davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10

cities; higher age of marriage; pop
ularization of law; laxity of law and
administration; the transition from
the old order to the new; wrong
conception of marriage and the
marriage relation; the Mormon
propaganda; the social evil; infec-
tious disease; hasty marriages; the
double standard; newspaper pub
licity; childless marriages; the war,
and too many cases of the wtfe's
failure to recognize her RESPONSE
bility for the maintenance Of the
home.
The judge recommended, in be-
half of the World Commission on
the Family, that an educational
campaign be directed toward in
forming the general public on the
causes which demoralize the family
and upon the following important
phases" of the subject:
"That the sacredness of the family
as a divine institution must be MAIN
tanned: that the homogeneous form
of marriage as we'll as the perma-
nency of the relation must be in
sisted upon, not only on the grounds
of public policy and the best inter-
ests of society, but also because we
believe the family to be q divine in
stitution and the marriage relation
to be divinely ordained.
THE public should be informed
as to the destructive effects of
polygamy and the damning and
paralyzing influence of war.
THAT our young people especially
must be trained for family life; they
should be taught in q proper time
and by a competent person, the
great and sacred facts of sex; they
should know what marriage implies
and what are it's obligations.
THAT every effort should be bent
toward annihilation of the social
evil and the Importance of our
keeping the spiritual forces of civili-
zation at high tide"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
MONDAY EVENING.

1s Keystone Leagues of Christian
Endeavor, with a membership of
1,4O9; Is boarding and day schools
with 654 pupils enrolled; 1918 out
patients treated and property val
ued at $99,031.
DIR. Dubbs said in part: China.
the yellow race, has the opportunity
to stand first in the front ranks with
any nations from the standpoint of
genius. China can be proud of its
beautiful paintings. etchings'and fine
porcelain. Men receive from 5000 to
$500 per month for painting fine
porcelain we use on our tables.
Twenty years ago when the mis-
sion work was established in Chang
sha, the Chinese were afraid OF us
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
Episcopalians Attend
Big Union Service

The assembled Episcopal congrega-
tions of the city last evening at St
Stephens Episcopal Church heard DR..
George B. Elliott. of New York City.
and the Rev. William Proctor REM
ington, bishop of South Dakota, speak
on the nationwide movements.
Both speakers characterized the
great movement of the Episcopal
church to redeem itself for it's mis-
takes in the past. They told of the
indifference of the people of the Unit
ed States to Christianity, on which
this country was founded, and declar-
ed that only 40 per cent of the total
population are churchgoers.
An appeal was made for organized
and unified effort in the nationwide
campaign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
Toledo Street Cars Gone;
City Voted For Custer

who last Tuesday voted for an GUST
er ordering the street cars from the
streets because they were paying six
and eight cents to travel to and
from their work, to-day were paying
from ten cents to twenty-five cents
in automo obile buses, of which there
was an abundance.
The Toledo Railways and Light
Company began last midnight to
spirit the cars out of the city until
not a vehicle with wheels under it
was left within the jurisdiction of
the city officials who were respon-
sible for the custer ordinance passed
last June being submitted to the
people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
Had Female Trouble Ten Years Bliss
Herb Tablets Made Her
Entirely Well

Mrs. Foselman. Cuero. Texas. GER
tifies to the following facts: y
trouble for ten years, and tried
many different medicines recon-
mended for this malady, without
benefit, but thank God, one of your
agents came to my house, and sold
me a box of Bliss Native Herb Tab
let's. ] Just took one-half box of
them. and got entirely well of my
complaint.
keep we'll Is to take Bliss Native
Herb Tablets regularly. They stim-
ulate the Ever, cleanse the kidneys,
relieve the bowels. soothe the stom-
ach. and keep the entire system
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10

ache, Indigestion, heartburn. and
the many kindred ailments. which
IL allowed to continue become ag-
gravated. and cause serious illness
with possible fatal results. Bliss
Native Herb Tablets are the only
standard herb medicine.
They are used in all parts of the
civilized world and are guaranteed
or money refunded. A dollar Lox
contains 200 tablets. None genuine
without the picture of Alon-
20 o. Bliss on every box. I'M
Every tablet contains our V0
trade mark. Price $1.00 per
box. Sold by leading druggists and
local agents everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
RAID BERLIN REDS

Berlin, Sunday, Nov. 9. - Berlin
was covered with snow on the occa-
sion of the first anniversary of the
revolution. The day passed without
single disturbance, the meetings
held in all sections OF the city being
only moderately attended. Commun-
ist headquarters were raided by the
authorities to-day. the troops seizing
Red literature and maps showing di-
vision of Berlin into Is communist
districts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
REACHEs POLAR LAND
BY Associated Press

by TSSOLIuFFU FtSs
Halifax, Nov. 10.-The steamer
Strathfillan reported by wireless that
she would reach at noon the posi-
ton where the Polar. Land went
down. She will renew the search for
the crew which was abandoned by
the Kanawha when she resumed her
VOYAGE to England.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
TWO GALLONS OF CIDER
CAUSES HIS DEATH

Pottsville, Pa, Nov. 10. - Paul
Hotus, of New Philadelphia, fell
headlong down the stairs yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Mary Wilkes,
where he boarded, after drinking
two gallons of cider which he bought
from a farmer yesterday. His skull
was fractured and he was hurried to
the Pottsville Hospital, where he
soon died.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
WIFE OF CARRANZA
DIES; I'LL FOUR MONTHS

Mexico City, Nov. 10. - Virginia
Salinas Carranza, wife of Venustiano
Carranza. president of Mexico, died
yesterday afternoon at Queretaro.
Sonora Carranza had been ill for
four months, and all hope of her
recovery was abandoned several days
ago,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
CLERGYNrEN WANT RAISE

Madrid, Sunday, Nov. 9.-Clergy-
men, in conference here under the
of Cardinal Primado, of
Spain, have decided to ask the gov
ernment and the Cortes for increases
in salaries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
YUDENTTCH FALLS BACK

YUDENITCH FALLS BACK
,Helsingfors, Finland, Nov. 10. -
The forces of General Yudenitch
have retreated to Weimarn station,
according to a communication issued
Saturday morning by the Russian
Northwest army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10

Lebanon Valley lost out in the last
minute of play. to Mount st. Mary's
when Friday kicked a goal from field
II was the only score of the contest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
HIM. BAILEY TELLS OF
RECORD OF MAXWELL
ON 3OOO-MILE TOUR
Overloads, Muddy Fields or
Slippery Hills Fail to Stop
Truck in Smashing Gas
and Oil Records

The lightest. lowest priced one and
one-half-ton entry in the national
motor truck development tour. which
ended at Milwaukee several weeks
ago after travelling over 5000 miles
through the six richest farming states
of the middle west. made the best aver
age for consumption of gasoline. oil
and water according to H. NJ. Bailey.
1t Travelled the same rough roads AID
carried its share of the overloads from
soft fields as the other participa ats.
The truck was a Maxwell.
A stock one and one-half-ton truck
was taken from production without
preliminary tuning up" and placed in
the long demonstration tour in COM
petition with the best in America. il
traversed some of the worst roads in
the country, over plowed fields and in
country lanes. at times hauling many
hundred pounds in excess of its rated
capacity, and made a remarkable rec
ord.
The Maxwell came through without
the need of mechanical adjustment
and the big 25x5 pneumatic tires which
carried the truck were in splendid
shape at the finish Records avail
able show that the Maxwell averag god
slightly under 13 miles to the gallon
of gas. over 1900 miles to the gallon
of OF; and $50 miles to the gallon CT
water.
These gas and oil records. which
understand were from one to five gal
Ions higher than the average, are good
under the most favorable conditions
said Mr. Bailey, but 1 consider them
EXCEPTIONAL when it is considered that
the truck carried loads of potatoes
out of soft fields to market, hauled
stacks of wheat from fields to thresher
hurried overloads of milk from farm to
shipping points and otherwise demon
strated its usefulness under all con1i
lions to all the needs of the American
farmer. over smooth tretches o.
prairie road the Maxwell made as high
as i miles to the gallon of gas, which
is is good as the consumption of TIE
average pleasure car
Near Fargo. \. D.. Percy GIBBS
driver of the truck, made his most d'f-
ficul demonstration. From tire
Schroeder Bros. farm two loads of POI
tatoes. each. weighing 800 pounds.
were taken from a soft plowed field,
where the wheels of the truck sank
hub deep in the mire. to the depot.
five miles away.
Rural interest was extreme at all
points along the 3000-mile trail where
demonstrations were held and MANY
subsequent sales resulted said Mr.
Bailey This confirms my belief that
when the American farmer realizes tic
advantages of motorizing his acreage
he will be one of the largest pur-
chasers of motor trucks in the cour-
try
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

eminent has come to an agreement with
the British government to preserve Ypres
as it is as a place of Pilgrimage" But
it depends in the main on the pilgrims
whether any such place is sacred or
deseoslted Governments cannot con-
troll this; nor can bereaved parents who
remain at home And Ypres is not the
only battlefield.
But Briton can appeal to King Albert
to saw Ypres from desecration and ailot
a sum of money to have it guarded and
kept. The Coliseum in Rome. the old
Egyptian temples, Stonehenge are histor-
ical records of a nation and are pre-
served as an act of national piety
There are English graves all over the
world. Americans are born all over the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
AUSTRIAN JEWELS
OFFERED FOR SALE
Secret Attempt Made During War to
Sell Famous Necklace in
France


Paris October 6.-That crown jewels the
property of the house of Hapsburg were
offered for sale before the war was re-
vealed today by the appearance of dia-
mond broker before Judge Cluzel. 1t
appears that the then reigning house OF
Austria had decided to part with a superb
diamond necklace, the gift of Napoleon
to Marie Louise at the birth of the
King of Rome.
A French society woman was asked
TO negotiate the sale. She had instruc-
lions to operate with extreme caution
signing no bill of sale. giving no receipts.
She appealed to well-known diamond
firm of southern France, depositing the
Jewels with them for safekeeping. me
broker served in the war and now has
returned The society woman, however,
claims that she received no accounting
of the transaction. Since the armistlce
she says she has repeatedly called upon
the broker to produce the necklace or
the proceeds of the sale. This, she told
Judge Cluzel today, he has failed to do
The broker says he is holding the neck
lace as security for expenses, amounting
to 10000 francs, which he has incurred in
his attempts to negotiate the sale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
QUAINT COMMENT
ON NEW ROAMERS
BY ENGLISH PAPERS

The popularity of the Roamer abroad
is evidenced again by the following quaint
comment of the London Bystander OF
the new Roamer models which are oeine
exported to England and the continent
in rapidly increasing quantities. The
comment of the Bystander was as fol-
lows:
The 1920 Roamer model is another
visitor from the U. S. A. in the pleas
ure car world to reach these shores.
1t is a sturdy six-cylnder carriage
that will take a lot of beating at IT'S
price, and the new model will DOUBT
less add to the esteem in which this
fine American made car is held in
England.
\"The Roamer is a 54-horsepower
motor at 2250 revolutions of the fly
wheel, and has one of the most .su-
perb coach bodies yet seen from the
states Its construction is said 10
embody the best engineering practice
evolved in that land of perfect motor
carriages.
The Roamer is being handled by
that CHEEKY soul, King Cole of Ham
mersmith. l had a short run in 1t,
and it certainly accelerated well, was
very quiet, and the springing was
good. so made very comfortable
trip"
The Roamer is handled in Birmingham
by the Bunch-Morrow Motor Car Co..
2022-30 Fifth avenue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

world, but make good in America and die
there. They wished, at first. to take
home their dead from the French battle
fields
Any request from his allies will be met
with sympathy by King Albert and his
people But no request can be made I'M
less we ourselves show respect to the
dead and honor to a splendid record. 1t
is, then, for Americans and Britons alike
to deal ruthlessly with our own souvenir
hunters who break up the national manu-
ments of King Alberts people, that we
may have something to take home and
boast about
If we applaud and boast about the
treasures that our friends have brought
from Ypres and Brues, Louvain and ALL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
GETS FIRST SET OF
PACIFIC GOODYEARS
Los Angeles New Goodyear
Plant Accepts Order
From the Famous
Film Star

With Douglas Fairbanks anything nat
emanates from California is unreservedly
70. X. and this prejudice needs no iustiti-
cation, for in the Golden state he has
found ideal conditions for shooting
movies.
Doug" moreover knows good automo-
bile tires and wants them to come up
smiling after a world II punishment. So
the most genial and shletc of our film
stars has ordered the first set Of Good
year cord tires to oe built in the Cali
fornia plant of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubbef company.
In the following letter addressed to F.
A. Soldering, president of the Goodyear,
Doug makes his request, which has
been granted. His letter follows
First of all l want TO congratulate
you and also California, upon your estab-
fishing the wonderful factory now neing
erected in Los Angeles Your foresight
and industrial vision ann the commanding
position your company holds in the bust
ness world have a tremendous influei .ce
upon the prosperity ani development of
this part of our country, which we all
love so much.
May l not have tie honor of placing
my order with you fot the first set of
tires which will be turneG out from your
new Los Angeles plant, as soon as 1t is
completed. / know hou hard it is to Sc
cure Goodyear cord tires and / am !aking
no chances on beinS disappointed, so |
want to get n my ordIr early.
with best wishes for an overwhelming
success in your new California plant and
hoping that my order may be promptly
acknowledged and accepted, L am,
Sincerely,
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS"
There is no question that the versa tile
Doug" will put his first California bred
cords through a series of stunts worthy
of their famous owne-. He may mount
them while doing hand stand or a few
75-mile an hour thrilleys on the rim OF
the Grand Canyon.
At any rate, he will get delivery on the
first set of native SON" goodyeafs. Bit
Hart is said to- be flied with envy II
is thought he would accept the second set
turned out by the California factory, L,
he had any use for theb But the famous
two-gun man can't put them on his rinto
horse
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

The difficulty in procuring sufficient
trained workers in the garment industry
in this country because immigration has
entirely ceased promises to be obviated
in a large measure by the installation of
industrial training, which the govern
ment is. promoting throughout the United
States as branch of the department of
la Dor The governments air for the in
dustry is in the form of four books,
which set forth in detail practical
methods of teaching old and new work
ers the most approved ways of perform
ing their tasks,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

Sorosis, the first womans club organ
lied in America, was established in 1868
by a group of women protesting against
the exclusion of women as guests at
banquet rendered Charles Dickens, then
visiting in New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
Copyright, 1879

Girl messengers in the British post
offices are being released from duty and
their places given to boys, not because
the girls were not efficient, but because
the authorities do not regard the work
suited for girls.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

the martyred towns of Belgium, we are
worse than the "ghouls' who sit drink
ing beer and playing cards on new
graves in Flanders. If King Albert sees
wreckage OF his own country in British
homes can Britons have the insolence to
ask him for Ypres as a memorial of our
dead?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
VANDAL HUNTERS
BUSY IN BELGIUM
Ypres Especially Has Had
to Take Steps to Re-
strain Them

London. October SO.-(Special. 1.-The Of
ficer in charge Of Ypres has put UP this
placard among the ruins of the glorious
Cloth Hail. shattered by German shell:
NnTTfsIr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
IS THERE AN OLDEST
IAHAB|TANT HERE?

Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran. Uni
versal screen testers and producers OF
rib wrecking comedies. are compiling
a list of what has become offs"
rbara Is Some ,sttle de,ay in de-
cinhnrfny The sansiyrtt and stone-age
contributions hut the collection to
eafe follows.
what has hecome of
Mutton -rhop whiskersr
The ola reprobate in a loud checked
vest who always said pop Goes the
yyeasaI,'' when he was about to do
Sometbinp kittenishp
plug hats that were ALWAYS stroked
the wrong wav when the plug- hatee
was picjllea 10 the Iarynx?
Coloshes9
p5ckiesp
Isrock coats with boot-legring rock.
cts the anpendagese
The servant who would stay put
week ~in.and-week ont
Brush horseless carriages with high
wheels and a door in the hack
princesa stream-Iine dresses
High school bovs who cut holes In
their hrimless hats wore immodestly
shor, panta,oons and said "Oh Won
kid ~ nj the slightest nrovocation7
The bird who always did Sheridan's
Rivals at all church entertain
ments?
F,iocutionists who forgot to arrange
Win me village CLOCK before starting
IN on tufieW small NOT KING To-
night
o 80 - '..s a "n is
Carrie Natfonp
That old argument about sIxteen-to-
one and free silver?
The kaiser's idea that America
wouldn't fight?
The individual who wouldn't like to
see motion. picture censors restored?
:, Daiius IIten ana ms wen kho"h
"Saus "ia1'Ils
sse pioM pa' iol eii"e was ohly open
other tragadya
THE Iitt,e erbroiaar.a +,a,.s ,n.,
c. 49,, ~, ~. 49, - ..sa,~S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
n BRITlSn EMBARGO
FELT By THE FEET OF PEOPLE
WHOSE SHOES NOW COST SIS

make for SIS shoes in England eoday.
Figure for yourself X they are mot
formidable ard not likely to be over
turned all at once.
The British boot and shoe trade
used to he largely an export one. IN
1919 i,71e.ss5 pairs we're sent out OF
the country, the total value OF which
was we'll ever sec. 900. Against TINS
export the foreign-made footwear I'M
nor,ed in the same year totaled 2zs,lsA,
OF value OF s4,is5.oon Now, there Is
not single pair Of shoes for export
out of the British Isles.
Ration Importation.
Tire hoard az trade has rattoned the
.n,rortation of foreign made boots ana
shnes TO 25 per cent OF tho volume
Imported in 1918. which means that
when an American-bui1t shoe does
manage to squeeze into England ana
duty is paid thereon that shoe Ia going
To look like a diamond necklace in the
shnpkeer's win dow.
Here's what member of the Amer
lean shoe importers committee OF Lon
don has to say on the situation;
THE ration Is entirely Inadequate
ana has already been used up. British
manufacturers are unable to take or
dars for best c'aas goods for delivery
this wear. only this morning ] saw
an ORDER sest hack by one OF our
greatest British frms. stating that they
nf,,td no, deliver before January. 1920.
II know nf another manufactures
who sold his entire output FOR TINS
wear more than two months ago. ana
has since had an offer-~which ne hao
70 reflse-from a continental mouse
n take as many shoes az he could
make in q normal years output.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
n wELLEs RITCHTE.,

|a1Sksssi 49, nvrS<~x1rvr
1..s. ,. VI "A
y0ly 1.-The fact thaf an
9Oefvtceahle pair Of sh~es--~
fancy or fosEy--costs In Lon
~ from II upward has a re-
16e1fost to many Americans lie
II 1nOWs II has very pesC-
~ Is Americans In London
~ 70 dig for thss price or
ting Z barefoot cult OF kne'pp
& Nara
fsNot believe shoes back hcme
811E though one may have been
kosn the states for year. Ihere-
- the stAtes' reader who casts
Nver thi. and re1oices Una, ne :
al s-sssp. s,san,,sr t,s, whv
s5Ss-.NM .r..aa .his mark
" a.~.n.s. 49, ro, nrofess to
= IA 49, - NN. -. ~ does no,
sl2!ss 49, 4. 80 80 ..~s.s rnrnSn4ya the
~ a. -r
|@,ssS -
! OisiK~ NursfnR jon.
kAna the unregenate American in
80 can raise q grim chuciSle at
EFs&tENnR hf that here's one instance,
u aIot. where the governments roi-
|Sesi;S1 prntNcfinr Rrftaln's struggling
IiSS4vfes inst emerging from the war
aAAA nv the imposition Of a sitn
- against foreign import e.
S237 ~ hack upoo the unprotected
~ the British consumer In
wnyds the stofiA beef fed ta~-
337iee ~ these isles is nursing his shoe
HfAcfurer out nf his own rocke''
NJ doesn't reaiSh me ass ''''''''.
M t-nnTse ~" N1 ~.
ally. Only tronhle ~ roa's are -.
gNon NOWADAYS that the po"''S lila.
4t~e IN boiler isct"fF at'n'tS
III takes long lirne ''f t"'S W.
M4 indirsnnal or conceive pF'''F.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
Jobs for 5000 Service Men

New York, July 5.-~-Mores than
5000 discharged men have been plac-
ed in jobs by the Re-employmen Blu
reau of New York City for Soldiers
Sailors and Marines. sos Pearl street,
since 1T opened April 20, according to
a report issued by Major Warren Bige-
low, director of the work.
1t was announced that this record
has persuaded the Red Cross, Y. NJ.
c. A., X. Of c., National Catholic War
Council, Salvation Army, War Camp
Community Service, and Jewish We'll
fare Board, WHICH. under the auspices
of tho Merchants Association. have
supported it, TO pledge financial aid
until 6eptsmber lst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06

White Shanghai Silks, $500 yard.
White Japanese Silks, $3.50 yard.
White Brocaded Sports Silks, 1898 I'd.
White Pebblette Silks, 1898 yard.
White Satin Jersey, $3.50 yard.
White Heavy Crepe de Chine, 1898 I'd.
White Wash Satins, $175 yard.
White Society Satin, $3.50 a yard.
White Sport Mattlelasse, S498 yard.
White Panama Satin, $500 a yard.
White Sport Satin, $500 yard.
White Jersette Satin, $500 yard.
White Fan ta-si Silk, S5.98 yard.
White Crepe Venus, $3.50 yarr.
White Hindu Crepe, $3.75 yard.
White Calcium Crepe, $500 ward.
White Plaid Wash Satin, $3.50 yard.