davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11
NEWARK IN 1920
Continued from page 1

lege of visiting the Mt. Clare shops,
and it was noon before the inspection
was completed.
The Entertainment Committee had
a fine crab fish bake on Wednesday
evening but it was a very hard mat
ter to convince some of the brothers
that it was extraordinary as they
were not familiar with such dainties.
After disposing of great deal of
business, the election of officers for
the ensuing year took place.
c.. N. Fullerton was elected Presi-
dent by acclamation, as were also
Vice President C. w. Murphy and
Secretary Treasurer VIM. J. McGee.
On the nomination for place TO
hold the next convention Cincinnati
and Newark were both working for
the honor, but through the united
efforts of the the local federation
Newark was selected. The local
orators deserve a great deal of credit
in landing the next convention in this
city, as there will be about $50 dele
gates from all points on the B. & o.
R. r. Not only the System Fedora
tion will hold their convention here
but all the district lodges of the dill
ferent crafts will hold conventions
here one week in advance of the
System Federation. One of the best
arguments put forth was that there
is no city of a similar size, bar none,
that is as we'll organized, not only
in the shop trades but in other trades
as well, as is Newark, which is also
fortunate in possessing one of the
best labor organs in the United
States.
The local federation is planning to
make the next convention, which will
be held on the first Monday in June
1920 the best ever, and Newark
should be proud to be permitted to
entertain it. The local federation,
at their last meeting, appointed the
various committees who will organize
in the near future to take care Of the
coming convention.
Newark was we'll represented at
the last convention by the following:
Machinists-J. P. Wolfe, Fred Pfef-
fer; Boilermakers E. J. Miller;
Blacksmiths = Frank Strear, Sam
Firth; Carmen d. A. Hill; Sheet
Metal Workers-C. C. Bowman; La
borers-F. w. Reed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11
Will Attend Community School

The Summer School Of Community
Leadership, held at Eaglesmere Park,
Pa, July IA to 25, will be attended
by 7. J. Appleyard, Jr, secretary Of
the Chamber of Commerce. This
school is the only one of its kind in
the country and was established four
years ago in response to the demands
of large number Of men who desire
to perfect themselves in the manage
ment of civic-commercial organiza-
tions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11
Mrs Wehrley Found Dead

Mrs Almeda Wehrley, of Bogata,
N. j., who was visiting Mrs. James
Kagey, % Western avenue, was found
dead in her room Friday morning.
The deceased was subject to heart
trouble, but was in her usual health
Thursday night About o'clock
Friday morning she complained of
illness and retired to her room, where
shortly after she was discovered life
less. Coroner Richards verdict was
death from heart disease.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11
Eormer Newark Man Suicides

Albert Yerian, a former employe OF
the local B. & O. shops, who for sew
eral years past has been working IN
Columbus, and whose parents live at
457 Tuscarawas street, in fit Of
Jealous rage beat up his wife Monday
afternoon and then committed suicide
by shooting himself in the head. The
wife is in a Columbus hospital in a
serious condition.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11
Child Fatally Burned

Anna, the three year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hoish of South
Third street, was playing with
matches Friday morning and set fire
to her clothing. P. J. Fitzpatrick,
a neighbor, hearing her cries, rushed
to her assistance and tore the clothing
from her body but not before she was
terribly burned. The best medical
aid was secured but the child died at
five O'Clock Monday morning.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11
Wins Diamond Ring

Harry Cranston, member of Local
No. II Theatrical Stage Employees
and Moving Picture Machine Oper-
ators is sporting fine new diamond
ring. He held the lucky number on
the prize offered by the Elks Saliva
ton Army drawing last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11
Congratulations

Jake Stock, the Sharon Valley
farmer, also a member of Musicians
Local No. 122, is receiving the con-
gratulations of his friends over the
safe arrival of No. 4 at the private
hospital on Granville street Tuesday
morning. The baby is a fine big boy
and is doing finely.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11
Bottle Blowers Gather in Over $50

In the parade July 4th, Branch "a
G. B. B. A. carried large flag which
served as a collection basket while
passing along the streets, and to
which the melodious voice of Bro.
Dover called constant attention, with
the result Of securing over 500 for
the Salvation Army fund.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11

Adolph Schiff is on a business trip
to New York. During his absence
Mrs. Schiff and children are visiting
relatives in East Liverpool.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11
Returns to Corning

Frank Verheyen returned to Corn
ing Sunday afternoon after visit
with is family in Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11
Local Items
Visiting i'm North Carolina

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Haight of West
Church street, are visiting friends in
Asheville, n. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Pa. Masonic Lodges
Get $4,000 Members

Philadelphia, Dec. 5.-More than
10000 new members were added to
Masonic lodges in Pennsylvania dur
ing the last year, according to a
statement of the Masonic Grand
Lodge. The normal increase is
about 5000. The rush to join the
Masonic order is attributed to the
ending of the war in Europe. Many
of the new Masons are returned
soldiers.
William Hamilton. of Pittsbnrsh'
was elected Junior grand warden
the only office over which there was
n contest. The other officers chosen,
who will also be installed on 81
Johns Day. December 27, are; r.
w. grand master, John 5. Sell
Greensburg; deputy grand master,
Abraham NJ. Beitler, Philadelphia;
senior grand warden, Samuel Nj.
Goodyear, Carlisle; grand treasurer,
Thomas r. Patton; grand secretary,
John A. Perry.
The committee on Masonic Homes
elected comprises: George Il. Or
lady, r. w. past grand master; Ed
ward w. Patton. George w. Nc
Candless, William NJ. Donaldson
Andrew II. Hershey, Henry G.
Shock. Louis A. Watres, r. w. past
grand master.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
No Normal Children
Are Seen in Vienna

London.-Miss Ruth Fly, secre-
tary of the Friends war victim re-
lief mission. draws an appealing pic
ture of the effects of the shortage
of milk on the health of children in
I Vienna.
L have recently paid n visit to
Vienna" she said. "and therefore
had special opportunities for obtain
ing information.
Even the tragic state of Lille af-
ter the withdrawal of the Germans.
when go per cent of the children
were round to he undersiZed and 40
per cent tuberculous. was not so ter
1Dle as that of Vienna, now a city
of 100000 inhabitants, where one
never sees a normal child in the
streets; where practically all the
children of the wage-earners are
understood, practically all under
three suffering from ricketts, and a
large proportion of older children
suffering from both ricketts, and tu-
pefcuiosis. which has reached the
proportions of dangerous epidemic.
rms ghastly state of affairs is the
direct result of malnutfition and.
ABOVE all, of the absence of milk. In
vienna milk is reserved for infants
under one year and the most seri-
Gus cases of illness. But in many
cases even the pint of milk allowed
has to be cut down one-half."
After describing some of the effects
OF the shortage of milk in Germany
where the conditions are much bet.
ter than in Austria, Miss Fry asks:
Couid not measures be introduced
IN those countries which have NOT
yet adopted them, whereby healthy
ADULTS should be called on to make
sacrifice in the interests of the
children, not only of their own coun-
tres but of allied and enemy coun-
.iles as Wei! The surplus milk
could then be dried or condens4d n
for export.
SO long as serious shortage ex-
ists anywhere, milk should be re-
served everywhere for those whose
future health and strength depend
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Admits Stealing Clock
From Mail Airplane

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 5.-Franls
Duminsky. of Dubois, Pa, pleaded
guilty in United States district court
when he was brought before Judge
Orr, accused of stealing a clock from
airplane No. "a of the New York
Cleveland air mail route. when ii
landed near Dubois October Is.
The crew left the machine for
several minutes and upon their re-
turn the clock, valued at S4S, was
missing. A search of the vicinity
resulted in the arrest of Duminsky
and the recovery of the timepiece.
Duminsky released on $500 bail. will
be sentenced Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05

aIal rule of one degree decrease Tor
every $50 feet of ascent.
The extent of the view over the
earths surface that lay beneath him
was the greatest ever offered to hu-
man eyes. At an elevation OF six
and one-half miles the depression
of the rational horizon becomes
about three degrees fifteen minutes,
without regard to the variable eff
feet of refraction, and the distance
of the verge of the horizon, all
around from the observer is then
about 23O miles. Thus Rohlfs' aero
plane, at the top if its climb, was
the apex of a cone six and one-half
miles high. whose base embraced
q circle of the earth's surface 1,444
!. lies in circuit. containing an area
of about 10000 square miles--over
four times that of the State of Ohio
OF course, at such distances all
the smaller details were lost, and
even directly below, only six and
one-half miles down, small objects,
like men, could not have been dis
tinguishable to the naked eye. This
forms an interesting commentary on
the curious notion that q magnify
ing power of few thousand diane
ters ought to make the inhabitants
of the moon visible.
AS matter of fact magnifying
power of ten thousand diam eters.
which has never been obtained or
even approached with any telescope
would still leave the moonSat an ap-
parent distance of about twenty
four miles from the eye. at which
distance. with the clearcst view, 1t
would he practically impossible to
recognize even the largest buildings.
The impressiVenes of Il view en-
bracing in n single circuit about l.
120Oth of the entire surface of the
earth, for that is what lay within
reach of Rohlfs' eyes, may he imag-
med but cannot be described. With
a dip of the horizons amounting TO
only three and one-quarter degrees.
the eye would still be deceived by
the apparent elevation of the outer
edge of the vast circle, so that the
portion of the earth within the
range f vision would have the look
of an immense basin, instead of
what it really was-a considerable
part of the convex surface of a
sphere 5000 miles in diameter.
tt would be necessary to be at a
height cqualling a considerable
fraction of the earth's radius before
the rotundity of the huge globe be-
came evident at glance. One
would have to rise to an elevation
of about one hundred and fifty
miles in order to look down
slope of fifteen degrees to the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Scientific Discussions
by Garrett P. Serviss

Roland Rohlfs' achievement In
forcing his aeroplane to a height OF
c4.61O feet (over six and nan
miles) leads to many interesting
considerations. No man ever before
got as far as that away from the
centre of our planet Yet unnamed
balloons have been seen more thah
twice as high.
At least one sounding balloon
has gone to a height of S5,OOo rect,
or about sixteen miles, ana many
have attained ten and twelve mlies
elevation. The height reached by
these balloons was ascertaihed III III
precisely the way in when RohllS
determined the elevation oil ms ae."-
plane, viz, by the indications OF
barometer. The barometers CarrIeu
Inv the balloon Automatically re-
cordnd the lowest ATMOSPHERIC
nrcssure experienced, the point OIL
Lowest pressure corresponding OIL
conrse with that of highest elevation
above sea level.
These instruments do their as
signed work when there Is no eS
near to watch them, although IT Is
the cunning of the human brain thaI
they obey. ,- 90
Rohlfs says that at the. peak OF
his tremendous ascent, Whlch over
topped the loftiest mountain on the
earth by more than mile, ms pow
arful propellers were unable 10 nIt
him n ward higher. notwithstanding
MI his efforts. This is not surprls-
ing when we consider that at an
elevation of six and half miles the
density of the air is reduced to less
than one quarter of what 1T is at or
near sea level. Trying to llN an
acroplane in air so rare as that
would be like trying to swim IN a
liauid one-quarter as dense as
water. A..
II is not surprising, either, that
he had continually to resort to ms
artificial supply of oxygen, Tor
while the proportion of oxygen in
the air is about the same at all
levels, owing to the law of equal
diffusion of gases, the quantity
taken in at a breath, when the en-
mansion is so great, becomes too ht-
lie to maintain the life. processes.
The fall of temperature that he op-
: erved. and against which his warm
clothing sufficiently protected hlH'
Was about in accord with the gem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Confesses Sending Bomb
to Mrs. Wanamaker

New York. Dec. 5.-Ernest Albert
Gustav Kurth, who sent a bomb to
Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker, pleaded
guilty to assault. He will be sem
fenced December II, the maximum
penalty being five years imprison-
ment. He had been employed in
the Wanamaker home, but was dis
charged for giving wine parties.
A representative of the district at
torney's office told Judge Wadhams
he believed Kurth intended merely
to injure Mrs. Wanamaker. and not
to kill her. The bomb failed to eX-
DlOde
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
ELECTRIC NEEDLE ENDS
SEVEN-DAY SLEEP

New York, Dec. 5.-Application of
electric needles to the spine cured
a case of sleeping sickness yesterday
in st. Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn.
Miss Lena Pasco, 20 years old, who
had been in n sound slumber since
last Friday morning, was brought
back to consciousness by elect ric;il
treatment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05

horizon, and as the distance of the
horizon would then be about a
thousand miles, so slight slope
would hardly suggest globular
shape. And at a height of one
hundred anc fifty miles the air
must be rarer than any vacuum
chanDef that we can make.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
SUGGESTIVE.

My father used to give me this
advice: Always think before YOU
speak,"
But didn't he want you to talk
at all ?"--Life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05

on it. The health of the next gem
eration," she says in conclusion, lis
an international question"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-25
Lumber

Lumber
Brunswick Lumber company
Theatres
The Bijou.
Gents Clothing and Furnishings.
stephens-Bryant company, Ready
store"
Farley Clothing company.
TaiIors
Bell Tailoring company.
Books, Stationery and Magazines
Glover Bros.
Banks
Glynn County Bank.
Furniture
II. M. Miller Furniture company.
Bakeries
Faber's Bakery, "Uno Bread"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-25
AN ovEReuRDEkep MOTHER

II the steps mother takes and the
work she does could only be measured
by figures, what an array they would
make Through girlhood, wifehood
and motherhood woman tolls on, often
suffering from backache, pain in side,
headache, nervousness and sleepless-
ness, symptoms of more serious all
ments peculiar to her sex. Thousands
OF such women, however, have found
feilef from suffering by taking Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. as
is evidenced by the letters of recon-
mendation continually being published
in this paper.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-25
Remnants store

Remnants Store
Cook Bros.
Automobile Supplies and Accessories
The J. W. S. Heath Motor Co.
Canning Factories.
Glynn Canning company.
Real Estate
Albert Fendig.
Restaurants
Slynn Cafeteria.
Silver Moon Cafe.
MiIliners
Miss Susie Brown.
Cigars and Sodas
W. H. Berrie.
Wholesale Beverages
L. d. Wilks, Reif's Special, Blatt's
Barma and Shavars Ginger ale
jewelers.
Chilean and company.
Planning Mills
Lang and Orr.
Meat Market
Liberty Market.
Wholesale Groceries
( The Lott-Lewis company, Velvet"
Ssil-Rising flour, Tampa Guides, Tam.
pa Nuggets and Eli Wits brand of
cigars
s The Downing company, "White
Ring" self-rising flour
B. Borchardt, Serv-Us brand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-25
CORRECTED LIST
IN A1-cAMPA |GN
Only THOSE WHOSE NAMES APP.
PEAR AHE PROPERLY IN
THE CONTEST.

Many nd Writers fail to understand
that the Newt ad writing campaign
is limited to those who are in the
Below is list of them
and ad writer's are again urged not
to send in cdpy touching any firm
hot listed beldw.
Here is the correct list:
Df"s Stores
Andrews dug store.
Roberts Pharmacy.
Refill Groceries
Hadley BROWN.
Tatum and Kennedy.
Hardware
United Suppl company.
Georgia Harf ware company.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-13
Americas Unique Publication

The Youths Companion, prints
week after week the best of every
thing that is worth while and for ev-
cry age. No other source will give
your family what The Companion
furnishes, or SO much for the price
less than cents a week.
The Companion creates an atmes-
phere Of loyalty to the family and to
the country, of unseifshness and high
purpose. 1t inspires, it saggests, hut
always sntsrtans. It makes actual,
nsrmsl Me fascinating, and nevsr
panders to the trashy or worthless or
worse.
No family should naiss the plea
sure Of reading the delightful serial
stories by Elsie Singmasssr, Capt.
Theodore G. Roberts, and others, 10
be published during the next year. If
you subscribe at once you viii re-
ceive all the extras mentioned IN
the following offer:
New subscribers for 1920 will re-
ceive:
1. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues in 1920.
2. All remaining weekly 1919 tssps.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1920.
All the above for $3.50
a. McCal's Magazine for 1920, 1.0o
the monthly fashion authority.
Both publications for only S2.95.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. 4 st. Paul St.,
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions received at thu
Office.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-13
BOSTON MAN
WINS DECORATION
Russian Medal Of St. George
Conferred on Y. vi. C. A.
Worker.

New woodworking the Medal of
st. George presented him by the Rus
sian government for service to the
Allied troops under shellfre at Malo
bereznik, and a ring made from the
nose-cap CT whiz- bang that took his
tenth canteen away from him during
the Allied retreat in north Russia from
UStpadenga, Ralph Albertson, Bos-
ton business man, is home with a
thrilling and enthusiastic report of
the "Y' work in that country. Mr.
Albertson operated on the Vaga River
front from December 1918 to June
1919, having charge of the work for
the British, Canadian, Russian and
5000 American troops.
There is no starvation among the
peasant population OF North Russia, :"
says Mr.. Albertson, except that which
necessarily accompanies a condition
Of war. | ate Russian POI atoes, Rus
sian fresh meet and Russian flour all
Winter long"
Two Russian young men returned
with Mr.. AlbertSon'S party and VIII
enter Springfield College to prepare
for Y NJ. 6. A. work Their names
are J. Yaroslaftreff and ]. Egorofr.
Bracket Lewis and w. F. Lewis were
two oter Americans in the work. The
Russian soldiers were peculiarly ap-
preciatiVe Of the spirit of service that
underlay the American work, accord
ing to the secretary.
1--WE couldn't help working for the
civilian population. We helped in a
New Years feast for the children at
Shenkursk and by invitation OF the
Abbess in charge held a Christmas
service for the soldiers in a monastery
church An Easter service was also
held in the cathedral at Yemetskoe,"
said Mr.. Albertson. He hopes to re-
turn to Russia in the near future.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-13
GAVE WORLD
SERIES RESULTS
Mass. State Gu2r35mcn Get
Special Service From War
Work Council.

Boston-In cooperation wi h the Ma
tional War Work Council Of the Y. NJ.
c. A., the Northeastern Department Of
the "Y" arranged to tabulate the
worlds series baseball canes, play by
play, in the armories where the State
Guards are quartered. Every Army
and Navy station in New England was
also supplied with the same service.
Acting in conjunction with the Bos-
ton Y. NJ. c. A. the Boston district of
the War Work Council, by permiss on
of the authorities, established score
boards, megaphone and wire services
at the following points in Greater
Boston: Commonwealth Armory, South
Annoy, Faneuil Hall, old City Club,
Beacon street; Mechanics Building,
Charleetewn Armory, Charlestown
Navy Yard, Cambridge A"mory, MUM
cipal. Building. South Bosom; Paris
Street Gymnasium, East Boston; Rox-
bury Boys Club and the Ro1bury
Municipal Building This work was in
charge OF 7konneth B. Rowley of the
Boston district.
The following Red Triangle score
taries were delegated for the period Oh
the series to this special service: J.
n. Barle c. Kovl w. s. Br;Iton, A.
e. Knowlton, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Ba four.
H. E. King, D. Christie, 7, w. Edwards.
D. n. Nazen and ~ -. Pierce.
At other New England points similar
plans were Put in opera ioa by Camp
General Secretary {. =. Stetson at
Devens, District Secretary E. c. An
drews at Newport, Distl;c' Secretary
Frank Killan at New London, District
Secretary l.. c. sea malzried at Ports
mouth; District secretary N. B.
O'Bren at Portland; "Y" Secretary
George ]. Volz a: Naval Air Station,
Chatham: "Y" Secretary Frank l..
Gray at Fort Rodman, New Bedford ;
"Y" Secretary Paul G. Cable at United
States Hospital No. 16. Arlington. New
Haven; "Y" Secretary A J. Loeoh Al
Harwichport
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-13
EAST CHARLESTON

The North Star Camp NJ w
of A invited in the ladies Sat
urday evening and very
pleasant evening was spent
with music and cards.
Mrs Peter Bacon of st Johns
bury is visiting her mother, Mrs
Ellen Canning.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Stoddard
of East Burke were recent
guests of her sister, Mrs Eu-
gene Davis.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Gray
left last week for their new
home in Griswald, Conn.
Mrs ] B Buck entertained
the Xmas Club November 18th
at an oyster supper. A fine
time was enjoyed by all. {
Mrs Elmer Batchelder who
was quite ill is now able to be
out.
NC Davis left this week for
Florida where he will spend
the winter.
Ralph Mcnamara has finish
ed work in the creamery. ,
Mrs Daggett of Winnipeg
spent the past week with her
cousin, Mrs Harry Piper.