davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01

hat n bis AGED parents cane n want
when he vas AZ TIE san|oriun tbsy
would receive The AID tat tss Rsd
Gross proyioes for Tie sal1.srs fam.
~. and De consented 10 80 is Q ls'er.
cuiOsis sanaforlusn =
The stories In TIE articss s-c true.
and scores Of others rks them cnn be
drawn FROM TIE records ~ "a Home
servioe workers. ~ fss h~o c-s<s and
q TIE sntffsherreissss soci-sies. II
II an Interesting pee ~ IrsehIbsry
that has been e.fatiishrf over tie
oc1nsry, % care for TIE fnen whom ia.
bsrcsiosis ksegs ogf Q; the army and
for thelr ces-sad~nss af home. Tie
chief features of TIE fuechinery ere
tfs orice ef tie ssrxsoD Cement u
lie Arrny. tie Re- Cro<s and TIE sa-
ficrsl TDherrusosis <sso<1sfi1.n AID
ifs allied ssSo~'s,lous IN the forty
sifht slsfsA Jts procs,e u salvage
are reccs<tnsefios bezfns sfen tie
knrxeo1 Gessrsl erds The satlanal
Asxoctsfiaa tie cane Of the dss-
rzsrxsc solder n ffs nsn fsjeefes af
-. es-r tsssrs Unrse sam reee~
nib~s A.f- 40 s9sdier. The names ~
iG@< - fhes< II Bs~ virtually
ys-~oarvs for Germany captured b
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01

sick 20 WORK. idonr know what "a DO =
First provision was made 20 help
tie mother over the emergency. then
funds derived from Hed Cross seal.
sold in the county Last December wsrs
drawn o. 20 meet the expense IN send.
ing her ooy and future support 10 the
sanaiorium. After only four months
be returned home. strong enough 10
work and defy fsrsA
Many = young man predisposed BY
sfoop shoulders and low vigor 10 sue.
cumb 20 tuberculosis has been given
a firm stand 10 good health. both feet
down. by army training. but for sn
good many others Tuberculosis had
seixed s1ch n hold. before the outdoor
nse and wholesome exercise of mill
iary .tralnlng could ward u OF. that
rejectien or discharge wus ineyftabls.
Tof nose who had tuberculosis all
unknown 20 themselves the war IL
proving a blessing through the medi-
csi examinations that direct them 20
secure treatment before ~ IL too late.
THIS year the support of the asso-
Citations whose trained workers are
fighting tuberculosis IL not to be left
dependent largely on the sale of the
Red Cross Christmas seals In fact
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01

Tuberculosis. have tren received from
washington and pas ed 90 10 the Local
He'd Gross Chapter and tuberculosis
sociesiss Indicated b. the addresses
After thus locsuag the sick man
the Red Cross. ,hror n It's Home serv.
Ice. undertakes 10 provide such relief.
food and clothing nnf the like a. may
be needed.
The fsst of fie tuberculosis socie-
ties II " secure MEDICAL treatment
ssnafsriA@ ess- ard instruction IN
health. u 81 ccnDfs % morale NJ wen
ss conssrsasica Of nstionni strength
The Red cscw srzl the tuberculosis
assccinii0ns v-orz togsfber hand IN
hand II tbIs caifraisa. Too often the
rejected soldier sfn ns surrender 10
the passive Ese prescribed By the
sansforum until Re Rad Cross re-
fDosas he worries Gs3uf sis fnmily.
a humble American home or the main
road. well shaoeI b. gzpisrx. sent two
sons 20 tsht for dssnoer>ry. One 10
10 frnnce. Ths othts wss sent home
With The shlis piagu.
There Il xoOD q ses T. se mid
soisbef the nge5 rletl = 70 fl.n tnssr-
cniosis rure -Tse3 ook one Of az
Do5x and s~nf the OIL y one baek iso
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01

s16e - rreh niFher fffn the 50 ievel
camp vouid cure hirl But the 80 hs
tr.ok required heavy uuscuiAr szer'
f1on ssf lag h0urs ard his health
cwinfiet fas- A Tiyfici.n gave hin
E1-ns r@5icire snf tod him 20 -res'
- tuf Izs cons-rDef that sr -Eo
trtke- wte1 kis p4rsn. coplf not sf-
fgr1 % to4r1 kin free Accordingly
be fep< sorktnx ard sr0winr vesfer.
Is<sOrs hrx tofh fbe clssirrpsn 81
fbe ioczi Eed Crzss Ghspfer and the
serr~tary q the anti-fsberruio<s 50
cefy for thaf cOurfy receire3 hl1
sznne ss.f sc4rrss frosn fhs ssfioaai
Tzlferrelcet tsso<issIo1 ard Dan re-
cslset = frfenciy cal Tfe nBrss -
sorret fLss q uss iaT1@1bie for hfn
&C recDssr IA hezith 1f kis kosns. esen
= hs E146e 4 kls sole bnxiness 70 rxst.
for tke "a foskt beiieEec taaf co.,
s-z~EfIos vas forgrabie anc that
-r-lxtf air ~as hsf fer one p1fh Iurx
sr1.s.s- Tbe ~1ptSws - IA besrr-s1
sers cio9ec src crzekk cziks< - " n
= rfsfA.
Throaxs tie fr<ee7ce e rs< Durse
.r.1 Led crees zgrterE Dzn re~are8
- ezr<rf ap~1iezi esazninssls1 frs~
r. Es5 Cf1sz c1aplsr assured h.E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01

mons of ths Christmas sanps are n
b. sold. thsy are 10 b. awarded %
persons answering tho Rsd Cross
Christmas nolI Gail ss members foe
1919. and the He'd Cross viii make .
direct appropriation ef sz.co.0o foe
tho anu-iubefculosis csmpslTa IA tbls
country next year. Zach member ~lll
be entitled 70 ten seals. messengers of
health FOR him and the sountfy.
The entire program of the tsbescs-
iosis associations 10 considsrsi ~~sr
work." although tho porfisn r~lafins
directly % tubereuious soldiers or 70
efuiis described IN THE article ~ tso
single phase. The enanpsIgn ID
which The He'd Cro.s 10 hsesibs fn4
associations applies 20 sii disrsssA
for the hygiene taught bUiids up ~
sisfancs 20 othsr diseases ~ veil -
fnbercuioslA Tbs esDpaign reaches
the children. the cofDinx workers vhs
must bear the burden left by the Gar.
Children srs rsilyins By hundreds %
thousand ss members of the Modern
Health Crusade Ia promsfias hid
latter day and sery practical erussdi
The Junior Red cfsss has 1olnsd hands
win the National Tubsrcsla~ls Asso
ciaffon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01


/ re al esss.sno 4 s~ioss.- a -
4ssli.s essst ssusis~. sss .sl-s 3
"a . ksss - sessssss q sns ms~.
.srs of ~ s.s<s~s : s,uft hssss 60
sss~x ssslis ~ - osass 4 80
~ m.s.ass slrsssy kss sssssa tss
snsls
o.. 49,
~ y ~ssv sss
s sss
80 "
- s'fessrss y 1s ssss'e
Nnd~ ik- ssup~ssa plss. lbsss
test - eais ess sssnsv semn's
feasf ~he seals - sisslsi 81 isfos
ne seansf sas 80 sifssslls sssis
. seaaif e.nsfsf - sssis -
N's al - a. tsms = lss ~efs
fhsfs sosit - siss 81 sss9sis
'esFs - skssh ne seamssssnss
ssala - eksifsuss ssa tsfss sfAss
aestiss eeaass e~esrs msmssfs
fh@ hiu - asu.fas Fs~d = fa<sse
. fesesi ths state lAsam. tss ssms
"a - eemmilks ehssssa 70 reduce
ae aislmam "a ffom , psF sssi q
al "a - = aah "a al lneam-s ~
sefs tssa il sae
whsu ssnsis hiil Ne 10 ~as a
'sossa - snsfe.smsni sas thtss fssz
"a e esfftsa bfesbius ssles sls.
aalis weali az tfusi senpssiss
fem ssiss a. sasralss. IL osls
lems - IA, q nmHs he seaAss Il
Iusfaisashlps sas laslsisasl 20 seas
saf msf foatfui b ts< Tie hnl
sussa he shafpesl ashf yet .ses q
b ssasls lhs ses.loa ssa Gals zee
sasaaeea ~ mslesils 81 pes ssss
.s eflsinAllf intfoauss sd ~ s>asiss
Z {. Kals he bill eeula kass epsast
- anllsnlisa asla - sssfs.s.hips
lFusi eampsniss
fhs ssis sssmlnss sn< lnsssstss
sealf - slolhsd slth sushoslsf - a.
efes ssssae ssslass sessis sosisis
she wlsspesupfisss fahas. ~ . htll
psssfsa ~ ssgkfaf y Nsff ~
n''ea''e'.ea "a 'he ssaais rss nsss
lfs seais rlys he sssa.s~sF sAx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01

or sHArr II srs;n - r.; irio ~
ArzJ sze III czn r.sf pasa I~ill
g. - Ec1trezl art ~ % e1iin'
.sr- Y tAsy frra - tsTr tAcrs
MI th-z - - . szE1s1r11r arc giFs
a. ~ tlze rn6 affez-ou % rstflng
VEL sefor- ne wzr = oser. Bsf fsE
Sotrx . ses servsoe IA; L t5ere i
sszg ~syfcx-
! zEs stE fke rexcr-se &C tai
lsaz .c-zx Azsrsezr. CeorSe -.
20 ca< rzrs4 q t8s sszfe T.ae-r-ioxx
Axsecss-ls< Sc i1t recslre5 fke -
p,-- .: "a rt.esf1oa fr1-s c1Ey -
20. b<czzse q fz.<rr-1esi&
11s rurts r<zoa.Eirases n rr;s rs.t
s--z Z - co<1e - - ne uesicsl
szzzxz51n - 49, - - . -
lH<>-sr~ --,szs = sok sne s.1af~sssz
Ic-r~ e,<
Dsz -. zfr< 30 - AIRY
IA resr<-x g. . sserx- efs . cur-
bez--1ss w4ane 1Isezas-1 cs1ssi itlasl wzs
s.Sxr1 - rroar1sze a. frx- x.2er eesen
,u~tf ssrrs@- - aE sc = rle
fAc<.<s<. II rzs einet1rze6 f1f -
|ezre1 - kts tz.rze ~ fszr fkoa@tf
1 I1z- Us=zIr rork Is - Asz< AL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01

sfFs IN WasAinrssa ~hs<A tss,siss
sAs cesa - tAs aroase aRea ~AieA tAs
haaaar sssnss 49, sfss sifss g
rs, amea.s sssfse ~. s~sa sa.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01

Hsafa lnsaranss fof ~Ass wofksfi
: nes sslss ssossssfsa y Ains
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01

osisssms has uars stosss sAooe
pisnssd than say sssss = the suAen
ssssvs Kansas ed nleseosk ssese1.
ise 10 statistics Issus1 ~ sAs uaioon
states chamber of eoanescs r.
report states that TIE eos<isloa %
sfntsr shsst tbsoosLost ~ sesotsv
10 unvsuaiiyru esssv milton seeoD
are nos pissts1. ths rspsrs ~.
shieh 10 about i1k - eeea uGgo
ihas the acreage srestno q shis tlun
last year. n y svesywore 1eG0nso0
10 ~ veil <osted. vieo - sbse1anoD
- asesssrs y ~ -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01

= xs<l fsss- aasn nsmesrssls
la esas~ go sss. eF~s s@s@.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01

sssss - es~k*o0
%. .-'.. =. !. K e. 80 49,. -, - -. ~
''ss''sss .:::!:! !.:s:;sssm.ss
y" ,...s.s ..s.s' r.s.. .s- .ss t,s9
is- ';.s' '''s'' ----s -',s s'-'s'ss =
.-- e..- go '''':ss'' -.s: ,-.-. .-s.
- '''s..,...-.. .. ..-..-
80. - 'isiA-.~ ~ ~:ss - ~
$50 ,,w-'. .:- -: Z; go: ...--. -.
s......' - r.. r. ':.. ::". 4 go ...--~
a. -. s..rs'.'::. s''::.:. !:.:.-.-- g 49,.
-''' ~ ,- ,...... 80 = .......
-. s--sz''.~.s s-s Tee 1T
~ .c-. ''r::; -. :: 49,. :-''-;.s s-;.s-. -.
- n's~e t.E.Asl 80.
So '...'. .;.s ...'i - -. 49, -: 80. &C. &C.
a. r-.-,.. - =. -. ...~- %
s..l.. 49, s..'- 50. 80 So. 20 s.s... - go
s...... - 80 go: ...::- .; . ss-- 49,. -
ss.ahl e..fs ual H..
l..s-s...l =. ..s,.sr~-s
- -. 80, 80. ..... | 49, 49, 80 ss
~. :.' i-: SO -. &c. :;.. Sc. ..'::s =
e.ss-s s.asss
49,. go ''.:s ... nc. T..- x. go. go '.::: -:
a,..--. 4. s...- -. :. 1890. $3.50. -. LA
~ sifssa-sA mwsa Ht~st N@ ts4<ns
So 80: s:..:: :. -: e ::: - 80
- ,..-,,.. 80 ..s.s.a. :.. z:.... &c 80
-. ss.y r ..' :.' l,-...'' 1890: .s:..
90 '" -. t..a.-. 'ss~ 's
:. ..,.. s.a..-. '.s...s 4ss -
ese-- s.a..s s,1 s..-' > -,..s. ..u..
- go s.s.'-s . ~ - ''- 80 s... :.s'-s- a.
.... :. = ::::- - 80 81
go 80 -. Co., -
go -.ss r.,-- 1~- 49, .sS
...- =. e 80: 80. ~ .-----|
pss Nss.s. Esosfsshha. welt "a
kons@s so~osAips q ssasssss ssssr
~ hss. iss, ves~d tosds fss rSs1 ~
provsm~ass Ths isrosss issss ofs-
posed -ss In ooassehbs tsvssAiD.
skleh carried tso.ooo preessal ~ .
vote % IA "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01

kiesea aea aaa saepsf wlns. are
So = esss.slss - ~ - - ra-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01

Ames1ean sAlrsFas tplls tssf -
ssss of afsi.asi sross teas aafins .
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01

re sni psss.sns : sssssse- - ~
4Ssilss s>sft srosien 49, sslee .
"a . hsss - soessssi q ins sec
's<s nf ihs sserses s,~ft hsssf 49,
sss~x ssslfs ~ - ossse 4 80
~ msssass slrsssv nee ssssss tss
snsis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
TECH ALUMNI IN
DANCE MONDAY
Big Event to Be Held in Win
terdale Hall Sourbeer Or
cheStra to Play

A coming event of interest is the
Tech High Alumni dance, to be held
Monday evening at Winterdale Hall,
with the Sourbeer- Meyers ter-piece
orchestra playing an entirely new
dance program. This event will be
strictly informal.
The dance has been arranged
with the idea in view of holding a.
reunion for the Tech mon who have
not enjoyed Va get-together since
leaving the institution. The Tech
Alumni Association is of necessity a.
young one, but the committee has
been Informed that many mem bers
OF the first classes will be present
Monday night. A special invitation
has been extended to the present
students of the school who are rep
resented on the committee by two
of the best-known members of the
Senior class, Charles Lingle, presi-
dent, and Blair Hefkin, treasurer.
A great number of invitations
have also been sent to friends of
the institution to join the alumni in
what promises to be one of the most
interesting and attractive of the
early winter dances.
The committee in charge COM
prises George L. Stark, Rees M.
Lloyd, John Moltz, William G. Hill
ton, Charles Lingle and Blair Hef-
kin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
CLUB WORK FOR
JEWISH GIRLS
Miss Anna Smarr President of
the Y. w. H. A. Organizing
Along Cultural Lines
The Roshon Studio,

Speaking this morning of the re-
Gently organized Young Womans
Hebrew Association, the president
Miss Anna Smarr, said: I'VE want
to have in connection with our or
ganization a health group. drama
tic club and a literary society to dis
cuss Jewish literature, timely topics
and educational work. When I lived
in Philadelphia 1 was affiliated with
the Y. w. II. A. of that city and a
member of the Ethical Society Here,
| am lost without interests of that
order, and so am most anxious to Sc
cure the attention and co-operaion
of our Jewish girls in cultural mat
ters."
The local society has invited Rab-
bi Irwin Rosenthal of Lancaster to
speak, tomorrow evening at 7.30
O'Clock in the Kesher Israel Syna-
gogue, Capital and Briggs streets
His theme will be THE Supreme Duty
of the Hour"
The society is planning a bazaar to
be held December 2S in the social
rooms in connection with an enter
tainment to secure funds for current
expenses of the club. The officers are
president, Miss Anna Smarr; vice.
president, Miss Anna Shulman; sec
retary, Miss Finklestine; treasurer.
Miss Sara Baturin. The entertain
ment committee. of which Miss Mollie
freedman is chairman, includes the
Misses Sara Rockman, Esther Arch.
Ella Cramer, Bessie Levin. 4 Cecilia
Shuiman. Miss Campion and Miss
Clineman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
WORLD TO GO ON
AFTER CHRISTMAS

Chicago, Nov. 20. - Christmas
shoppers may go ahead with their
purchases. The report that the
world is coming to an end before
the holidays turns out to be an ex-
aggeration.
Astronomers to-day assured the
race that its course would not be
appreciably shortened by the con-
jugation of planetary forces in
which Professor Albert A. Porta,
of the University of Michigan, is
said to see n general catastrophe.
A French observer has gone so
far as to predict the end of the
world.
The reports have terrorized
ignorant people in many parts of
the earth. In Mexico particularly
the story was widely accepted and
there have been numerous sui
cides. Astronomers at the Yerkes
Observatory, Williams Bay. de-
clared the predictions unworthy
of notice. Professor E. E. Bar
nard said the observatory staff
had been deluged with letters
from frightened people seeking
information to quiet their fears.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
WINS GOLD PIECE
FOR A SLOGAN
Carl Patterson Receives the
Award at Alumni
Hop

Harrisburg, the city with a con-
slogan for which ten-dollar gold
piece was awarded Carl a. Patter-
son, the originator, at the Central
High Alumni hop in Chestnut Street
Auditorium last evening. This con-
test, in the interest of better Har-
risburg, was conducted by the en-
tertainment committee of the asso-
citation. Dean Hoffman, local news
paper man, was judge and the award
was made by w. Lowrie Kay, chair
man. before the several hundred
people present.
C. Laurence Shepley was floor
manager at the hop, which proved
to be an unqualified success. Among
the interesting features of the even
ing was a Paul Jones and grand
march led by Professor and Mrs.
Walter e. Severance.
A most delightful program was
given at intermission with Mrs. Roy
G. Cox and Elmer Z. Ley singing
several solos and the duet, Some
time" from the opera by that name.
They scored a great hit, with the
later number being recalled repeat
edly by insistent applause. Mrs.
Anna Hamilton Wood, the we'll
known writer and storyteller, told
an appealing little tale of group OF
boys and their beloved pup that the
dogcatchers caught. Mrs. Wood told
the story in her inimitable way,
bringing out the pathos and humor
of the tale most charmingly to the
great delight of her responsive au-
dience.
The Banjo-Saxo orchestra played
for the dancing at this first annual
Thanksgiving hop.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
Pupils of W. R. Fellers
in a Monthly Recital

The second monthly piano recital
by pupils of w. r. Feliers was held
at his studio, 100 North Thirteenth
street, during the week, when the
following program was presented:
Joyful Peasant" transcription,
Theresa Rupp; Mountain Belle
Schottische," Ella Reed; Robin
Redbreast," Jesse VOORHEES,; Black
smith," Gladys Nunemaker; Dance
of the Wild Flowers" Matilda Levin;
Love Dreams" Mcclellan Hench;
sweet Violet" Claud Hench;
"Grandfathers Song" Helen Far
ling; 'Huntsman's Song" Ethel
Sherman; "Old Black joe" Robert
Hess; "Minuet in G." Ada Robin;
son; Dance of the Moonbeams..,
Dorothy Spatz, "Valse in d Flat
Anna Sawyer; vocal solo, Miss Ella
Reed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST
NOTED ORGANIST
HERE IN RECITAL
Clarence Dickinson, of Brick
Church, New York City,
Coming Tuesday Night

Clarence Dickinson comes to Har-
risburg next Tuesday evening, De-
cember 2, to give his noted lecture
and organ recital in the Fifth Street
Methodist Church, under the direc-
ton of the Harrisburg Association
of Organists. Lantern slides will
show many famous organs from the
earliest to the modern instrument.
Following is the program:
allegro Maestoso" (from Storm
King Symphony Clarence Dickin-
son; "Sit Gloria Domini," Hucbold !;
Prayer" Palestrina; "Toccata," LIE
Froid de Mereaux; Pedal Etude," 4"
De Briqweville; Cathedral Prelude
and Fugue." Bach; "Andante (from
Symphonic Pathetique) Tschaikow-
sky; Moonlight" Kinder; '"rocca-
tina, Yon; "Berceuse," Clarence
Dickinson; Norwegian War Rhap-
sody," Christian Sinding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
Hold Family Reunion
on Thanksgiving Day

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob A. Markley,
of Elizabethtown, former residents
of Steelton,, held family reunion
Thanksgiving Day at their home. In
attendance were:
Mrs. James Sanders and daughter,
Ina Sanders; Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Markley and son, Blair Markley;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob j. Markley and
two children, Jacob j. Jr., and Emily
Markley, all of Harrisburg; Miss
Rhoda Markley, Buffalo, N. Y; Mrs.
Estella Albert, Earl Markley and
Miss Eleanor Bodler, all of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Swart-
ley and sons, Robert and Russell. of
Steelton; Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Root and two children, Ina and
Emily Root; Amos Root, MIR. and
Mrs, Jacob A. Markley, all of Eliz-
abethtown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29

records the eight murders have been
in this order:
July 81. II. A. Cunningham at
Matamoras.
August 2S. Adam schaefer at
Pinos.
August 80, II. S. McGill at Coapa.
September 2, A. P. Hennesy at La
Colorado.
September 81, Lieutenant c. IT.
Connolly, U. s. A., at Bahia.
Lieutenant +. b. Waterhouse at
Bahia.
(These were the two army avia-
tors whs lost their way, were starved
and finally murdered by Mexican
fishermen).
November II, r.. X. Lack, at Mex
icali. said to have been killed by q
Mexican official.
November 26, James Wallace at
Tampico,
1t is further said from the un-
official records that Wallace is the
seventh American killed by Car
rama soldiers in the Tampico dis
trict
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
ENTERTAIN FOR
LOCHIEL MOTHERS
1t Governor Beidleman, Who
Knew Them When a Boy,
Makes an Address,

The Thanksgiving entertainment
given for the "Lochiel Mothers" last
evening was in charge of a commit
tee from the Market Square Presby-
terian Church, with Mrs. William T.
Scheffer, superintendent, and Mrs.
James Baker. organist and chorus
leader.
The program began with Scripture
reading and prayer by the Rev. DR..
George Edward Halves; Morley
Baker and Miss Helen Opperman
played duet and Miss Sparrow
sang delightfully."-.
When these meetings first started.
Edward e. Beidleman, who was
clerking for his father in store at
Lochiel, knew most of the mothers
and it was a delight for them to
have him as Lieutenant Governor of
Pennsylvania, address them last
evening. He spoke of their former
association and of the good things
in store for all in the future, and
was heartily applauded and after
ward greeted by the members of Lo-
chiel. Refreshments closed a de-
lightful evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
us. CONSIDERS
WALLACE DEATH
AT TAMPIC0
Government Officials Give No
lntimation of Action They
Contemplate
By Associated Press.


Washington, Nov. 2s.-Represent-
atives of the United States govern
ment are to-day giving serious con-
sideration to the murder of another
American in Me&co. Up until noon
to-day there were virtually no off,
cial pronouncements for the guild
ance of public opinion as to what
action, IL any, the government might
be contemplating.
The death of James Wallace by
being shot by Mexican soldier last
Wednesday, coupled with reports of
a new revolution and the imprison-
ment of Consular Agent Jenkins. all
add to the complexity of the situa-
ton. Administration officials, by in
dication, were willing to show that
the government is taking firm po-
sition, considering the eventualities,
and is prepared to deal with them,
once a course is chosen.
Another "Iast Straw
Another of "the last straws" as
one official put it, was laid on to-
day with the official report of the
murder of Wallace, an American oil
man.
The Wallace referred to is be-
lieved here to be w. NJ. Wallace, an
employe of the Gulf Refining Com
pany Familiarity known to his as
sociates as Jim" Wallace recently
went to Tampico after having been
in Colombia for the Gulf company
He is about 40 years old.
The murder of Wallace, however,
assumes proportions of overshadow-
ing importance. Petrero Del Llano
the ranch on which he was murder
ed, Is SIX to nine miles south of
Tampico. The oil pipe lines of the
Aguilar, Gulf Refining and Huastoca
Oil Companies run through the
property. When word of his death
was received here the officials of all
three companies were communicated
with for identification. The Gulf
Company's office at Houston, Texas,
responded that Wallace probably
was w. M. Wallace, who was known
to be in the Tampioo district and
on the Potrero Del Llano property.
Eighth of One Company
II the identification be correct,
Wallace is the eighth employe of
the Gulf company to meet death
at the hands of Mexicans in the
Tampico district and the eighth
American to be killed in Mexico
since July 22, when the United
States warned Carranza that further
murders of Americans would seri-
ously affect the relations between
the two countries.
According to State Department
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
7. D. F. Club in Dance at
Winterdale Last Night

The dance given last evening by
the T. ID. f. Club of Central High
School, class of 40, was one OF the
prettiest informal dances of the sea-
son. vulnerable hall was attractive
ly decorated for the event In brown
and gold, the club colors. Hundreds
of brown and gold banners hung
from the ceiling, while the large
letters, T. d. F., were suspended at
one end of the hall,
About two hundred people were
present. with the Sourbeer- Meyers
orchestra playing for the dancing.
The committee in charge comprised
Miss Harriet Bastian, Miss Mary
Blair, Miss Beatrice Blair, Miss
Eleanor Boutwell,, Miss Hazel Helen,
Miss Mary Minnich, Miss Margaret
Mowery, Miss Josephine Roberts
and Miss Margaret Schreadley.