davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-12
Ihntington Relates Elk
| periences.
kurVISM HAS
PROVEN FAILURE
On Meeting Did Not Give
Truth About
Eussia.

upton, Feb. ia story Of
chaos. oppression and tyran-
ssia under the Bolshevik rule,
blded today before the Senate
subcommittee at the be-
Of it's inquiry nto Bolshevk,
and .othe propaganda n the
States.' The witness was DR..
c. Huntington, former COM
sttache of the American am
Petrograd, who related his
ces before being compelled
Erable conditions to leave Rus
HALL.
sor Samuel N. Harper. of the
II Of Chicago, a student Of
affairs. also was before the
be explaining the develop
! the Bolshevik theory of
lent. He said there had been
Representation of Russia in
erican press, but declared
Evidence had come through to
hate that Bolshevik had been
in most ways.
Propaganda In U. s.
h small part of the hearing
rs devoted to Bolshevik propa-
/ this country. DIR. Hunting
that Bolshevik leaders con-
endeavored to spread their
through other countries and
had seen a few evidence of
forts in the United States.
tioned an article by Premier
Of the Bolshevik government
published in the "Liberator"
kican magazine, and said he
several articles in the New
ines written by Arthur R.
an English writer, who he
as an internationalist and
|hizer with the Bolshevik re-
lntington said he had attend
pcent meeting in Washington
the Senate to order
leht inquiry and declared
lakers who were advertised
NE truth about Russia" did
It'll truth. H added that he
know whether they were
! propagandists.
lsations Louise Bryant.
hg to a question of Major E.
hines, who is directing the in
\ the committee, the witness
lof the speakers at the meet
louise Bryant, wife of John
magazine writer, who DR..
|bn had said was reputed to
n the Bolshevik consul gen.
New York.
antington suggested that per-
heating the cultivation of re-
ip with the Russian Balshevik,
lent should remember they ar
WITH a movemen tworking for
throw of existing govern
He said he knew that the Boil
|saders had sent suantities of
out Of Russia to finance the
y propaganda in other coun-
at ne could not say that any
had been used in the United
l.s -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-12
SAXONS REJECT
GERMAN UNION

Bucharest, FEB. 11!-CHavaA "A
delegation representing the Saxon
which forms the main part
OF the German settlements in Trans
ylvania and Banat, has arrived here
and requested union with Rumania.
The delegates declared that they re-
jected a union with Germany because
the Saxons had been separated from
Germany eight centuries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-12
HERBERT HOOVER.
GOES TO BRUSSELS

Brussels, Monday, Feb. 10.-Herbert
C. Hoover, head of the allied relief
organization, has arrived here, having
come principally because President
Wilson was unable to visit Brussels,
at this time. Mr. Hoover will repres-
ent the President in conference with
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-12
\ TUBERCULAR
P0LDIERS LET OUT

@ston, Feb. 11.-Twenty four
9 soldiers have been discharg-
me army as tubercular since
4 Slsnnlng of the war, the Sen
.Iulhgs committee was told to-
y ". W. G. Simpson, of the
Slates public health service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-12
TRADE COUNCIL WILL MEET.

The first regular meeting in sew
eral months of the Central Trades
Council will meet tonight at the new
quarters on the third floor of the
Orpheo building. The council recent
ly secured the rooms of the knights
and Ladies' of Security, and will be
in the future, hold their meetings
there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-12
germans ELECT
EBERIS PRESIDENT
OF GERMAN STATE

= . . = + + = Z = = = 4
Basel, Feb. 1.-THE German
national assembly today elected I
Frederick Ebert, president of
the German state by a votes :
of 277 out of 379 votes-,a ma :
jority Of 102. Herr Ebert ac-
cepted the election. Count Won
Posadowsky Wehner received
40 votes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-12
MOBILE CLUB MEETS.

Mobile, Ala, Feb 10.-Members of
the newly formed Mobile baseball
club will meet Tuesday night to elect
officers and outline plans for organ
izing team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-12
LEADER HELD
FOR lNCITING
REVOLUTION
Told Fellow Prisoners He
Had Been Selected to
Attack Wilson.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. Ii
Pietro Pierre, alleged leader
of the !. W. W., said to be
wanted in Kansas City, for in
citing revolution, was arrest :
ed here today by federal Off
GERS. 1t is said he had de- .
livered vitrolic speeches in .
Cleveland, Chicago, Kansas :
City, San Francisco and else .
where
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-12
THE WEATHER.

Wednesday in
creasing cloudiness; Thursday
generally cloudy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-12

+ T. i. f. + + + T. i. + + :
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06

HOUSES on easy terms possession
at once, y. 9Th St, s rooms, elect. and
gas. frcnt porch, side ent, large yard,
bay windows.
Possession 80 days s-story brick.
(corner). rooms. all imp, on the
Hill. flont porch (terms).
Possession at once. 2-story brick.
porch front, bay window, side ept.,
drive alley, $500 down.
Possession at once, large single
pressed brick. n. I'd St, yard entirely
around the house.
Large single brick house, N. Sd St,
large yard. shade. etc.
Large single homes on the Hill.
Apartment houses on Hill and up
town.
C. H. CORDER.
1872 Green Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
BOARD AND ROOMS

YOUNG man. age %. single. wishes
board and room in private family
preferably one that has no other OF
only a few boarders. Box E-S101 care
Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06

s16. s1s, s2o. 322 Lewis; 6 rooms and
bath; electric light.
bath.
2o44 susquehanna; rooms and
bath.
1852 n. 9Th ST.. rooms and bath.
1888 n. Sd ST.. IL rooms and bath.
$50 Schuylkill St, 6 rooms and bath
sOS Lewis ST., rooms and bath.
1900 N Sd ST.. 9 rooms and bath.
d. E. LUCAS.
S03 Lewis Street.
Real Estate and Insurance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
Cam Sell That Lot OR Plot of Gund Small Cost Thoug the Classified
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IF IT'S REAL ESTATE
SEE SANDERLIN"

NEW; VACANT: 9 rooms and bath:
an large CHEEKY rooms: good loca-
pon Tor a rooming house; steam neat
sas; electric; cement cellar; very
cheap; $500 down; balance same as
rent.
SIN BRAND NEW. VACANT
HOUSES. in one OF Harrisburg's lead
ing suburbs; built in pairs; rooms
ana bath; steam heat; hardwood hoor,
cement cellar; gas and electric riGht
up-to-minute; small amount down,
balance same as rent
a REAL BARGAIN-3-story brick;
! rooms and bath: all Improvements
nice front porch; shade trees niCs
cack yard; small amount down. oai-
ance same as rent
DERRY ST, 2l45-3-story brick;
p rooms and bath: gas and electricity.
al modern improvements; nice 'front.'
ana BACK .porches; cement cellar
very nice home: can be bought Win
$500 cash.
RIGHT PRICE TO QUICK BUYER
j. story brick; rooms and bath; all
improvements; drive alley in rear;
small amount down, balance same as
rent
ENoLA
Two-story frame. vACANT; 7
rooms; electric light; hot air heat;
nice front and back porches; very
large yard can be bought with
small amount down, balance same as
rent
d. ASA SANDERLIN,
Room /. Security Trust Building
S6 NORTH THIRD ST.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-To rent two rooms to
be used as doctors offices. located be-
tween State and Walnut. Third and
Front. viii consider the purchase of
property. Address D-S0S1 care Tele-
graph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
HELP WANTED-MALE
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES
FOR AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN

A corporation of national
reputation offers opportuni-
ties for several young men of
of good education TO learn it's
business, the work is me-
chanical Ia its nature. the To-
cation is out OF town. We
prefer young men 20 to %
years of age who have COM
pleted a high school course.
Make application in your own
handwriting. stating your age,
education, previous business
experience, If any, and stat
ing your Willingness to be To-
Gated, If nece ssary, consider
able distance from this local
ity. Adequate salary is paid
during the instruction period
and there are exceptional op-
purnities for advancement for
earnest, serious minded young
men. We urge others not to
make application. Address
Box LISTS care Harrisburg
Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
INSTRUCTIONS

INDIVIDUAL PROMOTION in Gregg
Shorthand, Typewriting, Engnsh'
BookkeeuipR. Penmanship. Arithme-
tic, etc. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL
OPEN ALL YEAR. Enter at any time
BAH 1z5. Dial 4e1s.
BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
III Market ST Chas. r. Beckley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06

DERRY sT.-2415-2-story brick. I
rooms and bath, house recently COM
pleted, lot 40x100. building % TT.
front, gas and electric, open fire place:
steam heat. finished throughout in
chestnut. hardwood floors. beautiful
lawn and schrubbery, place for a gar
age, can be seen by appointment.
$3.50 y. 6th.-3-story brick. electric,
gas. steam heat. drive alley iE real.
room for garage.
260s n. 6th St.-3-story brick. cleo
tric, gas. steam heat. extra fine finish
inside. Apply -
LEHMAN & KLINGEMAN,
Patriot Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06

Near 2Sd and Derry sts., new e e
story blk, all imp, price 80. .S3SOO
leS block Derry St. S-story 9R;; &
all 7sT i%p;f PARK Price a,l STORY bk s'GIG All
Zoo block. state St, 3-story blk,
garage, all imp, .:.....;...'. S5ZOo
400 block Woodbine St. 3-story
100 block Muench. s-story blk. no
mp: ..........:.,:... SZzy9
1900 block. 9Th ST., 3-story bk;, All
S27 n. 18th St, 3-story bk., drive
alley. ell imp. ..........,..... 5000
Near Penbrook, room bk.. ne*,
large lot .....'. -. ....' SSSvV
fruit, barn. pig sty, chicken house.
lots Of fruit, one block from trolley.
bargain ........... ''..' S4oVV
Double frame house. large lot.
greenhouse .......... ? S4VoV
80 s. 2Sth St, Penbrook. room;
frsme aas an9 nSu:e $50 s 2ath St. room room
frames, all imp, each ..........$ $230O
CHAS. DAVIES,
Real Estate, Rents Collected
154a state st. Bell 4162R. Dial 4sSo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06

sTEVENSoN-On october 5, IsI''
Francis c.. Stevenson, ageo ~ -
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend funeral services on TuesdaE
afternoon at o'clock from his late
residence. 1915 North Front street
Interment East Harrisburg GENE
terry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06

PETERS-Annie NJ. lnee Donohoel, ,,
wife OF Edgar NJ. Peters, aged ~
wears, OF i40 S. Cameron street
Sunday morning at Polychnle
Hospital.
Funeral Tuesday. $50 p. m. from
Hoover's Chapel. Burial private at
East Harrisburg cemetery ,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06

WANTED-A man who can sell
advertising and subscriptions. VINO
can interview businessmen who
is real business producer. Will pay
a salary worthwhile to the right man
Address The Forum, S43 Market St.
Sunbury, Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished apt. for
light housekeeping. heat. gas and use
of bath Inquire 327 S. Front ST
FOR RENT-Second floor apart
ment for colored people. Inquire D.
J. HorwitZ. 1901 Monroe st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
HELP WANTED-NfALE
WANTED

Ten carpenters; 100 laborers;
Shipment Thursday morning;
meet representative. State
Employment Bureau. Third
and North Streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06

WANTED-Ambitiou man over 81
years who is willing to devote some
snare time in preparing for a sales
position that will pay $500 a year
or more. state age, where employed,
phone number and full particulars
Telegraph.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29
Ships and Their Names

Peace has brought with it the Incl
dental discussion in a section of the
English press of the meaning of anC
reason for the names of certain ships
in the British navy. Truly my lords
OF the admiralty, acting as sponsors
have gone to some strange sources fol
the nomenclature. Not merely coun
tries and cities have been drawn upon
but many of the creatures figuring in
a menagerie have been freely utilized
Then there are the vessels named
after the public schools and institu
tions of England, such as Uppingham
Tonbridge, Westminster, Rugby, Chel
tenham, EPSON and so on. If Etor
should feel jealous over the matter OF
its neglect it can take a kind of re
fected comfort in the fact that there
is a destroyer called Windsor.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29

interesting feature of autumn millinery
that you should be glad to note.
Quite the reverse from the extreme
fashion standpoint, yet nevertheless
smart, despite it's conservative tone, is
the becoming turban of rich brocade,
velvet and tiny ostrich tips, artistically
combined This hat illustrates still
another use of ostrich, the regulation
small curled tips. Not so new a treat
ment of ostrich but always pleasing
and satisfactory one, especially if one
takes advantage of the modern process
of shower proGfing that nsures the
beauty of the feather against all mois-
ture whether fog or rain
If you are not familiar with this
very commendable innovation in appar-
ell insurance ask your milliner about it
OF the shop where you buy feathers
for the hat you trim yourself.
Model for Autumn.
EEother new autumn hat, like most
OF the new models, is of velvet, turned
up sharply in the front and trimmed
only with a rich cluster of silk flowers
''-NN AOAiCSN' ~ 10 6tIi CACCIIcII IuOt0l
fer first choice in the development of
your autumn wardrobe. for it can be
worn nOW-right nOw-and that's what
most OF us want to do with new things.
costume that has been much ad-
mIred is a simple, dignified dinner
gown of charmeuse, with underskirt of
contrasting color, simply trimmed with
ribbon in two widths and colors. mod
elef after the beautiful lines of the
early Greek costume. This is the sort
CT gown that is not dependent upon
any whim of fashion for it's accent
ance. 1t is the kind Of gown that can
be worn until it is worn out, and this
is feature that appeals to many wom-
en- not entirely from the standpoint of
economy, but because many of us must
be well acquainted with our clothes
before we are quite comfortable with
them. Like old acquaintances, we
must feel that our clothes wear we'll
and not from the standpoint of actual
wearing service, but from that of pre-
senting us in the beat possible light,
OF helping us appear st our best.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29
BLOUSES IN WIDE VARIETY
wash Fabrics Figure Prominently
Among Materials EmpIoyed-Pend-
ant Decorations Highly Favored.

The shops are really alluring in their
display of OverblOuses in fabrics and
styles suitable for summer wear. II
is perhaps an interesting thing that
wash fabrics have been made to serve
so admirably for these blouses-for
there was a time when it seemed that
only chiffon and geOrgette and soft
crepe would do for them.
But now linen, Organdie, batiste, ra-
tine-lOts of ratine, too, which is an
other of those interesting evidences
of a return to favor of fabric or style
that has seemingly gone by-all these
and other summer fabrics, heavy,
hOmespun, crashlike-looking things, are
used for the overblOuse.
One thing that marks many of the
blouses is little tassels and hanging
buttons and fringe There are all sorts
of these pendant decorations, from
sleeve ends and hens and just hang
ing down from any other part of the
blouse itself
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29

his license may be suspended or re-
voked
Practically all the grain from Min
nesota and North Dakota, and a large
part of that from South Dakota, is
eventually shipped to either Mime
apOlis or Duluth and it is there graded
by licensed inspectors. With the ex-
ception of durum, practically all of
the wheat produced in the territory
mentioned is hard red spring. This
kind of wheat is divided into three
subclasSes or divisions, according to
the percentage of dark, hard and vitre-
Gus (flinty) kernels. For bread-mak-
ing purposes it is generally believed
that flour from wheat containing a
large percentage of the dark, hard
and flinty kernels is superior because
of its stronger, more elastic, and more
abundant gluten. This is the charac-
ter that has given the spring wheats
of the Northwest and the hard winter
wheats of certain sections of the
Southwest their enviable reputation in
the worlds market, and is responsible
for the almost universal premium
millers are willing to pay for these
wheats in normal times
The subclasses for hard red spring
wheat are: Dark northern spring,
containing rs per cent or more dark,
hard and f1inty kernels, and not more
than 10 per cent or less of humpback
northern spring, which contains less
than rs per cent and more than %
per cent dark, hard and flinty kernels,
and not more than 10 per cent or less
humpback red spring, which contains
% per cent or less dark, hard and
1inty kernels or more than 10 per
cent humpback.
Of the LII cars of hard red spring
wheat received and inspected at Du-
luth during the last half of 1918, A.
646 cars, or 35.1 per cent, were classed
i, as dark northern spring; 25,897 cars,
or 62.1 per cent, were classed as north
ern spring; and 1,16S cars, or 2.8 per
cent, were claSsed as red spring.
There are six grades numbered from
1 to 5, the sixth being called the
sample grade. OF the hard red spring
wheat received at Duluth, 844 per cent
was placed in grade No. 1, and S.3 per
cent in grade No. 2, making more than
90 per cent graded No. 2 or better.
For the same period 49,252 cars were
inspected at Minneapolis, 719 per cent
of the cars being placed in grade No.
L, and 14.3 per cent In grade No. 2.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29
Information That May Lead to
Prospective Buyer Making
a Wise Decision.
TAM KEEPS ITS POPULARITY
Feather Trimming Is Employed on
Model That Almost Every Woman
Can Wear With Good Effect
Some Effective Turbans.

What can stimulate interest in
fashion at this season of the year like
a little glimpse at new hats? For hats
are always interesting and hats are the
first new thing a woman buys at the
beginning of a new season.
In fact, we buy new hats regardless
of seasons and wear them, too, without
consideration for their fitness for
particular season; straw hats in Jan
uary, velvet in July.
And there are velvet hats and others,
advanced models to excite your curios-
ity, stimulate your interest and help
you to decide your first new autumn
style.
And my! what good effect a new
hat has upon the average woman, both
from the material aspect of pleas
ing appearance and the less tangible
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29
LEAF SPOT HARMS LEGUMES
Over Winter on Dead Leaves
Two characteristics.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Common alfalfa leaf-spot and red
clover leaf-spot are similar in appear
ance but are caused by two distinct
fungi, says a specialist of the United
States department Of agriculture who
has published the results of studies of
alfalfa and clover leaf-spots in Bulle-
tin 759.
The fungus which causes alfalfa
leaf-spot lives over winter on dead
leaves which escape decay. There are
two characteristics of leaf-spOt caused
by this particular fungus which usual
ly serve to distinguish it from spots
caused by other fungi. One is the cir
cular shape and small size of the spots,
and the other is small raised disk
in the center of the fully developed
spot.
The disease is one of the most Sc
rious and widely known of those which
attack the foliage Of alfalfa. 1t causes
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29

greatest loss during wet weather, and
cases have been reported where it has
destroyed half Of the alfalfa crop.
Little is known of the method by
which fields become infested. Efforts
to exclude the disease from alfalfa
fields in localities remote from other
alfalfa by the surface sterilization of
the seed have given no success. Evil
IDENTIFY, in these experiments at least,
the department pathologist says the
fungus was not carried on the surface
of the seed-probably not with the
seed at all. The source of infestation
in such fields still furnishes an inter.
esting problem.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
A large percentage of the wheat de-
livered at the terminal markets for in
terstate or foreign shipment is placed
in the highest grades of the federal
grain standards by grain inspectors
licensed by the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. Duluth and Min
neapolis are two of the largest termi-
nal wheat markets in the country. Be-
tween January 10, 1918 when the re-
vised federal grades became effective,
anu December 81, 1918, more than 49,
600 cars of hard red spring wheat were
inspected at Duluth, of which nearly
So per cent was placed in grade No. /.
AT Minneapolis nearly $4,000 cars
were inspected, of which more than 20
per cent was placed in grade No. 1.
When a farmer sells his wheat to
the local elevator, a grade is placed
upon it usually by the elevator man
ager and not by licensed inspector
of the federal government, because
few such inspectors are located at
country points. Unless the grain is
ground at the local mill, it is finally
shipped to terminal market where
it is graded by disinterested in
spector who is licensed by the secre-
tary of agriculture. In deciding the
grade the inspector uses the grades
established by the United States de-
partment of agriculture, which are
often referred to as the federal grades.
Enforcing Grain Standards Act
In enforcing the grain standards act,
the authority of. the federal govern
ment reaches only shipments of grain
in interstate commerce-from one state
to another-or to foreign countries.
The department can not control the
country buyer or elevator man, nor
the miller who buys grain on the spot,
for such transactions usually are not
interstate. While these buyers may
use federal grades, the grading is not
under the jurisdiction of the depart
ment. If they do not assign the grades
fairly and accurately, only the state
officials can reach them. The licensed
inspectors, however, are under the con-
troll of the department. Such inspect
ors are not allowed to continue to in
spect unless they are competent. If
anyone is employed in an elevator or
mill or has any connection with the
buying or selling of grain he can not
secure a license to inspect grain, and
if he does not do satisfactory work
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29
When Piano Was New

The first public performance on 6
piano was at Covent Garden. London
152 years ago. The invention of the in.
strument is credited to CristofaIli, an
Italian; ]. G. Schroter, a German. and
Marius, a Frenchman The first crude
pianofortes were made early in the
eighteenth century, but for many years
they received no serious consideration
from musicians. Johannes lump. 6
German, established the first piano fac.
tory in England, and it was he who
built the instrument that was used ir
Covent Garden.