davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
PAXTANG
Neudeville-Two evening shows.

=, Tonight is the last chance to see
the opening chapter of the Majestic s
new serial, "The Perils of
Az thc Thunder Mountain" featur-
Mh1csftc ing Carol Haloway and An
tonic Moreno. The lineup
or Keith acts on the bill includes:
George Choos sparkling musical COM
ety, entitled. '"Oh, Charmed" Dotson,
excellent dancer; Day and Neville, in
patter skit; Inman and Lyons, COM
eGy entertainers, and the Beaudoins,
introducing some bicycling, gymnas-
tics and Juggling.
Harry Beresford and Company in
the 'cpe-act comedy. "a Live Wire" is
the feature the last three days of tho
week. The story is told among the
picturesque Adirondack Mountains
Grouped around this act are the Five
Partrowas. sensational gymnasts; (;
Beatrice Doane. dainty singing COM
edienne Harry and Emma Sharrock,
in a screaming comedy offering, and
Follettes Monkeys.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04

Can you imagine a tenderfoot whip
ping two seasoned cowboys with his
fists If the cow
Whips boys had guns
TWO COwpunchers on their hips?
Well, lively Tom
Mix does this in his latest picture
which is being shown at the Victoria
Theater to-day and tomorrow. It's
a great picture that everyone likes.
On Friday and Saturday, Dustin
Farnum will be shown in "A Man In
tho Open"
who is throwing the deadly
bombs? Don't blame the honest work
ing man for these outrages against
human society. 1t is not his doings.
Just because he belongs to a union
that does not arouse a desire in him to
burn homes, ravage and destroy
everything in his sight. The United
states Government knows what Boil
shevism is. But do you? Whether you
do o. not. see "Bolshevism On Trial
at the Victoria Theater, Monday,
Tuesday or Wednesday of next week.
It's a wonderful picture, which shows
tho deadly work of Bolshevik ma
chimes and what free love has to do
with starting this wanton perpetrat-
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04

The big hit of the bill at the Pax
+apq park Theater, this week, is be-
ing made by Miss Fre-
r,,o show mont Benton and Com
p.tanr pany in the comedy
M sketch, Handkerchief
~ 15" This is a very funny play
let let and furnishes a bundle of laughs
iio nIower comedienne, and her support
ing company is excellent in their re-
Welcome addition to the bill this
,,,eals is an accordian player of rare
ability whose name does not appear
az ths program. Others on the park
hill worthy of special mention are:
UUoronico and HurIfalls. in an aero
tio noveitv called by the Sea-
b'rank pao Moore and Kitty Sterling in
rBits = snlsN of Musical Comedy" and The
American me Beauty, the Tetrazinni OF
vaudeville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04

There has probably been no play of
recent years in which the element Of
heart interest has
Ethel Clayton been so compelling
nj the Regent in as in this romance
s1SJsr.ie Pepper" of department
store employe, for
Maggie Pepper" head of the silk de-
partment for fifteen years. has had
nothing but commonplaces of business
in her thoughts until suddenly she be-
comes obsessed with the desire to
enter society. This she does with
complete success and wins the admira-
ton of man who turns out to be the
head of the firm. He makes Maggie
mnnaeer of the business, but the
scandal spectre stalks about, and to
save the situation. she resigns.
Through many trying situations
aMaggie's" love remains steadfast
and ultimately triumphs. A two-reel
alag comedy is an added attraction
entitled. "Welcome, Little Stranger"
ard is good for many laughs.
On Saturday only. Shirley Mason
and Ernest True will be seen in Come
on In"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
GzN0Z:::E|Ga|M MENTSeg 81
MAJESTIC

MAJESTIC
CLASS Vaudeville = Dotson,
'ieVer dancer; George Choos' musi-
cai comedy. "oh. Charmed;" three
o'her acts. Also the opening chap
: .er Oh new serial. "The Perils of
Thunder Mountain"
COLONIAL
- Last showing of Norma Tall
hause in The New Moon"
Friday and Saturdav-Ge,-
aidine Farrar in "The Stronger
Vow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
COLONIAL
VICTORIA

VICTORIA
io.",paay and tomorrow - Tom Mix in
me Coming of the Law"
rIuay and Saturday Dustin Far
mum in "A Man in the Open"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday =
Bolshevism On Trial"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
REGENT

inursaay and Friday - Maggie Pep
per. featuring Ethel Clayton.
nIuurFcay' Friday and Saturday -
FlaGS comedy, welcome. little
Stranger"
saturday only Come On In" fea-
iturlng Shirley Mason and Ernest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-27
TWO WERE AsPHYxlATEo
TWO More Were Taken TO Hospital in
Barre.

Barre. Jan 25.-Two persons were
asphyxiated and two others are at
the City hospital as The result OF
breathing in gas fumes in a twO-room
fat on the second story Of tene-
meut block at 10 Merchant street to-
day
The dead are Arthur Keezer. aged
go. of Websterville. and John Smith
aged 6. of Barre
Those who we're taken to the hos
pital we're Mrs. Mary r.. Smith and
Frank Mitlin, both of Barre. The
doctors say that they have chance
TO recover
The tragedy was discovered at
about 1890 o'clock this forenoon but
not until some time after gas had
been detected in ihe building. which
IS occupied by many families. The
family OF Frank Fernandez were the
FIRST TO detect the gas al $50 when
they arose. They notified A. Tcmasi,
the owner OF the building, and he
came and traced the gas to the llat
rented by Mrs Smith Unlocking the
door he was met by a rush of which
was escaping from small gas stove.
The windows were all tightly shut and
the rooms were filed with the gas al
though the flow had been nearly cx-
hausied from the 25-cent meter.
As soon as possible the windows
we're opened and as much fresh air as
possible was introduced into the fiat
But il was a CHASTITY sight which
met the eyes of Mr. Tomasi and the
tenants OF the building who had CON
gregated On lounge in the first OF
the two rooms lay Keezer with tho
pallor of death upon him. In the next
room were Miilin. Mrs Smith and the
six.year-old child The child was
dead but there were signs of life II
the others
On the gas stove was a pot OF COT
fee and it is presumed that some
one probably Keezor, had endeayoret
TO boil some coffee when the ga
flame went out allowing the free ga
\ to escape into the rooms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-27
STOLEN GOODS
SOON RE ETURNED
To THEIR OWNER
a
Hawkins Store al South Shafts
bury Entered Saturday Night
ARREST SIDNEY Y0UNGS
Officer Hurley Lsnds Suspect In
Jail and Secures Possession of &,
the pIundcr.
ARREST SIDNEY YoUNGS

Sidney foungs, aged about q years.
Is In the county Jail charged with a
burglary Derpetrated Saturday night
at the store of A. b, and G. r. Hawk,
ins at South Shaftsbury
Not large amount IL plunder was
secured by the break but all OF 1t with
the exception Of package or two 81
clgaretts. q few cookies and can OF
corned beef has been recovered aud.
returned TO the owners.
Entrance to the store was effected
by breaking a pane OF glass and moy-
ing the catch on q window The stol-
EN- goods including four watches, sew
oral fountain pens. cigaretts and
candy "a
Late Sunday afternoon one of tho
arm telephoned Officer Richard ]. Hur
ley that the break had been made and
that suspicion pointed TO Youngs who
had been seen In the village OF South
SALISBURY early in the evening.
Youngs was found in bed at the
hcme of Frank Becker on Lincoln
street He was IN bed when arrested
In his pockets were the fountain pens
which one OF The Hawkins firm, who
had come TO Bennington, identified by
the cost mark.
Y0ungs was placed in jail and Judge
Bennett issued search warrant
which enabled the officer 10 return to
the Becker house and recover all OF,
the stolen property
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-27
Chinese Fish Propagation.

The Chinese have novel way Of
propagatiug fish, The spawn Is care
fully collected from the surface OF the
water aud when n sufficient quantity
has been obtained they take number
of hens eggs, the contents of which
have been carefully emptled through
n small aperture, and refill the shells
with spawn. The holes are sealed up
and the eggs put under broody hens.
The hens are allowed TO lncubate the
eggs for certain number OF days.
when the eggs are again broken and
their contents put into water that has
heen previously warmed by the sun.
In very short time the spawn
hatches, and the young Try are then
kept In pure, fresh water until Of snf-
fcient size TO be put into the ponds.
At one time considerable business
was done IN this style OF spawn hatch
ing.-All Outdoors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-27
NEED FOR ARMY
Of OCCUPATION
To STAY A YEAR
Intention Is TO Have Troops
Safeguard Allied Victories
AMERICA TO SHARE WORK
Must Form and Maintain Armies Of
Occupation of Moderate Size but of
Highest Discipline and Efficiency.

London Jan. 26.--Anticipating an
announcement to be made Thursday
by conference OF Sir Eric Geddes
former First Lord of the Admiralty
Field Marshal Sir Douglas lIaig and
Major General Henry II. Wilson
Chief of the General Staff of the Brit.
ish Army now meeting in Paris, a
statement issued by the War ONCE TO-
night says
The proposals OF the conference
will make sure that we have in every
theatre Of the war sufficient forces
during the present year TO see that we
are not robbed OF our victories. and
the Germans and their confederates
will be made to execute faithfully and
punctually the conditions not only of
the armistice. but the treaty of peace
when that is signed and they will al
so enable us to discharge our own
duty toward our allies and those de
pendent upon us.
1T must be clearly understood that,
while Great Britain is prepared to do
her share of the work still to be done
she will not be asked TO do more than
her share, and that the United States,
France and Italy will act with her in
maintaining the common interests and
securing the advantages gained TO-
gethe:.
Further Great Britain's special
obligations in maintaining the indian
Empire and the wide regions which
we now have in the Middle East. as
we'll rs the part played by the Royal
Navy, have been taken into consider
alton in computing what that share
should be.
The task to be undertaken is
therefore the formation and mainte'
nance OF armies occupation OF mod
crate size compared with what VIC
now have, but Of the highest disci
pline and efficiency. which will dis
charge our duty and safeguard Brit
ish interests during the period which
must elapse before the ordinary peace
time volunteer army can be created
THE pay of the armies OF occupa
ton must be substantially advanced
while the present armies will be con
tinucd to be demobilized as quickly
as possible
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-27
uneannY Clock.

The most uncanny clock is in the
possession of an Indian prince. 1t has
no dial. only n round disk to which
numerous little bells are attached. Its
mere sight at every full hour is suffi.
Client TO strike an awe into nervous
persons. For this uDcanny clock indi-
Gates the hour by uniting, as with u
magic hand, into skeleton a number
Of bones heaped about It. This skel-
eton then seizes q bone and strikes
with It at the bells as often as are
hours TO be indicated. This done, the
skeleton falls again TO pieces. The
strange clock has, Of course, many ad
mirers. Thus, an English banker re-
Gently offered 5000 for II, but the own
or could not be induced TO sell 1t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-27

GIRLS NIGHT AT ~"
Wednesday Afternoon and Evening
Building Open TO Young Woran

6ShNHiS Of~H ~ 'NHf't WefF~N
There has been an increasing lie.
mand oy the women and girls OF the
community for an opportunity to uso
the various privileges of the locll y
NJ. c. A., including gymnasium, bowl.
ing alleys. baths. kitchen social
rooms, etc In fact, the Young Wo.
mems Club have been holding gym
nasium class in the gym Friday even.
mgs. and the Black Cat girls have a
nigh, for bowling,
At the last meeting Of the board of
directors It was voted TO make We'd.
nesday afternoon and evening, each
week, womens and gins night at the
Association, closing II TO boys and
men for that period This means that
all women and girls in the communi
ty will be welcome. Ever privilege
will be at their disposal, with the us.
ual small charge for bowling. pocket
billiards and baths.
The Public Welfare Association will
take this opportunity 10 hold some of
its classes and activities in the Y. NJ.
G. a. under Miss Jacobson's direction.
This arrangement. to give the wo.
men and girls an opportunity to use
the building. Is in accord with the
community Y NJ. C. A. plan for small
communities. and is practiced in the
smaller places where a Y NJ c. A.
exists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-27
LEGISLATURE BEHIND
lts Work Not SO Far Advanced As
The Averagc.

Montpelier Jan 25.-Comparatve
statistics show that the legislature is
still behind on its program. although
more headwas has been made during
the past week The FIRST bill was
signed during Tie session Of 1917 on
the 23d day OF january. or the Goth
day CT the session. The present ses.
sion has reached the laih day with no
bills ready for signature, and II IL
doubtful II any bill will be ready for
the signer's pen next week.
On the 18th day OF the session of
1917, there werei l47 bills before the
legislature On fhe 18th day of the
session OF 1915, iS3 bills were up for
consideration To-day the 18th day
of the present session, there are but
~ bills in evidence, and. Of course no
bills can be introduced until Monday,
which will be the Goth day. From this
survey. II would look as though some
thing must happen during the coming
week, if the present session is to es-
tablish record for efficient manage
ment and speedy action Although
there have been predictions that there
would not be so many Bills as usual
this session, this prediction cannot
be relied upon. aud Il seems safer to
bank on human nature and expect that
there will be deluge at the last mo-
mcnt.
One more step has been completed
in the orderly advance TO victory or
dewoat OF the resolution providing for
the ratification Of the Sheppard
amendment The House calendar yes
terday contained majority and
minority report OF the House commit
tee on federal relations regarding this
resolution. The majority report by
Mr. Alexander, recommended that
the resolution be adopted on the part
of the House; the minority report
by Mr. O'Sulliyan, recommended thai
the resolution ought not TO be adopt
cd by the House.
At the afternoon session OF Tho
House. this report was taken up, ant
the joint resolution was read. II wa'
ordered to second reading at ih,
next meeting OF The House, which vii
take place Monday evening Mr. Alex
andec suggested that everybody woulC
want TO be present when this reso
luton was taken up for action, an'
that it might be well TO remember tina
II would probably come up for thirt
reading on Tuesday morning next.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-27

A blgot, ne someone has aptly said.
is person whose mind has crystal.
lied too soon. Ho is not merely Inn
pervious to other peoples ideas, he
would insist on others thinking only
the ideas which dominate his narrow
mental horizon. Hc Il, In fact Il Vic
tim of species Of intellectual inSan'
ity. Certainly It is scarcely sane to
expect all people to think alike. But
that. is what the bigot expects. he
forgets that Ideas necessarily undergo
modification according TO individual
brain capacity. trimming and expert
cncc. Only when there Is identity OF
brain capacity, training and expert
cnce can Identity of thinking and feel
Ing result.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-27
Beautiful Nazarcnes.

The women OF Nazareth hayo long
enjoyed the reputation OF being the
most beautiful in Palestine. Antoni'
nus. plous pilgrim Of the time of
Justinlan, records: 'Tn this city the
beauty OF tho Hebrew woman Is so
great that no more beautiful women
are found than among the Hebrews
and this, they say, was granted them
by tho Blessed Mary, who, they say.
was their mother" Many later writers
have remarked on the samo distlnc-
tion Of the Nazarcnes, and declared
that their type Of beauty Is certainly
superior TO that OF peasant women Of
the surrounding villages. Nazareth
girls, It is said. being "more Italian
than Arab IN features
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-27
SURVIVORS OF FEUDAL TIMES
Prusslsn Junkers Rooted In Their Be-
lief Of Their Complete Superiority
TO Ordinary Man.

A junker is n member Of noble
prusslan family, who belongs to the
landed arlstocracy. and, as rule.
adopts the profession Of armSd ard
enters the caste circle Of the officer
corps Thanks to the survival of feud-
allsm 10 the organization OF German
society, the term has acquired broad
or significance. Hence as commonly
used today 1t indicates a narrow-mind-
ed. arrogant. and. often, bellicose mem
Der Of the aristocracy.
Since 1862, when. under the leader
ship of Bismarck. the aristocratic
party came Into political power, the
term has been applied to those who
hold rcactionary views, because they
desire TO preserve intact the exclu-
siye social, military and political prly!-
leges belonging traditionally TO the
"wcll born"
Junkerism and junkerdom indicate
the policies and the customary round
Of ideas. judgments. and prejudices
characteristic Of the junker class.
They have been and still are OF
great influence, for they have affected
Prusslan domestic policies by their or
ganlzed efforts to preserve and pro-
tect large landed estates; they have
nodded German. social life by their as
sumption Of complete superiority TO
the ordinary man. especially TO the
man who engages In trade or manu-.
fsctures. while the Prussian officer
corps has taken It's distinctive tone
from their naughty aloofness from the
civilian population.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-27
". H0HENzOLLERN
HAS GROWN SURLY
AND RARELY TALKS
He Believes His Time at Amer.
0ngen Nearly Up
RECEIVES NO VISITORS
His Formerly voIuminous cOrrcspon-
denoo tias eseomc small--oraduaI.
ly Deserted by Everyone.

London, jan. 26--WiIliam Hohen-
zollern has grown very surly. aud
rarely speaks TO his own servants and
guards. says the Nails Amerongen
correspondent His last recorded re-
mark was made few days ago when
he said his time at Amerongen was
nearly up" His wife, however, main
tains cheerful disposition. The cor
respondent adds: "The former en-
peror is being gradually deserted by
every one. He receives personally
no visitors, and his formerly volumi.
nous correspondence has become
very small"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-27
spiders SNenu,h.

The amazing strength of spiders Is
shown In number of well-authend-
Gated Instances Thus we have IN in
stance Of half-inch spider catching a
two-lnch fish. The spider was OF tho
ground or wolf family A scientist
came upon It struggling with a
fish on the edge OF little pool
It's claws were buried in the tish's
tail. It had the tail out Of the
water but the head still remained
underneath. -he spider struggled 70
pull the fish up the bank, and the fish
struggled desperately TO draw the
spider into the pool For ten minutes
the scientist watched this silent and
deadly fight. Then he hurried away
for a bottle in which TO pu! the com
batants when he captured them. lie
was gone about half an hour. and on
his return the end had come. The
FISH was dead and the spider was slow
ly dragging It's victim away.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-27
WILSON VISITS
THE DEVASTATED
PARTS OF FRANCE
His Journey Included Chateau
fhierry and Rheims
EXPRESSES DEEP FEELING
Every Frcnehman Had Hoped for
This Visit Before Helping to Decide
Exactions from Germany.

Paris, Sunday. Jan 2GPresident
Wilson today made his first visit to
the battlefront and devastated re-
gions, visiting Chateau ThieTy and
Rheims At the close of the tour
which took him through dozen
razed villages, ending at the ruins of
the historic Rheims cothedral he said
mo one can put into words the i'm
preston have received amongst
such scenes of desolation and ruin
That was his only expression of his
feelings after a trip that every
Frenchman had been hoping he
would make before he took part in do
Gliding what would be exacted from
Germany for devastation in northern
France.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-27

manage. as peace cannot be expected
In that time. restoring extended mark.
ct..
ION the other hand, fve sixths OF
this problem is already completed.
and by next May, II we have peace
and freedom. any surplus that ac.
cumlates now will be turned into an.
other world shortage OF fats Indeed,
II the entire consuming population of
the world we're able to obtain fats to-
day. there would he shortage at this
moment even with our great surplus
production.
THE real solution lies In the hope
OF early peace and In the meantime
the steady rehabilitation for all re-
strictlons on free marketing OF sur
plus foods. except in enelny territory
thus reestahlishlng the law Of supply
and demand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-27
FIGHT INTO ARGENTINA
MaximaIis,s Battle With Frontier
Police In Chill.

New York, Jan. 25.--fTive hundred
maximalists after q battle with the
frontier police at Port Nataies, Chill
have penetrated Argentine territory
toward Rio Gallegos. in Patagonia. &C
cording to information received by
the government at Bueuos Aires
Warships and troops have been sent
to meet them II Is reported from
Punta Arenas that maximalists tried
unsuccessfully TO fight their way into
the penitentiary there TO liberate the
anarchist Barrera, convicted OF re.
sponlsibility for the escape OF the
anarchist Radowisky, who was sen.
fenced to life Imprisonment In 1910
for the assassination OF Chief OF
Police Falcon OF Buenos Aires.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-27
U. S. PAYS LESS TO ALLIES
It's January Loan Is Abou. Hall lis
Usual Amount.


Washington D. C.. Jan. 25.--Ameri
cas- job as banker for tho allies has
been lighter this month than at any
time since the nation entered the war.
Only sl700O0,00O has boon paid oul
as allied loans since Jan. J, the treas
ury reported today For long time
payments on this account ran around
SiOO,000,000 a month. The reduction
Is caused principally by tho ourtail,
ment of shipments OF food, for pay.
ment Of which the American crcd,to
had been largely used
Total credits extended by the treas
ury now amount o$s.5ssI7S.0 900, but
only $7,S5i,SlG,00O has heen actually
paid out under these credits. Greece.
Siberia, and Rumanla have never pre-.
sented claims for payments. Russia
still has $l37,O000O0 to her credit on
tho treasury books. although she has
not appealed for money since the
revolution.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-27
SUPREME COUNCIL MEETS
Ultimate Fate Of German Colonies
Is Discussed.

Paris Jan. q The supreme coun-
ell OF peace congress met this morn
ing. There was a full attendance of
the members. One of The questions
expected to be decided was the ulti.
mate fate of the German colonies.
France and Great Britain, it is de-
clared, are agreed upon at least one
feature of a solution of the problem
which is, that under no circumstances
shall the colonies revert TO Germany.
The American attitude is as yet un.
revealed.
other subjects which probably will
be considered are, territorial adjust.
ments; absolution OF conscription,
and economic reconstruction of Ger
many. These questions in accor'
dance with the procedure, will he re-
ferred by the council to suitably
picked commissions.