davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01

v. o~sp Hear ~ soehseldrsNs"
I. LeuAop. Sept. s.--A London news
agency which transmits Its dispatches
On ticker tapes dropped out several
Ssttsrs in sending tho words school
children" in q news item recently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01
State Departments Move.
0 Times-Republican.

Special TO TImeS-RepuDIlcan.
Des Moines, Oct. 1.-The state mas
completed the remodeling Of the old
Bryant school building at Grand ave-
nue. and Seventh streets, and a num-
Der of the state offices which have
been housed in flats on the capitol ex-
tension grounds, are being moved into
this remodeled school building. The
state food and dairy department and
the state, commerce counsel and fire
marshal will be housed there, to-
gether with a number of other. depart
ments. The vacating Of the fiat build
ings-will give the council opportunity
to tear down these old buildings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01
English Girl WEEDS lowan.
.cial to Times-Republican.

+ Glenwood, Oct. 1.-Traveling 1000
miles to become the BRIDE Of an Iowa
soldier. Miss Gertrude Campbell, Of
Liverpool, England, was married in the
office Of the clerk Of the courts here,
to John Joseph Luter, Of Pacific juno
ton. The bride arrived a few days ago
at Philadelphia where she was met by
an aunt and the two came direct to
Pacific Junction, where the two women
were guests for a day Of the family
of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Luter.
States Navy during the war and met
his bride on one Of his yisiAPto Liver
pool.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01

~ governor OF Iowa next time. and re-
ferred to the able handling OF the food
administration by Deems an one OF
many proofs of'his competence along
these lines.
A large number signed the members
ship roll of tho, club. The meeting was
largely attended from all over this
county. with some visitors from OF
tumwa, Keokuk. Fort Madison and
other cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01

Sold in city by chas. stopan good druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01

first floor OF the homes. Service on
the c., ID. 4 NJ. intsrurban was para
iyzed as result OF bridges being wash
cd out and washouts along the hne'
Duck creek rose ten feet and was on
the verge OF OVERLOOKING. Crossings all
over the city were flooded and m re-
suit street car service was held up On
many lines during the rush hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01

Radcliffe. Oct. IN Dennins has
bought the Conkiin house occupied by
Mr.. Scrovig.
Iorin Pickering and vita. OF Colo
RADIO, spent Sunday with their nieoe,
Mrs. Albert Kessler.
Mr.. Sanders. OF Pimshar. IL the
new jeweier In the Gillian store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01
Sheffield New. ltems.

Special TO Times Republican,
Sheffield, oct I, M'ss G'"drs
Grohs returned from Lena, H., Mon
day.
VIII HarkSSoturned TO his home In
Madison, Wis, MONDAY after a short
visit with relatives.
r. J. Chundrouse, OF Los Angeles
Calf, spent last week visiting rela-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01

The two words wcre abbreviated 70
"schooldren." Newspaper headline
writer's. always vigiiaht for newly
coined words, have seized upon
"schooldron" and It may now be seen
frequently in the London press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01

tives ana o,l-tans trends u mis-
place.
Born. 70 M. and Mr.. Can Book
meier. Monday. Sept -. boy.
Mrs n. c. 1chaefsr ana children. OF
Waterloo. are here for . whit with
relatives.
Mr. and Mm. win HorstmAn re-
turned from Madison. WIS. Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-01

IN ~.
Nanbsn Wyhio has peee1Sed ~ ~
charge and 10 home from : Icno segve
Ne.
I'D etunmstn. who has spent ~
summer In wyoming. Ia In Radcliffe
again.
Mrs. schwinger. Of Hubbard. 10
moving 10 Radcliffe this week.
BiliouSneSS
Lowers your spirits. dulls youp
brain, causes constipation. sick
headache, and makes you feel mis-
cradle. Clean up yoAr liver; take
Hoods Pills
Made By q. l. Heed Co., Lowell hasA
READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17

WANTED-Girls to learn how TO
Paper Box, 1O3 N. Cameron st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IF IT'S REAL ESTATE.
SEE SANDERLIN"

SEE SANDLRLIN'
BRAND NEW AND VACANT
NO DOWN MONEY-SAME AS
RENT
IITlI & PAXTON STS.-Seven
rooms and bath, hardwood floors.
steam heat, gas and electricity;
a real modern home; front and
back porches; built in pairs;
driveway in rear.
A GOOD INVESTMENT
brick, eight rooms and bath, aH
lmprovements; the very best OF
location for an apartment house;
ed INTO SIX apartments at
small cost.
DERRY sT., 24O0 BLoCk@Two-
story brick, six rooms and bath,
hardwood floors, steam heat, gas
and electricity; cemented cellar:
front and rear porcheS and bal-
cony: possession in u few days.
18TH ST. N. 6S - VACANT; 3
story. eight rooms and bath. new,
eIedtricity I ife anI all paPGngT Pimprovements; sS
house in first-class condition.;
possession at once.
JEFFERSON ST, 2I3O-3-story
brick, eight rooms and bath, all
modern improvements; in good
condition, driveway in rear;
small amount down, balance same
as lent.
CAMP HILL-2h STORY bungalow,
nine, rooms and bath; very beau
tllul home; nice big front porcn
and lawn, gas and electric lights,
steam heat; everything that goes
TO make up a modern nome, right
price to quick buyer. <
d. ASA SANDERLIN,
ROOM l, SECURITY TRUST
BUILDING
sc NORTH THIRD ST.
BELL 1890. DIAL 357S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17

HELP wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Yodng ladies for trav-
cling musical comedy. Experience not
necessary. Singing voice is essential
investigate this opportunity. Address
Bernard McGraw. Canisteo, N. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Vacant and completely renovated.
PETER street between Third and
Fourth streets, three-story brick. all
improvements. $500 down, balance in
monthly payments.
Reilly street, between Sixth and
Seventh. All improvements. $500
Gown, balance as rent.
Derry street. between 21st and 22d
streets, three-story bricks. electric
light and steam heat, $500 down, bal
ance at rent.
Logan Street. 1900 block. $500
and $4,000. 500 down, $25 "a month.
Reel street, above Seneca, three
story brick, drive alley in the rear.
all Improvements, $3oo down, balance
as rent.
224 s. 18th St, two-story brick. all
improvements, $500 down, SIS per
month.
1890 Naudain Street. three story
brick, all improvements. $500 down.
S25 per month.
LOUIS Il. COHEN,
sos Bergner Building.
Bell 626. Dial 6226
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17

For Sale-Northeast corner of Bow
nah ave and Logan St. Camp Hill
8 room single frame dwelling all
modern improvements. lot 140X2S0
extending to Locust street on rear,
large stable and chicken house.
For Sale-Double frame dwelling
on Myers ave, Camp Hill. 6 rooms and
attic each. cemented cellars. porches,
lot 40X150.
For Sale--On Long street. Camp
Hill, 2-story frame bungalow. I rooms
and bath, all improvements. lot 10N
211, elegant condition. Price $4,000
For Sale-520 n. 18th ST., single
brick dwelling, rooms, bath and re-
ception hall, hardwood floors, corner
property, elegant condition.
For Sale-FIummel ave, Lemoyne.
21a story frame dwelling, 6 rooms.
bath and pantry. furnace heat well
located.
For Sale-10-acre truck farm locat-
ed one mile from Progress. Dauphin
county, good buildings, variety of
fruit. first class location.
BRINTON- PACKER CO.. Agents.
Second and Walnut Streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE
WHERE no DINE

CLEANING
DYEING AND PRESSING
Let us make your old fall and win
ter clothes look new. We call and de-
liver. Ali kinds of repairing. BothI
phones IL. Goodman. 130eh North
Sixth Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
APARTMENTS WANTED

WANTED-Unfurnis apartment
of two rooms. bath and kitchenet.e;
must be centrally located Call Dial
1862 between 10 and o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
BOARD AND ROOMS

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and
board, all conveniences Modern inn
provements, gentlemen preferred. Call
Bell 337R.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
, YOUR OPPORTUNITY"

"YOUR OPPORTUNITY"
..o
Two Mechanicsbufg proper
ties. Fine shade trees; front
lawn: G"a3o!:t!2ic pavements;
large porches; pressed brick
fronts. Nine rooms and bath.
oak finish; art glass: fine
mantels: furnace; electric
lights and gas. Both in excel
lent repair and three minutes
from trolley or train. If you
are looking for a real subur-
ban home this is your oppor-
tunity.
North Sixth street above
Reilly. Three-story brick resi-
dence. Second floor arranged
as separate apartment; eight
rooms and bath: cemented
cellar with furnace; separate
fruit and vegetable cellar;
possession about sixty days.
North Sixth street above
Reilly. Two and half-story
frame. store front with pri-
vate front entrance to dwell
ing: six rooms and bath;
building lot 1855 feet deep. A
good investment.
G. w. HAUCK COMPANY,
Room 202, Calder Bldg,
l6 y. Market So. Bell phone 3e17
REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
HOME WANTED

AN elderly lady would like a
home with either protestant elderly
couple or with a widow who has an
for desirable. homelike accommoda
lions, Address Box S-7935 care Tele-
graph.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
PREPARE 6R JULY FOURTH
|Opsn Nsstpg This Evening in
 Arch Street Rooms

New Britain Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Division No. ?, will hold an open meeting tonight at Harry Halls I'D hall, 1S7 Arch street. This meet 8ing is open to all soldiers sailors and marines, holding honorable discharges from the United States army and . navy, including veterans of all wars. The motto of this organization is, 'One for all, and all for one" This organization is founded after the Leonard Wood Camp, Veteran Sol diers, Sailors and Marines associa- tion, No. 1, of Hartford, which is now well on it's way to be the largest or ganization of it's kind in the country. Branches are being opened in each city and town in the State of Con- necticut. It is understood that the veterans will remain a state organi- zation.
 The preamble of this organization is as follows: I've, the members of the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines as- sociatiOn, who have followed the flag, hereby unite to maintain true al- legiance to our country, and respect i've states; to bind together and strengthen the fraternal feeling of those who have seen service; to pro- mote, respect and honor the flag, and the men who wear the uniform; and to prevent, to the best of our ability, personal acts or words injurious to the flag, the wearer of the uniform or the constituted authority under which we enjoy citizenship; to aid the members of this association; to provide employment andAo use every honorable means to promote their ad- .vancement, civic or otherwise; to up hold universal liberty, equal rights, and justice to all men,"
 This association will takeI action tonight on the 4th of July celebra- tion. It is expected. to have a large
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

number of mon in uniform. The flags to be represented with the veterans will be as follows: The I'D. division of the veterans will carry a large blue flag with the I'D. symbol in the center Veteran soldiers will carry a large blue flag with the veteran symbol in the center. The sailors will carry the Union Jack with the American ensign. It is understood that a presentation of these flags will
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

be made to the veterans during the parade procession.
 The officers of Division No. are as follows: Captain Douglas A.. Johnston, Lieutenant Oscar KelberG, Ensign Bernard Fitzpatrick. Adju- tant Norman Mckay, Quartermaster Thomas F. Mccarthy, Quartermaster Sergeant F.. $. Olson, Paymaster Donald K. McLagon, Chaplain Vincent Luddy.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
SWAMP ROOT.

GxxTA NED Is not recommended for D w SSAA everything: but if you have
 ROOT. t1onSje kdneE it iV9p max or be 0'fnnTi found just the medicine you need. At druggists in large and medium size bottles. You may receive a sample size bottle of this reliable medicine by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling about it,
 Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N Y, and enclose ten cents, also mention the New Britain Daily Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-22
RED CROSS DRIVE WILL
 BEGIN NOVEMBER II

Little Rock, Sept. 22-Jos. R. Ham len, local stave exporter, has been named as the director of the coming Red Cross membership and home ser vice fund drive. The appointment of MT. Hamlen is further recognition of the assistance rendered by him to the Red Cross during the war. MT. Hamlen went to Washington soon after war was declared and devoted his entire time to the Red Cross. He was promoted and promoted until the end of the war found him in charge of the supply service of the Red Cross, and virtually the head of the service in this country. The drive will take place in all parts of the United States, beginning with Nov II and lasting for a week. s. C. Poage, general manager of the Southwestern Telephone Company in Arkansas, has been appointed as chairman for Pulaski county, and E M. Rowe, distributor of the Nash car who served overseas with the Red Cross during the last months of the war, and at Camp Pike prior to that will act as his assistant.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-22
STUDENT EXPENSES LIGHT AT
 UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

Fayetteville, Sept. 22.-Expenses for students at the University of Ar kansas are exceptionally light, as compared with other schools, as the average expense runs from $320 to $480, depending on the habits of the student. This amount covers board, room, laundry, books and matricula- tion, and allows for extras. Detailed information on expenses is given in the University catalog, which will be sent to interested students on request. ing the University. By means of the student labor fund, students earn money by acting as library and labor atory assistants, janitors, messengers, and by doing office work with the extension division and other depart ments of the University. Others serve the tables at the dormitories for their board. Students who have had special training along business lines secure positions as secretaries and stenographers. Advanced stu dents often act as assistant instruc- tors in the various departments.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-22
SPECIAL SESSION CONVENED TODAY
Will Probably Benin in Session For Fifteen Days Profiteer- ing and Road Legislation To Be Considered.

Little Rock, Sept. 22.-The second extraordinary session of the legisla- ture convened at 12 o'clock noon to- day, to consider roads, levee, drain age, school and profiteering legisla- tion.
 There are various predictions about the length of the session, and it is generally believed that it will run the full fifteen days.
 The governor has been urging the members to complete the work in six days at most, and some, notably Speaker Newton, believe that it can be done in this time.
 Others think it will take much longer, and one of the lawmakers de- clared that enough latitude had been given ill the calf to provide work for thirty days.
 The committees of the regular ses- sion will serve in this, and the same organization will continue The ses- sion should be organized within half an hour after convening, and be ready to receive the governors message by 3 o'clock this afternoon. The intro duction of bills will begin today, and it has been estimated that there will be from 100 to I50 introduced. it IS known that one representative has six road bills already drawn and ready for introduction.
 l All agree that profteering should
 be punished, but the question will arise as to the definition of profteer-
 ing, and the best method of prevent
 ing and penalizing it. \ A variety of methods are being suggested, all of them having SUD- portesr, and as it is subject sur } charged with the popular interest, every orator on the floor of the House and Senate will want to be } heard on some phase of it.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-22
GOV. BROUGH ACCEPTS JOB
 AS PUBLICITY DIRECTOR

Little Rock, Sept. 22.-Gov. Brough has accepted the job of publicity di- rector of the state board of commerce and definitely withdrawn from the race for the United States Senate. He is to be paid $6,O0O a year, with $4,OO0 for expenses, and to begin his work as soon as he retires from the governors office in January, 1920.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-22
STEEL STRIKE OPENS WITH CLASH
Ohio State Troopers Charge
 Workers Meeting = Violence in Pittsburgh Area--Several Arrests Made.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 21.-Clashes be- tween Pennsylvania state police and
 crowds bent on holding labor mass meetings in the Pittsburgh district to- | day ushered in the srtike in the iron
 and steel industry. The most serious disturbance occurred at North Clair |ton, 20 miles from Pittsburgh, late in l the afternoon when the state troop CTS charged union mass meeting and broke it up. Resistance was offered, l and it is charged by union leaders that mounted policemen used their clubs vigorously and injured num- Der in the crowd. About dozen men |were arrested.
 According to eyewitnesses the meet ling was proceeding quietly. After it Twas dispersed the crowd scattered land some ran up railroad embank- |ment and threw stones at the troop |ers, but as far as can be learned, no lone was seriously injured. It is all |leged that several shots were fired by |someone in the crowd.
 William z. Foster, secretary of the national committee for organizing |iron and steel workers, tonight said |that a vigorous protest would be lodged with the state government |against what he termed "murderous attack upon law-abiding people" There was slight disturbance at |McKeesport, where union organizers attempted to hold mass meeting in defiance of the proclamation of Mayor George Lysle forbidding public gath |erings. More than 2,500 steel workers |and sympathizers were gathered near |tne southern limits of the city when a |squad of McKeesport police dispersed them, driving the crowd into Glass port, an adjoining borough.
 When the crowd again began to assemble in Glassport the local police appeared and ordered the meeting dispersed. The crowd refused to move and a detachment of state police ap- |peared and broke up the meeting. No
 one was injured.
 After dispersing the Glassport meeting the state police returned to McKeesport and patrolled the streets. All preparations had been complet- led by Mayor Lysle tonight for putting down any disorder in McKeesport. All day long men were being sworn in as special officers. Members of the Me |Keesport chamber of commerce were sworn in as special officers. More than 2,5OO civilian police are now available for duty, Mayor Lysle said. About 5000 employees of plants at
 McKeesport have been made deputy
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-22
TREATY FIGHT
 WEARS CRISIS
Congress Agog Over Test Vote on Johnson Amendment-Fac tions Line Up Their Full Vot- ing Strength.


 Washington, Sept. 21.-Imminence of decisive vote by the Senate on amending the league of nations cove nant vii hold the German peace treaty eminent in affairs of Con- gress this week. Except for concern over the industrial situation, espec- ially the steel workers strike, the league of nations contest promises to dwarf all other questions at the capi- tol.
 The second week of actual con sideration of the treaty will open to- morrow with both advocates and op- ponents of the league conceding the approach of the first actual test of strength. By the end of the week or early next week both factions expect the first vote on amendment of the league covenant. While the Senate lis engrossed with the treaty, the House will be comparatively inactive, considering dye tariff revision and other minor bills.
 I The Senate factions are to have their full voting strength on hand to- morrow, to remain until the roll calls are reached. Little action, however, l is expected for few days. Debate will be resumed tomorrow, Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, planning an attack on the league covenant. A few other addresses are being pre- pared, but it is expected the period of fast. and furious "in-fghting" will soon be reached.
 l The first test of strength undoubt- edly will center about the amendment of Senator Johnson, Republican, Cali fornia, to give Great Britain and the United States equal voting power in the league assembly. Republican Headers believe they can muster their greatest strength on this amendment and consider that if adopted it would 1 double their prospects of voting fur ther amendments. Democratic lead CTS, however, express unimpaired con lfidence that with any Republicans op- posing amendments they will be able | to defeat each and every amendment. l Although Senate committee meet lings, investigations and all other af- Hairs will be subordinated to the treaty controversy, it is planned to dispose of other business daily before ithe treaty is called up. Leaders hope 1 to enact this week the prohibition enforcement bill and possibly the food control extension act to provide pro- fiteering penalties.
 Labor problems also are promised considerable attention. The steel l strike is expected to provoke debate in both Senate and House, but no leg lislation dealing with industrial prob
 lems is contemplated at this time
 The House interstate commerce com
 mittee plans to close it's hearings this week and begin drafting railroad leg |islation.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-22
CRAIG GIVING FOOTBALL
 MEN THOROuGH WORKOUTS

Fayetteville, Ark, Sept. 22.-With Gene (Sodie) Davidson back at quar- ter, and other old A" men working hard to hold their positions, in view of the new material whcih is coming in, the University of Arkansas foot ball squad is making good showing in the preliminary practices, whcih have been in progress since Septem- Der 15. New men are arriving on every train and reporting for prac- tice. Coach Craig is putting the men through two thorough workouts each day, and the prospects for all excel lent Razorback team are promising
 "When It's On It's On To Stay": HarrelPs PERFECT Patch. soc. 91m
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-22

sheriffs to protect company property, it was stated. The steel plants in and about McKeesport employ approxi- mately 18,000 workmen.
 Quiet reigned throughout the day at Duquesne, Homestead and East Duquesne There was no attempt made by the steel men to hold meet ings and there was no congregating on the streets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11

Our entire modern civilization rests
on coal and its ally, petroleum. These
are the principal sources Of mechan-
ical energy. The scientific method has
advanced so far that IT is conceivable
at least that new sources of energy
might be tapped. Power might imag.
inably be gotten directly from the sun.
1t might become practical to use the
motion of the sea and the wind.
Chemistry might discover something
remotely akin to radlum which would
do mans work. But without epochal
discoveries and inventions the world
as we now know 1t is indissolubly de-
pendent upon coal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11

We have just received Moo assortment Of New
snrinu suits ail Of the incest shades and styles
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-11
New Spring Hats

Our stock Of New Rough Straw Spring Hats has
lust arrived, all coiors and shapes to select from