davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27

fund of personal illustration to draw
upon. Veterans of the war are in
vited to attend. The Sunday School
Will convene for the last time at $40.
On Wednesday evening the member
ship of Zion will participate in 4
union Lutheran service, to be held
in Messiah, in the interests of the
United Lutheran Immigrant Mission
Board. The imperative duty of the
Lutheran Church to adopt large
program for the Characterization
and Americanization of Immigrants
will be presented by prominent
speakers. The fall preparatory serv-
ice will be held on Friday evening
and the Holy Communitn next Sun
day, at which time members Will be
received into communicate connec-
ton with the congregation. The Rev'
Roy NJ. Dunkelberger and wife, the
newly appointed foreign missionary
of Zion, will be given an informal
reception on Saturday evening. The
services next Sunday will be at 1915
for the communion service and / AS
for the promotion day in the Sunday
School
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
NEWS OF CHURCHES
Mechanicsburg Church
70 Reopen Tomorrow

The Church of God, Mechanics
burg. has been undergoing repairs.
including the removal of the spire
and rebuilding some of the tower
to insure safety. The exterior has
been painted. The interior has been
frescoed. Two large memorial win
dows We're placed in the lower room
at the front. The Sunday School
room was enlarged and made more
suitable for the work of the depart
ment. New memorial windows were
placed in the Sunday School room
in memory of the superintendents
who have served since the organi-
cation of the school in 1852. The
repairs will cost approximately
$4,000. nearly all of which has been
provided for. either by pledges or
cash.
Sunday is the day of reopening.
The program will be as follows:
At 9.15-Rally and return service
in the Sabbath School; selection.
Filing Wide the Gates" by the
school; Scripture reading; prayer;
recitation, Edith Forney; address.
the Rev. DIR. w. n. Yates. pastor of
Fourth Street Church of God; selec-
ton, Praise Ye," by the school; a6-
dress. J. l.. Young, superintendent
of the school; offering; hymn; bene-
diction.
Rededicatory Service. 10.S0-Cr-
gan selection, Miss Elizabeth Slyder;
praise God, From Whom All Bless
ings Flow; invocation: hymn. The
Church's One Foundation; Scripture
reading: anthem, ''Te Deum" in {,
by Dudley Buck: prayer; solo. Mrs.
Rachel Eta Green: sermon, the Rev.
DR.. S. G. Yahn. editor Church AdVo-
cate. Harrisburg; anthem, HOLY,
Holy, Holy" by Guonod; rededica-
tory service. the Rev. DR.. Yahn: Of
fering: hymn, "How Firm a Foun-
dation": benediction.
Afternoon, 2.30- Song service;
Scripture reading; prayer; anthem,
Thine is the Kingdom: addresses
by visiting ministers; solo, Clarence
II. Sigler, Harrisburg; Offering;
hymn: benediction.
Evening, 7.30-Observance of the
Ordinances of Gods House; washing
of the Saints feet and Lords supper
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
Women's Day in Wesley
A. NJ. E. Zion Church

Women's Day will be observed to-
morrow in Wesley A. NJ. T.. Zion
church. The program follows:
Morning-Praise services, led by
Mrs. Sara Payne. st. Paul's Baptist
church; Mrs. Millie Jorden, Mt. Zion
Baptist church, Steelton; Mrs. Jane
Berry, Bethel church; Mrs. Mary
Reed, Zion Baptist church; Mrs
Rachael Williams. Harris church;
Mrs. Henry Brady. st. Paul's Bap-
tist church.
Afternoon Platform Services -
Scripture reading. Mrs. Alice Bris-
coe, Harris church; prayer, Mrs
Emma Jones, Second Baptist church !;
program by ministers wives, Mrs.
Bette Blalock, Mrs. Luther E. Cum
ningham, Mrs. Alice Briscoe, Mrs.
Hattie Toliver, Mrs. James Robin
son.
Evening Services-Scripture read
ing, Mrs Amelia Butler; prayer, Mrs.
Della Robinson, st. Paul's Baptist
church; solo, Mrs. Laura Grannison,
Second Baptist church; solo, Mrs.
Lucy Temple, Second Baptist church (;
paper, Mrs. Orie c. Manley; solo,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27

Mrs. Maude Miller; solo. Mrs. Matte
Madden Boyes; paper, Mrs. Minnie
Taylor; paper, Mrs. Margaret Mar
shal; instrumental solo, Mrs. olive
Layton; duet. Mrs. Leila Burchett
and Hattie Briscoe; solo, Mrs. Cora
Carigan.
The committees are - Platform,
Mrs. Bette Blalock; choir, Mrs.
Helen *. Popel, Mrs. Maggie Rob-
inson, Mrs. Leila Burchitt, Mrs. Fan
ME Brown, Mrs. Hattie r. Briscoe,
Mrs. Mary Lee, Mrs. Cora Carrigan.
Collection. Mrs. Maggie Phillips,
Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. Lille Phil
lips, Mrs. Mary Terrell. Mrs. Nettie
Whiting, Lucinda Cephas.
Ushers, Mrs. Catherine Smith.
Mrs. Mary Walker, Mrs. Sara Jack
son, Mary Snively, Mrs. Lizzie Will
son. Mrs. Kate Walker.
Secretaries, Mrs. Mary Scott, Mrs.
Lizzie Robinson. Miss Flora Will
liams.
Treasurer, Mrs. Helen Winters;
president, Mrs. Mary r. Sigler; pas
tor, the Rev. S. A. McNeill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
Music in the Churches
>,UsIC IN THE CHURCHES

Derry street, morning (commun-
ion): prelude, "Elegy"-Miller; an
them, "If We Believe That Jesus
Died"-Caleb; simper, incidental
solo-Mr. Donmoyer; offertory, Me
lodie" - Rheinberger postlude,
Marche Solen Nelle"-Rockwell.
Evening (Communion prelude,
"Reverie"-Noble; anthem, Save
Me, O God"-J. l.. Hopkins; Incl
dental solo-Miss Nom; tenor solo,
selected-Mr. Donmoyer; offertory,
" Canon" - Schumann; postlude,
Postlude"-Batiste.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
CHRIST LUTHERAN

Morning, Prelude, Largo" from
New World Symphony, Dvorak;
Offertory. Elevation, Batiste; An
them, "Hearken to Our Prayer,
Klein: Postlude. "Postlude", Stern.
Evening, Prelude. "Serenade".
Schubert; Offertory "Largetto",
Parkhurst; Anthem, "SsIn of My
Soul, Prince; Trio, Hear Our
Prayer, Abbot, Miss Dubbs. Miss
Rollison, Mr.. Boyer; Postlude, "P ost-
nde". Batiste.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
ZION LUTHERAN ACTIVITIES

The Rev. Paul D. Witman, re-
turned chaplain, has been invited
and will fill the pulpit of Zion at
both the morning and evening serv-
ices tomorrow in honor of the Wei
come Home celebration. At the eve.
ming service he will speak of Incl
dents illustrative of the religious life
of our boys in the home camps and
abroad. The Rev. Mr.. Whitman is
an eloquent speaker. with a large
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
HOME DAY IN ENOLA
II E CHURCH TOMORROW

Enola, Sept. 27.-The Grace Unit
ed Evangelical church will observe
Sunday as Home Day. Special fea-
lures of the morning and evening
programs will interest all ages. The
morning service will be harvest
home service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
RALLY DAY AT TABERNACLE

Rally Day services will be held at
Tabernacle Baptist church all day
sunday, beginning with the Sunday
school session at 9.45. An interest
ing program has been prepared by
the children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
Princeton Launches
Endowment Campaign
B, associated Press.

Princeton. n. j.. Sept. 27.-Prince-
ton launched s14.000.0O0 endowment
campaign here yesterday at meet
ing of the General Endowment Com
mittee. The first days drive resulted
in pledges aggregating s1,6s6,25o,
representing "a subscriptions,
The money will be used primarily
to increase the salaries ne professors
and to provide funds for new pro-
.~Ss alps
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
REFORMED SALEM

"Andante in c." Silas: anthem,
go Give Thanks Unto the Lord"
Sydenham: soprano solo, Save Me
o God" Randegger "Pastorale,"
(Mrs. C. w. Myers) Flagler; "Prae-
ludium and Fugue" (E Minor) Bach,
when Dusk Gathers Deep" Steb-
bins: anthem, "Oonward. Christian
Soldiers" Sullivan Schneider" ;"Ador-
alton. Lemmens; March in B
Flat" Silas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
ZION LUTHERAN

-Prelude-Andante from
Ninth Sonata, Merkel; soprano solo,
Hear Ye Israel" Mendelssohn,
from Elijah" (Mrs. Decevee); Of
fertory, Offertoire. Lemaigre, an
them, "The King of Love My Shep-
herd Is" Shelley; Postlude, Process
sional March, Guiraud.
Evening-Prelude, Meditation"
Lemaigre; contralto solo (Miss Ben
nett); Offertory, Offertoire, Batiste:
quartet, II Will Give You Rest !"
West. (Mrs. Decevee, Miss Bennett,
Mr. Zarker, Mr.. SMITH; Postlude,
'Triumphal March," Heintze.
(other Church News ON Page ISL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL

A. NJ, Venite,. Randall; Te Deum,
Kinder; Benedictus, Worello; An
them. 20, How Amiable", Barnby.
p. NJ, patriotic service, consist
ing of patriotic Hymns and Anth-
ems.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
MINISTER'S MEETING OFF

The September meeting OF the
Harrisburg Ministerial Association
will be dispensed with on account
of its conflict with the welcome home
celebration of Monday, the usual
time of meeting for the association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
MAKING CANVASS

The Heckton Methodist Episcopal
church is making house to house
canvass in which all parents and
children are being urged to attend
Next Sunday is expected to be a red
letter day in Sunday school work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
COSTA RICAN TO SPEAK

The Rev. T. Newton Brown. of
Costa Rica, national Baptist mis-
sionary, will speak in the st. Pauls
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-23
GOVERNORS SECRETARY IN
 CHICAGO FOR ACQUISITION

Little Rock, Oct. 23.-John Carter, private secretary to the governor, is in Chicago, representing the state in the prosecution of requisition issued by Gov Brough upon the governor of Illinois for the return of a negro named Walker when he lived in Ar kansas. About six years ago he was convicted in Phillips county on a charge of forgery and sentenced to five years imprisonment. After serv- ing eleven months he escaped. Re- gently his wife, as the result of some domestic difficulty, revealed his iden- tity to the authorities. He is known in Chicago as Dr. Reed, and has be- come wealthy by the sale of an "anti- kink" preparation. He is vigorously resisting the acquisition, one of his grounds being that eleven months in an Arkansas or any Southern prison is sufficient punishment for any crime A hearing will be held today.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-23
LABOR QUITS
 THE CONFERENCE
GOmpers Announces Decision After Vote on Collective Bar Gaining-President Must Now Take a Hand.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Labor with drew from the national industrial con- ference tonight after it's final effort to obtain adoption of collective bar gaining resolution had been defeated by the vote of majority of the capi- tai group.
 Although the representatives of both the public and capital announced their intention of remaining in the conference, the next move in the ef- fort to restore industrial peace to the country evidently rested with Presi- dent Wilson.
 Mir. Lane will make a personal re- port to the president, but neither lead- CTS in the conference nor officials gen. erally would venture prediction as to what course Mir. Wilson would take. Meantime the conference will be called together tomorrow as usual. Withdrawal of the labor group was announced by Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, after a dramatic speech. It l came only few hours after Secretary Lane, in an effort to prevent what
 many from almost the first had re-
 garded as the inevitable, had read a letter in which President Wilson, die
 tating from his sick bed appealed for
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-23

harmony in the conference and for the final working out of program of in- dustrial peace.
 Representative of labor did not join in the applause which greeted the letter, and Mir. Gompers charac- terized as most unfortunate" mo- tion by John Spargo, of the public group, that each group pledge the president it would make every effort to accomplish the work for which the conference was called. The motion was withdrawn and the conference re- cessed so the labor group could meet to determine it's future course.
 When the conference convened in the afternoon, the labor group pro- posed their resolution.
 After suspension of the rules, the resolution immediately was brought to discussion and vote, the labor and public groups uniting in it's support on the roll call. The majority against the resolution in the capital group was one vote, but under the confer ence rules this majority was suffic- tent to defeat the resolution. With the announcement of the re- suit, MT. Gompers told the conference the resolution had been rejected without right or reason, rejected on grounds so fiimsy that the men sit ting in the employers group will have difficulty in explaining their action to their fellows in the world"
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-23
COAL STRIKE NOW
 SEEMS INEVITABLE
Final Proposal Presented to Operators and Miners by Sec retary Wilson-Will Be De- cided Today.

Washington, Oct 22.-While com mittees representing miners and op- orators, meeting in a final effort to avert the strike of half million soft coal miners set for November l, were on the verge tonight of parting com pany for good, Secretary of Labor Wilson held them together, overnight at least, with wage increase pro- posal that ignored union demands for a thirty hour week.
 There was every assurance that the operators would accept it and every indication that it would be reflected bodily by the miners.
 When the joint conference adjourn ed until tomorrow afternoon, it was with the understanding that the two groups would meet then and make formal answer to the proposal after separate consideration. Refusal of the miners to accept will bring the conference to close and force gov ernment officials to resort to other means to prevent the closing of the mines with the first approach of winter.
 Secretary Wilson's offer, which prevented actual disruption of the proceedings, set forth the case as fol | lows:
 "That wages be increased at the ex- piration of the present contract in an amount equal to the differences be- tween increases in wages received by the mine workers since July, 1914, and the increase in the cost of living since that date.
 "That the increase be effective from the termination of the present agree ment until March 31, 1920.
 'That on these conditions the strike order be withdrawn and that the min- CTS continue at work on these terms; that negotiations be entered into at the usual time for making the new scale effective after March 31, 1920.'
 The silence that prevailed during the reading of the terms on which MT Wilson hoped to settle the strike was rudely broken by quick demand from President John l.. Lewis, that the secretary explain what he meant in the opening paragraph of his state ment concerning expiration of the present contract"
 The secretary bearing in mind that this was one of the principal issues in dispute, said it would be matter for negotiation.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-23
THE WEATHER
Thursday and Friday, cloudy; local
ORGANIZING AMERICAN
 COTTON ASSOCIATION

Little Rock, Oct. 23.-"It is the purpose of the American Cotton As sociation to form a permanent busi- ness organization, free from senti- ment, for the protection of the South ern farmers"
 This IS the statement made by liar vie Jordan, of Atlanta, a member of the executive committee of the asso- clation, who was in Little Rock for a short time yesterday afternoon. He was accompanied by Col Thomas J. Shackelford, chairman of the finance committee, and J. F. McGrath, na- tional field director of the association. They are making tour of the cot ton producing states to perfect the organization. They were at Jackson, Miss, Tuesday, where a state meet ing to complete the organization was called for Nov. 10. They reported a great unanimity of opinion among the representative farmers, bankers and merchants, as to the plans of the as- sociation, and the relief possible through the cooperation of these var ious agencies.
 They will attend state convention at Montgomery today, to perfect the organization of the Alabama associa- tion. The Oklahoma State convention will be held at Oklahoma City Oct. 28, and the following day, Oct 29, the Arkansas convention will be held in the hall of the House of Representa- tives at the state capitol. The simul- taneous campaign for membership to be made in every southern state is now awaiting Arkansas and Okla homa, and will be made probably about the week of Nov. IT. It is the purpose of the organizers to enlist in this great movement every grower of cotton, whether in large or small quantities, the bankers and the mer- chants In every state the farmers and the merchants associations are affiliating with the cotton association, for their interests in many respects are identical.
 The association already has 70,aO0 members enrolled in South Carolina, before the campaign starts. A farm CTS union is being organized in Mis- sissippi as result of the movement. In Alabama the State Bankers Asso- ciation is increasing it's membership from 5S to 100 per cent, to secure the maximum of support.
 Reports from over the state indi- cate large attendance here next Wednesday, Oct. 29.
 Old papers for sale at this office.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-23
ADCPT PROPOSALS COMMITTEE AGAIN
Tan Reservations to Peace Pact VIII Be Presented For Consid- eration-Limits Powers of the League.

washington, Oct. 22.--Reopening !. consideration of the peace treaty, .ho Senate foreign relations commit too today adopted ten revised reser- vstions, including a provision that the Senate qualifications must be accepted hv three of the great powers before the treaty ratification becomes eff fective.
 Among them was a new proposal which administration senators de- dared would break down the economic bovcott feature of the league of na- tions covenant, and reservation on article ten differing only in the trans uosition of one phrase from which President Wilson has announced he would treat as a rejection of the treaty.
 The ten reservations were part of list presented by Chairman Lodge and declared by the Republican lead CTS to. represent compromise behind which a majority of the Senate is pledged to stand. The administra- ton members of the committee, head ed by Democratic Leader Hitchcock, tried in vain to secure modification of the majority proposals and then voted solidly against all of them.
 Showing for the first time, how ever, willingness to include reserva- tions of an interpretative character in the ratification resolution, Senator Hitchcock and his colleagues offered substitutes for several of the reserva- tions presented, but not single sub stitution or change was made at their suggestion.
 The ten subjects covered by the reservations were:
 Withdrawal from league member ship; article ten; the right of congress to authorize mandates; national su- premacy over domestic questions; the Monroe Doctrine; Shantung; imita- tlons on the separations commissions; the power of congress to determine eontributions to league expenses; the right to increase armament in certain circumstances, and the right to con- tlnue trade with covenant breaking state.
 Tn the vote on every one of these reservations, Senator McCumber, N. Dakota, who had stood with the mild feseryationists" against all previous committee proposals, voted with the majority. In every case, too, Senator omelds, Democrat, of Tennessee, voted with the Republicans, the count On all important roll calls relating to "e reservations standing II to 6.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-23
TWENTY-FIVE OUNCE PEAR
 PRESERVED FOR EXHIBITION

Little Rock, Oct. 23-Commissioner Ferguson yesterday received from G. c. Morrow of Clinton, 25 ounce pear, which is being preserved for exhibi- ton. The entire exhibit hall of the department. is being worked over and the commissioner is making an effort to secure a quantity of new exhibits.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-23
SIR KNIGHTS ATTENTION

There will be special meeting of Ascalon Commandery tonight. This meeting is called for the purpose of changing our regular meeting night and for such other business as may be necessary.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-23

FOR SALE-One bay mare, aged years, weight about 1400. One bay gelding aged 5 years, weight about 1900 lbs. Mrs. s. R. Young. 17d6w2
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-23
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

We positively will not allow any hunting on our premises. Mrs, F. A. and sons. 2ldow
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
CLUB MEMBERS HEAR
DELEGATES REPORTS

The Woman's club held its reg
alar meeting at the school building
Saturday. November /. A large at
tendance listened to an interesting
program comprising current events,
by Mrs. Edward Reese; piano sole.
by kolita Terrence; vocal duet. BY
Mrs. Travel and Mrs. Knox.
Mrs. Barron and Miles gave very
interesting reports on their trip as
delegates to the national federation
OF women's clubs at Elko. Mrs.
Barron spoke on the plans for the
work of the Ely club. She was
made a member of the nominating
committee. Mrs. Miles gave o re-
port on child welfare work of Ely.
and was made a member of the
resolution committee. She was also
made auditor of national federation
meetings.
The next convention of the nation
al federation of women's clubs will
he held in Ely in 1921.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
FIRENEN'S DANCE
FAKES FIRST PLACE

Ely's Own Fire Boys welcomed a
host of friends at the Halloween
dance last Friday night. The music
by Miss Dorothy Meyers Solo or
chestra was most highly compli-
mented, and the singing features in
troduced by Messrs. Coleamn and
Armand added much I o the enjoy
ment of the dancing and was we'll
received.
The dance last week was a new
venture for the iremen, as it has
been the practice in the past to give
only n dance each year. The Hal
loween dance, however, will not
change the plans OF the department
as preparations are already devel-
oping for the big affair of the esa-
son., the annaul ball.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

lcween suggestions predominating.
and the the entire evening proved
most enjoyable. delicious refresh
ments bringing the games TO a close.
The following prizes were awarded:
Mrs. Charles c.. Capertons first;
Mrs Gus A. Riepe, second. and
Miss Jennie Newinger. ladies' con
ISOLATION. Frank H~olbrook, gentle
mems first prize; Frank Buck, &c
ond, and Gus A. Riepe, consolation.
Miss Harriet Grier won the free
for-all prize.
Mrs. Dominick Curto entertained
a few ladies at a delightful Hal
lowe'en party Friday afternoon, Oct.
81. The house was decorated in full
Halloween dress, with pumpkins.
witches, COLLINS and black cats, of
all sizes and colors. from the big
front window to the face of. the
clock. After chatting apd Mwing
a while. the ladies we're served de-
lfcious refreshments suitable to the
day-salad in cat and pumrkin-coy-
cred bowls, sand wiches, punch.
cake, and OF course, pumpkin pie.
Those present besides the hostess
were: Mrs. Ross Finley. Mrs. D.. 4
Sayre, Mrs. Harold Amens, Mrs.
John Moyle, Mrs. Dan Bascom, Mrs.
George Bettindorff, Mrs. Carl Stew
enson. Mrs. r. G.. Marsh; also the
small sons and daughters OF the
guests who happened in after school
for their share of the goodies.