davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
HOME FROM CEDAR CREST

Miss Ruth Towsen, student of
Cedar Crest College, Allentown, ar
rived here to-day to spend the holi-
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. f. Towsen. Gle North Second
street. Last Friday evening, Miss
Towsen took a leading part in the
college Dramatic Club entertainment,
pcrtraying the part oe the distraught
husband in clever sketch called
Food"
Miss Kathryn Frick, student OF
the Mt. Airv Institute for the Deaf.
arrived in this city to-day to spend
the Christmas HOLIDAYS with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Fricll,
12 South Fifteenth street.
Albert J. Astrich, manager OF the
Saltzer Millinery Company, Atlanta.
Georgia, is spending the holidays
with shis parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Astrich, 221 Maclav street.
Miss Rosetta Bushev. a student of
Simmons College. Boston. is spend
ing the Christmas vacation at her
home in Lemoyne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23

careful!
but that does
with the minimum
McFalfs
find
The thing holds
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23

DIR. c. ]. 3. Flowers has resumed
practice, with temporary offices in
the Estherton Apartments. Riverside
Drive. Bell.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
BRILLIANT DANCE
IN CIVIC CLUB
DIR. and Mrs. John Oenslaeer
Hosts to Dancing Conting-
ent This Evening

One of the most brilliant of holiday
dances will be that of this evening
in the Civic Club. given by DR.. and
Mrs. John Oenslager for their sons
Donald and j. Willard Oenslager both
of whom are home for the holiday va
cation.
The club will be elaborately decor
ated with evergreens and holly. The
| Updegrove orchestra will play for
the dancing. and Rutherford is cater
| ing for the supper.
! Among the guests will be: Miss
Ruth Payne, Miss Nellie Payne, Miss
Elizabeth Knisley, Miss Eleanor Eft
ter. Miss Gertrude Olmsted. Miss Jane
Hickok. Miss Elizabeth Brandt, Miss
Kate Darlington. Miss Jean Chamber.
lain. Miss Mary Mitchell. Miss Dor
othy Wallower. Miss Almeda Herman
Miss Mary Creighton. Miss Maude
Stamm, Miss Katharine Stamm Miss
Cecilia Kunkel, Miss Suzanna Mcguire
Miss Annette Bailey, Miss Helen
Davis, Miss Winifred. Meyers. Miss
! Elizabeth Hurlock, Miss Dorothy Hur-
lock, Miss Katharine Hart, Miss Eliza =
| beth Zeigler, Miss Jean Harding, Miss
! Betty Oenslager, Miss Mary II. Arm
strong. Miss Jean Cameron. Miss
Mary A. Lemer MISS Lydia Kunkel.
Miss Louisa Berghaus. Frank Payne,
Jr., Marlin T.. Olmsted. Jr., Ehrman =.
Mitchell, John Hart, Franklin Etter.
A. G. Knisely. Daniel Kunkel, George
Kunkel. John Kunkel. Lewis Kunkel,
James Wickersham, Albert Stackpole,
William Jennings, Ross Jennings,
Christian Jennings. William Galbraith,
Charles Bailey, William Bailey, Gill
bert Bailey, George Bailey, Mercer
Tate. Edwin Herman. Alger Bailey,
Elliot Darlington, George Trip. Jr.,
William Meyers. Jr, Frederick Stone,
William Hurlock, William McCreath,
DR.. Richard Miller. Richard Robinson,
Mr.. Masters, Mr.. Caudry, Mr.. Weimar.
John Smith, Jackson Boyd, Captain
Cameron. Mr.. Pomar. Henry Smith.
John Wallace, Robert Mercur, Donald
Oenslager, ]. Willard Oensiager, Ir-
win Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Payne.
Captain and Mrs. John G. Gredler,
DIR. and Mrs. Harvey T. Smith, Colonel
and Mrs. THUS, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Bingaman, Mr.. and Mrs. Meade d.
Detweiler, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hoffer Det-
weller.
Miss Mary Kunkel, student
nurse of st. Luke's hospital, New
York City is spending a brief vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul A. kunkel, North Second
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gilpin
Poole and children, of Wilmington,
Del, will arrive tomorrow for a
holiday visit with Mrs. Poole's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
Fahnestock, Riverside Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gohn Carey, Jr..
of Ithaca, N. Y, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Carey, of Crescent
street. John Carey is n member of
the faculty of Cornell University.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
one Of the most fasci-

nERHAfS one or the most faSci-
mating bits of art a well-done
miniature. Surely nothing could
be lovelier than the one that made
me late for an appointment yester-
day afternoon. l saw it in the
Roshon display case as l was on my
way to keep n luncheor engagement
and, as consequence, almost went
hungry for the remainder of the day.
The subject "a lovely bride, was most
appealing. The artist had repro
duced her IN color. on porcelain,
from an artistic portraiture by
Roshon. The result was perfect
indeed. so perfect that my curiosity
was aroused as to what the price
might be. 1 assumed that it would
soar high above the average pocket
book, but, to my surprise, found it
to be the reasonable sum of $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23

V|OU have heard of the churches
of Belgium and France-beau-
tiful temples-now lying in
ruins, destroyed by ruthless invad-
ers. You have read of the stately
cathedrals of Rome. filled with their
treasures of art. And perhaps you
have seen THE Church at Louvair." :"
No? Well, you can, by visiting the
Saltzg:ver Art and Antique Store,
where it hangs in frame on the
wall. And, unless the artists brush
has been false, the original must be
we'll worth a pilgrimage to see. In
describably beautiful, this hand
colored. reproof etching fills one
with longing to lay aside RESPONSE
b!lities ard cares and to journey to
just such spots 1t would make an
enviable gift.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23

n NE more present to buy and
" you don't know what it shall
be. The time is short and
oh, well, you have big notion to
just select the first thing that you
see. Don't! Visit the Dauphin
Electrical Supplies Company, 434
Market street, first. You will be
amazed to discover how many inter-
esting gifts a visit there will suggest.
Santa Claus just delights in sticking
them into his pack. Some are too
large, of course; but he delivers
them just the same, knowing how
much JOY they Will bring on Christ
mas morning. A few of the many
are stand lamps, toasters. grills.
electric irons, washing machines.
vacuum cleaners, curling irons and
percolators.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23

@ Torres IKE homes have an atmosphere all their own Some
tnualy
merely
The clerks
with all possible
quiet refinement
competent and decidedly to assist possible
needs Such
ence. ~+
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17
TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT
BY U. S. SEAPLANES
IS NOW UNDER WAY

~,~-1 eco1tinnea From Pags 2nss
struction three years before the out
break OF the European war. MidWin-
ter OF 1912 found him in charge sf
the aviation camp at the Guantanamo
maneuver grounds of the Atlantic
fleet, and in September. 1914, as a
lieutenant, he went to London as as
sistant to the American naval attache.
After tour of duty on the staff of
the chief Of operations at Washington,
during which he participated in the
selection of aviation stations and won
his commission as commander. Mr..
Towers was designated early this year
to develop the plans for the Tans-At-
lantic flight.
Lieutenant Commander Read, 80
years of age, was born in New Hamp-
shire. After leaving Annapolis he
filled various assignments until 1915,
when he reported at the naval air sta
ton at Pensacola. Fla, for instruc-
ton. Two years later he took COM
mand of the aviation station at Bay
Shore, on Long Island later assuming
a similar post at Miami, Fla. While on
the staff of the chief of naval opera
tons at Washington the following
year he was detached for temporary
duty in connection with the camou-
flaging of seaplanes at Hampton
Roads, VA, later holding changing as
signments until he was named for par
ticipaton in the Transatlantic flight.
Lieutenant Commander Bellinger
born in South Carolina 33 years ago.
went from the naval academy to sea
duty, which included command of a
submarine. He returned to the acade-
my for instruction in 1912, and the
followingiyea joined the Guantanamo
air squadron. After service in 1914 on
the staff of the chief of naval aero
nautics. he was assigned to the Pen
sacola station, where he won promo
ton where he won promotion to the
Hampton Roads aviation camp, to
which he reported in 1917. He was on
detached navy department duty when
he was selected as one of the Trans
Atlantic flyers.
The battleships New York, Arkan-
sas, Utah, Florida and Texas, with
Rear Admiral Rodman's flag flying
from the first named, are at sea with
the destroyer PATROL, which is COM
manded by Rear Admiral Plunkett on
the cruiser Rochester.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17
CAR s MOTHER
BARELY ESCAPED
MURDER BY REDS.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pub
fishing Co
CIhe New York Worm)
Especial Cable .Dosnatchl


London, Nav 1G,--The Dowager
Empress Marie of Russia with the
Grand Duchess &enia and three of
her children have arrived In Eng
land, They landed at Portsmouth
where they We're welcomed by Queen
Nother Alexandra. while the king and
queen were on the platform to greet
Inc royal refugees on their arrival at
Victoria station here. Some former
servants to the empress with their
wives were also waiting at the station.
one or these little families, who had
been in her service thirty-six years.
arrived here eighteen months AGO and
were eager to know if their boy was
9mong the refugees. The dowage"
empress was attended by pictures
oucly alfred Cossacks and looked old
ef ana thinner than when she used to
pay her annual visits to Queen Alex.
ahdra In this country. She was,
dressed in black and wore a bunch of,
llhK carnations, apparently Queen
Alexs rdras gift The empress greet.
ca her old servants and assured them
that lhough their boy was not in the
party many other refugees were on.
the way.
She will stay for a time a. Marl-
borough house before going to Hvi-I
dore. near Copenhagen, and the Grand
Duchess Xenia, with her three sons 4
Will be the guests of the king andl
queen at Buckingham palace.
1t is learned that the late cars
mother was induced with the utmost
dlificulty to consent to leave Russia
when the Bolsheviki captured the Cri-
mea.
RMS is my country" she declared, 4
ana l will remain. whatever hap
pens. She had practically to he !
forced away and in the end she aud |
other refugees narrowly escaped thel
Jury of their pursuers. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17

caused the mine to lose. 1t is twelve
miles from the near est station on the
New AIc.ytco Central |, necessitating =
long wagon haul to- market the prod
net OF the mine. The mine was located
on the Albuquerque Eastern railway
right of wav, but that line was never
completed, leaving the mine without
a railroad outlet
Whether the deal had any connec-
ton with the prof ected Moriarty-to-
Pennington railway could only be
guessed Ii appeared TO be reasonably
certain, however. that the purchasers
had some assurance that they would
get a railway to the mine. This may
mean simply an ext snsion of the New
Mexico Central or It may mean more.
1t was said that 100000 worth of
development work had been done at
the mine.
The First National bank was the
owner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17
HAGEN COAL NINE
SOLD TO COMP
OF NEW ORLEANS
Purchase Regarded as Strong
Indication That Railway EX-I
tention Will Be Built toI
Property Northeast of Here.

That the Hagen coal mine. north
east of here. which has laid idle for
the last twelve years, will be put into
operation again. now appears prob
able. 1t was learned yesterday that
negotiations for the purchase Of the
property BY the United sulphur an:
Development company of New Or
leans had been carried practically 10
a successful termination. and the re-
opening of the long abandoned mine
was believed TO be virtually certain.
j. Justin de Prasin of New Orleans,
president of the purchasing company,
has been here personally conducting
the negotiations for the concern. He
left yesterday for Santa Fc, but he
was expected TO return here today
Because of his absence from the city
the companys plans could not he as
certained, although the fact that it
intends to start operation of the mine
anew was a self-evident fact.
The purchase was regarded as
strong indication that railway eN-
tensioIp would be built to the mine as
il was the lack of a railway that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17
ELECTION IN SONORA
VOID; NO CANDIDATE
RECEIVED MAJORITY

Douglas, Ariz., May 16.-The cleo
ton held in Sonora April p to choose
q governor for the state, was void
under the provisions of the constitu-
ton OF Mexico, according to semi
official announcement reaching Aqua
Prieta today from Hermosillo. the
state capital Adolfo de la Huerta the
leading candidate, lacked fifteen hun
dred votes of having the necessary ana.
jority over his three opponents. As
the constitution clearly specifies that
the members of the chamber of dep
uties, state and national. governors
ana presidents must receive a major
ity OF all votes cast at the election. it
has been decided that no one was
elected in the recent halloting.
De la Huerta's vote was 1S52S:
Gen, fgnacio Pesquiera received 10
O79, Conrado Gaxiola, 6,7S5: Gen. Mi
guel Samaniego, S,152. The total Of
de la Huetta's three opponents was
2O,0l6 and de la Huerta lacked an
proXimately 1,5OO votes of surpassing,
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17
BANDITS WHO LOOTED
CANANEA SCATTERED
IN MOUNTAIN PASS

Douglas, Ariz., May l6.-Thc band
of outlaws under Jose Maria Saurez,
which on luss Friday Jerrorized Cana.
nea, killed five policemen. liberated
prisoners from tlIe iails, robbed
bank and stores. has scattered. The
members, in twos and threes. are
making their way out of the danger
zone, according to word reaching here
today.
Two of the band yesterday reached
Il ranch near El Tigre mine siXty-fivG
miles southeast of Douglas where
they rested for a short time. Then
forcibly exchanging horses with the
rancher they left II the direction of
Pulpito pass for chihuahua. Another
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17
NOTIFIES ALL
SHIPS OF START OF FLIGHT


Wasll'lsioh' May ia ,ileiicau
naval seapiahes started on 'lne lone
projected lilght across the AtiaGtlc
ocean shorty aItef , ~ cloCk iNe"
ork tilhe) toh'sht. rms oII,clal an
hounceHleht was made at S:lo CLOCK
toIlisAt AZ t,e navy oepartihelit' o..
lihi 1ity on reeelpt Oh the OIL
eidi olspatches announcing thaI lhe
seapiares were on thelr way at last
,or europe. me navy ueparthlellt
nloaucasteu 10 an shlps AZ sea anu To
.he rauio towers or EUROPE the aact
that me aircraft bad taken Wln@. me
tihie Oh departure Tor the group gwen
IN lhis oitlclal announcement was e'oS
p. NJ Atlantic Tune ---
lne proaucasuhg OF TINS message
sei s.s as notlce 10 the. cna-I VI t"en-
g-lNe uestroyers posted az oV-hllie
nIter.als between Irepassey pay ana
me azores ny which t9e planes WI
5uiue thelE course curing ,he hight
~ also served TO notify the pattleshlPs
Yihs Idt OH the port TO report wealth.
er cohultlohS' mat the Illght was IN
pros,ess ana 10 announce 10 mefen-
ant sillpplns along the Zane pelhg Iol-
io"eu tLdl Tue blaHsS we're WHINE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17

member is reoorted 70 have crossed
the international boundary into Ari-
IONA, short7GisMnet west OF Doug
las. @ Ml
Other. factions Of the band were at
Leoneits ana Rmccn de Burros
ranches of tho Greene Cananea Cat
tie company. Wednesday night, taxi
ing several horses and all the fire
arms, but ofrerur& the cowboys no
violence. The bandits. a dozen ror
more "A number, IoGe into the hills
southaas, OF NaCo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-17

Tell it through the classified
columns of The Journal. Re-
suits are quick and certain.
The Washington times., 1919-09-01
MYSTERY DEEPENS
IN CANOE TRAGEDY

NEW HAVEN Sept 1.-Mystery
concerning the canoe trip in which
Mrs. GustaVe GoebeI aged about thirty
years, wife off eigarmaker. OF New
Haven. was nearly drowned and John
knight foreman in the railroad shops
in this city, eompletely disappeared
with his canoe. deepened today
The authorities at Woodrnont. of
which place Mrs. Goebel was picked
up unconscious. clinging to a canoe
paddle. were practically convinced
that knight and Mrs. Goebel were
the only occupants Of the craft, Mrs.
eoebe1. following her. rescue. told the
hospital attendants in this city that
there were two other women IN the
canoe with herself and knight. But
no trace OF any missing persons had
been found.
search Of the sound in the vicinity
OF. Woodmont has failed 10 reveal any
trace of either knight or his canoe.
His family say he left the cottage
where they are staying At Woodmont
Thursday afternoon. stating that he
was going canoeing, but did not state
with whom. II was stated at Wood
mont that knight and Mrs. Goebel
were seen together later.
The Washington times., 1919-09-01
SOCIALIST TICKET NAMED
IN ALLEGHENY COUNTY

FRosTBURc. Nd, Sept The
e1ab6iFn COMMITTEES OF the Socialist
party Of AlIsgany. county met here
s6d named the following county
mass meeting held here;
recent mass meeting held here:
CLERK Of the Circuit Court-William
nnro, Cumberland.
Eherih-John Barber, Frostburg.
County Commissioners-Lo kali
rret. Holman william Fl. Cutter,
1udIothian. and william II. Fester-
Judges Of the Orphans Court-Beu-
rwin ". Dsffubahgh Cumberland.
ed Alexander Munro, LEnoconing.
Countv TreasuFer-Jsmes T. Logs
nn W sGterlp port
Eohse Of DeleEstes-Noah S. TgziEg.
1ho1aas s. G5bbyS and John Z. Davies
ErostburE: william Hubbs. Cumber-
lad; Charles elise. Westernport and
william ]. Lucas. Carlos.
Read Dtrectof-Jacob Shives. Fresl-
o1ra and Re3rnond Blank. Eekhart.
The Washington times., 1919-09-01
THIS T0NlG KICKS
IT'S GOT TO co

NV YORK. Sept. 1.-Camouhaged
l1ard Honor naasquerading under the
lerinss of SHERRY" or celery tonic"
le4s No longer getting BY the police
lheres scores OF saloonkeepers have
il-sen arrested during the past week
lalr violations Of the wartime prohi-
En5on measure and many have
r1ss6eS guilty and paid fnes.
lTofe than fifty who pleaded not
srtiifv when they were arraigned viii
= tried before Federal Judge Rufus
sThe law has got to be -obeyed, 20
Tu8re Foster said today. Il have i'm
r.ssed anes 1of $50 where the offenders
have pleaded guilty, but pretty soon
j an going to send offenders to Jail
whether il is the first ofense or
net"
one bartender who was hned re-
Gently. pleaded that he had been pre-
vailed upon to supply the strong
drink TO relieve the apparent physical
needs Of a nervous actor in one case
and 20 warm up a wet chauffeur in
another. 80.
Another said he had simply sold a
uixture Of sherry and seltzer and did
not think he was breaking the law.
ssThat makes no drink" said the
Judge. "and that explanation doesn't
60 with me at AL"
The Washington times., 1919-09-01
JEALOUS, He TOTES
GUN; THEN GOES TO JAIL

.wINcHEsTER. VA sept ,1.-Bs-
cause Miss. sadie Nichols, young and
Winsome, preferred the company OF
A. II. Haines to that of Clark Smith.
the latter became jealous and ad-
mitted IN court that he carried sun
ard that trouble might have ensued
therefrom.
He was arrested for threatening 20
Kill Haines, for pointing a revolver
at him and for assault. Smith ad-
mitted that when he went TO call upon
Miss Nichols he found Haines there
and pulled ont his revolver, not for
the purpose OF killing him. ne said
but merely. to ask him some questions
The Washington times., 1919-09-01
VIRGINIA LUTHERANS TO
CONVENE WEDNESDAY

BRISTOL. Va, Sept 1.-The sew
enty-eighth annual convention OF the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod OF South
west Virginia viii open here next
wednesday and conclude Saturday.
Many delegates from every section Of
the district are expected 70 attend.
Prominent among the Virginia
ehurchmen scheduled to make ad-
dresses during the eonVention are
the Rev. c, o. Lipbard. Of Roanoke;
the Rev. c. B. Cox, OF Marion: the
Rev, ". G. cobbs. 5r, Rural Retreat;
and the Rev. L A. Fox Of Salem.
The Washington times., 1919-09-01
lrss. .i1IcaEEI. eUDAHY DEAn.

CHICAGO. sept Mrs Michael
t,adkhy. widow Of the pioneer meat
recher and the last OF two American
gvor1ent to be made countesses by
rapal decree. e. dead at the age OF
e. enty-seren years she was born.
~ Ireland, coming Is this country
b her infancy
The Washington times., 1919-09-01

with a revolver Friday. II is thought
an older brother accidentally dis
charged the weapon. although the
brother declares the child did it him
self Ese
The Washington times., 1919-09-01
20 ~ q FIgToL.

FAIRAoNT. w va Sept L.
Amato Centofainto. an Italian boy,
was instantly killed while playing
The Washington times., 1919-09-01

SUGAR PROFTTEEHs WARNED.
TRENTON, n. J.. Sept. 1-Groeers
who sell sugar for more than IL cents
per pound are to be arrested. accord
ing to Instructions from the district
attorney
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-04
HENRY WHITE DENIES
EVER OFFERED IRISH
HELP TO DELEGATION

Paris, June 4.-Frank p. Walsh,
one of the three representatives Of
Irish societies in the Unietd States
who have been in Paris in connec-
tion with the effort to obtain a safe
conduct for Irish Sim Fein represen-
tatives to come to Paris to lay Ire
lands case before the peace confer
ence, has been addressed by Henry
White, member Of the American del
egation to the peace conference, IN
a letter in which Mr.. White disclaims
any responsibility for the outcome OF
The Irish missions effort.
Mr.. White in his letter declares
that he had taken part in no effort
toward bringing Mr. Walsh and his
colleagues in touch with the British
and that he was not aware of the in
cident until few days ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-04
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglect constant backache,
sharp, darting pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger Of dropsy or
Bright's disease is too serious to ig-
more. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as
have your friends and neighbors. A
Chickasha case.
Mrs. e. c. Mattox, 4O1 Minnesota
Ave, says: For a long time | had
been troubled with kidney disorders
which came on by spells. My back
ached, / had dizzy spells that blurred
my sight and l had headaches, too
| was advised to try Doan's Kidney
Pills. The first few doses gave me
much relief and one box rid me en-
tirely of both, the pains in my back
and the dizzy spells. ] have taken
Doans Kidney Pills on several occa-
sions since and have always found
them reliable"
soc at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y-Adv.