davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15
= Motor Sparks .

II ". BATES and Ben T. Mckenzie,
i. Of Rabbit Bros. are putting in
some extra hours. due TO increased
inquiries concerning the Jordan car
drop in price Of $3.50 has caused
prospective buyers TO investigate the
Jordan.
Manager F. II. Bannell. OF the Fl
Paso Overland company. left Wednes-
day for Roswell. Carlsbad, ArtesIa
and other points in New Mexico over
land territory where he spent the re-
maindsr Of the week visiting Overland
branch dealers.
L ". Broyles. Of the Southern Bor-
der Motor company. has returned from
a trip to Albuquerque, where he spent
land company, the Southern's branch
agency for Republic trucks.
The Watkins Motor company dis
posed OF IS Bucks in the last big
drive. The company has disposed o.
all cars and Is awaiting another ship
ment, now ten days overdue here.
Perry WaEnon and ". s. Moore. OF
Balmorheas Texas, have purchased
Monarch creeper tractor OF the
Southern Border Motor company.
Plenty OF work. but handicappe by
lack OF material. is the report OF Jos.
" Fitzpatrick, manager OF the Fl
FasO Welding and Brazing company.
Shortage OF oxygen for a couple Of
weeks has seriously hindered BUSH
ness states Air- Fitzpatrick, but the
supply being again about g percent
normal We are again making fair
Roadway"
While manager W. z. Hudson. OF the
Gates Half Sole company, Is mostly
engaged in half selling tires. he now
has q problem OF putting on tops.
Wednesdays wind having taken of
the roof OF his residence.
The Auto Trimming and Supply
company has installed a new Univer-
sal woodworking machine Manager I
H n Hatcher and his force are busy
getting out back orders. having been
delayed pending arrival OF the ma
chine.
A A. Holcomb. covering the terri 7
tory OF Arizona for the Yonge Auto
supply company reports the Access /
sorry business as showing a substan-
tial Increase on his present trip.
Fl Paso Is dry. yet a number Of per-
sons have been seen rushing the
can" not Tar from the chamber Of
commerce Investigation disclosed
that the "rusherE" were carrying mo-
tor oil from the Western Motor Sup
ply company. which had received a
shipment Of oil in bulk and had run
out OF empty cans. patrons carrying it
in buckets, cans and bottles.
The first week OF the Pry Motor
company has proved better than any
week in the history OF the Oakland
Auto Sales company. which company
the Pry absorbed and succeeded
states president o. c Toungblood,
'and we attribute a large part OF our
Immediate success to benefits derived
from advertising in The Herald" An
other proof that T. pays TO advertise.
Two loads OF Essex cars were IN
loaded by the Lone Star Motor COM
pany this week. being the last ship
ment the Lone Star viii be able 10 get
for several weeks
By the time autos get 20 the yard
OF the star Auto Wrecking company
many OF them have long records in
local repair shops A few days ago
a local repairman entering the yard
Identified q used cars that had been
to him for repairs some many times.
One he recognized as a car he had
repaired formerly while being used by
bandits during the Mexican revolu-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15
The World Adnires
AMan of Nerve

The man OF nervsrenergy stands out
in his successes 70 the admiration OF
every one.
With strong healthy nerves and
good rich blood pulsing through his
body, he accompllshes great tasks.
With clear eye, active brain and
steady hand. he thinks quickly and
works fast he has the tremendous
energy which ensures success.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15
SPEED DEVILS MADE GOOD IN
DRIVING HUNS FROM THE AIR

Lads Who Made Peaceful Motorists Worry and Pedes
TRANS Dodge With Their Racers In the Old Home
Town Proved Terror To Hun Airmen; Germans
Ordered To Attack 'Rick'' In Parties of Three.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15

sunny Crest Sanntoriuui.
For Tuberculosis. Phone 46O7.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15

By the time autos get 70 the yard
OF the star Auto Wrecking company
many OF them have long records in
local repair shops A few days ago
a local repairman entering the yard
Identified p used cars that had been
to him for repairs some many times.
One he recognized as a car he had
repaired formerly while being used by
bandits during the Mexican revolu-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15

Two loads OF Essex cars were IN
loaded by the Lone Star Motor com
pany this week. being the last ship
ment the Lone Star viii be able TO &c
for several weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15

Fl Paso Is dry. yet a number OF per-
sons have been seen rushing the
can" not Tar from the chamber Of
commerce Investigation disclosed
that the -rushers" were carrying mo-
tor oil from the Western Motor Sup
ply company. which had received a
shipment Of oil in bulk and had run
out OF empty cans. patrons carrying il
in buckets, cans and bottles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15

The first week OF the Ply Motor
company has proved better than any
week in the history OF the Oakland
Auto Sales company. which company
the Pry absorbed and succeeded"
states president o. c Toungblood,
"and we attribute a large part OF our
immediate success to benefits derived
from advertising in The Herald" An
other proof that T. pays 10 advertise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15

A A Holcomb. covering the terri
tory OF Arizona for the Youge Auto
supply company reports the Access
sorry business as showing a substan-
tial Increase on his present trip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
Big Merger Will Be
Sanctioned Soon


Action will be taken by the Pubic
Service Commission this week on
enc of the largest electric mergers
presented to the commission in many
nonths, the plan being to complne
three companies operating in Cen
tire, Clearfield, Indiana, Somerset
and Cam bria counties into $6,700,-
600 corporation to be headed by n.
ID. Walbridge, of New York, VINO
organized the companies now oper-
ating in Harrisburg and other cities'
The headquarters of the new cor
poraton which is to be known as
the Penn Public Service Corporato,n,
will be in Johnstown and II VIII
take over the Penn Electric Service,
Penn Public Service and Citi1ens
Light, Heat and Power of Pennsyl-
vania companies. These concerns IN
turn control dozens of companies
with rights for various townships
and boroughs in the counties. "A
few years ago numerous other COM
panies covering half dozen coun.
ties in the southwestern section OF
the State, while other mergers COM
rined companies in Lawrence Mer-
Ger. Crawford and Erie counties.
Only lately twenty companies were
merged with one of the Pittsburgh
companies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
Pictures New York
Under Lenin's Rule

Now York, June 9.-Picturing Rus
sia under the Bolsheviki as a land
or paradoxes and contradictions,
frazier Hunt. war correspondent
who returned to New York yesterday
on the transport Won Steuben after
making report to Colonel House
In Paris of his observations of sew
eral months spent in Russia, de-
ciared that Lenin was inclined to
compromise with those opposed to
him and would welcome a return of
foreign capital. He described Rus
sia as he left 1t a few weeks ago in
the following words:
IF you stop the New York street
car lines and the subways, close ND
the Ritz and other fashionable no
tells, change Delmonico's into a
lunchroom, board up three-quarteis s
or the stores in Fifth avenue, shut
down most of the factories. and
work the others on half time, take
away all the privately owned motor
cars, fail to clean the, streets for a
week, charge $50 for a short quart
of cheap liquor-then you have the
present Bolshevist conditions trans
ferred from Moscow to New York.
On the other hand, he said. re-
cent tales of mad orgies of blood and
murder were exaggerations, so far as
he had observed. He said he had no
fears for his safety during the whole
time he was in Russia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
When Is a Waist a Blouse?
Manufacturers Puzzled

New York, June "a perplexing
problem has 4risen in the waist
manufacturing trade. It has come
about as the result of the movement
started by the United Waist League
of America for a National Blouse
Week." which IL to begin November
10.
The problem centers on the uues-
ton, When is a waist not a waist
and when is waist a blouse?"
There is considerable discussion in
the trade on this question. One
manufacturer says If it costs SO or
less it's a waist, and IL 1t costs more
than So 1t is blouse. This manu-
facturer made the point that he de-
rived his solution to the problem
from a prominent clothing manu-
facturer, who told him that the diff
ference between pants and trous-
ers is that the former cost less than
50 pair, with no limit to the price
of the latter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
Chase of Woodchuck
Leads to a Buried
Ancient Indian Town

Auburn, June 9.-Digging for a
woodchuck on the outskirts of a
virgin forest near Cato to-day led
to the discovery by Maynard A.
Cramer, Albums city forester, OF
buried prehistoric Indian village
which bids fair to prove the largest
of the several which have been ex-
cavated during the past half century
in the Finger Lakes Region of Cen
trail New York, once the most heavily
populated by Indians of any equal
area in North America.
Bones were found few inches be-
low the surface of the ground and
beneath these lay the skeletons of
Indians, so determined by the shape
of the skull. Led on by this weird
find, Cramer, who is a member of
the State Archaeological Association,
eXcavated a large area, finding
mass of rare Indian relics in many
dumps"
For the first time in history, 1t is
believed, relics unearthed disclosed
both Algonquin and Irroquois occu-
pancy of the same camp site. Hun
dreds of arrow heads, with bone avis,
beads. knives, hammers, mortars or
mealing stones, notched sinkers. fish
he ooks, picks cylindrical pestles, pipes
and broken pottery were mingled in
the masses of debris which lay be-
meath the moss of the forest.
Beside one skeleton was charcoal
believed to have been used in thaw-
ing out the ground in winter that
the Indian might be buried. 1t Is
estimated that the village was oc-
cupied about five centuries ago. Re-
ports of the discovery were to-day
sent to the state archaeologist who
is expected to make further investi-
cation of what the Finger Lakes
Region, the home of the famous Six
Nations, may hold for the historian
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
Long and Roomy Skirts
Decreed For Milady in Fall

Cleveland, o.. June 9.-Straight
fronts, straight backs, broader hips
for misses, straight. classic lines foE
women.
These are fall and winter styles de-
creed Saturday at the National Cloak
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers meet
ing here. Skirts will be long-in-
step length-with room enough to
step comfortably.
Bright colors. with snappy reds
and browns are vieing for favor.
And then come high rolling collars.
buttons and more buttons, not mere-
ly for ornament but for real use,
since most suits will fasten clear to
the chin; pockets. tucks. stitchery
and cording; coats, longer and more
voIuminous, with enormous arm
holes; big collars of fur or shirred
material.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
Brands Nations League
as Infamous Bargain

Syracuse, N. Y, June g. Chan
cellor James r. Day, of Syracuse
University. condemned the League of
Nations as IAN infamous bargain
in his commencement address yes
terday.
The fear that should seize the
hearts of every red-blooded citizen
of this country to-day, the chancellor
said, is the position of the consti-
tuition of the United States that is
threatened in the settlement of world
controversies at Paris. Il would re-
ject ard overthrow everything be-
fore 1 reject the constitution of the
United States" the chancellor con-
tinued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
PROVIDING FOR
THE NEW TROOP
Legislative Appropriations to
Be Made During This
Week

Legislative pro-
vision for the inn
mediate recruit
ment and equip
ment of the C.fth
troop of the Penn
sylvania State Po-
lice authorized by
the act approved
recently is to be
made b Y t h @
House appropria-
tions committee
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
College Students. Guard
Sproul and Palmer

Swarthmore armed itself yesterday
to protect United States Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer, a MEM
Der of its alumni and baccalaureate
speaker at the service held yesterday
morning in the college.
The Attorney General was the
guest of Governor Sproul, who has
been so constantly under guard since
the bomb outrages ia fe-S days
ago that he is tired of it. and doesn't
mind in the least saying so. The
students formed an armed guard of
honor during the day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
Joseph Mackrell
Loses Eldest Son

John Edward Lewis Mackrell, eld-
est son of Joseph n. Mackrell, legis-
lative correspondent of the Pitts
burgh Chronicle-Telegraph was
fatally injured by an automobile
while watching parade in Pitts
burgh and died Saturday morning.
His funeral took place to-day. his
ninth birthday.
Mr.. Mackrell, who is potentate OF
Syria Temple of the Shriners OF
Pittsburgh and one OF the pest
known newspaper men in the State,
was in this city when the accident
occurred. He is son of Arch Mack
rell, former member of the Legisla-
ture and known to many residents
of this city. Much sympathy is felt
at the Capitol for Mr.. Mackrells loss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
been offered for purchase by the

been offered for purchase by the
State.
Road Routes Changed-The Legis-
lature has consolidated into two bills
all Of the changes in road routes ap-
proved by Commissioner Sadler and
the bills are scheduled to go through.
The Senate bill sponsored by Senator
Eyre has been used as a basis for
Senate amendments and includes the
route from York to Harrisburg VIA
the Lincoln highway and Chabers-
burg; Chambersburg to Huntington,
McConnellsburg to Lewistown ana
Wormleysburg to York. The Haral
bill in the House has been given. 20
routes. including Harrisburg to
Pottsville by way of Millersburg and
various others in Lebanon, Schuyl-
Kill, Lancaster, Adams and other
counties, including Huntingdowh-
Bedford route via Markelsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
Steelton Band Will Play
For Big Lutheran Picnic

1t has been announced that the
Steelton Band has been engaged by
The Lutheran Brotherhood Central
of Harrisburg and vicinity to play
at the big Lutheran Union picnic,
which will be held at Hershey Park
Thursday, June 26.
The band will furnish music dur
ing the baseball game in the after
noon and will start off the big meet
ing in the convention hall with n
twenty minute concert. 1t will also
concert at the band stand in
the afternoon between $50 and 7.45.
The work of the transportation
committee has been somewhat hind
cred owing to the delay on the part
of the Railroad administration in
fixing excursion rates, but 1t is ex-
pected that these rates will be fixed
in the near future, at which time
tickets will be sent to the various
Lutheran churches in Harrisburg and
vicinity in order that those desiring
to attend may take advantage of the
special rates.
It is planned to have special team
service from Harrisburg. Steeltou and
Middletown on the morning of the
26th and also to have a special train
leaving Harrisburg about O'Clock
on that date.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
Not Anxious to Fly,
Pershing Informs A. P,
Bu Associated Press.

Paris, June 9.-General Pershing,
the commander-in-ch of tile
American Expeditionary Forces, in
formed the Associated Press that
there was no truth il. the report in
circulation here that he had asked
to be taken as passenger on the
contem plated transatlantic fight of
the British airship R-34.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
HOME FROM HONOLULU

Chambcrsburg, Pa, June y.-Seba
c. Huber, United States District At
torney at Honolulu, Hawaiian Terri
tory, is spending a short time here
with his mother. Mrs. Naomi Huber
widow of the Rev. B. G. Huber. we'll
known minister of the United Breth-
rem Church. Mr.. Huber was APP
pointed three years ago by Presi-
dent Wilson to his present post and
has four more years to serve. He
is now on his way to Washington on
an official visit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09

which is in charge of the financial
end of the session. The new troop
is to be the same size as the exist
ing units. 1t is to be located in
this city.
Items will be placed in the gen.
eral appropriation bill, which is to
be reported to the House of Repre-
sentatives this week, for the salaries
and horses and equipment of the
new troopers and an item will also
be carried for the erection of bar
racks and stables on property own
ed by the State and adjoining the
State Arsenal. The barracks will
be nothing elaborate, but plain
serviceable structure and close to
main highway routes. The location
will enable details to be made at
very short notice for the guarding
of the State Capitol and other State
property as well as the arsenal
where large quantities of equipment
for the reorganization of the Ma
tional Guard will be stored when
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
wEICoME FOR SOLDIERS

Columbia, Pa, June "a citi-
zens' meeting was held in Keystone
Hall to decide on a suitable demon
stration for Columbia's returned SOL
diers. II. M North, Jr., presided
and a committee was named to fix
the time and make arrangements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
DONATIONS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT


Numerous donations were received
ty the Children's Industrial Home
from Harrisburg during May. They
have been announced as follows:
Gunzenhauser, two bread boxes of
bread Mrs. Quickel, table, games and
books: Mrs. w. A. McIlhenny, IS46
Market street, dresses and under
wear; Mrs. Herman Miller. two cases
canned corn and beans; Mrs. Eby
1921 Derry, toys. games and clothes;
Miss Miller, bag of tape; Red Cross.
tape, khaki. scrim, muslin and apron; |;
cakes and sandwiches, unknown
source; Mrs. G. S. Watts. doughnuts
Salvation Army. two baskets dough-
nuts; L. +. Mayer. 3o4 Verbeke street.
two buckets candy; w. C. T. u. sand
wiches and cake; Mrs. Webster. Derry
street. canned goods and coats: Miss
Shisley. Al North eighteenth street.
nineteen gle s-as ielIv: ice cream
ElkA
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Ford's $1,000, 900 Libel
Suit Opens on Monday
"Chicago Tribune" Defendant,
Alleged to Have Called Auto
Maker an Anarchist
Special Correspondcnce

Special Correspondence
DETROIT, May T. The stage has
been set at Mount Clemens for the
trial Of Michigan's greatest libel suit
winch Is to begin next Monday. The
suit was brought by Henry Ford
nearly three years ago against "The
Chicago Tribune" The sum asked by
the automobile builder is S1,00O0O0.
Inc trouble arose from twelve
line article in "The Tribune" headed
"Flivver Patriotism" and an editorial
which referred to Ford as an "an-
archist," because, as the dispatch pub
llshcd the previous day announced, his
employees who volunteered to bear
arms for the United States in tha
Mexican trouble would lose their Jobs
and no provision would be made for
the support of their wives and fami-
lies while they were away.
Among "Thc Tribune's" defences ia
cited the attitude of Henry Ford
against preparedness, and the alleged
duty which the Chicago newspaper
action in regard to the matter.
The suit was filed in tho Chicago
Federal Court in the latter part Of
1916. Ford's attorneys dismissed tho
action in Chicago, however, and started
similar one in the Wayne County
(Michigan) Circuit Court.
This advantage for the Ford inter-
ests was destined to be lost, and later
change OF venue was granted "The
Tribune" and the Case sent Co Mount
Clemens, In an adjoining county.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Rand School Opens
Proletariat PLAYHOUSE

The Peoples House, otherwise
known as the Rand School, last night
added Peoples Playhouse to the other
activities in its building, and inaugu-
rated it last night with bill of three
original one-act plays. All three plays
are handicapped by heavy weight of
propaganda, and only one of them
rises above the dead weight of its
message and develops a character and
motivating power of its own. This is a
sordid but compelling little tragedy of
poverty, which forced an orthodox and
devoted wife of a Jewish sweatshop
worker to sell herself to make up the
weekly deficit between her husbands
inadequate wages and the remorseless
cost of living. Her husband, stunned
and horribly shaken by the realization
of her sacrifice, would forgive her, but
the law steps in and brands her a
common prostitute.
Another play is an obscure and in
conclusive war drama by Rose Pastor
Stokes, called con the Day, Crime
in Two Acts" in which an attempt to
show the analogy between war and in
dividual murder results somewhat in
eptly, dramatically.
The third, comedy, by Tracy D.
Mygatt, entitled Thin Socialists" is
startlingly vivid proof that propa-
gandists are seldom humorists Only
the most devoted Rand School adher-
ents found this amusing.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
WomanChooses Chemical
Instead of Housework
May E. McCovern Says War
Gave Her Chance to Make
Mark i'm Business World

"1'd sooner buy and sell chemicals
than sweep, dust or typewrite," con-
fesses Miss May E. McGovern, the
youthful head of the chemical depart
ment of Charles A. Anderson & Co.
II love my work, and that, it seems
to me, is the secret of success in any
line. Pm not a chemical analyst nor
have I had any special training in
handling chemicals. I started as a
stenographer and frequently / had to
give orders over the phone. That got
me interested. About the time Ger
many declared war l gave up stenog-
raphy and devoted my time to buying
and selling chemicals. Now I handle
orders for dealers, exporters, manu-
facturers and consumers.
"The most essential thing is to use
ones eyes and ears; to know where
certain commodities can be secured
quickest and cheapest, and to watch
the constant fluctuations of the mar
ket."
Miss McGovern Is admitted to be
one of the live wires" of the trade.
She makes her masculine competitors
hustle to keep up with her. At pres
ent she is concentrating on the growth
Of American foreign trade in chemicals.