few words to say
to the young lady who calls herself
"Cynthia's Admirer."
1t was very fine of you to express
yourself so frankly and | thank you
for the. very good opinion you seem
to have of me. In connection with
the thoughts aud remarks OF your
soldier acquaintance, let me say this
None of MS have gone through this
thing without having our views aud, In
fact, our entire lives changed. Differ
ent things are seen in n different light,
and any one who has not been through
it cannot appreciate our point OF view,
not through any fault of their own. but
just because they have not had the ex-
perienccs that tend to change, and II /
may say it. broaden the mind. I am not
defending the man who says that he
does not want respectable girl for a
friend there is something decidedly
wrong with him, but at the same time
] do not think that any one should form
an opinion of the entire soldiery from
the remarks and actions Of few Of
the unprincipled who are TO be found
in every great organization. So If n
service man speaks in o way that IL
hard for YOU to understand. lslst re-
member that he is just ms good as ever.
but maybe broadened and more frank
in his way of thinking
As to the French girls, I suppose
that there have been more arguments
over. them than anything else. They
should feel highly honorpd. Most, of us
have had very little chance to come into
contact with any but the peasant class
and they are not representative,
although they are very fine in their own
way. There nre people in France. both
men and women. who are not as they
should be. and it is that class of people
whom we heap most about. Conse
Qucntly. we think the whole race is
Just as had. As matter of fact. my
own name is French. and I suppose in
the bygone days there was French
! ancestor. but that is neither here nor
there :. the fact remains that the major
/ ity of French people have every appear
ancr Of being just MS fine morally
spiritually aud mentally as those Of any
| other nation in the world. I have nc
| cause to complain of the treatment that
| they gave me. and ! think that few
soldiers have real cause for any rea
! complaint. I might add that while ir
France I never heard n word Of com
plant from any Of the French people
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

SO YOU dance like most people chew
gum. How terrible. Most people chew
gum with their mouth and our friend
Buck dances with his mouth.
In other words. Buck, I'm down on
1ou for what you've said. You picked
the riffraf of the country whom in uni.
form and they fell for your uniform
not for YOU. You're the kind of fellow
that spoils the girl of today. You ad-
NIT that YOU try to kiss the girls good =
night Why do you try? If YOU didh t
try you'd think moro of her whether
she expects it or not. If every one
entertained the same principles about
trying to kiss the girls good night they
(the girls) would imagine It is Gus :
tomary and you'd never find your ideal
the sensible tD girl.
Want to try little experiment? The
next time you meet h girl who won't
kiss YOU good night, start to go stead,
with her. Take her out. show her a
good time. call great deal-in other
words. treat her royalty. Then. after
about two months of this. try to kiss
her good night. If she refuses she ism
human-she's supernatural and pre-.
destined to be an old maid.
So you see. Buck. you're all wrong
Experience Is the best teacher. but il
wasn't experience you had-it was just
series of mistakes. And please re
member that all cherry checked girls
don't Use rouge.
thank you again, Cynthia Best
regards from DAN Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
WYE READ with wide eyed amaze
w ment of the brevity of skirt and
baroness of backs and general incom-
plcteness of the evening gowns worn IN
Paris and offered us as models in eve
ming gowns for the coming season.
What are we coming to? Where are
fashions leading us? Sometimes 1t al
most seems. for sheer dccency's sake,
that we and our daughters would have
to give up fashions entirely and regis
ter our disapprovaI of them as did the
Puritans in another period of dress
decadence known as the Restoration
by assuming some modest but becoming
uniform.
Well. perhaps if it came to having
your daughters wear one Of those eve
ming frocks the waist Of which consists
of two little bibs. one in back and one in
front, held together by two strings Of
beads over each Shouldcr-perhaps then
you would have to take to some Puritan
uniform. But there really are lots of
sensible folk left in the world and even
=. p.n;. .horo oro vo,,e woman ,,ho sti,,
!" '',s 'n'.. a.. .':"' .,,," rt," M"o SUI SUI
retain their interest IN clothes that have
not lost all their senses. Only you don t
hoor 60 ,rrch about tine clothes that tho
,,'"' "'"' l. o1. .h w., Wv
dreSsmakers otiv na1e n"'tt ,' fasbi antn 'i"w low
ever ,hrst 'on'e NE ao ,tr nt''mH M, "ahe .h
peeh pro"SnI W tn,s ,U"na a"d ,,,,,fo mf.n ,n'
rest una nrrSS' nrO haNe ada %nn ntod the ns.
o,ooI;ro "rS "In, % festures Of tbe new French
styles producing s"u,ptnlhs ,na, htyrr ,
could have beeh prouurta W'tmout tnlS
.Li ia, is osneciolly suited to Ameri .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
Decorations for Luncheon

To the Editor Of Womdn'S Page:
Dear NIadam-We arc planning to
hav" a luncheon and would like pretty
color scheme for the table. Could you
suggest something that would be nice
GRATEFUL.
Purple asters and yellow asters would
be very pretty together. Make center
piece Of them and then have suspended
from the lamp. on yellow baby ribbon.
little paper butterflies. You can buy
sheets of these and then cut them out
and paste heavier paper on the back of
them. Have alternating strings of vel =
low and purple crepe paper going from
the center TO the corners of the table
and have n vase of flowers at each cor
NOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
OARDERS- GOSSLP?-CYNTHIAS SHOPPING
The WOndn;S
Exchange
Name for Sewing Circle

To the Editor Of woman's Page!
Dear Madam-Would you kindly sug-
eest few names for a sewing circle to
be organized by about twelve girls from
the ages of seventeen to twenty two
As the cool weather is approaching
We decided to form sewing circle, but
are in doubt what we should call 1t.
A. X.
How would any of these names do :
The Stitch in Time Club" THE
Nimble Thimble Girls" The Sister
Susie Circle" o." or The Needle md
Thread Club?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
Mrs. Wilson
AnsWers Queries
No. 1860

No. 1860
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
kindly give me through your col
umns the following recipes: Eng
lish plum pudding. mullins made
from rye -four and to preserve
lemon and picked walnuts? Will
appreciate this information so
much. A. L. R.
Recipes for the genuine plum pud-
ding will be featured in time for the
holidays. See the lemon recipes or
the woman's page, September Q
1919. 1t is too late to make walnut
pickle. Use rye -four to replace
wheat in usual muffin recipe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
TO Marietta

You cant hope to have nice com
rlcxion until you begin to live more
scnsibIy. Any girl your age ought to
have eight or nine hours sleep each
night Try giving up so many dances
for "A while since YOU must got up so
early in the morning. Eat plenty OF
sensible food. leaving out the pastries
and including greens. Drink plenty of
water and get lots Of exercise.