davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14
Life'S Problems
Are Discussed
BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW

BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW
We have all known the fool who
rushes in where angels fear to tread.
Perhaps we have more than once
played that role ourselves. or have
suffered from some one who enact
ed it.
But even so, there is something
to be said for the fool. He at least
has rushed in. And it is better 10
be a fool capable of making up
your mind and following a definite
course of action than to be an un-
decided angel who is afraid to tread
at all.
Here is a girl who is standin
still at the cross roads, unable TO
make up her mind which path she
had better take. Two alternatives
are before her; to marry or to go
to work. She has the chance TO
marry: a deluded man has been
begging her to do so for the past
two years. If she chooses WORK,
she will have to go through q pre-
paratory course of training. She
writes that she has taken this SUM-
mer to make up her mind.
She has already been debating
the question for two perfectly good
years: yet now she throws in a
whole summer for good measure
And it does not take a professional
prophet to predict that at the be-
ginning of autumn she will still be
standing at the crossroads pluck
ing the petals from daisy and
murmuring: Work, marry? Marry,
work."
She says that she is not in love
with this man who wishes her to
marry him, and it is equally plain
~, d. IN,
so she keeps on drifting. But if
sho does not make q decision soon,
life. the policeman. will tap her on
the shoulder and tell her to move
on and stop ohstructing the traffic.
She will become II mere football
tossed about by Time.
She cannot afford to spend two
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14
Advice to the Lovelorn
HIS PARENTS DIsAPPR0vE
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX

DEAR MISS FAIRFAN:
am in love with a young man
of twentythree, and | am eighteen
For some time | have been meeting
this young man secretly, and finally
we decided to inform our parents, As
our regard was mutual. Upon hearing
this. his parents strongly objected.
because I am not wealthy or edu-
Gated enough to marry college stu
dent. My only education has been
in the public schools and in the busi-
ness world, and while only a book
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14
THEY NEVER CALI. AGAIN

y DFATt MISS AIItf ny
| am twenty and considered good
looking | have been kept at home un-
til lately when | have secured bust
ress position. Altogether | have met
about six Young men and after going
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14

Sc McNeil's Pain Extern.,nator-At
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14
ROBINSONS
Worth of Seasonable Merchandise For $4,000

Blu ou Hm
t not la a
TNreson yo ITO o d
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14
Wash Goods and Domestics

Toweling in beached and brown, clean up
price yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1212c
Shaker Flannel, bleached, clean up price, a
yard ioC
Apron Gihgham, fast coors, blues, clean up
36-inch Brown Sheet!ng Muslin, clean up price,
a yard ..........,....... &c
36X42 Bleached Pillow Cases, clean up price,
36-inch rGleached Cheesecloth clean up price,
yard oC
29c and 35c plaid and striped Ginghams, clean
up price d yard ............ ................ .2oc
31-irch colored Poplins heavy cord, clean up
price, Nafd '"oC
Bleached Table Damask, mercerized, 64-inch,
clean up price, a yard .................... SOC
All our soc and soc fancy Voies in figures and
stripes, SO inches wide clean up price, yard, 39c
A few odd pieces of fancy checks in sutings in
light colors, goods worth soc to sc yard, clean
nm price ward Observation-Disclosures. .:S5c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30
Gossip Of
The Auto World
From Everywhere

The sixth annual directory issued
by the Detroit Free Press for the
New York and Chicago goth annual
national automobile and motor truck
shows, is being compiled. The d.
rectory. as usual, will contain a list
of representatives of all automotive
companies. whether exhibitors or not,
al the national shows, giving the Of
fetal title of all representatives and
the hotel at which they are stopping.
There will be added this year a de-
partment for distributors and deal
ers from all over the United States,
with their stopping places. Lists for
both directories should be mailed as
early as possible, and the earlier the
better, to F. Ed Spooner. 40 Book
building, Detroit.
The air service reports 1856
planes and 32,033 engines of all types
on hand. Of this number 81 per cent
of the planes and 81 per cent of the
engines are of the active class. Air
planes and engines are classified as
active" "obsolescent' or "obso-
1ete." The obsolescent types will be
used until the supply is exhausted,
but no extensive repairs are to be
made or additional spare paris man
ufactured. Obsolete types are those
no longer used. They will be held
until final disposal has been author
ICED.
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, Amer
iea's ace of aces, will drive a car in
the Glidden tour which is planned
to start September Is, 1920, at New
York, with San Francisco and Los
Angeles as the destination.
Important among trade an
noun dement's is the appointment of
Capt. Percival Dodge as sales man
ager of the DENLY Motor Truck
company. a position for which Gar
win DENLY, president, has groomed
him for FIVE years.
He. Osterman, field secretary of
the Lincoln Highway association. is
making arrangements to conduct a
caravan from the Atlantic to the
Pacific following the lines Of the
Lincoln highway, and starting June
Is, 1920.
It is reported that the officials of
the Elgin Motor Car corporation,
Chicago, headed by c. S. Rieman,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30
president, will shortly announce the
formation of subsidiary company
to manufacture the Elgin truck.

president, will shortly announce the
formation of a subsidiary company
to manufacture the Elgin truck.
: Fulton Motor Truck company re-
Gently went into hands Of friendly
receiver for readjustment Of the
business. The company was never as
prosperous as at present with con-
tracts on hand for 1888 motor
trucks Of a value Of $l,781,53s on
hand. The liabilities are about $780,
600 and assets many times that
amount. Business of the company
will be continued without interrupt
ton, according to New York ad-
vices which state that the court ac-
ton need cause no alarm among dis
tributors of the company.
]. D. Mansfield, general sales
manager of the bort Motor Car
company of Flint, announces the ap-
pointment of F. A. Petrie, who has
just returned from South America
where he has been on bort business,
to the position of assistant general
sales manager Of the company.
William Henry "Bilr Nash, who
has been connected for several years
with the Timken Detroit Axle COM
pany, will sever his connection with
that organization December /, to be-
come sales manager of the Beaver
Manufacturing company, Milwaukee,
December /.
Everitt Brothers, body builders in
the automotive industry, who re-
Gently acquired the huge plant of
the Murphy Chair company in which
to bring together their various in
dustries now located { in several
plants in Detroit. announce the as
ISOLATION with the company of c.
H. Bremen, veteran of the auto
motive industry dating from pioneer
days.
Announcement will be made early
in December by the Bethlehem
Motors Corporation, Allentown, Pa,
of the addition to its line Of a three
quarter ton model to- meet wide and
insistent demands. Experimental
models Of this truck have been under
test for long time.
L. D. Brown, treasurer OF the
B.. F. Goodrich company, says that
5000 salaried employees of that or.
ganization will receive salary bonus
es amounting to Is per cent of
this years salary, the first Of the
year.
Harry c. Stutz, Indianapolis, who
is about to again start nanufactur-
ing for himself car to be known
as the "H-C-S," will have his first
models ready for the New York
show. Distributors, who have been
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30
All Ouer the West

friend and booster encouraged these men to form
larger take territory and open headquar
ters in Omaha.
The Chief Mechanic Of Of the largest buyers Of trucks in
the country recently said OF the Patriot: Yo truck
three years ahead flanything else on the market"
The President Of Of the large Creamery Com
panies wrote: have Lincoln Model Patriot Truck would
be hard for to get from me- unless could get another
one before let this This truck longest and
heaviest route we have and all this has never missed
trip"
From Vancouver c. to the Keys Florida Patriot Trucks
known leaders among ucks-and Justly so They
possess lNBUlLT Quality and survival value.
Such the Standard Oil Company have recently
selected Patriot Trucks their roads, territory
two and half million dollar Motor recently placed
orders for ESQ Patriot Trucks after their engineers gave an
exhaustive test lasting period of eleven months
Call at 2O1O Fanam St and get acquainted with Messrs
Fleming, F. Morphew, F. Rainey R. W. McCnnis and j.
Grabohe interested in the Omaha Patriot Motor Cn
pany-and see the Patriot Truck
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30

Patriot Motor Trucks veterans the roads OF Nebraska
Iowa and Kansas having built wonderful reputation for de-
liverng their loads-no matter where the trail led
One of the conspicuous instances where Patriot Trucks
showed what they made of from the factory
at Lincoln Wellington Kansas last June in which three Pa
Trucks driven under load the distance being $50 miles
The lay through Faibuy Nebraka Saina McPher-
son. Newton and Wichita Kasnas Over most Of this territory
there had been much rain for several weeks and some of
roads had practically bottom In fact the drivers pupose
picked the very mudde roads of the the Wellington
distributors whom the trucks sold wanted to know just
what they could expect of Patriot Trucks country roads at
their worst
Over 200 miles Of the trip made in the ran the trucks
sinking hub deep many the roads, but trip of $50
miles made in days. each truck going through its
power without having to be pulled Of the mud single time
This and many other similar instances convinced Of
the members the Omaha Patriot Motor Co. that the
o Truck good tie and they began selling Pa
os in the territory north the Platte River year ago. Their
in that territory and the fact that Patriot be-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30

at Indianapolis, have pronounced his
proposition quite attractive for the
class in which it will rate, and say
that it has several features which
are quite unique. One distributor
Rys that the prospects are very
bright for the latest product of Mr..
Stutz.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
Laugh at "Yon Yonson"

The Del S. Lawrence company has been drawing capacity houses all week and the audiences seem to enjoy ''Yon Yonson'' as much as anything the Law renee company yet has presented. A large crowd of women and children at the matinee yesterday laughed to their hearts content at the simple minded "Yon's" funnisms. Although this old play takes one back a fe5sw years, it's revival is proving that most of the peo- pie like to look back at what amused the msome 15 years ago. It also shows that that class of entertainment is just as popular now as it was then
 MT. Lawrence, as the big, good-na- tured Swede, is certainly scoring the hit of his present engagement here Miss Wilma Steck is most pleasing as well as amusing in one of her mimi table comedy roles, and her songs, ren- dered in a most charming voice, is re- ceiving encores nightly. Only three more days of "Yon oYnson" remain, and it is expected the the Elks theater will be packed the rest of the week and at the usual Saturday and Sunday matinees.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
6b@[I1Qd-tor
 THE ONE MOMAN'' AT HE COLUMBIA TODAY

The Columbia theater features Mary Jane Irving as a star in "The One Woman" by the author of The Birth of a Natlon," today, tomorrow and Saturday. Baby Mary Jane Irving, who used to be Bill Hart's little sweet heart, and who has also appeared in many another picture with other stars, is in an all-star cast now, so she fig ures-and rightly-that she is star herself. Mary Jane and Ben Alexan- der, who also played the child part in "Hearts of the World" are together in the screen production of Thomas Hart's "The One Woman" presented at the Columbia theater for the three days commencing today.
 This is one of the biggest pictures presented in Phoenix in an age, and seven stars, well known to patrons of motion pictures, appear in this one picture Among them W. Lawson Butt who takes the leading role and cdmes from the Charles Frohman the atrical company He will be remem- Dered as having appeared last with Robert Mantel in the Garden of Allah" He was also q co-star in the Ralph Ince production, 'I he Woman Eternal" This picture is a worthy successor to the Birth of a Nation, and is written by the same author.
 A story of love. life. religion and politics, wherein the theory of free
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
MISS DIANE PRINCESS .0F BLACKFEET TR|BE|

Did you know that in the Ed Red American theater on April IA, is an Indian princess adopted into the Blackfeet tribe, the aborigines of the region around Glacier National Park. Her name, as conferred with the pom derous pomp and ceremony of the savage, is Princess Deer Eyes, Maid of the Silver Waters" As the baptis- nal record described her, it is Mar jorie Deane, no other than vivacious Robbie Deane, the clever leading womon of the Redmond F'ollieS.
 Two Guns White Calf, chief of the Blackfeet tribe, which formed such an interesting part of the Great Northern railway exhibit at the San Francisco exposition, conferred the name on the adopted princess who during the fair, was the sensation ot the Zone as Divina, the fearless girl who proved herself a queen of aquat- ics in the diving girls exhibit.
 Two Guns White Calf, with Yellow Wolf, Man Going to the Sun and Blood Moon as advisory council, daily visited the diving show and. witt their expressive grunts, showed satis- faction when Robbie Deane came tC the platform for her turn.
 In full regalia, the Indians appeared at ths exhibit one morning and made known that to Miss Deane was ex. tended the honor of becoming a prin. cess of the tribe, an unusual honol l and only twice before conferred o1 | whites.
 ] Somewhat confused and nervous 1 Robbie went through the elaborat, | ceremonies as directed by the honor able chief and his gaudily painted i medicine men.
 As a princess of the Blackfeet, Mis- | Deane has the veneration of a trib
 that is fast disappearing. A holiday O i harvest anniversary does not pas
 that she does not receive a pictures
 communication from Two Guns-W Whit Calf and his council from their wan l dering place in Glacier National ParE
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
MINISTRIES MAKE B|C
 MT AT THE AMERICAN

Harvey's Greater Minstrels began a five night engagement at the American theater last night, and judging from tse applause they more than scored a hit, for they scored a home run right to the hearts of the audience. Novelty, variety and originality are all conspic- uous with the Harvey minstrels. It is the first troupe of the kind to carry any girls with it, and be it said the Creole girls, one dozen in number, are a very valuable asset to this aggrega- ton. They can sing, they can dance, they are good lockers and know how to wear their expensive wardrobe in a fascinating style.
 The old time first part forms a
 pretty circle and causes an expression
 of surprise as we'll as approval when the curtain first goes up. The vocai
 numbers are eXcellently rendered, the jokes are really new and very funny and the antics of the industrious hall dozen "end men" are alone worth the price of admission. Lawrence Baker Duke Anderson and Noah Robinson or the left side of the circle being espe- cially busy and extremely comical.
 The first part runs for forty min utes and then the program shifts to vaudeville, introducing several novel, ties new to Phoenix.
 The program presented by the liar vey Minstrels lasts just two hours and
 a half, and not a single dull minute ir that time. The minstrels will continue
 at the American every night including | Sunday night, matinees being giver 1 Saturday and Sunday afternoon only.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
SOLD FURNITURE ID
 SUPPORT CHILDREN
 |S PLEA FOR DIVORCE

That she has been compelled to sell the furniture by piecemeal in order to have the funds to support herself and her children, is the allegation made py Mrs. Esther May Philbin in suit for separate maintenance instituted yes terday against George A. Philbin.
 Since her husband received his dis charge from the army at Salt Lake last December, Mrs. Philbin has not re- ceived any financial help from him, she claims. She alleges that she has not heard from him since he wrote her he would receive his discharge the middle of December, although, she as- serts that at the time of writing he al ready had been given his discharge.
 The couple married in this city in 1913. The plaintiff alleges that the de- fendant not only called her vile names, but frightened and intimidated their child so that he ran away. The Phil bins have two children, William, aged 4, and Mary, aged ?, and the mother asks for their custody as we'll as sep arate maintenance.
 The community property consists of a lot in Princeton Heights and lot in Latham Addition.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
SAILS TODAY FUR DUTY AS CANTEEN HOSTESS

Miss Margaret Mae Hurley will sail from New York today on the Rom" for France, according to word received by her mother, Mrs. c. c. Hurley, yes terday. Miss Hurley stated thaht she had been informed that the southern course would be taken and that the landing would be made at Marseilles.
 The Phoenix girl was selected from all the clubwomen of Arizona to repre- sent the federated clubs of this state in canteen work abroad. She is one of the group of clubwomen from America who have signed up for six months service as a hostess in a Y M. C. A. hut During the eight weeks she has been in New York awaiting sailing or ders, Miss Hurley has been active in war work in the hospitals of the met ropolis. Bay and night she has ren- dered service, and in appreciation of her ability she was among the first selected for overseas duty, many of the clubwomen being still in the east awaiting orders.
 Miss Hurley, who is a member of the high school faculty, was granted a. leave of absence in order that she might accept the opportunity for ser | vice abroad
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
Lafayette, We come,D at Plaza

F. K. Lincon and Dolores Cassinelli pay a visit to the Plaza today and to- morrow in their master production, Lafayette, We Come"
 A more inspiring photoplay of the great world conflict has not been given to us than Leonce Perret's masterpiece. Lafayette, We Come" Nothing eX- Cept D. w. Griffith's Hearts of the World" can approach it, and these two stand in d class by themselves, the inspirations of men who have produced in the rigbt spirit, who have struck the right chords, and who know how to appeal to the mind, the eye, the heart and the soul of humanity. No one could be disappointed in Lafayette, We Come" No one could fail to be touched by it. It is a superb concep- ton linking the American spirit with that of her fayorite ally, France, and idealizing the duties, efforts and sac rifices of all the noble people who are working to make the world a decent place to live in.
 It would be quite impossible to emu merate the many splendors of the pie ture, for tablea1I after tableau is un- folded to wrench the heart and bring tears of thanksgiving to the eyes.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
MORE PAVING WORK PLANNED AND ASKED
 0F >C|TY OFFICIALS

Another note of prosperity for the city of Phoenix and signs of the speedy completion of needed civic improve ments were sounded yesterday at the meeting Of the city commission. Paving work, large and small, and projected and proposed, occupied large part of the commlSSlon'S meeting and actual results were not lacking.
 The city started off it's improvement | work by passing city ordinance No. 252, adopting plans for the paving of Third avenue between Van Buren and Fill more streets. After passing the ordi- nance petitions for more paving began to pour in.
 one petition was for paving Fifth street between Washington and Jeffer- son, and another for paving the same street between Washington and Adams. The commission disposed of them by deciding they should be incorporated into one petition. City Engineer Hitch cock reported upon several other pav- ing petitions, though definite action was taken on none.
 The bid of the Southwestern Con- tracting company for the paving of Sixth avenue between Van Buren and | Fillmore streets was accepted by the commission after being reported on by i the city engineer.
 | Two resolutions were then adopted by the commission. One approved the plat of Blount Addition to Chelsea Place, an addition to the city. The other declared the city's intention tC improve Eastmoreland street between Seventh and Tenth avenues.
 The commission also ordered, upor recommendation of City Manager Thompson, the following are lights tc be installed:
 First and Mckinley streets, Ffftf Ave. and Portland St, Ninth Ave ant
 Madison St, Eleventh and Culver Sts. Park and Jefferson Sts., Sixth and Gar
 field Sts., Eighth Ave. and McKinle!
 St., Thirteenth and Harrison Sts.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
KORR|CK LEARNS THAT
 BROTHER ON NAY HOME

Assurance that the 15Sth Infantry, Arizona's own troops, is really on the way home and due in New York within week is contained in telegram re- ceived Tuesday by Charles Korrick of Korrick's Store from Adjutant General Harris in Washington. The, message follows:
 Reference wire of April ', 15Sth in fantry sailed for New York April f. Probable date of arrival April 16'
 Mir. Korrick had wired for confirma- ton of the regiments sailing. His brother, Abe Korrick, is a member of the regiment that is now at sea on the way to the United States and home.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
TEARS HUSBAND WILL:
 ABANDON HER AND SON

Seeking an order to prevent her hus- band from interfering with or mis- treating Maurice Lee Risdon, their g. yearold son, Mrs. Beulah E. Risdon yesterday asked for a court order re- straining her husband, Charles H. Risdon, an automobile mechanic, from carrying out his alleged threats. The time for hearing the restraining order and order to show cause was set for 4
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

o'clock this afternoon in Judge Lyman's court
 Mrs. Risdon alleges that her husband has threatened to abandon her and take their child with him. She also has instituted separate maintenance proceedings charging cruelty in her complaint She claims that Risdon ac- cused her of liking other men better than himself and has made other unjust accusations. That her husband struck
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

love, practically applied by three peo- pie in New York City is smashed to smithereens. Today, tomorrow and Saturday at the Columbia theater.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

w. c. T. U. MEETING CALLED An important business meeting of the w. C. T. U. has been called for 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home, 23. West Monroe street. All members are requested to attend.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

her, is another charge made by Mrs, ' Risdon.
 The couple married in Los Angeles December 16, 1915.