davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg md vicinltyi Un-
settled weather, with probably
rain or snow tonight md FRI
day, colder tonight, with low
est temperature about freezing.
For Eastern Pennsylvania;
Cloudy, with probably rain or
snow tonight and Friday;
colder Tonight; strong north
east and east winds.
River
The Susquehanna river and ali it's
tributaries will continue to fall
aiowiy tonight and probably
Friday. stage of about 0.5
feet is indicated for Harrisburg
Friday. morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
~ P. QUINN, SPECIAL ROAD AUD1foR

Haras5urg-N. p. Quinn, Philadelphia, widely e'.-
perieHced in enuaating and road building to-day
appointed special deputy auditor general by Auditor Gen
eral Snyder to audit accounts Of state highway work
Mr. Quinn will also keep tabs on the new memorial
bridge to be erected at State street The appointment was
made after conference with Governor spyoul and the
State Highway Commissioner Mr. sadler He will act as
connecting link between the State Highway Department
and the Auditor Generals Department representing Cen
eral Snyder The appoiarnent was made by reason o
Quinn's extensive experience as a road builder
HINES PROMISES RAIL PROSPERITY
Westinghouse and locomotive builders were told
to-day by Director General Hines that means would be
found to finance the railroads and contemplated big
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
MANY SHOES GO TO NORWAY

Christiana, March 13.-The i'm
lortation of American-made shoes
has assumed such dimensions that
an important part of the Norwegian
shoe factories has been obliged to
suspend operations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
DIES ON WAY OVER

New York. March 13.-Private
Felix Klenfeski. of Shenandoah, Pa.
died of pneumonia while the Amer
lea transport was crossing the At
lantic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
KING DIMES WITH YANKEE
BIZ Associated Press

Stockholm, March 13.-King Gus
tave dined with Ira Nelson Morris.
minister, last evening.
This is the first time since the war
that the king has accepted any invi-
tation from a foreign diplomat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
INIURED IN AUro AccIDENT

Hrria6urg-W J. MehHng, .Jr, 40 Boas street was
slightly injured this morning we, while endeavorng ia
avoid anothsrcar, the automobile overturned on an EN-
5ankent at Third and Emerald streets. He was taken
.o the Keystone Hospital where he was examined,
WILSON. DUE AT BREsr TONIGHT.
On Board U S. S. George washington-Pres
Wilson expects to arrive at Brest about $50 O'clock on
Thursday cnjng. and viii probably arrive N Paris aou-
o'clock Friday morning + l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

LOynlton
WconiscO
Charles Snaveiy,
Louis Waingod Cumberland,
Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

[Continucd on Page 14.]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

tContinued ON Page 17.1
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
CIGAR PHILOSOPHY
lGalveston Daily News

The only reason why we are given as good cigars as we give away is because we don't give away any good ones.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

D. Griffith, formerly in the service department at McArthur Brothers, has taken charge of the service depart ment of the Messner Auto company. MT. Griffith assumed control of the Messner repair shop last week.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
Up and Down Motor Row

Clarence " Butcher. for many years a mechanic employed in large eastern automobile factories, has been em- ployed to take charge of the service department of the Roamer Motor Sales company, located on North Central avenue. He has already assumed charge at this place.
 Cal Messner is pastiming at Lake Tahoe, according to word received yes terday, and is making big inroad on the fish supply in the lake. Messner is something of an expert when it comes to landing the big ones. Ask Cal if you don't believe us.
 An Oakland roadster, the first placed on display in this city in months, is being exhibited on the sales floor of the w. E. Gardner company at S06 North Central avenue. A large ship ment of Oaklands is now en route to this city. it was announced, among which will be several of the roadster models.
 R. E. Lewis, sales manager of the Oakland Motor Car Sales company, is
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

a. bayonet scar across his upper lip, and a mutilated left hand as a mute evide nee that he had been in the great scrap" Before going to his home in Lake Elsinore, Boone stopped off at the Marine Corps Recruiting Station Los Angeles, to renew his old acquain- tance with the men who enlisted him into the service.
 Tn the battle of Belleau Wood on June 9th, 1918, Corporal Boone won the Distir guished Service Cross for excep- t.onal bravery, but according to Boone's statement what he did was no more than any other marine would have done under the circumstances, and which lots of them did do. The 5th and 9th regiments won more Distin- suished Service Crosses than any other regiments in the A. E. F.
 Corporal Boone stated that if it was not for his badly mutilated hand he would be right back in today, for he states "once a Marine always a Ma rine," and that he would not take a for tune for his experience in the great war.
 Marine Corps Recruiting Stations are located in the following towns: Los Angeles, San Diego, Santa Ana. Long Beach, Bakersfield and Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

are seen adorning the head of some of the Methodist centenary visitors from India are as long as three table cloths put end to end.
 Each turban is made up of ninety square feet of cloth, thirty feet long by three feet wide. If one of these dark skinned men from India should lose his silk turban ad try to duplicate it in Phoenix, he would have to pay at
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

Jack Dillon, the ex-ball player and husband of Clara Joel, is becoming as enthusiastic about motoring as about our national game. He is now receiving the compliments of friends on a recent trip from New York City to Cleveland which evidenced not only the powerful performance of the Roamer but also his ability as a driver
 The first day of the drive, Dillon left home at Beechurst, L. l., at 6:3O a. m. With the exception of about three hours for meals, he drove con- tinuously until few minutes after midnight, when he stopped for the night at Batavia. N. Y. The Roamer's speedometer registered AIS miles for the first day. The next day be covered the remaining PA miles, making a to- tai of 692 miles for the trip.
 Between Buffalo and Ashtabula, Dil- Ion encountered some very rough go- ing. At one detour he found six cars and several large army trucks stalled on account of the deep ruts in the road. Dillon took a chance of tipping over by driving his Roamer up the side of the embankment and succeeded in passing amid much applause from the stranded tourists.
 Tn my car I carried five grips, five gallons of oil, two boxes of tools, two dogs, parrot and another person, said Dillon in speaking of his trip. 'I never had a puncture, nor engine trouble of any kind. My only stops were for oil. gas. meals and sleep.
 T averaged between IA and 15 miles on a gallon of gas. Words cannot ex- press my respect for a Roamer and no doubt before this some other tour ists driving fast and well known cars have told their friends about some of the racing we did. I challenged all kinds on the trip and no one passed me. My highest speed on the trip was 1 6S miles,"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

least s30 for it. But over in India he pays only about one-tenth this price.
 The average person wonders why men in those burning countries wear a hat which covers the head as com pletely as the hood of an Eskimo. Both do it for the same reason; one seeks protection from heat and the other from cold. The heat of one S own body is far more endurable than the burn
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD

Members of the W. O. W. and Wood man Circle held very enjoyable so- cial session last Monday night Ice cream and cake was served. after which those wishing to trip the light fantastic were permitted to do so. All members of the W. o. W. and the Circle who fail to attend these social sessions surely miss a great treat by not being present and they should bear in mind that every first and third Monday night in each month is given as social night and there is always something doing. Regular initiation on Monday night, July 2S. Come on up, boys, see the fun, and we need your presence as matters of vital inn portance are to be attended to, so be on hand. Also the following Monday night, August 4, will be our social night again and we dare say the committee of the W. o. W. and the Circle will have surprise in store for all who attend, so don't forget the date and be on hand for good time is assured.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
THIS MARINE WON \
 MEDAL AND WOUNDS;
 GLAD HE WAS THERE

Corporal Raymond w Boone, a fight ing marine of the Southland, recently returned to his home at Lake Elsinore, California.
 This devil dog" brought with him the Distinguished Service Cross and several German machine gun bullets imbedded in different parts of his body
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD

The Fraternal Brotherhood had their regular monthly initiation Saturday evening. The warm weather has re- ouced the size of classes coming in, but still the membership climbs. Brother and Sister Mahon returned from a month at Prescott Friday and were present at the meeting. Brother Mahon reported the Prescott lodge very much alive and that a large class was initiated while they were there.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
ng rays of India S sun.

A man wears a turban thirty feet long while a small boy wears one from ten to fifteen feet long. But thu Indian youngsters have found that th' cap of the American boy takes far les time to put on than his urban, am they are generally discarding the head gear of their fathers for that worn b5 America.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
TURBANS IN INDIA
 ARE 30 FEET LONG
Columbus Dispatch. )

American women haven't a thing on man from India when it comes to wearing expensive hats. And they'll have to get busy to crowd as much on their heads as do the men from Bonn
 bay, Calcutta and Puniab. for those red, yellow and white turgans which
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

convinced of the effectiveness of The Arizona Republican in covering the field. MT. Lewis happened to be in Prescott last Sunday, at which time an article was printed in The Republi- can regarding his assuming the sales managership of the Arizona Oakland company. No less than a half dozen persons made inquiry of him as to his new work, he stated.
 Edgar A. Cooke, who will be remem- bered as a former salesman for the F'ordson tractor. has taken a position
 as salesman with the Arizona Oakland company. He has already started his 1 new work
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
BABY COMES SECOND
CGalveston Daily News.)

Also, there are some mothers who are less particular about powdering their babies than about painting them selves.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

SC The Republican Classified Pages fir rcsults-read for profit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-05
ROPER URGES PAYMENT.
Government Needs Money, He Assures
Income Tax Payers.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Fcderal
taxpayers were urged yesterday by In.
ternal Revenue Commissioner Roper to
lille their income returns as soon as pos
sible, without waiting until March Is, the
final day, and to make their payments in
full b. that date. even though only on
fourth OF the aggregate is due as the first
installment The commissioner reminded
taxpayers that it was their duty to file
the returns without prompting from rev
enue officers and advised those needing
advice 10 consult federal income tax of-
ficers at once
sThe big thing now, in the income tax
Is to not the FIRST payment in between
now and March l5,' said the commission.
Ter in = statement. Frankly speaking
the government needs the money To meet
its obligations falling due on that date
Either, o complete return showing the
true tax or a tentative return of the est
mated tax must accompany each and ev
cry payment made between now and
March 10. On making the required pay
ment between now and March 10 the tax
payer can get further time up to 10 day,
in which to file the complete return"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-05
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT!
STOP DANDRUFF AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Hair stops falling out and gets thick,
wavy, strong and
beautiful.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, 1uf-
fy, abundant land appears az soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as n young girl s
after a stDnnderine hair cleanse. -
just try this-moistcn a cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully, draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This, viii cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt and excessive
oil and in just few moments you have
doubled the Beauty Of your hair
Besides identifying the hair at once,
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruiT; clemses, purifiess and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what viii please you most will
be after few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fne and
downy at first--yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of it, surely get a small bottle of
Knowlton 8 Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter for a few cents.
ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-05
Death Of H. F. Wyman.

Hollis +. Wyman, 10, who was resi-
dent of this place many years, died
Feb. % at his home in Saxtons River.
Mr. Wyman was Civil war veteran,
having served three years in Company
A. Sd Vermont infantry, He went
through The Peninsular campaign and
was at the second battle of Bull Run,
Charlottesville and Gettysburg and
was wounded in the battle of the Will
derness, where he lost his left arm. :
He leaves Two sons and two daugh-
ters and 10 grandchildren. The funeral
was held Thursday afternoon, Rev. G.
F. Chaplin Officiating. The burial took
place in the Cambridgeport cemetery.
-
Mrs Marion dodge Griswold, SO
who has lived here several years, diec
Feb. % after a brief illness. A short
service was held at the house Thursday
forenoon. Rev. G. F.. Chaplin of Saxtons
River officiating. Two nieces were pres
ent at the funeral, Mrs. Robert May Of
5 Waterbury Conn, and Mrs. Cole oil
Beverly, Mass, also bTother-in- law
Edwin Lake, of Saxtonss River. The
body was taken to Saxtons River fol
] burial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-05
MARLBORO.

The sugar makers are getting busy
these days and apparently none too
soon, s - ..e
Mrs. Emma Canedy is spending few
days with her daughter, Mrs William
Braman. ss
Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Shaw are spend
ing afew days with their daughter,
Mrs. Prouty, in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Bruce, who was for several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. G. L. Stan
ley, has returned to her home in South
Newfape
Representative Dalrymple was home
for the weekend and remained for
town meeting. He returned to Mont
peliei "Wednesday morning.
L j, Z. Thomas, who returned froai' ~.
western trip two weeks ago, spe.
week with friends in Newfane an4t
turned to his home last week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-05
FIVE FIGHTERS FACE TRIAL.
Sergeants Disobeyed Orders and Joined
Overseas Contingent.

BOSTON, March 5,-Five artillery ser
geants just returned from overseas, who,
instead of obeying orders to go on duty
at California coast defenses, joined, the
Eifty-fifth Heavy Artillery regiment in
1917 in order 10 obtain service in France,
are to be tried by court-martial.
The exact charges to be preferred
against them have not been determined,
but group OF officers to whom the facts
were presented is understood to have ex-
pressed the opinion that the court-mar-
tial proceedings should be designed more
toward clearing the records OF the men
than toward bringing about their pun
ishment. The men are not in contine-
ment.
Their organization recently returned tc
Camp Devens for rehabilitation, after
seeing stiff fighting in the Argonne For
est
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-05
SUES RAILROAD FOR q
$500, 900 DAMAGES
Widow of Ex-Gov. Prouty Brings Ac-
ton Against Grand Trrnk-U. s.
Marshal Carpenter Serves Papers.

Papers were served yesterday at Island
Pond, by United States Marshal Arthur
P. Carpenter of Brattleboro in an action
brought in the United States district
court for the district of Vermont by Hen
rietta Pro1ty.. widow OF the late es-Gov.
George H. Prouty of Newport, against.
the Grand Trunk Railway company OF
Canada, Tor the sum of 1900, 900 &. This.
ACTION is brought To recover damages for
the death 81 Gov Prouty, Who VAS Killed
on q grade crossing on the Grand Trunk
railroad in. the township OF Ascot, Can,
last august Gov. prouty and his chalf-
feur, James w Blay, drove on TO the
crossing in the early morning of Aug. 10,
1918. and were struck by a southbonnd
Grand Trunk train and the ex-governor
was instantly killed.
The negligence complained of is that
that crossing was not properly protected
by a bell signal which the railway com
pany had installed at this place as warm
ing to travellers The signal was sup
posed to ring when trains were approach
ing the crossing from either direction. but
at the time of the accident, the plaintiff
AYERS, it was out of repair, and failed to
give the warning and notify the occupants
OF the automobile that the train was APP
preaching.
Two other cases have been started
against the Grand Trunk Railway com
pany growing out of the same accident,
one by James w. Blay, the chauffeur,
who was severely injured at. the time Of
ex-Goy Prouty's death This action il
| also brought, in the United States district
court FOR the district of Vermont against
the Grand Trunk railway and is for $780,
o01 A third action has been started by
Mrs. Henrietta Prouty for $500 to re-
cover for the automobile, WHICH was com
nletely demolished. All three ,of these
eases are returnable at the May term ol
the United States district court at Wind
sor. The attorneys for the plaintiff ii
these cases are Farnan & Prouty of New
port.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-05
CAMRRIDGEPCRT.
Sudden Death Of MS, A. A. wymaa.

The sudden death of Mrs, Ahbie &.
Wyman, at the home of Mrs. II. NJ.
Beipis, where She Vas spending the
winter, came as shock TO q wide cir
Gle of friends here. She retired Mon
day night as weIl,as usual but in the
night suffered ri shock of paralysis and
was fonnd inr the morning unconscious.
She did not railsEand died Wednesday
night, Feb. &c.
Mrs. Wyraen was the daughter Of
Mr.. and MrsaEa9. Wellman and was
born in Brookline Oct. 90, 1876. She
tattended the town schools and Leland
4 Gray seminary in Townshend after
which she taught in the public, schools
of Vermont and Massachusetts until
Wynan of seambrilgeport, who died
in 1894. -
From giFlhood she was d member Of
the Baptist church fll Brookline. a
woman of rare, executive ability, pf
literary tasses OF noble Christian char,
aeter, and IN her work as school teach
Ter, sunday school. teacher and in many
other activities sire has left a lasting
| influence for good.
She manifested her devotion ts
God and Home and. Native Land aby
organizing. in 1851 the local NC. T
L and was elected president. which
office she held until her death. s. Fol
| wears. she. was assistant state secretary
and county president and, state report
Ter for the Union Signal, the .ofheia
i organ of the National organization Sh.
4 was the local correspondent of the Bel
lows Falls Times
The funeral, which was held at tn
i.chureh Saturday afternoon, was large
lily attended. Friends from Athens
Grafton and Saxtons River were pres
! ent also Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Blodget
4 and Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Blodgett o
! Chariestown, n. H., and cousin %
6 Mrs. Wyman, Mrs. Esther McDonal
SteIs5ins of Spring field, Mass. Re,
G. +. Chaplin and Rev. II. p. Swee
totfieiated ct the service. Fred Merri
: field of Grafton sang two selections
. Some Day. and Lead, Kindly Ligh
!. -Four beautiful floral tributes covere
the easket, including one from the locs
Nv. CT. L.
The burial took place in the famil
lot in the cemetery here. The beare,
/ were viii Wilder, George Wake
. Philip Moore and Percy Clark,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-05
Reports Show Much Smaller
Stocks on Farms Than
Had Been Expected
MAY BE NECESSARY
TO CUT OUR EXPORTS
Not Nearly as Much Corn in Reserve as
at This Time Last Year-Looks as
Though Government overestimated
Wheat Crop.

NEW YORK, March 5.--At the close
of last week two Western statisticians
issued reports of the farm reserves Of
the three leading grains, showing much
smaller reserves on wheat than had been
expected, a somewhat larger estimate on
corn and little larger estimate on oats.
Total figures on wheat as stated i'll re-
ports averaged l07,5O0,000 bushels, against
the extraordinarily small amount of l07,-
100000 bushels of last year Corn aver
aged S3l 100000 bushels, against l,253,-
100000 last year and oats 523, 500 900 bu-
shells against last years figures OF $780,
100000 bushels, No report was made on
the barley reserves on farms. Last years
figures were a, 100000 bushels. With the
larger crop for this year ii is expected
that the supply viii be somewhat larger
than in last year.
The figures on wheat are unexpectedly
small, and, if confirmed BY later distri
button, show that the government over
estimated the crop or there has been d
large amount of wheat used for feeding
and other purposes on the farm The
tiiS ESTIMATES III the Cup UdNG iiiut
Gated a possible maximum surplus fol
the year of about 50,0o0000 bushels, ant
il was expected that farm reserves woule
show enough on farms in addition Il
stocks in terminal and mill elevators Il
furnish an export reserve now in addition
TO shipments made sufficient TO meet
such a possible export movement As al
locations have been made practically OF
the basis of that surplus, it may be fount
necessary to cut down exports towaF,
the end of the season.
The reserves of corn, 420, 900 bush
els less than for last year, indicate thai
there will be an extremely disappointing
amount OF corn for the balance of tn,
crop year distribution. After this tim
last year practically 100000, 5000 bushel
OF cmn disappeared at prices considerable!
| higher than those now prevailing Tn,
average reserve OF oats IS 76,000090 bush
| els less than in last year and, as in Tia
case of CORN shows. heaty farm feeding
| In view of the probable decrease in fee,
| grain area this year on account OF tn
| high price Of wheat it is possible tina
the reserve OF feed grain will prove yer.
disappointing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-05
FRAUD INQUIRY STARTED.
United States Trade Body to Proceed
Against Bond Traders.

NASHINGTON, March 5--Concrete
cases in which allegations of fraudulent
operations by stock promoters seeking to
induce Liberty bond holders to exchange
them for worthless securities have been
brought before the federal trade commits
sion and an investigation was formally
begun.
1t is expected Roadway will be made
in time to protect the coming issue of
government securities, the officials of the
commission said Complaints from the
treasury department. and capital issues
committee were first assembled, but the
commission has indicated willingness to
consider and investigate data on the sub
iect presented from private and CONNER
cial sources.