davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25
STOCK statesmen

Financial house has opening for five
$1,000 per month stock statesmen to
follow up live leads which cost us
from $40 to $15 apiece in small towns.
Strong selling issue. Have active en-
dorsement of many prominent men.
more continually. Excellent refer
ences required. Address Sales Man
ager, 1852 Chicago avenue, Chicago,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25

FOR SALE - Buick RoadstI
shape. Bargain for some on
Schiffman. 22-Z4-26 North cam
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25
HELP wANTED-Male and Female
statesmen WANTED


THE. SUNSTRAND ADDING MA
CHINE co. Is ready to open territory
in this city and vicinity. .,...
"A representatiVe VIII De appointed,
work on a commission, basis
Machines will be furnished on con-
signment, but the agency will be
given only to a Responsible man with
the best possible character refer
ences, showing an entirely clear
record. Experience in high grade
specialties preferable, but not essen
tial
You need not apply unless you are
prepared to give your entire atten-
ton to the Sunstrand, and are able to
finance yourself until sales are made
II you comply with the above re-
quiremeuts, telephone our District
superintendent Mr. j. Hanson Kerr,
at the Penn Harris Hotel. Thursday y
evening. between 1880 and $3.50 p. NJ.
or Friday, from 10 A. NJ. to noon and
to 3 P. M. s..t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25
WANTED
Care of Telegraph.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IF IT'S REAL ESTATE.
SEE SANDERLIN.

IF IT'S REAL ESTATE.
SEE sANDERLIN.
Camp St., No. S4S - 3-story bric,s
rooms and bath, all improvements
Can be bought same as rent.
s. Eighteenth ST., No. 353-s-storv
brick. 9 rooms and bath, steam heat
electric lights, a modern home. Rirht
price to quick buyers
n. Twelfth ST.. No. ss = s-story
rooms and bath, all improve,
ments, a very good location. Righ,
price to quick buyer. Same as rent
New Cumberland Corner Fourth
and Geary = Double frame: rooms
and bath on each side; all improve
msnts: newly painted; can be boueb,
with a small amount of money; bal
ance same as rent.
steelton = S. Second ST., No. s1sx-
a. story frame. Z rooms. electric
iishts and. water. Good location.
Same as rent.
ID. A. SANDERLIN,
ROOM 4. SECURITY TRUST BLDG.
ss NORTH THIRD ST.
BELL 1890. DIAL S5fs.
49,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25
HAULING AND MOVING

HEAVY HAULING-Fully equipped
for furniture, freight and plano NOV
ing. No distance too far. Careful
driver. Rain and dustproof body. II
Grubber's Truck Service, Irwin
Aungst, manager. Hershey. Pa. Bell
phone 15R6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25

HELp WANrEp-FEMALE

WANTED - Girl, for clerical work
and typist. State experience and sal
ary expected. Address p. o. Box 1913,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25

THREE TO TEN DOLLARS DAY
for part or full time workers. Com
mence at once. Guaranty Nursery
Co.. Rochester, n. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25
SITUATIONS wANTED--MALE
SALESMAN,
Care of Telegraph.

WANTED - Position as stationary
engineer. Have lot OF experience of
all kind engines and boilers. Can do
repairing and take care of plant.
Also have had care of pumping sta
Explosive Company for the last three
years, with a good recommendation,
which closed down. Am able to start
work at once. Call phone 4037J, or
No. 521 South Fourteenth street, City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25

WANTED - Position, by frst-class
matchmaker, in or near Harrisburg.
references. Address Box Nj, 7019, care
of Telegraph. ..-. F.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25

MEN Age II to 30. Experience
unnecessary. Travel, make secret in
vestigations, reports. Salaries; eX-
penses. American Foreign Detective
Agency. 603, st. Louis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED

COUPLE - Would maintain home
owned By gentleman of refinemenI
and congenial disposition. who appre-
tehIe in exchange for rent. State Io-
cation. Address Box $685. care of
Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25
HAULING AND MOVING

HICKS Local and long-dist
halding. 424 Reilly. Both phonesI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25

YOUNG WOMEN
learn shoemaking.
paid and earn good
ficient. Harrisburg
ing Co.. 1902 Verno'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25

p1GHEsT PRICES PAID for ali
t,,nas Of Junk. Get our prices befors
selling. Call Bell phone sss. or. drop
,,s postai and our wagon will calf
Keystone ron & Metal Co.. Broad ana
Currsnt streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25

RICHEST CASH PRICES PAID for
S.aSd- hand Furniture. Promnf 80
tention. 'Newmark Gown. sos Broad
Strest' Dial phone 1925.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25

WOMEN TO SEW = Goods sent pre-
paid to your door; plain sewing;
steady work; no canvassing. SEND re-
ply envelope for prices paid. Univer-
sal Co, Desk 3, Philadelphia. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25

NEW. wonderful History World
War lust off press Beautiful color
cd Illustrations. Oversell other books.
THING One inexperienced agents
nrofIt, 8 hours. $4,000. Biggest com
missions. Credit, Latest. Complete
Illustrated Roosevelt Book. Outfits
Free. csc postage. Hertel Co. Pub-
Ifshere Chicn go. =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25
OLD ALTO

SUNSHINE GARAGE - Aut
pairing b: expert. Road ID
speciality. Charge Teasonao!e.;
Phones. Sunsiiihe Sa'aee' -
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
NEWS FROM PISGAH.

The farmers are most through
sowing grain -.
A large crowd attended Thanksglv7
ing service at SPisgah. i. =
MIR. and Mrs. w. 4. Smith spent q;
short while Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. John tinker. 8.
The many friends of Mr.. tinker VIII
be sorry to hear Of his pad health,
Miss Aedie Taylor spent the week
end in Columbia. ~ {
Misses Mae Burgess and Estslle
Roof spent Sunday with their friend.
Miss Leola Long. :
Miss Celia Hook spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her cousin
Mrs. Ed. Hendrix. r.,
Mr.. Bearden Roof spent Thanks.
giving at home. !
Miss Jennie Lee Price spent satur-,
day and. Sunday with Mrs. Carrie
Smith. - st4s,tts t,t
The Peoples missionary society VIII
be held next Sunday afternoon. The
program is interesting, everybody is
invited to o, COME. ( i
Brown Eyes ,
.,s',. -. n =.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
PLAY AT ROUND HILL.

% There will be a play at Round Hill
School house Dec. 13 beginning
promptly at seven thirty O'Clock. The
play entitled "The Man from Barneo"
viii be rendered by local talent. Come
one and all for he viii bring barrels
OF fun. Come and enjoy the evening
with us. A small admission will be
charged. Refreshments will be serv-
ed and a cake walk will follow. The
proceeds to go for the benefit of
school Les8everybody come.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
DOTS FROM CENTERFEAE.

I The peoD:e are about Sah rolgH Sow
es55s;ng grain: liz :
Mr.. Nolan Craps and wife visited
IS l1as lasher slg,r Isl Esalgsn l GTsps: iss II
;ss Mr. AleWine and family visited
slor Sunday e afternoon. 4
assont, fss e; Fayier is preparing
to move IL the Cedar Grove section.
There .issss, isss good deal Of sickness in
this community at present, butswe are
stha,akfnl to say that none are serious
III
Mr.. Willie Bedenbaugh and Miss:
& Pearle Long we're happily married
Sunday evening. We wish them a
long and happy. life. -. i
Guess Who.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
Mr. Fred White Says, ss'Don't Idle Be-
causesYou Only See One Rat

did, pretty soon found my eel
.sslar full. They ate my potatoes. After
trying RAT-sNAP 1 got 5 dead rats.
he rest, later. They pass UP the po-
tatoes. to, eat, .RAT-sNAP.", If, there
are rats around your place follow Mr.
Whites example. Three sizes, Csc, soc,
$1.0o. Sold and guaranteed by Har-
mon Drug Co.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
sGIJNT'ER-GUNTER.

y Married November 3o,:< the Rev. W.
z Hays as5ofEc ciating, Miss Wilbur Gun
ter and Mr.. J. V. Gunter, both of the
steedmaI section. The. groom is a
well -to-do farmer, while the bride is
a daughterIof the late Eldridge Gun
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
Ss SzNER 9


al, 81.
ID ssss g s sad e s.. ealy
ss y ss1s s'ssfs - :
ST sns Saa 3 sa. = sdeeoIsssons = =
sssses sss.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
MRS. BoOzER RECOVERING

Tie many friends Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Roozer;; The popular proprietress of
the Drafts Hotel, will beSSgtad to know
that She is recovering from. her, re-
cent illness < --
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03
Meet Me at Tapps The Growing Store Meet Me Taps

Our closing out sale is the most gigantic.
merchandising event in the history of CO..
lumbia. How very opportune for the con-
sumers, coming right in the very heart Of
the fall and winter season. The great sec
ond floor teens with activity and vitality
from morning until late at. night, every day.
We cannot ntelligentt1y ter1liza and priee
the merchandise in the papers notEIii1lg ojEli1tlgy
short Of a personal visit can avail you any
thing, This is not a dream, nor q scheme,
fforTapp isstoo practical TO- deal
dreams or schemes. This sale is q. roaring
reality, Every Cloak, Suit, Dress, Dress.
Skirt, ShirtWaist, BloRseszall the asilk and
COTTON Petticoats, and3the whole ~ of
Muslin Underwear; as well as the dYffatire Cor
set Stock are to be closed out. Horrible ex-
amples Of price cutting must continue IN
TIL those stocks are out of the house.
Distribution Of profits is the Watchword.
Force will be used to accomplish this task
by Christmas There is virtue inf nth this nota-
bic opportunity. Customers are> breaking
all records by supplying their needs for
months to come. Crowds outnumber our
ability to serve them, but they see1and re-
alize that we are doing our level best in the
midst of this stupendous occasion and thanks
to the well known, noted common, sense. of
our noble Southern women hundreds wait
on themselves select their own n}erchan-
disc. To facilitate this work and, make se44
lecting easy for the customer, we ehave the
goods all carefully tagged. ..1u >. >..:...
You may think you will come to this act
ual closing out sale, but remember back of
every thought to make it worth while, must
be action The women must adopt The bus
mess mans usages--be doers be movers, be.
alert. This closing out sale is different; it's.
very acuteness must penetrate then shreWd
buyers brains, for we are bringing the peo-
pie from all over this state, groups from the
inner circles of society from other cities
wanting Silk Underwear; Evening Gowns.
and Wraps, fine Corsets, etc., are, shopping
here almost. daily. .vs:t,. ,":.. :...s22 100. ,.s
We: take our bitter medicine as graceful
ly as we can. We are travelling over. a
rough road: The wheels of progress are
crushing the life out Of our profits, but why
dwell on this unpleasant side Of The: situa--
ti0n R11cinocc ovr,avioann cooroc fn s Joroa M
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-03

Wet take our bitter medicine as graceful
ly as we can. We are travelling over. a
rough road. The wheels of progress are
crushing the life out Of our profits, but why
dwell on this unpleasant side of the situa-
ton. Business experience: seems to- demand
this closing out sale. Our policy of closing.
out the stocks regardless of: consequences,
by Christmas will \ be rigialy adhered tos.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-25
PRETTY IRISH E |{}| }u CLANS ,,, p1,7,pI No.

sod; where the poplar leaves and the
ash seeds clash like soft cymbals in
the breeze.
There he cut down slim sapling
scooped the wood of it into bow, and
strung lengths of deer-gut within. Then
he drew his fingers across the strings,
and sound that was still sweeter
than that made by the wind in the
bones of the great fish issued there
from.
Now, Canola, hearing it proceeded
When she came to the edge of the
wood her eyes fell upon Cool, but in
stead of again giving speed to her
fleet feet, she let them draw her near
er to where her husband stood, and
he, noting her approach, held out his
arms, and she entered in between
them and fell on his breast. So then
they kissed one another and return
ed to their home hand in hand.
And ever after from that day Cool
and Canola lived in concord and har-
mony together, having eased all their
troubles before the gentle muse of mu-
sic.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-25
IRELAND GENEROUS
TOWARD RED CROSS.

New York.-The population of Great
Britain exceeds 41,OOO,OOO. If the fig
ures used by the inland revenue COM
missioners are to be the guide, the rel
alive potentiality of Ireland and Great
Britain in civilian war effort, is, in re-
spect of personal service, in the ratio
of to Is and in respect of wealth of
/ to %.
If account were taken of income, the
disparity would be much more marked,
and the ratio, at the lowest estimate,
would be 1 to 80. Few persons en-
joy large incomes from commerce
alone in Ireland. The result clearly
demonstrates that 1reland's contribu-
ton to the war is astonishingly great.
For in stance, the total sum contrib
uted by England and Wales on "Our
Day" last year amounted to 341 ,631
pounds. The wealth of England and
Wales is, as shown, at least twenty
five times that of Ireland. Hence Ire
lands prOpOrtlOnate offering would
have been 1865 pounds. It actually
amounted to $4,000 pounds.
Contributions from Ireland represent
all social grades of the people and
all religious denominations. Catholic
and Protestant, nationalist and union
list, rich and poor, have shown in the
most practical manner their loyalty
to the Red Cross and to other war
funds. When the Red Cross pageant
paraded the streets of Dublin the po-
litical leaders of every school ex-
pressed by word and by action their
respect for the Geneva convention.
The Irish medical and nursing profess
sions have been we'll represented.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-25
How Can Peace Conference
Draw Any Distinction?

The Manchester Guardian, one of
the most powerful and influential pa
pers in England, makes the following
just plea for Ireland:
Let it be realized at once that it
will be entirely impossible to exclude
the question of Ireland from the pur-
view of the Peace Conference. Their
will be demand, of course-it has
been made already-for direct rep
resentation of Ireland by the Irish at
the Conference.
Yet, after all, Ireland may put for
ward claim not less worthy of at
tention than that, say, of the Czecho-
Slovaks or of the Jugo-Slavs, whose
case will occupy the very serious at
tention of the Conference and whose
spokesman will presumably be heard.
No doubt, but it will be said that
Parliament, and not the Peace Con.
ference, is the tribunal to which Ma.
tionalist Ireland should carry her
griefs; that it is a purely domestic
matter with which nobody but our
selves is competent to deal, and that
any attempt to take it out of our hands
and bring external opinion, let alone
external action, to bear would be in
stantly and uncompromisingly resist
ed.
The answer to this is that Ireland
has been appealing to Parliament for
generations, and her representatives
even allege that not only has the
oft-promised measure of freedom
been dashed from Ireland's lips, but
that nothing has been done to help
her and satisfy claim long since adj
mitted to be just, but that the Prime
Minister, who is ultimately RESPONSE
BILE for all that happens or does not
as friend of other small nations,
but that no word of help or release
comes from him; that, on the con-
trary, whereas in old days his politi-
cal opponents dashed Ireland with
whips, he attempted and is even now
threatening to lash her with scor-
pions, and that in all England no ef-
fective voice is raised in protest on
her behalf.
There is at this moment more
The Irish standard., 1919-01-25

There are many legends concern
ing the origin of music, but the fol-
lowing account, which puts forth the
claims of the Emerald Isle, is GER
tainly one of the prettiest of them all:
In olden times, before music was in
vented in Erin, chief named Cool
and his wife, Canola, lived together
unhappily, in constant quarreling and
disagreements. Cool was hasty, hot
headed and easily displeased. Canola
was fretful, impatient, sharp of tongue
and temper.
One day Cool came in tired and hun
cry from hunting. Perceiving that no
fire was made ready for cooking, he
became so angry he raised his hand to
lay it hard upon her. At that Canola
fled and Cool pursued.
Now there was never woman in
all Erin so fleet of foot as Canola,
and her husband could not overtake
her. BY the border of Tough Neagh-
she fed; along the sands where are
wind pipes among the reeds and sedge;
where the curlew and the plover
whistle shrill overhead like the ami
mate voice of that wild, free world in
which they dwell; where hedges and
yellow broom stripe the gray-green
fields inland, and the gray-blue water
stretches away in steely CLEAN to
the dim horizon. Over the great, gras-
sy hills of Tyrone, by the border Of
the swift, sparkling Foyle-on and on
she fed till she drew near the bold
north coast, where the green noun
tains stand tall on their buttresses of
rock, over the never-resting sea.
There first she stopped her speed;
for, suddenly, in that lonely and desc
late spot, she heard strange, sweet
sound unlike anything her ears had
ever known before. It rose melodious-
ly in plaintive cry, and then sank
gently again to soft murmur, many
times repeated over and over.
Canola drew nearer and nearer to
the strange sound, till she came at last
to the edge Of the sea and there
stranded on the coast, she saw the
skeleton of great fish; and the wind,
playing through its dried ribs, was
that which made the sweet sounds.
Being enraptured, she stood still to
listen. It was indeed then that Cool
drew near in his pursuit of her. He
too, heard the melodious sound, and
when he took witness to himself that
this wife was fascinated by what came
to her ears, he turned aside into a
grove hard by, where the sallies and
OILERS drop their cascades and glim.
mering silver upon the moss-grawn
The Irish standard., 1919-01-25
Georgia's Bigots Meet
With Defeat
Catholics Win a Splendid Victory in
Their Fight For Their Constitu-
tional Rights.

A great fight has been fought and
won in Georgia.
The issue involved in recent popular
elections for members of the School
Board was Should Catholic Women
Be Allowed to Teach in the Public
Schools?" The Rev. John Ham of the
Baptist Tabernacle led the fight
against Catholics, and before a great
crowd that braved a rainstorm he
spoke at the Baptist Tabernacle in
Atlanta on the question of the politi-
cal Entertainments of Roman Catho-
licism upon our public schools.
Amid intense enthusiasm, the pap.
ers said, Mr.. Ham declared he stood
for the personal right of every man to
be Catholic religiously, if he so de-
sired, but he opposed political Catho-
licism" in the educational system. He
declared he was opposed to men and
women who are subjects of the auto
cratic Roman Catholic Hierarchy be-
ing appointed or retained upon the
public school faculty of the city
The fight was bitter one. The
Catholic men and women, the latter
under the able leadership of Mrs. o.
M. Marley, wife of the manager of the
Collier Publishing Company, rallied to
defeat the bill. Mrs. Varley was for
merly Miss M. F. Bowling of New Or.
leans, and is a sister of the Rev. L. T.
Bowling, the well-known Jesuit. She
was educated at the Rosary Convent,
New Orleans To Mrs. Varley's side
rallied also many earnest Protestant
women determined to down the bigots
who supported the movement.
The Atlanta Constitution, in lead.
ing editorial, the day preceding the
election, under the caption, "The Is,
sue," spoke bravely in defense of
Catholics in the schools, the principals
of the three leading schools being
Catholics.
The following day, when the bigots
were defeated, the Constitution came
out with a magnificent leader. The
true people of Georgia, and of Atlanta
in particular, are to be congratulated
on the victory they have won.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-25
DEATH OF NOTED ENGLISH
WRITER AND CONVERT

Private Cecil Chesterton, of the
Highland Light Infantry, British Ex-
peditionary Forces, died on Friday,
December 9Th, at the 55th General
Hospital, Boulogne. from an illness
contracted in the trenches during the
closing days of the war.
This brief announcement tells of the
passing of another noted English con-
vert and journalist who a few years
ago visited this country and lectured
here before various Catholic organiza-
tions. Cecil Chesterton was the
brother Of the equally celebrated Eng
lish journalist, G. K. Chesterton, who
during the absence of the former in
the service in France, held editorial
control of the journal that the de-
ceased had founded, the New Witness
and which has achieved wide circula.
ton and won great respect for its
fearless stand in English politics.
Cecil Chesterton was consistent and
persistent friend of Ireland, always
urging her claims anG uncovering
English stupidity. Cecil Edward Ches-
terton at the time of his death was in
his thirty-ninth year. He was edu-
Gated in St. Paul's school and entered
journalism in 1901. In 1912 he was
received into the Catholic Church by
Rev. Sebastian Bowden. Cecil Ches-
terton was identified in his later edi-
torial career with Hilaire Belloc.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-25

| rigorous repressive regime in force
in Ireland than there was in the
palmiest days of Mr.. Balfour's Irish
administration and the twenty years
or resolute government.
How is it possible in the eyes of the
world and the Peace Conference to
draw any line of distinction between
the case of Ireland and the case of
other subject nationalities? There
has been infinite reluctance on the
part of this country to recognize
that there is such thing as Irish
nationality.
Yet, there it is staring us in the
face at it has stood through all her
history, but demanding but justly de-
handing, with insistence, recognition
and remedy. True it is, mo doubt,
that the question is not simple, but
that there are two Irelands, and that
their claims clash. OF what other
subject nationality cannot the same
thing be said? OF which of the half
dozen or dozen small peoples whose
claims the Peace Conference will be
called upon to adjust is it not also
true that they contain within them
separate and dissenting elements?
In all these cases adjustments will
have to be made, compromises ar
ranged, securities given. Why is the
case Of Ireland to be accorded some
thing more than securities and the
fairest possible treatment? Why is
1t to be permitted forever to bar the
way to peace?
We do not know whether the prob
lem is too hard for the present gov
eminent. Probably the reason why
it's policy has appeared to develop on
the side of violence and provocation,
rather than that of craftsmanship and
appeasement, is that the will or the
power for the second of those policies
is lacking and that the government
or the predominant forces within it
have consciously or unconsciously
sought to cover this dreadful defeat
and failure by a course which substi-
tutes force for policy, and is reckless
of liberty and reckless of blood