davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

Newspapers from east and west alike
are mentioning Leonard Wood as the
next republican candidate. and they
keep on mentioning him from week
to week, though not a letter or a
circular has been sent out to stimu-
late any such interest.
It is possible. after General Wood
comes to Santa Fe this week that a
better guess may be made as to
whether or not he will become can
didate for the White House, but the
probabilities are that no more will be
known of his purpose then than is
known now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
JOE FRANCESCHINI
HELD TO GRAND JURY

Giuseppe Merlini. alias Joe Fran
ceschini. was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Dennis f. Nc
Donald yesterday, charged with SELL
ing LIQUOR without a federal license,
and with using food products (raisins
and sugar. to make wine. contrary
to law. He was bound over to await
the action of the federal grand jury.
Bail was fixed at $4,000 on the first
count, and 81 900 on the second count.
Bond was furnished in both cases and
he was released.
Eugenia Barra, alias Lima Frances
chini was held to the federal grand
jury Friday for using raisins and SUI
gar to make wine for beverage pur-
poses,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
WILL FILE SUITS SOON
TO COLLECT ROAD TAX

]. II. Smith. road tax collector, an
nounced yesterday that he would file
suit shortly in one of the justice of
the peace courts for the collection of
delinquent road tax. He is now
checking his lists to find those who
have not paid and as soon as the work
is finished he will begin action,
The tax is So. no change having
been made by the last legislature. al
though there seems to be widespread
impression that the amount was
raised. That is for those who pay
before they are sued. The court costs
are charged to those against whom
judgment is granted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
HITCHCOCK PLANS
To MEET GENE RAJ
WOOD IN SANTA f
Former Postmaster General
viii Remain in State Until
Wednesday, When Famous
Soldier VIII Receive Medal,

Frank H. Hitchcock probably will
remain in New Mexico until General
Leonard Wood arrives next Wednes-
day to receive the medal voted to him
by the New Mexico legislature. Mr..
Hitchcock will meet General Wood in
Santa Fe,
Mr.. Hitchcock declines to talk poll
tics, except to say that he is not a
candidate for the republican nominal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
Dry Law Enforcement
Bill Finished by Senate

Washington, Aug. S.-Work on
the Senate prohibition enforcement
bill has been completed by the Sem
ate Judiciary subcommittee and re-
PORT will be made to the full COM
mittee Monday.
All improvement provisions of the
subcommittee bill regarded as
somewhat less drastic than the
House bill. include adoption of the
House definition of intoxicating
beverages as those containing more
than one-half of one per cent. alco-
hol and noninterference with pos
session and personal use of liquors
stored in private homes. The prin-
cipal difference between Senate and
House bill is Il provision in the for
mer permitting manufacture III
homes of nonintoXicating light
wines and cider. The full commit
tee will decide the question of the
substituting of the House bill for
the subcommittee measure,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
Upper End Telephone
Company Raises Rates

The Wiconisco Telephone and TeJe-
graph Company. rendering service in
ElizabethVille, Millersburg, Lykens and
Williamstown and in fremont, Schuy!-
kill county, has filed notices with the
Public Service Commission of a new
tariff schedule to become effective
September l. making number of in
creases. The free radius is decreased
by ommssion of fremont central of
flee district except for subscribers
east of BerrySburg.
The individual business rate (Mil-
1ersburg only), is increased from $24
to $50 per annum. The extension sta
tion rate is increased from Sc to 1920
per annum; ten-line switchboard rate
is increased from SAG to $54 twenty
line switchboard rate is increased
from $5i to $72; thirty line switch
board rate is increased from $72 TO
500; rural business rate is increased
from SIS to s24; rural residence rate
is increased from SIS to SIS.
The second business rate is increas-
ed from $12 to SIS.
In the LNkens central office district
the fremont central office district and
the Williamstown central office dis
trict the free radius for fremont is
decreased by omission of Millersburg
and portion of the ElizabethVille
central office districts. he multi-party
business rate Uykens and Williams
town central office districts, only, is
increased from SIS to S24; the extern
sion station rate from Sc to 1920 the
second business rate from S12 to SIS.
service connection charge of $3.50
is added. A charge for installing other
equipment based on cost of labor and
material is also added.
Toll rates. formerly not filed. are
filed and charges are established for
person-to person calls, appointment
calls, messenger calls and reports.
The rates between the following eX-
changes are also increased: Millers-
burg and GratZ. increased from lOc
to 15c; MillersburE and Mandate, lOc
to 15c: Tower City and EliZabethville.
10c to 15c: fremont and Mandate. 2Nc
to 25c Treverton and Elizabethviuc.
1bc to 20c; Treverton and Eykens, 15c
to 20c: Treverton and MillersburS, l5c
to Csc: Treverton and Tower City, 15c
to 20c: Treverton and fremont, 2oc
to 25c; Williamstown and MillersburG.
10c to 20C; Williamstown and rever-
ton, 15C to 2Oc. Various other omts-
sions and changes are effected under
the new tariff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
Mountain Dew and 30
Moonshiners Captured

Grafton, w. Va, Aug. S.-Walter
Bee, Deputy Prohibition Commits
sioner, has just completed round
up of moonshiners with their stills
and mash in the southern part of
the State. Mr.. Bee says the Prohi-
bition Department captured sixteen
stills in the southern mountains
during the month of July. One of
these in Greenbrier county, near
White sulphur Springs, had 5000
gallons of the stuff aging when the
haul was made.
Thirty men were captured in the
course of the raids and many thou
sands of real mountain dew were
poured down the hillsides in Mercer,
Lincoln, Summers, Logan, Kama
wha, Greenbrier and other counties.
Twenty or more men engaged in the
business got away.
Mr.. Bee says the moonshiners
have manufactured a new and i'm
proved vat for the liquor. These.
he said were some five feet in dia-
meter and eight feet high.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
Falkenhayn Shoulders
War Blame; Would Take
Former Emperor's Place

Paris, Aug. S.-Paris newspapers
announce that Baron Kurt Won
Lersner, head of the German mis-
sion at Versailles, mas transmitted
to the Supreme Council of the Peace
Conference a Letter from General
Erich Won Falkenhayn, former Ger
man chief of staff, in which he
claimed responsibility as War Min
lister and head of the general staff
of a eleven military acts by Ger
many while he was in power, from
the beginning of the war to the end
of the battle of Verdun.
General Won F'alkenhayn offers
himself to the Allies in place of
former Emperor william.
General Won Falkenhayn was
Minister of War for only a brief
period after the outbreak of the
great war. He was appointed chief
of staff in succession of General vol,
Moltke, October 26, 1914. He was
succeeded as chief of staff by Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, August
80, 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08

the means which had to be resorted
to in the United States to help pay
the bills. because of the policy of
not charging part of them at least
to Germany.
Mention was made also by Mr..
Beidleman of the enormous increase
In the amount of foodstuffs sent
ABROAD this year, as compared to
1918 when the United States had
more than a million men in France.
This export trade was given as one
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08

Seemen, an evidence of the active
interest in the Republican party on
the part of the precinct leaders.
Several Speakers
Harry f. Owes, chairman of the
Republican city committee, presid-
ed at the meeting. The speakers
were Deputy Attorney General Will
liam NJ. largest, William II. Hor-
ner. chairman of the Republican
county committee. and Lieutenant
Governor Edward Z. Beidleman.
Mr.. Owes urged the committee
men to block their precincts and
get all the voters to register on the
three registration days, August 2S,
September 2 and September 13. 1t
was explained also that voters who
Intend to use this years county tax
receipt when they register must
have their county taxes paid at least
thirty days before the primary cleo
ton.
Throughout the entire meeting
there was much enthusiasm and
each speaker was applauded when
he was introduced and when he
concluded his address. At times.
too, the committeeman interrupted
the speakers with an outburst of ap-
plause.
Mr.. largest in his short talk at
tackled the Wilson administration
for it's partisan and sectional atti-
tude during the World War. He
condemned the waste and extrava-
gance in the conduct of the national
government as one of the causes for
the increasing cost of living, and
also criticised the proposed League
of Nations. declaring that to adopt
1t the United States will lose its
sovereignty.
Speaking of the duty of the Re-
publican party he said in part: This
is the year for all Republicans to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08

of the causes for the high cost Of
living.
The Lieutenant Governor compli-.
mented the committeeman for the
splendid turnout which many of the
leaders declared was the best in
years. He urged them to work for
big. Republican victory in Novem-
Der and said that he had confidence
in them because of their past rec
ord Of service in the interest of the
Republican party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08

national administration for it's
policy of not presenting bill to
Germany for at least part of the
$4,000, 100000 debt confronting the
country now.
Speaking of the high cost of living
ne declared that not only the neces-
sites of life such as food and cloth
ing should be considered. but also
the expense of maintaining a proper
government Of the country. He re-
ferred to the income tax as one of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08

the Keystone State and Dauphin
county to perfect a first-class or
ganization which will do much to-
ward winning the victory next year.
A Republican victory this year
counts for a Republican victory next
year" the Deputy Attorney General
concluded.
During his remarks Mr.. Hargest
mentioned the primary fights for
nomination but he predicted that
as in former years after the nomi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08

Lieutenant Governor Beidleman
made the concluding address. He
reviewed briefly the big part Penn
sylvania took in the war, furnishing
$4,000 sons for Army service, of
whom about 100000 were sent to
France, where many were wounded
and killed in action.
Flays Living Costs
He commented on the enormous
debt of the United States created
during the war, and condemned the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08

nations are determined the hatchets
will be buried and all the members
of the party will work together.
Heavy Enrolment
County Chairman Horner told of
the work which has been done in
the districts outside the city and
mentioned the newspaper reports of
the heavy Republican enrolment as
an indication of the activity of the
forces in the boroughs and town.
ships. He said that the city COM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08

tablish as good a record on the
coming registration days.
AS an evidence of the spirit of CO.
operation shown by the members of
the committees, he said that he sent
letters to each member in the city
and county, and that only about
half dozen outside of Harrisburg,
and slightly more than that in the
city have not replied yet. giving Il
report on the voting district.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
W0men's Silk and Kid
Gloves

White short silk gloves with self contrasting embroidery
$1.OO and So so
Short silk gloves in colors and black .S5c $3.50
New kid gloves brown grey and black with white
ing ana emDrolaery S3OO
Brown kid gloves with combination embroidery uique
Dives Pomeroy Stewart Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
Remarkable Selling of
VOileS

Cotton voe enjoying unprecedented popularity this
summer small of which is due the
scores of pretty styles have featured all
sections of cotton dress goods.
in yd. 47c
Voiles Georgette
to $1.OO
Yard
sill %
Fancy plaids
Popn sc
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
$1.95 to $3.50
Luncheon Items For
August PicnicS
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Second Floor, Rear.

Lebanon bologna, lb. ....... .29c
olives filled with pimentos, " pint,
soc
Queen olives, qt. ..............4 .4Oc
Dill pickles, large and crisp, dozen,
csc
Mayonnaise salad dressing, bottle.
14c and 35c
La France and satina laundry tab
lelS OC
Formosa and Oolong tea, lb. ... .35c
Welch's grape juice, " gallon bot
Tie ........... .0oC
Dried beef, Il lb. ............17c
Swansdown prepared cake flour,
CSC and soc
Grape juice, pure and unfermented,
LOG DOItle L. nc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
NeWFQU Wash
Suits For Boys

The finest wash suits made
for boys-fne fabrics that
wash and wear-fne styling
and fine workmanship.
Shown in the latest inter
pretations of the regatta,
MILDLY, Norfolk and Oliver
Twist effects, with individual
style touches.
Fashioned of the best
grades of galatea, linene,
Palmer linen and chambray;
sizes 3 to 9.
$1.95 to $3.50
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Second Floor, Rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
PRIMARY PLANS
ARE DISCUSSED

[Continued from First Page. I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
Special Showing of $50

Satns, taffetas and velvet hats in an excellent
showing. Many small and medium shapes in
Guiding styles that show a revival of the be-
coming and popular chinchin effects.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
CoolWhite, Pink dndBldck
Ribbed Vests For Women

sleeveless
Black ribbed
WoMENS
............25c
& Stewart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
First of the NeW Dress
Fabrics

The vanguard of advance shipments of Autumn Sungs
other fabrics reveals beauty
New skirtngs stripes inches
Mixed sungs 81 inches wide
to
tnseltone worsted ali
Serge, popn in coorngs AZ to Sd
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart, Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
Smart Summer Wash Skirts Reduced
From 1896 and IS. so to 1928

quality
pockets Sizes
& St or Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
Just the UnderWeQr Men Want For
August Days


White Isle shirts and drawers shirts sleeves drawers ankle
balbggn drawer
white eynavy ...7c
Dives Pomroy& & Stewart re
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08


Regular $4s5 and $3.50 yoe dresses sizes SO Reduced $29S
to
$1,000
Pom Stewart scondF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08

These Philippine waists hand made hand tucked and
hand embroidered and fashioned of fine baste In ad
diton their trimmings of medaons of Irish crochet
hlet lace and hemshing, rolled flat collar with fr
$3.50, $595 and so
OF
collar $780, $275 $295 $395
NEW SILK PETTICoATs FALL
with
combination $685.
pecoats tailored
picoas, $3.50,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08

4eemen, an evidence of the active
interest in the Republican party on
the part of the precinct leaders.
Several Sneakers
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-28
State Road Bonds

The State Highway Bond Act will be voted July 1s next
Never there clearer issue absolutely
moved from party politics. 1t is Simply question of whether
shall have good roads bad roads, 1t would scarcely
any argument necessary decide this question the a
native There county, city, town farming community
that will not benefit substantially by the passage Of this
There citizen woman whatever his her calling
who will not be benefited directly by the There certain
money value to be derived from putting this into force which
will be shared in by every and child Southern Cali
fona to be hoped that the act will be carried by the great
est majority given passed by the legislature
and earnestly appeal to the public YES for the State
Highway Bond Act en- July 1s
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-28
SMALL PART OF
PACIFIC OCEANS
FOOD IS USED

San Francisco, June 2S.--The avail
able food resources of the North Pa
cific ocean are being utilized only in
small part, according to Professor
John NJ. Cobb, director of the College
. of, Fisheries at the : University of
Washington, Seattle.
"There are in our Pacific Coast wa
ters, so far as known, more than 400
species of fish, several hundred spe-
cies of crustaceans and mollusks and
many species of marine algae. More
than half of the species of fish are
known to possess considerable food
value, vet we do not utilize more
than about As to so of them, and
of these Is species are used to a
very limited extent. Of the crusta-
ceans, about six species are used COM
mercially, while Of the mollusks only
about eleven species are to be found
in our markets.
"Many problems in connection with
the best methods of preparing these
for market will have to be solved be-
| fore the majority of the species can
being attacked in fisheries experiment
be utilized. and these problems are
| tai daboraties established on this coast
since 1916. A considerable part Of
| the research work of the new Col
| lege of Fisheries will be along these
| lines.
"An interesting problem for the
| bacteriologist and chemist if that of
determining why the flesh of certain
Chinook or King salmon should be
white, while the large majority are
of the usual salmon color. This Pc
culiar condition prevails from Puget
| Sound to Bering Sea, being practical
! ly unknown south of the Sound, and
/ the proportion is from one-fourth to
third of the catch. With these
off-color fish the flesh is generally
white, although occasionally one is
found with the flesh on one side
white on on the other red, while a
few have mottled flesh. AS these
white-meated fish do not bring the
| fishermen much more than one-fifth
the price obtained for the red-meated
fish, owing to the difficulty expert
enced in finding market for them,
it inflicts heavy financial handi-
cap upon those operating in the re-
gions affected.
another problem for them would
be the determination of the cause tor
''mushy" halibut. The halibut, when
taken from the water, dressed and
slowed in the ice bins in the vessels
| hold, appears to be all rioht, but
when landed at the home port some
days later a portion of the fish may
prove to be ''mushy." This condition
is especially noticeable when the flesh
is cut, as it is mushy in appearance
and clings closely to the blade of a
knife instead of breaking away from
it as in the case of healthy fish. Gao
like bodies cf the consistency of hard
fat are to be found in the muscular
tissue of the diseased fish, and these
break and whiteish fluid flows from
them. Fortunately for the fishermen,
these mushy fish appear at irregular
intervals. and when the proportion
gets too high the fishermen seek 9TH
er grounds for the time beinp. Some
times the proportion of mushy fish
will be 45 per cent. The fishrmen
invariably throw these fish overheard,
as they are considered unfit for food"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-28
10 Imperial Valley These Two Bond Issues Are nseparabl
County Road Bonds

If you believe in closer relationship Of all parts Of Imperial
County, quicker transportation closer markets. less expense
hauling less expense in upkep of roads, it is your duty
YES for the County Road Bonds July 1s Good roads will
make all these things possible and will increase values The
important thing in the Imperial Valley present. aside from
question of water is the matter Of system of permanent
highways We not equipped with steam electric cars but
travel by automobile other ways which require good
roads, There tremendous of traffic the Valley
roads, which will be aided greatly by the passing of this County
Bond ISSUE which business the County in
general. Don't forget to vote "YES" July 1st.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-23
TOLD IN VALLEY CITY
A Resident Known to all Our Readers
Relates an Experience

Readers of the Times-Record have
been told again and again of the
merits of that reliable, timeproved
kidney remedy-Doan's Kidney Pills:
The experiences told are not those of
unknown persons, living far away.
The cases are Valley City cases, told
by Valley City people. 49,
Charles Berry, Main St., says: 81
first used Doan's Kidney Pills while
I was in Canada. l was suffering
from severe pains in the small of my
back. I had bladder trouble, too:
Deans strengthened my kidneys and
bladder and relieved the backache. l
use box of Doan's Kidney Pills &C.
casionally now, to keep my kidneys
in good shape"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Berry had. Foster-M ilburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. a
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-23
-BUY w. S. S.
MACDONALD SQUELCHED

During the late campaign some
readers Of this paper may have
thought that it was unduly censorious
of Mr.. Neil Macdonald and that there
may have been some personal feeling
back of our unqualified disapproval Of
his candidacy for reelection to the Of
flee of state superintendent of public
instruction. However, his recent
didos must have dissipated any sus-
picions Of that sort. 1t was simply
that the writer had for six years been
in favorable position to observe Mr..
form fairly accurate estimate of the
calibre of the man.
The people of this state naturally
were amazed when Macdonald refused
to turn over his Office to his duly
elected successor, Miss Minnie Mel
son. And indeed his refusal to do so
was the most outlandish piece of i'm
pertinence and the grossest example
of discourtesy of which we have any
record. For it is not to be forgotten
that Miss Nelson's majority over
Macdonald was not to be reckoned in
dozens or hundreds, but in thousands.
Not only that, but the state canvass
ing board had certified her election
and the oath of office had been duly
administered. Her legal right to the
Office was as fully and completely es-
tablished as is the right Of the I'M
challenged owner of a domicile to the
occupancy Of his home. And still the
dolt of a Macdonald, with an affront-
cry that passes understanding, re-
fused to vacate. And so the attorney
general had to intervene in behalf of
Miss Nelson, and the supreme court
had to kick Macdonald out!
Now, there still persists in some
quarters belief that in this crude
"horse play" Macdonald had the SYM
pathetic support of Governor Frazier.
The Chronicle doubts it. There also
persists rumor that Gov. Frazier has
worked out a plan under which he in
tends to ''take care Of Macdonald"
and place that gentleman CD in an Of
fetal position where he would be a
thorn in the side of Miss Nelson and
tyrranize over her to his hearts con-
tent. Heaven forbid such an infamy!
Macdonald has been repudiated by
the people of this state, he has been
sauelched by the supreme court; ne
has forfeited any possible claim to
further preferment at the hands OF
the political faction Of which he has
heen a beneficiary. It is unthinkable
that Governor Frazier is unconscious
~ these facts or that he would dis
re1ard them.-LaMoure Chronicle.