davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-27

u a-E Ms y C-ss>sx ~
Ei- Wycs. sG=1- v-:-ssszv - --a-,
cas-e-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-27

Rev ? = hs--i-Eo- 9: E.,z-
o-y Grove y . T:-I r-ea:, 4. Z.c-
-sI- >--1ay =c-.-s J--e >. :.
- c'-locs
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-27

Mrs Leroy Springs -ocore. TO Co
lumoia Tuesday 10 spend the dav.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-27
PERSONALG

PERSONALS
Mr and Mrs, ". = G-sE,-r -
turned home rhv-SGay .-ou C-es--
VILE, where they have oes. sveu:t-x
some time SIS the guests 81. NJ D.
pont Query.
c +, Harper, O: Hc-za Pa.a :
Visiting his brother. E-a-k Ea--e-
GuSS Wslch art N.sses A-1.z Nae
and Mary Welch Carson Q. nz-y.ar
spent Thursday II -,w1 ~.-a -sa-
tlNcS
Miss Nell Moo-e. 9: ca=:s- i.
N'~'tns her aunt Ms E-a2k La
timer
Miss Edith Jennings. @. C-a.z-
Vile, who has been s,utyt-- -r:a-
Mayo Brothers. @: Rccass-z-. :.
spending a lew weeks x:,a -e.a,.vss
here
'fN' L. N a 4-2-- T-o has
been spending several weeks here
as the guest ot Col aod Ms. Le-cv
springs. has Joined Cap E,l:o.ts "
Spci0gS in New York
Col Leroy Springs : spsr.:-z ssv-
eral days in washinEtoa OF b.uss.
kSN - rN--.-r
Corpenins. OF Seneca. x.u - he
guests for the weekend 0: NJ art
Mrs w, c Thomson Mr. Co--e--
ins will preach az the Etrs, BAPTIST
church Sunday 4, bo,A he -a--s-s
and evening service
Prof. and Ms II Il. Scot are
visiting relatives a; Monticello.
Mrs, Leroy Springs no,ors. to CO
lumoia Tuesday to spend the day.
Mrs. r. c. Brown has returned a.
ter an extended visi; 20 he .acAe-.
Douglass Mcintyre. o: Nar.oa.
peWitte Short has -ece;vst Is
final discharge from ;he any a-t
has returned to his hone = La
caster.
Miss Betty Brown VII arrive To-
day from New YORK ana zt.. s-eus
few weeks with her e-o;he-. D. +
c. Brown.
Miss Nar-a-et C-c-t---a- =
turned home Friday s--- A. sx-
tended vis!; % Jackso-v.I4 ia
Mrs \. Il Robbins ana sons Ez-
gene ana Je@. aav= returned from
visit 10 the formers parents :; Jack
sonville. Ala.
J. =. B!ackuoa "a. returned .-,-
Hepsihah. Ca where h a-.s-t-:
the wedding O: his daughter. Mss
Jessie Lee Blackuou ana Lien. y
II. Howe. o: Missouri The ~e,;dlrs
occurred Mortay evening .-I ~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-27

Ms 1 E=--s -s c-e4- z-,
sI=-- Ne,t-s<tsy = -f-.-s-=- -,
.-.=-t.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-27

i = !,-5z C---E eft N--ssv =
A--l--A were Sc .-cz --..- -
Ei-c --alE r.- -L --.e, So
g-cl. .-ea--=-.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-27

DeWitte Short has -ece;vst -
fnal discharge from he amy a-t
has returned TO his hone = La
caster.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-27

Miss Nell Moore. @ Ca-.s- =
N'N'tnS her aunt Ms F-a-s La
timer
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-27

N-s ? : E-E5-= : v.s.-. .-.s
-.v=s A. Ta-s Sc-as
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-27

Frot. and MIS- Il H Scot a-s
visiting relatives a, Monticello.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-27
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
TTORS

All persons Indebted TO the estate
OF w. F. Culpl deceased. VIII make
payment 10 the .undersisced. and an
persons having claius agails, sad
estate will pveSe3i same duly At
tested
ANNE 2. CCLP
- F CJLP. T
Administrators estate asTC~
Culp. deceased. -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-27

Miss Betty Brown VII arrive %
day from New YcrE ana 1i.. s-sas .
few weeks with her Brother. D. +
c. Brown.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-27

Col. Leroy Springs : sp=r.s-x sew
eral days in Washington OF business
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-27

Mrs \. Il Robbins ana s5zs -
gene ana Je@. nave rs-u-Ues from !
visit 10 the :orue-s parents 1; Jack
sonville. Ala.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-27

Rev. J 5. CorpenicE and NJ
torpenins. ot Seneca. v.u - The
guests for the weekend q NJ ana
Mrs. w {. Thomson Mr. Co-rs--
ins will preach az the First Bsp.!s,
church Sunday n botA he -a--s-s
and evening service
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-27

J. =. B!ackmoa "a. returned .-,-
Hepsihah. Ca where h at.z-t-:
the wedding O: his daughter. Miss
Jessie Lee Blackuou. ana Lien. Il
n. Howe, ot Missouri The ~e,;iirE
occurred Monday evening and he
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-27

capt l. X. Callahan. xho has
oeen spending several Essks here
as the guest 81 Col acd Ms. Lercy
springs, has Joined Cap E,.:o.ts ".
Springs in New York
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-27

" NANID-CoE. horse. mule. shssc
a-t goa; e!SsS Sc EsFes:o-s
yo1 ssA ~sps-s CkcxHe- vn:-e
street: -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-27

Leonard shaw & Dean
Dress CH.c-5S. TIE sN>s
:Asv =. Ike Guarantee.
S2t-S:4c-io- with every osi-
-1sy come y TAl. Mah1s-
Any Gun Metal. N.G Ari
VIC. S---; q the popular
last " - Rubber Heels
E-.,st S5.a5, $3.50, $50
and SS.45.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-27

Adopted June -, 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
Failure Of WatcIuL Waiting
GFrom the Kansas City star.l

lFrom the Kansas City Star.l
The existing situation in Mexico is
the direct consequence of the policy
of watchful waiting. If the Admins
tration had met the issue vigorously
at the start, If it had intervened to
protect American citizens, the fear of
God would have been put in the
hearts of the MeXicans and the long
agony of murder and brigandage
might have been avoided.
But the policy of QuiXotic idealism.
lof dealing with backward and un-
developed people as if it We're on the
same plane with the United States.
Britain or France, has resulted dis
astrously. The MeXicans Interpreted
the American attitude as due to fear.
IT was IA direct invitation 10 them to
tiout the authority of the United
States, and to mistreat American
citizens. They believed they could
plot against this country and organ
ize raids against it with impunity.
There is only one language that
Carranza and his followers under
stand-and it is not the fine language
of the Presidents notes Interven-
ton is bound to come. Delay has
simply enormously multiplied the
difficulties and expense.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19

/" HE Rotary Club has voiced the
opinion of many Harrisburg
people in petitioning Council
for the erection of Il guardrail or
curb between the roadway and side
walks the full length of the Null
berry street bridge. The fact that
two members presented at one meet
ing of the club practically the same
resolution and that the action taken
was unanimous, only serves to illus
trate the unanimity of public feel
ing on the subject.
A few years ago Council procured
the services of an expert to pass on
the need of such n safeguard and
the engineer employed reported that
it was unnecessary, since which time,
and Notwithstanding this opinion, ac-
cidents on the bridge have continued
to occur with painful frequency. One
of these days the city will be sad
died with a suit for damages as the
result of an automobile skidding over
on the sidewalk and killing a pedes-
trian or two. Already one accident
of this nature has happened.
Apparently, the public believes
some safety device should be pro-
vided. but, of course, Council will
have to say what it shall be.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
Treatment For Radicals
TFrom New York Herald. ]

lFrom New ork Iterald.1
In a recent speech in this city
United States Senator Mckellar, of
Tennessee, said: "Give the foreigner
who comes to our shores five years TO
become an American citizen. If he
hasn't taken out his papers by that
time-started on the road to citizen
ship and finally reached that goal
send him back to the country from
which he came"
The senator's plan of campaign
against the radicals and anarchists
who are plotting against the Amer
lean Government and American in
stitutions involves the sending of all
such people to the Philippine Islands,
( there to be confined and restricted
until they become safe for America
to entertain. If that time is never
reached, at least these undesirables
are unable to work the harm they
contemplate. But, of course, there
is no good reason why they should
be inflicted upon the Filipinos.
These suggestions indicate how
seriously officials in Washington look
upon the spread of radical activity
and how important they deem
prompt action by Congress. Addi-
tional legislation is necessary, yet
tnat is not all. Inefe must De VIZ
orous enforcement of the laws al
ready on the statute books. Educa-
tion is necessary, yet that is a slow
process and will not cure the social
disease already here and in daily evil
! dence. The deportation of Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berltman
will do more to warn the Reds and
check their insidious activity than
new legislation or efforts at educa-
tion.
| 1t is useless to attempt to educate
such people as the Goldmans and the
| Berkmans. Nothing will change
their mental strabismus or their So
I cial vision. However sincere and
sentimental may be their ears and
their embraces as Comrades" the
fact remains that their ideas of the
mission of social and political organ
| iZations, their construction of the
term American liberty is wholly al
variance with the teachings of the
| founders of America and the aims
and ambitions of their successors
Fer years the United States has in.
vited the oppressed of all countri -.
to come to these shores-come tC
| America, the land of opportunity
This blessed privilege has beer
abused. In the course of time {
monster has been growing up
crouching to devour America. 1t i!
time to strike the monster!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
WEST SHORE SCHOOLS

HVERY resident of the West
Shore should read what Pro-
fessor Clyde Hoover has to say
with regard to the schools of that
district in an interview appearing in
Wednesdays issue of the Telegraph.
Professor Hoover says the people
erred when they voted down the
proposal to erect a central high
school some years ago. 1t will be
recalled that the high school loan
in question was defeated by the
votes of only one district going
against It. AS a result, the West
Shore has three or four high schools.
each very good in it's way, but none
within fifty per cent. as desirable
as central school would have been
and as whole costing more in taxes.
The West Shore is becoming more
and more one big community. The
time will come when Camp Hill,
Washington Heights. Lemoyne and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
Christmas SnOW

Seems to me in the Long Ago
We always had more of it-Christ-
mas snow!
Drifts piled high in the road and
lane,
Crystals of snow on the window
pane,
The pines and the frs decked deep
and fine
With the frozen flakes and the
creeper vine
Coated with it, from root to tip.
And the eyes of children all ashine,
And a song of joy on the childhood
lip!
The coasting hill, with its merry
crew
And your reindeer sled, how the
heart of you
Back there with me in the Christ
mas snow
Beat with that joy of, the Long Ago!
In the starry night way over the hill
You heard the cFeak of Il wagon
wheel
On the frozen hakes--and the air so
still,
And the heavens as bright as pol
ished steel,
Anu lllt WIiOlt tsLt bOuIl III lIit
winter thrill!
Seems to me it was different then,
And l often so in my dreams again
Sliding and gliding with lightning
speed
Down hill at Christmas, when
Christmas snow
Covered the valleys of Long Agoi
Sleigh bells jinGled with silvery
clang,
And the air was sweet with q frosty
tang
That bit the cheeks and pinched the
nose,
But tingled the blood with q
bounding joy
In that far-off land of the Christmas
SHOWS
In the memoried realm of the Boy
+. Mex.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19

by the retarding of one hour, be re-
turned to the mean astronomical
time of the insert meridianl of
longitude west from Greenwich, and
all courts, public offices, legal and
official proceedings shall be regu-
lated thereby"
1t will be noted that the proposed
ordinance turns the clock ahead one
hour on the last Sunday in April
instead of the last Sunday in March
turning it back the last Sunday in
September instead of in October
thereby giving us five months in
stead of seven of daylight saving
which is believed to be sufficient, as
the amount of daylight actually
saved during March and October is
comparatively slight.
The Board of Aldermen of New
York City has unanimously adopted
n daylight saving ordinance. Pitts
burgh is soon to adopt similar law
Hoboken, Newark, Jersey City
Worcester and in fact the majority
of the cities and towns in the New
England States and throughout New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, and as faI
south as Richmond, have notified
the National Daylight. Saving Asso.
citation that they will follow the ex.
ample or New Y OfK City.
The enactment of town and city
ordinances will make the adoption
of state laws easy. And with state
laws, it seems to advocates of day.
light saving that Congress, realizing
it's error, will restore as n Fedora
act the statute for daylight saving
that is wanted by n large majority
of the people. It was the intention
of the National Daylight Saving AS.
sociation to confine its efforts thi:
year to the eastern time zone, bu
! the movement has spread as far az
Utah. Chicago is preparing to come
into line, and contiguous territory
will follow suit. Many places OF
the Pacific Coast want the dayligh
saving law. 1t looks now as thougf
most of the country next year re-
gardless of Congress, will enjoy day
light saving-"the poor mans viole
! ray"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
President and The Treaty

[From the Philadelphia Inquirer. ]
Nearly all of the proposed reser-
vations merely interpret the dis
puted clauses in the Treaty in the
manner in which the Treaty itself
intends them to be interpreted. Why,
then, should the President assume
an obstinate attitude toward them d?
with the preamble elimi-
mated all embarrassment would dis
appear and silence would give con-
sent. The President ought to be
content with ratification when the
preamble had been cut out. But If
he is to insist that nothing will do
but ratification pure and simple, with
no explanations whatever, then will
he be the obstacle to the restoration
of peace and the establishment OF
the Leapue of Nations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
PaderelpSki Resigns
[From the New York sunl


The fact that the great Polish
musician has left the direction of
Iffairs at Warsaw is no proof that
piano playing and the premiership
Ire incompatible. Nor does it indi-
ate necessal lily Il weakness in the
owly-formed government. IN the
absence of direct and complete in
formation we are justified in aSsum-
ng that Paderewski has simply car
ried out a plan to retire as soon as
lie could do so without injury to the
aational cause.
The former premier has never
been accused of political ambition
apart from the desire and purpose
to aid Poland. Long before there
was any apparent hope of such a
turn in affairs as should make in
dependence possible he showed his
quality as n patriot. In hours of
darkness and difficulty he gave him
self and his possessions to the cause.
No mere opportunist would have
done that.
When the revolution arrived the
musician was the tallest figure in
sight. Men turned to him naturally,
not only because they had confidence
in his integrity but also because he
had shown other talents beside those
of pianist and composer. Public
confidence was justified. Under his
leadership a new ship of state was
launched. That will always be re-
membered to his credit.
But the first crisis being past it
scarcely seems needful that the
hands which possess n skill so
unique should go on signing state
papers; that the mind so delicately
tuned up to universal harmonies
should be concentrated longer on
political complexities. There are
many politicians; there is only one
Paderewski.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
FRIDAY EVENING,

Wormleysburg, az least, will be one
borough or city, with n possibility of
West Fairview and Enola under the
same governmental roof. These
towns have many interests in corh-
mon and if their public affairs are
wisely conducted they give promise
of growing even more rapidly in the
immediate future than in the past
Good schools. as high in grade ana
efficiency as those of the larger citles'
are most important in the develop
nent of these thriving suburbs. Pro-
fessor Hoover's advice is good. We
recommend it to the attention OF
West Shore people, and to the
school directors of that section es-
pecially.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
Ring-N0Sed Senators
[From the New York Tribune.

tFrom the New York Tribune.
The latest from the White House.
that the President has no compro-
mise or concession of any kind in his
mind" explains why Senator Hitch
cock, when in New York last week.
wrote one speech and delivered an
other; also why the administration
Senators, when asked on Saturday
to show the stuff of compromise they
hinted they were ready to offer, sud
denly became silent and had nothing
to say. The President won't let his
Senate supporters do as they wish.
He has ring-nosed them. They knew
he would jerk them painfully back II
they dared to travel their own path.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

John Cadwalader, well known
in Philadelphia affairs. has been
elected president of Academy OF
Natural Sciences.
--Mayor-elect ]. Hampton Moore
saws that he is going to advertise
Philadelphia.
L. o. Emmerich, librarian OF
Hazleton and active in securing a
library for that city, has been again
elected to the post.
Judge William B. Linn presided
at the Art Clubs dinner to d. J..
Smyth, Philadelphia's new city So
licitor.
James T. Cortelyou, new direc-
tor of safety in Philadelphia, is get
ting congratulations from all over
the United States.
Col. Asher Miner, who COM
manded the 10Sth Artillery in
France, was speaker at big ban-
ouet in Wilkes Barre.
Howard j. Potts. well known
here. has succeeded the late j. G..
Mohn, as president of the Reading
Trust Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
PROTECTING THE LAW

~ ECLINING to permit the brew
ers to make beer in the face
of the wartime prohibition
act, Judge VanValkenburgh set an
example the principles of which
extend far beyond the case at issue.
Judge VanValkenburgh says in these
times of discomfort and public rest
lessness it is exceedingly important
that the majesty of the law be up
held, even to the point of ignoring
interests of persons or institutions
affected.
In this he is right. We have seen
all too many laws, enacted in re-
sponse to public demand, set aside
upon mere technicality. This is a
dangerous proceeding. The power of
the courts to ovcrturn an act of the
Legislature should be used but
sparingly. and then only when the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
NeiD MericdR President

[From the Philadelphia Record.1
1t is rather satisfactory news that
is brought by Mexican lawyer who
has just arrived in New York, that
Ignacio Bonillas. Liberal candidate,
is likely to be elected president. Mr.
Bonillas was educated in this coun-
try, and has resided here for some
time as ambassador. He is ac-
quainted with the American people
and Government; he knows our point
OF view and knows our temper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
Portable Houses Wanted
[From Commerce Reports. ]

Due to the considerable advance
in rents the mayor of Seville, Spain,
considering plans to house the work
ing classes. Rents have become so
high that many poor people are
forced to leave the city, and it is felt
the demand for higher wages would
cease, or at least be reduced, If lab
orers could find houses at a moderate
rental.
AS there is practically no lumber in
Spain for building wooden houses
and the expense of constructing
them of brick is prohibitive. it has
been suggested to the civil authori-
ties that portable houses might be
imported from the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19

law is clearly outside the provisions
of the constitution
Judge VanValkenburgh very prop
erly has passed the case along to the
Supreme Court, which has shown an
increasing tendency to favor the in
tent of the law rather than to place
it's constructions merely upon the
letter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
Feminine Us. Masculine
[From the Review.

If masculine and feminine comedy
really differ it may be in their atti-
tudes toward youth. The imagina-
tive woman of middle age, you may
say, regrets and worships youth,
while the imaginative man of middle
age regrets and laughs at it, or laughs
at himself for regretting It.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19

THERE are practically no op-
ponents of daylight saving
among the residents of munich
palities. The opposition that caused
Congress to repeal this health-g giving
measure over the Presidents veto
was largely representative of rural
districts. Without in any way at
tempting to undervalue the great
fundamental contribution of tho
farmer to our modern life-for we
know that without his efforts the
inhabitants of the cities could not
live-thc National Daylight Saving
Association feels that there is no
reason why the objections of the
farmers should prevent the residents
o. cities from. enjoying the additional
hour of daylight.
Since the rural representatives in
Congress seized the opportunity
when some of the representatives of
the cities were absent from their posts
to force throughout the repeal bill.
there is only one way by which cities
can obtain the added hour of day
light, and that is by local ordinance.
Some confusion, it is true, may re-
suit. but that the confusion so re-
sulting is not serious, is evidenced
by the fact that Detroit and Cleve-
land operated on the daylight saving
plan long before it became n ma
tional law, and the citizens of those
cities and the territories surround
ing them found no difficulty in
adapting themselves to the schedule
For this reason, the National Day
light Saving Association urges the
adoption of an ordinance substan-
TALLY like the following:
The people of --- do
enact as follows:
THE standard time of Insert
name of city or town. is that of the
insert meridianl of longitude west
from meridian, except that at two
o'clock nte-meridian from the last
Sunday in April of each year stand.
ard time throughout insert city OIL
town shall be advanced one hour
and at 2 o'clock ante meridian OF
the last Sunday in September OF
each year such standard time shall