davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
Trinity Parish Takes Up
Nationwide Campaign

The nationwide campaign of the
Episcopal Church was formally
opened in Steelton yesterday with
the appointment of the parochial
committee by the restor. The follow
ing were named: III. A. Foothorap,
Mrs. Julia Watts Comstock, w.
Howard Speakman, Mrs. John b.
Downes, Mrs. H. A. FToothoraD and
w. ]. Evert. Miss Catherine Com
stock was named as the chairman
of the committee on the distribu-
ton of literature. Her committee
includes: Mrs. w. F. Harder, Mrs.
George S. Comstock, Jr., Mrs.
Charles A. Alden, Mrs. Walter L.
Chick, Mrs. H. A. Foothorap, Mrs.
Fred Downes and Mrs. John B.
Downes.
The committee on woman's work
was named as follows: Mrs. H. A.
Foothorap, key woman: Mrs. George
b. Lehr, representing the Women's
Guild; Mrs. John Gillett, rep
resenting the Woman's Auxiliary;
Miss Catherine Comstock, represent
ing the Sunday school. and Mrs. E.
f. Entwisle, representing the Altar
Guild.
The first building of information
relative to the campaign and it
purpose is now in the hands of the
committee on literature and will be
distributed to the members of the
parish within the next week. All
the literature of the campaign has
been written and compiled by Lewis
G. Franklin, of New York, the
writer of the Liberty Loan literature
during the war.
Troop No. l will hold an open-air
meeting this evening at $50 on Cot
tage Hill.
Trinity Troop will meet this eve
ming in the Parish House at 7.3O
promptly. Arrangements will be
made at this meeting for the regis
tration of such members of the troop
as have not as yet received their
registration certificates.
A woodcraft hike is to be taken to-
morrow afternoon by the Scouts
under the direction of John Boyer.
Boys of any Steelton Troop are IN
vited. The boys will meet at 12.30
at the corner of Front and Swatara
streets. They will hike into the
mountains on the opposite side OF
the river.
The Methodist Troop, formerly No.
5, now known as No. 2, has changed
its meeting from Monday to Friday
evenings, and will meet this eVe-
ming,
Evening star., 1919-05-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

ACNE, 1918, four-ton truck; stake body; used
onfy six months; cost S4.500; by public auction
ut Weschler's, 900 Pa. ave. NV, Saturday, l.
o'clock noon; demonstration upon application.
ACTION AND CASH! y!
That's what YOU WANT, and that's what we
give. We buy autos for cash within 10 minutes
II the price is right. Franklin e5s5 or call
elS Eye st NV. before pm.
ALL DID AUTOS
OF eSory description bought. Parts, tires aAa
Bosch magnetos always on hand. National
5unk Co.. ~ II st. s.w. Franklin 2Sss.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

2311 M ST. N.W.-In a home of
absolute cleanliness, large room
with alcove, southern exposure.
Also room adjoining bath. large
Closets. Ten minutes walk to
most government departments.
Call after 5 pm. Ak
Evening star., 1919-05-02
TABLE BOARD.
COUNTRY BOARD

RURAL HOME, ON WEST RIVER, NOW
open. Large lawn. Plenty shade. Row boats
free Spend weekend here. Two hours motor
trip from Washington. Address Mrs. NJ:
NOVEL;. Shady 6idA Nd. Ph0ne West
Evening star., 1919-05-02
wANTED-ROoMs WITH BOARD.
SUBURBAN BOARD.

-Accommoda tions for q lfmitet
number Of boarders; large grounds; convenient
to cars; home comforts. Box 2l2. Rockville
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-31
t BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flnh the Kidneys at once when Bank.
aOhy or Bladder bothe1- Meat
forms uric acid.

No man or woman who eats meat reQu.
larry can make mistake by fushinR
the kidneys occasionally, says q we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric acid
which clogs the kidney pores 90 they
sluggishly filter or strain only part Of
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then you get sick. Nearly all rheuma-
tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous
ness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessne@,
bladder disorders come from sluggish kid.
neys.
The moment you feel dull ache in the
kidneys or your back hurts, or If the
urine 10 cloudy, offensive, full OF sedi.
Inent, irregular of passage or attended
by sensation of scalding, get about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any reliable
pharmacy and take a tablespoonful il
glass Of water before breakfast for q
few days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice, com.
bined with lithia and has been used for
generations 10 flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to nea-
tralize the acids in urine so it no longer
causes irritation, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater drink which all reg.
ular meat eaters should take now and
then TO keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kid.
ney complications
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-31

wells. Many startling developments
in this important branch Of the ma
TONS resources are looked for by
census officials. The figures gathered
in Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas will
no doubt prove to be those most ca
gerly sought for, as shown by inqui-
ries already received by the census
bureau.
The compilation and gathering of
forestry and forest products statis-
tics will be in charge of a special
force of experts. The accurate and
comprehensive figures gathered con-
corning this vital natural resource
will be much in demand, and the COM
parsons made with conditions exist
ing before, the war will be Of great
interest. .
Agricultural statistics will likewise
be the subject Of special effort on the
part of the census bureau as the inn
portance of farming is being realized
by the average citizen far more than
ever before.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-31
CENSUS IS TO
Be IMPORTANT
Congress Provides Increased Scope
To Include Enumeration Other
Than individuals,

That the fourteenth Decennial
Census, on which the actual enumer-
alton work will begin January 2, 1920
is to be the most important ever TAX
en- is shown by the fact that the Act
OF Congress providing for this CEN
sus expressly increased the scope of
the inquiries so as to include forestry
and forest products, two subjects
never covered specifically by any pre-
ceding census act.
The inquiries to be made relating
to population, manufactures, mines,
quarries and agriculture were also ex-
tended in their scope by Congress,
the keenest interest over the forth
coming census having been shown by
the members Of the census commit
tees of both House and Senate while
the law was under consideration.
The statistics gathered on mining
will include all oil and gas flowing
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-31
WOMEN READY FOR LARGER
DUTIES, SAYS MRS. BASS

Mrs. George Bass, chairman of the
Woman's Bureau, Democratic Nat
ional Committee, spoke to large au-
dience in Peterborough, N. H., Oc-
tober II, ON the subject, Women in
Public. .Affairs-Politics, World Poll
ces>aeta. Peace"
wv or.en of all parties and of every
shade of political belief applauded
the address which presented women
in their larger relations to life and re-
viewed the changed conditions that
have been brought about by the war.
Mrs. Bass began her address by say
ing that four years before when she
had last addressed a Southern New
Hampshire audience, her hearers had
been inclined to shy at the idea Of
women in public affairs, but since
that time women had become not
merely potential but active citizens
in every State and now were about
to have full suffrage. Although nat
urally pacifsts, the women of the I'm
tied States had thrown themselves in
to the greatest of all wars, SO that
there might be no more wars in the
future. Now there were no women
anywhere who were afraid of re-
sponsibility, practical, moral or spir-
itual; now without fea1 of challenge
all were ready to accent the larger
duties that came with the franchise.
They were ready to do their part in
politics, to help in shaping world pol
icies and to aid in the preservation of
peace which is guaranteed in the COW
enant of the world powers.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-31
Give the world
the once over

The Navy goes all over the
worid--sails the Seven Seas
sauints at the six continents
that's its business. You stand
to see more odd sights. wonder
ful scenery and strange people
than you ever dreamed OF.
You'll work hard while you
work. You'll play hard while you
play. You'll earn and learn.
You'll get. In addition to shore
leave. q 30-day straight vaca
tion--which Is more than the
average bank president car
count on.
You can join for two years.
When you get through you'll be
physically and mentally tuned
up" for the rest Of your life.
You'll be ready through and
through for SUCCESS.
There's Q Recruiting Station
right near you. n you don't
know where il is, your Poe
master will be glad to tell
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-31

listen, fellows, to some
straight talk, Many
Q man when he gets
to be 40. misses some.
thing. He may have
lots Of money. and Q fine
family but
He never got out and
saw things" After he
gets settled down, it's too
late.
Every man wants to see
the world. No man likes
to stand still all his life.
The best time to TRAVEL
is when you're young and
lively-right now
Right NOW your Uncle Sam
Is calling, Shove off" He wants
men for his Navy He's inviting
youy It's the biggest chance
you'll ever get to give the world
the once Overt
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-31
TWO KENTUCKY MAR.
RACES ON SATURDAY

A. G, York and Miss Sophia
Thweadd Of Dexter, KY, were mar
ried last Saturday in the Office of the
County Clerk by Esq. w. P. Erwin.
Tollie Clayton and Miss Stella
Kenneday Of Hazel were married on
Saturday by Esq. Erwin in his home
on Erwin street.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-31
You'll like the fit

EREs really need nowadays for having clothes
The chief thought
they could better fit but the fact that ready clothes
made by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
designed that fit who
And the styles, with the chesty" look HIGH
shoulders the the back the flare the skirts you
can't get anything better a any price.
We're prepared for younem enan the ermen
for those who iveie snappeN
Sor who want themor sryatye
Appropriate Furnishings
sin sand
which
A beautiful line o neck-we Flrsheim an Walk Oversize
Humphreys Brothers & Foster
The home Hart Schafner Marx
For Men and Boys
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
Birds Getting Too Lazy
To Fly; Prefer to Steal
; Ride; on Freight Trains

, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. 26.
Birds are fast taking the place
of hoboes on the brake beams of
trains, according to John E. Sex
ton, president of the Eureka
Nevada Railroad Company. of
Palisade, New, who arrived in the
city the other day with Mrs. Sex
ton. =
Sexton says the birds, especially
sparrows and linnets, are ex-
tremely lazy this year, and in
stead of flying from the East to
the West, are riding the brake
beams.
Citing an instance. Sexton said
that about 800 birds riding on
Southern Pacific train passing
through Nevada from the East re-
Gently, flew from beneath their,
perches on the coach, when the
train PASSED over a rough cross
ing. - .rs"
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
ACRES OF FRANCE
TRANSPORTEDH HERE

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. ee-It is not
necessary to go to France to put your
foot on French soil. =
There are fifty acres of new made
land almost in the heart of Norfolk
composed entirely Of soil brought
from France within the last year 1t
was brought over by naval trans
ports. .-.. =.
When: American transports sailed
for France from American shores
during the war they carried troops
and supplies. when they started back
to America there were no cargoes for
them in French ports, so it was nee
essary, for some of them to carry
something for ballast. There being
French soil was loaded into the holds
of returning ships just to balance
them in case they encountered rough
weather on the voyage.
When the ships reached America the
soil was unloaded and used to reclaim
marshy lands. More than fifty acres
Of lowfand was filled with this French
soil at the! st. Helena naval base.
This land was never used before the
French soil arrived. Now it is being
made into attractive grounds. which
may also include flower gardens.
There. are some interesting stories
told about the French soil and what
was found IN the dirt when 1t was be-
ing unIoaded from American ships.
There is no official record that the
stories are true, but naval men say
growing rose bushes, torn notes from
French girls, and other things that
The Washington times., 1919-01-26

merely passes through you without do.
ing You good. and as q consequences
you become weak, pale and sickly-
looking just like n plant irving 10
grow in a soil deficient In iron: PaIlor
means anaemia. The skim or an
anaem'c woman is pale. tho flesh
fiahbE. The memory sails. ans often
they become weak. nervous, Irritable.
desponGent and melancholy. Give such
a woman short cuarsc OF Nuxated
IRON ana she OFTEN quickly becomes an
SntirciN different NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ReaIib| and TOs.--Chseked have used
NuNafcd iron widely i'm Tav own prac-
Iic" IN MOST severe. aggravated con
G'itoiiS with uEfsiligg results I have
lEouced many otEer physicians TO give
u ITIai. ell of whom have given ne
most >u"nrisiaC reports il. regard 70
ITS E'""r power as n nealth and
st~cn" 'Uiidcr"
N"HGiae:1reTs' Not. Nuys.ed Iron
"h''h IL usni by pr SuiIiv=a anc others
with Aurh surrrIsrnS results. and Uhich De
9rPs.rib d aEI recommended above b.
PHYSICIANS - aU: "a sccr". remedy, but one
"h:ch as weli known TO druggists every
whcre Ul:!Ike Tho Old Inorganic iron
products. Il is easily assiFr.iiated. does not
l"Juc- IN" t'-Eth. mako them black. Eor
REs 'hv -CtGn'1rh Fl.c TrIiHr:uCsrs
'r"aTau;'n' sI''"sSful anG entirely satsssac-
tory ,sd'is 70 eN,Ty purchaser "r fhHr
Ma r"!uug your ilOn.y. q - tsENcnsec
:n thts city By Peoples Drug S~-es, L.c9
gctt Co, and other druggists
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
Has to Get Surgeon to
Close Wfe's Mouth; Now
. He Would Learn "Inck"

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 26.-
Mrs. Ella Speer was about to
leave a party at Newhall, near
here. when she yawned. Then she
yawne6 again, wider than be
fore. and something snapped. Her
husband appeared, but Mrs. Speer,
with mouth wide open, was unable
to tell him what hal happened.
= In desperation Speer put his
wife in his automobile and hur-
ried for physician, The latter.
when found, advised an x-ray ex-
animation. Speer hurried with his
wife to the receiving hospital here
and Assistant Police Surgeon Zorb
gave one tug at the wcman's low
er jaw. There was an other snap
and she heaved a sigh.
Speer asked the doctor to tell
him Just how, he T'did the trick
as he and Mrs. Speer were going
afar into the Arizona q .sert. and
Mrs. Soeer might. "yaga violently
out there"
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
Monkey Swapped for
Watch Puts One Over
On Fire Department

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26.-
Down on the waterfront the
other day Oscar Lpman, a Jewel
broker, traded a watch to a sailor
for a-cunning little monkey. Lip
man took the pet home to his
apartment on Powell street Then
the trouble began.
The monkey escaped. The agile
creature appeared. leering, in the
room of guest at the Fairmont
Hotel The man was trying to
shave after a strenuous night be-
FORE =, -
Calls for help brought out the
fire department. AS the firemen
clambered up their ladders the
monkey. as rapidly climbed down
from the window sill and was
next discovered swinging into an
artists studio near the hotel,
where 1t Joined group of sur
prised Bohemians around
hearth fire.
Lipman regained his pet
through an advertisement.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26

Il have sr.omst: emphasized the
great necessity OF physicians mak'ng
blood examinations Of thelr %edh'
ana.mIc. rundown patients. Thou-
sands Of persons go on wear after
year suffering from physical weak
ness ana a highly nerv"ns condition
due 10 lac!, OF sufficient iron i'm Their
red blood ,'0TpuSClCS Withou; ever i"a !
ling the real and true ra"&e OF the,
trouble WitnCut ron in YOUR blood
v"ur food merely paSs"S through the
body. something like corn through an
old mill with rollers 50 vide apart
that the mill can't grind.
'Eor want OF iron YOU may be an Old
man at thirty. duh of intri Iecl. poor
in memory nervous, irritable and al!
run down while at 30 or GO WIN
nlenIy of iron in NoE" blood YOU n aN
stiu be Young IN feeling, full OF ne
vour who'll" bong brimming over wltE
vim and energy.
As proof % tn. take the case OF
former United state senator and
Vice Presidential Nominee 'flarleS A.
Fow ne, VINO ~ pat J> - stun Veti-
'ble mountain o. iIislGSS en- i,
Senator TOWne SAYS: nave l"Hhd
NIINated Iron OF the greatest hencf =.
\. a tonic, and IeeniaIiVe HeECeforth
! shalt not be wiLHnIi il. am IN a
puSit'on 40 testify for the orntft OF
rrh"'S to th" rema' "bI' an" lhiI!1"
tiaIa relprulneSS 0f thiS remedy. ana
unhcSitatinglN re"o@"iend %iAsted
iron to those Who f,cI The need of re.
rewed energy and the regularity "t
bodily functions
"But in my opinion You can make
strong, Ecer. fOrccful men and hea!thy
-Usy-cheekrd women ny feeding them
m metallic iron. Tie old forms Of
metallic iron must 8" through dires-
I'VE process to transform them into
rganir tror-NuNated lron-bci ore
hoy- are ready to be taken up and as
@miIatnd nv the human system. Not
The Washington times., 1919-01-26

before the revolution, He is still in
terested in law and devotes part of
his time to legal questions.
- Remarkable Personality.
He is a man of remarkable person
ality. He has smile that wins you at
first meeting, real friendly-like e
smile that conyinces YOU right away
he is interested in you. He is direct
and unaffected. He talks i'm
mediateIy to the point, like an Ameri-
can business man, without flourish.
He has a wonderful reserve power.
His face is sensitive and extremely
expressive. He can look the most de-
lightfully amused one moment and the
next the most tremendously sober.
Like most leaders Of men, he focuses
his mind completely upon each sep
arate incident, and never allows his
perception of the present instant to
be clouded by hangover impressions
from the past.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26

go to make romance were found in
the dirt.
One of the alleged notes. or that
part of il that was found in the
French soil, reads: ~.
; "Chariey. If you don't come for me
shall come to your land. and then
The sailors have named the newly
made soil "Frenchland. While this
name will not be- recognized by the
Government because the reclaimed
land is on a reservation, the name
win probably become popular with
the enlisted men.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
LIEEiSsPAsNOD|c
0NsN|SSBORDER

BELLGARDE. SWISS BORDER.
Dec. Is (By MaiD.-Bellgarde ts the
city OF watchful waiting. Ia -tsnt
very often anyone compliments uiis
little group OF houses and a railroad
between mountain peaks straddang
the ravine OF the Rhone. by eallins
IL city. -
BeIigarde Is the last step In France
on the way to Switzerland. and every
one going either way Ia stopped here
TO be examined. TIE point was prob
ably picked becsuse, you can get out
In no way except by. railroad. pnle<s
you climb Alpine mountain reakf
covered with snow. Beugardc ~ an
ideal jumping off point. :. :.
Your papers are examined, and y7nor
baegake. and you are Informed that
the frontier Is closed. II has been
closed since the war began. except
for a few hours at tine. or some
times a day or 50. when the fronuer
notice. Then is the time 70 rush
across. - ~
Ttme Doe..'t matter. -
There Is no set time for .ope ming
the frontier. and no reason Tor choos-'
ing any certain time, There are no
suspicious characters. 20 axo1ds be-
cause everyone In Bellgarde is allow
ed 20 grab his baggage and chamber
on the train for Geneva No one
knows just who opens the border or
why---a ,mysterious order comes from
somewhere. and these who-haye been.
, willing 70 stick around and walt
are allowed 20 proceed switzerland.
BeIlgarde is alternately filled 20 the
brim with people and emptied 10 the
hoteIkeepers and q few townspeople..
The night before the frontier opens
there are people sleeping in the sta
ton. in cars. and everywhere, Tor
want OF rooms.1 The night " .is OPEN
ed there are rooms everywhere. bere
OF occupants. The hotel keepers live
fo- and sby the closing of the 'front.'
Ter.
This perculiar French kyseem ba
officials. OF discoueagiag travel y
Switzerland. though IL has done nou-
ing TO keep questionable fr~In croy'-
ing Frequently &C. nas INFANT serscE
delavs in important bllsipes5 who
officials have been held sps once tp
fIcntier rematnes. tight fsf more thea
Twenty-Five days. There vas evne-
ing among the watchfui wastcs.
many OF whom had the best ef rel-
sens for passing at once. But
made no difference st Bellgarte. FL
ally, the mysterious word csrne fron
certain French headquarters, an
pent-up Bellgarde was relieved of y
in-humored population.
Bessdry Lines Ne-esis-
boundary lines and frontiers seea
to be Bellgarde's Nernesiss Wfthh
itself. the little town has a frontie.
You GO down. to one end of crooke,
steep Main street. or whatever ~
called. and buy yourseifsaa ca,<e,f
chocolate where, they have lots of
in stores. Then try to bring. tina
cake of Chocolate back to your .hotel
The sentry in the box In the md
die of the block by the bridge oyel
the raging Rhope rapids stops- yeu
You can't import Chocolate to- the
other province without permission.
4 Your end of the block is in ono.
province and the chocolate end fs m
another That explains why there Is
no chocolate in your end. You can
stand there and eat the chocolate In
front OF, te. sentry, and then psss 70,
your hoteI-5ut you Can't carry X
| in your hand.
That's Bellgarde and the Frehch
boundary. 80 = s~..l , -
The Washington times., 1919-01-26

get physicians prescription for
or%anl" irCn--EuNated lIOn--or If
You don't want 70 go to this trouble
men purchase cnly NuXateG Iron in it's
original package and sec that this
particular name CNuiated ITonl ap.
pears on the package. II you have
taken preparations such as NIX and
iron and other similar iron products
ana failed to get results. remerber
tEat such products are an entirely dif-
ferent thing from NuNatcd Iron"
In commenting upon the value OF
NGNated iron as means for creating
,ed blood. strength and endurance, Dr..
Ferdinand King. o New York PhNSi-
cIan ard Medical Author says:
Scarcely a DAY goes by but that !
see women whose caTeworn faces,
dragging steps and generally weak.
tired appearance show uEmist ak able
signs of that anaemIC. rundown con
ditiOn usually brought on by lack OF
iron in the blood
''fhCrc can be IU strong. healthy.
beautiful women without iron. and in
aSmuch as refining processes auSl mod
of Mother Earth from so many Of our
most common foods this iron deficiency
should be supplied by using some form
Of organic iron fast IS we use salt
when our food has NOT enough salt.
Iron is absolutely I&c@sSary 70 en-
able your blood {" change food into
living tissue. without It no matte
how much or what v"m eat your food
The Washington times., 1919-01-26

stalve for want of iron-iron that gives its
strength and power to change food into living
tissue" says DR.. James Francis Sullivan, form
erly physician of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor
Oept.), New York, and the Westchester County
Hospital.
Modern methods of cooking and the rapid
pace at which people of this country live has
made such an alarming increase in iron def
,iency in the blood of American men and women
that have often marveled at the large number
Of people who lack iron in the blood, and who
never suspect the cause Of their weak nervous.
rundown state. Lack of iron in the blood not
only makes man physical and mental weak
ling, nervous irritable, easily fatigued, but it
utterly robs hn of that vire force, that stam-
ma and strength of will which are so necessary
10 success and power in every walk of life. 1t
may also transform beautiful, sweet-tempered
woman into one who is cross, nervous and irri-
table