davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-22
RAND TO PRACTICE

The old Eighth Regiment Band
will hold rehearsals Tuesday and
Thursday evenings of this week at
the Armory. The band. under the
leadership of Harry d. Sollenberger,
will participate in the Welcome
Home parade next Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-22
PLANT CLOSES

Denver, Col. Sept. 22.-The steel
plant of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company at Pueblo closed this
morning as q result of the strike of
workers, according to a statement
issued at the offices of the company
here. Not enough men reported to
operate the plant, 1t was said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-22
NOT AFFECTED
By Associated Press.

Warren, o., Sept. %. - The
Trumbull Steel Company, of this
city, employing 5000 men, and the
Liberty Steel Company, employing
1900, were operating their plants
at full force to-day. company Of
ficials announced. They stated the
strike had not affected them and
few of their men were out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-22
CLOSE DOWN TIGHT

~ FsSNVNFWFVN
Stcubenyille, o., Sept. 90. - Fol-
lowing the lead of the La Belle Iron
Works Saturday evening the Mingo
Works and Steubenville blast fur
naces of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany closed down tight at midnight
Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-22
P0TTSVIILE WORKING

Pottsville, Pa, Sept. %. - The
Eastern Steel Company, employing
about a thousand men, was not af-
fected by the strike order. All the
men reported for work as usual and
the morning was marked by COM
piete absence of any strike Incl
dents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-22
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY QUIET

Reading, Pa, Sept. 22. : No evi-
dences of trouble in local steel and
iron plants, or elsewhere in this part
of the Schuylkill Valley manifested
themselves to-day in connection with
the calling of a nationwide strike of
steel workers. No meetings have
been held here and thus far the men
are at work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-22
Few Hundred at
Coatesville Are Out

Philadelphia, Sept. %. The
nationwide strike of steel workers
had little effect in Philadelphia to-
day, but at Coatesville near here,
a few hundred workers Joined in the
walkout.
Normal conditions prevailed at the
Midvale Steel and Ordnance Com
pany, the Pencoyd Iron Works and
the Baldwin LOGON olive Works early
to-day.
Workmen entered these establish
ments at the regular hour. The US
ual number of guards were on duty,
and there was no evidence of unem-
ployed groups gathering in the vicin-
ity of the plants.
Employees on duty declared that
no indications of general walkout
had been noticeable thus far. EN-
ployers themselves have stated the
proportion of organized steel workers
in the Philadelphia district is small
and that no cessation of work here
is anticipated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-22
REMAIN LOYAL

Toledo, Sept %. - Blast furnaces
here were not affected by the steel
workers strike to-day. Employees
at the plants of the Toledo Furnace
Company, the U. s. Malleable Cast
ings Company and the National
Malleable Company are unorganized
and did not strike. No walkouts on
Lake freighters here have been re-
ported.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-22
10 MILLS CLOSED

Cleveland, o., Sept. 22.+Union
leaders claimed that at least $1,000
steel workers are on strike this
morning and that plants of some of
the independent mills were closed.
Company officials would make no
statement.
The sixteen mills of the American
Steel and Wire Company, a steel
corporation subsidiary employing
5000 men, were completely closed
down. The Mckinney Steel Com
pany, largest independent plant, was
also shut down. The Bourne Full
ler Company plant, another inde-
pendent company employing $500
men, was reported idle.
According to an official of the
Lake Seamen's Union here, union
sailors at this port this morning
quit several steel corporation
freighters at the docks, refusing to
work on the boats. He would give
no estimate of the number OF men
out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-22

HIGH CONSTABLE NAMED
To fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Jacob Thomas, high
constable in Humm elstown, Robert
S. Lower was appointed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-22
Dock Congestion
Is Put as Cause
For High Living Cost

London, Sept. %. - One cause for
the high price of living, against
which all London is complaining, is
given as the congestion at the docks
where whole cargoes of food and
other supplies are being held up be-
cause 1t is impossible to unload and
distribute them to points where they
are needed. Government occupancy
of warehouses is given as the prin-
cipal reason for the congestion.
The western granary which
should be filled with provisions for
London is filled with uniforms for
the Australian army, and other in
stances equally irritating to the av-
erage Londoner are being cited.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-22

DIVORCE GRANTED
The court granted a divorce de-
cree to-day in the case of Christina
vs.. Leroy Stimeling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10

those senators who manifested a
nervousness towards Great Britain
and Japan He said that those who
want to defeat the peace treaty eth
er openly or covertly paint in lured
colors the threatening dangers from
these two friendly nations. when all
other arguments fail In conclusion
Sen. Nelson Said that "A world peace
AS provided by the peace treaty and
League OF Nations should succeed
the world war. that the United States
is as vitality interested in the one as
the other
We do not want another such
war. and therefore our country
should cooperate with our allies. as
we did i'm the war. in securing the
blessings Of permanent world
peace as necessary and essential for
the prosperity and well being Of our
country as for any other country on
the face OF the earth"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10
Danish
Put Vigor and Ambition into
Rundown, Tired Out
People

If YOU feel tired out. out Of sorts.
Respondent. mentally or physically
depressed. and iack the desire TO &C
romplish things. get a so cent box
Of Wendells Ambition Pills at Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store today
and take the first big stop toN ard
feeling better right away.
IF YOU drink too much. smoke to-
much, or are nerN Gus because Of
Uverwork of any kind. Wendelrs
Ambition pills Will make you feel
better in three days or money hack
from Wettick's cut Rate Drus store
on the first box purchased
For all affections of the nervous
system. constipation. loss or ape
tite lack II confidence. trembhnc.
kidney or liver complaints, slecpless-
ness, exhausted vitality or weakness
Of any kind get a box of WendelTs
Ambition Pills today on the money
back plan. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10
REPUBLICAN IN
TALK FOR PACT
Senator Nelson of Minnesota
Says America Must Adopt
Peace Treaty.

WASHINGTON u. O.. oct TO-
sen Nelson. republican Of Minnesota
In a speech In the senate Thursday
afterno Don, took direct issue with
those OF mis- republican colleagues
who are opposing ratification Of the
peace treaty. and League Of Nations
or the ground that America should
continue her policy OF isolation.
The speech OF Sen Nelson who is
one OF the veteran republican sem
ators IN the senate. was significant
as showing the non-partisan CHAR
acter OF the fight IN the senate for
treaty ratification
Supreme Lesson.
The one supreme lesson ~ the
war for America" declared Sen.
Nelson is that our country cannot
longer isolate itself on the western
hemisphere in peace or I'm war. or
occupy an attitude such as that Of
Japan prior 20 the advent Of Com
modore Perry. Neither commercial
~ industrially. nor politically can
we isolate ourselves from Europe
vitality affects our commerce and
trade. our political weU-being or
national existence must always con-
Germ us. The avenues 20 Europe and
10 ali her people must always be
open 10 us Chaos and anarchy
there reacts on us here TO a greater
or less extent. We cannot carry on
intercourse with any country. given
over to lawlessness, - 20 any form
81 anarchy. or mob rule. neither can
we afford TO allow any nation TO be-
come a power which inherently and
by It's very nature and methods aims
at world dominion and world CON
troll Such a power may az any
tirae as in the recent wa become a
continuing menace 20 the safety.
peace and prosperity of our own
country"
After reciting briefly the causes
that led 70 the war Ser Nelson con-
tinued: Such a war manifestly en-
tails upon the countries who were
successful in the war the duty for
their own future protection. if for
nothing else. 10 secure and estab-
lish a world peace. a peace that VIII
cover the entire field of combus-
ton"
Peace Field Broad
THE field OF peace is as broad rs
the field OF war AS he welfare and
safety OF America il unpelled us 10
make war in Europe why should
not the future welfare and safety
ton with our allies, 10 prevent the
recurrence OF such a war a spark
from petty Serbia kindled a war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10

which involved practically the entire
civilized world. our own country in
ciuded, "a spark from other source
in Europe may easily embroil the
world IN another great war into
which our country is as likely 20 be
drawn as into the late war for such
war would no doubt involve
hlockades and stoppage OF inter
course by submarines. and other
methods"
Modern medical science has de
voted its skill fully as much 20 the
prevention as 20 the cure Of disease,
with wonderful results and blessing
for the entire human race. Sound
Craftsmanship should act on the
same principle"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10

1T seems 10 me that the states
manship which is oblivious TO the
Importance Of providing by all rea-
sonable methods for the recurrence
of war in the future and insists on
standing still TIL war actually oc-
ours is short sighted. lives in the
past. lacks a world Wis. on. and over
looks the fact that a word war
should result in a world, peace and
that such a peace should as far as
possible be OF a permanent char
acter.
1T will not do for such narrow
and well nigh selfish views 10 hide
themselves behind a 'holier than
thou cry OF patriotism. or as they
choose TO call it 'Americanism; pa
triotism and Americanism are not
confined TO those who thus shout
II cannot sympathize with that
sentiment which would have our
country crawl into a closed shell
with no other label than the Monroe
doctrine
CritiCiScs Senators.
Sen. Nelson severely criticises
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
copartnership of Prosser & Poston,
doing a general merchandise busi-
ness at Johnsonville, S. c., has been
dissolved by mutual consent. The
business is now conducted by Pros
er & Son, w. G. Prosser having pur-
chased the interest Of L. c. Poston.
All obligations of the old firm have
been assumed by the present owners,
E. F. PROSSER.
L. c. POSTON.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10
IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS
Things That the Forefathers Put Up
With Smilingly

Not until February of 1872, says
Success, did the people of Kentucky
know that Madison was elected
President in the previous November.
In 1884 one of the leading rail-
roads of the United States printed
on its timetable: "The locomotive
will leave the depot every day at
10 o'clock, if the weather is fair"
The first typewriter was received
by the public with suspicion. A re-
porter who took one. into court
room first proved its real worth. .
In England some centuries ago II
an ordinary workman without per-
mission moved from one parish to
another in search of work OF better
wages he was branded with a hot
iron. EtSN0
When Benjamin Franklin first
thought of starting a newspaper in
Philadelphia many of his friends ad-
vised against it, because there was
paper published at Boston.
One hundred years ago the fast
est land travel in the world was on
the Great Northern road Of England.
There the York mail coach tore
along at the rate of ninety miles a
day, and many persons confidently
predicted divine vengeance on such
unseemly haste.
When Thomas Jefferson was elect
ed President of the United States on
February II, 1901, the gratifying
news did not reach the successful
candidate for as many days as it
now takes hours to transmit the re-
suit of a presidential election to the
entire civilized world
When, in 1909, Richard Trevithick
uttered the following words there
were many who considered him an
insane, dangerous person: "The pres
ent generation will use canals, the
next will prefer railroads with
horses, bat their more enlightened
successors will employ steam car
riages on railroads as the perfection
of the. art of CONVEYANCE"
When Benjamin Franklin first took
the coach from Philadelphia to New
York he spent four days on the jour-
ney. He tells us that as the older
driver logged along he spent his
time knitting stockings. Two stage
coaches and eight horses sufficed for
all the commerce that was carried
on between New York and Boston,
and in winter the journey occupied
a week.
When the first two tons of anthra-
cite coal were brought into Phila-
delphia, in 1903, the good people of
that city, so the records state, "tried
to burn the stuff. but at length, dis
gusted, they broke it up and made
a walk of it." Fourteen years later
Colonel George Shoemaker sold eight
or ten wagonloads of it in the same
city. but warrants were soon issued
for his arrest for taking money un-
der false pretenses.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10

d. c. Hayward, Collector of Inter
nal Revenue, is desirous of calling
the attention Of the corporations OF
this district to the fact that he has
about ten deputy collectors in the
field at present for the purpose OF
giving information on any point de-
sired by corporations; who will as
sist them in making out their income
tax returns, all of which must be fill
ed with this office by May 1st. These
collectors have a certain number of
counties assigned to them and,
through the courtesy of the newspa-
pers, will state, they are endeavor-
ing to give notice as to their where
abouts at certain times. The Collec-
tor hopes, as he may be compelled
at any time to withdraw these depu-
ty collectors from the field, that
those who may desire information
will not put off obtaining same until
the last moment, but will seek out
deputies assigned to their counties
as early as possible. If all corpora
tions postponed conferring with dep
uties until the last moment, it would
be impossible for them to be given
the information desired.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF

Complaint Served
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Williamsburg
Court of Common Pleas
Bank of Lake City, corporation
duly created and existing under
the laws of the State of South
Carolina, Plaintiff
Against
Henry Graham, Defendent.
To the Defendent, Henry Graham:
You are hereby summoned and re-
ouired to answer the complaint in
this action of which a copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve
a. copy of your answer to the SAID
complaint on the subscriber at their
office in Lake City, S. c., within
twenty days after the service here
of: exclusive of the day of such ser
vice; and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
BASS e. WILLIAMS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
December 18th, 1917.
To the Defendent, Henry Graham:
TAKE NOTICE, that the COM
plant in this action, together with
the summons of which the foregoing
is copy, was filed in the office Of
the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas for the County of Williams
burg, at Kingstree, s. c., on the
oath day of March, 1919.
BASS & WILLIAMS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Lake City, S. C.. 3-N-3t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-07
SEND 1T TO YOUR FRIENDS

This paper is publishing some
articles on the subject Of irrigation
In the upper Snake river valley. as
1t Is proposed to conduct it by devel-
oping the great natural reservoir
sites to store the waters that are
now running to waste. It Is proposed
to secure a number of great govern
ment loans to finance the project of
putting the wasting floods on the
rich arid lands and bring the Iandless
man to the manless land.
Twenty-one newspapers in the I'm.
per Snake river valley are co-operat-
ing In a campaign of education tn
snow congress and the public the
possibilities thru development Of the
Snake river plains and If each
reader OF all these newspapers will
renal their papers to their friends
after reading and otherwise trv "a
hard as the editors do to spread the
light 'and the truth and to unfold
the mysteries of the great natural
resources and how to combine them
1t Will DO more good than all the
had. e'et
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-07
LEGISLATIVE NEWS

BOISE, Idaho.-While no officia
statement has come from the appro
priations committee of the house
giving the information as to the ex.
act total of the amount of state funds
which will be appropriated and pro.
vided for by the fifteenth session OF
the Idaho legislature, it is believed
the amount will reach a total of be-
tween $5,500,000 and $6,00O,000.
But there is no disposition on the
part Of either the administration OF
the majority I'M the legislature to
sidestep any Of the major appropria-
tons. Probably never before has
there been the unanimity Of opinion
over the necessity Of wise appropria-
ton of state money and of the neces-
sity of large expenditure as exists
at this time.
The problem of labor unrest, the
lowering of labor's opportunities by
the closing Of factories producing
war materials, and the huge problem
Of producing activity because of the
influx of returned soldiers, all go to
produce this feeling on the part of
inc leSlSlaIure. '.
At the Monday afternoon session
the state school appropriation bill
was the only measure introduced.
This totaled $2,143,000. To the
University of Idaho would go $1,123,-
9S2, of which the colleges of letters,
agriculture, engineering, forestry,
law, mines and summer school would
get $489,698; administration, opera
ton and repairs $175,290; agricul-
tural experimentation and home sta
tons, $4,000; the Standpoint farm
1880; Caldwell farm, $4,000;
Aberdeen farm $3.50; station at
Felt, $11 900; insect and sail survey
$4,000; alfalfa weavil control, S.
900; for cooperative work $780,
943; for the completion o fthe south
wing of the administration building
$4,000; fire protection system, $780,
900; good roads labratory, $4,000;
new walks and lighting system $4,-
900; tile floor in dairy building
$500 and poultry house, $500.
For the Idaho Technical Institute
the bill provides, salaries, 100000;
operating expenses $4,000; compile
ton of physical education building
$4,000; campus extension $4,000;
heating plant $4,000; and farm land
$4,000 with total of 100000.
With the appointment of sitting
committees and because Of the few
days of the session which are left a |
large number of bills are destined to |
get the committee axe during the
week. 1t is probable that some Of
these bills may be revived by vote
on the floor. Among those which
were recommended to not be printed
were the Nampa county bill,
The initiative and referendum leg
slative measure, one prohibiting
public officers from receiving any
from the federal gov
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-07
~
CENTERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Haynes were
guests to dinner at the Fay home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. I. Stone and
children were guests at the Pete
Anderson home in McDonaldville
Sunday.
Ray Kirk of Salt Lake City is
spending few days with his par
ents here.
Mrs. Castor Garlic and the Brig
ham Farnsworth family visited Fri
day at the Henry Farnsworth home.
Mrs. Maude Farnworth was on the
sick list the past week.
Miss Opal Fay visited her parents
here Sunday and Monday returning
to Idaho Falls Monday evening.
Mrs. William Brown came down
from Idaho Falls Sunday for an ex-
tended stay at the Fay home. She
will remain while they rebuild the
Brown home, which was destroyed
by fire last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Edwards and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Fay home.
j. W. Fay is on the sick list.
Joe and Addie Tressel returned
home last week from Montana, where
they had been visiting.
Mrs. Cyrus Farnsworth, who has
been seriously ill, is reported to be
improving.
. j. w.. Fay was business visitor
in Idaho Falls the last Of the week.
Another one Of our soldier boys
has come home. This time It is
Jarvis Roubidoux> He is at the
home of his mother Mrs. Hannah
Roubidoux.
The Henry and Brigham Farm
worth families have had as their
guests the past week James Reynolds
OF Mt. Pleasant, Utah, niece, Miss
Elida Farnworth and brother Arthur
OF Ashton, also Miss Ivora Farm
worth Of Fort Hall. All have de-
parted for their homes.
Harry Fay visited relatives in
Idaho Falls the first of the week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-07
DOG MEAT NOW BECOMING
LUXURY FOR STARVING RUSS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Addi-
tional light on the situation in the
portions of Russia under Boshevik
control is given by summary of re-
ports secured recently from number
of refugees who passed thru Helsing-
fors on their way from Moscow to
Stockholm. The summary was made
public today by the state department
because of the various conflicting &C
counts Of conditions which have been
received recently.
1.-THE party at Helsingfors, said
the summary, was composed of
French, British, Belgian and Italian
citizens, most of them Red Cross
workers. The reports all agree as
to the excessive cost of all neces-
saries and the scarcity of food. Dog
meat is quoted at rubles ($2) a
pound; horse meat at Is fubles per
pound; pork at 60 rubles, and bread
at Is rubles. The country is prac-
tically stripped of all manufactured
articles, especially wearing apparel,
and all grain and supplies are re-
Questioned by the soviet government
from peasants who receive nothing
in return.
''The food situation in Russia is
very bad and the food is distributed
in three categories, a full portion to
those doing heavy work, half por-
ton to employees Of the soviet gov
eminent and private houses and gen.
eral office work, and one-fourth
portion to people not engaged in any
occupation"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-07

ion enabling act, which was killed.
was under discussion. Speaker
klger took the floor to characterize
county division fights in the legisla-
ture as a disgrace. The contention
that the measure was aimed to pro-
vide division in Kootenai and Twin
Falls counties aided materially in de-
feating it.
Agricultural interests received
their share of remedial legislation
during the week. Governor Davis
signed the Morgan bill, to protect
producers from marketing trefts and
otner lllegit1mate losses. The bonded
warehouse bill was sent to the gov
ernor, to gether with another meas
ure which will permit the disposal
OF products in the state under more
favorable conditions. These are all
Republican party pledges.
The few legislators who are
aligned with the Non-partisan
league have shown their real pur-
poses and their sympathy with law
less elements so plain as to isolate
them. Democrats and Republicans
alike repudiate them and their con-
duct. Farmers all over the state
have sent word that they desired
protection against a recurrance of
|. w. Wism and condemned the Nom
partisan members for voting against
the only measure before the legisla-
ture that makes it possible. Aside
from that position of the leaguers.
politics was set aside by Republicans
and Democrats.