davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-18
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cure

by local applIcntions, ~ they cannot roaoh
the diseased portion of the ear. There 70
and that Il BY constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness. Is cauaed by an In
famed condition OF the mucous lining, Of
indamed you have a rumblins sound or Inn
perfect Hearing, and when 1t Is entirely
closed. Deafness ia the result. Uniess the
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which II
an inflamed! condition OF the mucous sur
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system -: -. -. ...., ,...-,. ,,y-.|
we viii give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
BE- cured by Halls :Catarrh Medicine. Cir.
sulars free. All Dru ggists. T5c. -.
Il. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-18
cRlPPLEs SHOULD BE KILLED
N Not Permit Sentiment or Tender
Heartedness to Override Good
Common Sense.

prepared by the United states Depar'-
mont of Agriculture)
All cripples should be killed imme-
diately on being removed from nest or
incubator. Do not allow sentiment or
Observation-Disclosures to override GOOD
business ability or common sense.
Weaklings and runts will not pay any
dividends. Do not sinvest too mucn
time or feed on such.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-18
SunHower SlIa0e.

Dry land farmers are having success
in raising sunflowers for silage, the
sannowers to be fed with corn. Thls
crop is especially adapted to high val
leys.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-18

Keen All coops Open.

During hot weather be sure that
the coops for the chicks and the
houses for the hens are kept wen
open, day and night, so that they Will
be as cool as possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-18
Scarce 40 Dodo Birds

Scarce 40 Dodo Birds.
People who allow surplus fruits and
vegetables to spoil in the garden IN
summer and buy canned garden prod
ucts in winter will soon be as scarce
as dodO birds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-18
Production o. Baby Beet.

Production Of Baby Beef.
The proper care of the calves from
birth to weaving time is just as essen
tial to the successful production OF
prime baby beef as the care and feed
Ing from weaving to marketing time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-18

The young calves should be fed
from buckets as clean as those used
in handling the milk for human con.
sumption.
Hogs stand confinement well and
may be kept in pens or small pastures
better than other animals raised on
the farm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

Western hemisphere. There are Lu-
therans among the Czecho-Slovaks. In
Bohemia, in the Baltic provinces
and even in poor. misguided Ger
many, and Finland Is entirely Lu-
theran. The day has come when we
must appreciate that there must be
United Lutheran church of the
world and it must be established
Following DR.. Knubefs inspiring
address, Victor Huasknecht played
as violin solo Cigars Salute
d Amour" The congregation sang "A
Mighty Fortress is our God" hymn
written by Martin Luther, and the
Rev. j. A. w. Haas, president of
Muhlenburg College. spoke. He also
touched on the problems at the peace
table and gave an intensely inter-
esting address. The Rev. Thomas
Reisch pronounced the benediction.
The Rev. j. Bradley Markward, pres
ident of the Harrisburg Conference
of the East Pennsylvania Synod pre-
sided.
In the Zion Lutheran church at
the overflow meeting the Rev. II. X.
Lantz, president of the Harrisburg
Conference, Pennsylvania Minister
ium. presided. The Rev. r. l.. Meis-
enhelder pronounced the invocation,
and the Rev. II. S. Garner. led the
Scripture. The Rev. A. NJ. Stamets
offered prayer. Addresses were de-
livered by both speakers of the main
meeting, the Zion Lutheran quartet
sang and the Rev. G. p. Lantz pro-
nounced the benedictlon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
c. Laurence Shepley Is
Guest at Farewell Dinner

A farewell dinner was rendered c.
Laurence Shepley at the Columbus
Hotel early Saturday morning by
members of the Patriot editorial staff
upon his retirement as managing
editor of that newspaper to enter the
insurance business. The dinner was
served after the paper was put TO
press and it was near dawn. when
the party broke up. Mr., Shepley, who
has been connected with the Phila-
delphia North American, the Harris
burg Telegraph and the Patriot at
intervals for the past eight years
leaves the newspaper business to be-
come associated with the Harrisburg
office of the New England Life, of
which A. A. Vert is manager. He is
well known in Harrisburg and
throughout Central Pennsylvania,
and has been studying insurance for
some time under the tuition of Mr..
Vert. For several months he has
been connected with the Vert Offices
and has been getting much valuable
practical experience.
Dean NJ. Hoffman, editor of the
Patriot, presented Mr.. Shepley with
a handsome leather prospect case
and among those who responded to
'toasts were ]. Douglas NJ. Royal,
Kenneth S. Thomas, Ross S. Hoff-
man, Charles H. Bowers, Bernard l..
Thuerer and ]. Harold Keen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
NEWS FLASHES OFF
THE OCEAN CABLES
By Associated Press

Zurich-The Prague Tageblatt is
authority for the statement that for
mer Emperor Charles of Austria
Hungary intends to apply for di-
vorce.
Berne-Swiss Socialists decided by
a vote of 23S to 147 not to attend the
international conference being held
here and Gustav Muller, leader of
the party, resigned, decalring non
participation a bad political mistake.
antinople-Informati has
been received here of much dis
turbed conditions in Turkestan,
where Bolshevist activity is preva-
lent and where some 10000 German
and Austrian former prisoners re-
main.
London-The strike fever, which
has become epidemic in the United
Kingdom, spread to London to-day
and the week threatens to become
critical industrially for the metrop-
oils.
London-The employees of five
electric tube lines struck this morn
ing to enforce their demand for a
half-hour lunch period in an eight
hour day. Threats are made to eX-
tend the strike il troops are brought
into the strike district
Bombay-Striking workers in S5
cotton factories have returned to
their tasks. The employers, on the
advice of the Governor of Bombay,
granted twenty per cent. increase in
wages and a bonus of twenty rupees
to the men.
PaTis-The cabinet met yesterday
and examined into the subject of the
increased cost of living. Penalties
for speculation and cornering food
Stuffs are to be increased.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
EUTHERANS TO
OPEN CAMPAIGN
FOR WAR FUNDS
United Church Advocated at
Two Big Church
Rallies

A campaign will be opened in
Harrisburg in the near future for
funds to be used for war and recon-
struction purposes by the United
Lutheran church, it was announced
at victory and merger mass meet
ing held by Lutherans in the Chest
nut Street Auditorium last night.
1t was announced that Friday
evening at 7.45 o'clock ministers and
delegate laymen of the city will meet
in Zion Lutheran church TO fQrmu-
late plans for the campaign which is
in harmony with national move
ment. 1t was further stated that
Thursday evening. February 20, a
member of the Lutheran commits
sion to France will address a meet
ing in Christ Lutheran church. out
lining the needs of the campaign.
The campaign will open some time
in the middle of this month. Harris
burg's quota toward the national
fund was not announced.
The great mass meeting last night
was attended by approximately
$500 people. An overflow meeting
church. The meeting was opened
Lauffer. The Rev. L. C. Manages, who
acted as precenter. led the singing
of THE Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lic." Musser d. White. president of
the Lutheran Brotherhood Central
led Scripture reading. The Rev. II.
w. A. Hanson offered prayer and
the Rev. DR.. +. IT. Knubel. president
of the United Lutheran Church of
America, delivered a stirring address
touching upon the work of the Peace
Conference. Behind the questions
confronting the men at the table.
he declared, are the principles of
liberty. Behind these principles are
the principles of Luther.
Opening his address. DR.. Knubel
described Harrisburg as the birth
place of the United Lutheran Church
in America" because the executive
board held regular sessions here.
Following the preliminaries, the first
meeting was. held in New York on
the day when this nation and other
nations were wild with joy over the
signing of an armistice. "The New
United Lutheran church was born
for the new age of the world" he
asserted.
Commenting upon the coming
SdlIi peISH Dr' hhupei Sdlo. GoQ mas
called upon us to fulfill our respon-
sibility Immediately. An appeal is
coming to you within the next few
weeks which I believe is Gods call.
There is religious confusion In
Europe to-day. There is spiritual
confusion and suffering. There are
churches by the hundreds of thou
sands that have not been properly
led. To-day they are being thrown
on their own resources. OF the
Protestants in Europe more than
two-thirds are our brothers in Lu-
theranism. There are more Lutheran
in Russia than there are in the whole
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
WILL NOT RETURN
GERMAN COLONIES
TURKS LOSE, TOO
Allies in Accord Over Dispo-
sition of the Enemy
Territory

Paris, Feb. 3. The accord reached
by the Council of the Great Powers
concerning the disposal of the Ger
man colonies and occupied regions
in Turkey in Asia is much more def
mite than is generally supposed. and.
besides acceptance in principle of the
American plan of mandatories, it en-
braces the following main features:
he Allied and associated Powers
are agreed that the German colonies
shall not be returned to Germany,
owing. first, TO mismanagemen q,
cruelty and the use of these colonies
as submarine bases.
The conquered regions of Armenia.
Syria. Mesopotamia, Palestine and
Arabia shall be detached from the
Turkish Empire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
X. OF C. HALL
MAY BE OPENED
TO SOLDIERS
Fraternal Order Offers Splen-
did Quarters to Ma
tional Body

Cathedral Hall, the home II the To-
cal council. knights of Columbus
may soon become club rooms for SOL
diers at Marsh Run and Middletown,
under tentative provisions formulat-
ed by the local organization. No def
mite announcement has yet been re-
ceived from the national body as to
whether they will accept the rooms
and make necessary renovations for
the soldiers use.
Several weeks ago, representatives
of the national body got into com
munication with officials of :he local
lodge with reference to the propo-
sltion. Favorable decision was made
by the members and notice of the
proffer was sent to the national of
fcials. but their wishes in the matter
have not yet been made known here.
Tentative arrangements for the
establishment of the club provides for
the sending here of two knights of
Columbus secretaries, who would de-
vote their entire time to the conduct
ing of the hall and work among the
men at the two camps. Certain reno
vations would necessarily have to be
made to the hall AT present there is
no heating system to raise the tenn
perature of the water III the swim
ming pool to degree suitable for
bathing. This is the principal change
that would be necessitateI.
The bowling allies, the pool tables
and all other rooms would be in sat
isfactory condition for use by the SOL
diers. All of them would be turned
over to the secretaries for the con-
venience of the men. he knights of
Columbus would continue to hold
meetings in their council rooms and
would also have the privilege of the
use Of the social rooms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
MISS GAUPP RETURNS

Miss Pearl Gaupp, of Elizabeth
vile, trained nurse in the Red
Cross service, returned Friday from
France where she spent the. past
fifteen months. Miss Gaupp was the
only Elizabethville girl to get to
France. Her family is prominent
in the United Brethren Church of
that place and Recorder James E.
Bentz introduced her. at the Sun
day school yesterday, where she re-
ceived a warm reception.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
Mayor to Prefer Charges
Against Policemen Before
City Council Tomorrow

The policemen who were asked by
Mayor Keister to resign from the
force following their virtual confess
sion of having accepted thirty cents
reward, called graft by the Mayor,
will not know their fate following
the meeting of Council tomorrow.
A date for the hearings will be set
tomorrow.
The Mayor said he contemplates
taking no action whatever in regard
to the counter charges brought by
Magnelli.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

Lac McNeilla Pain Exterminator--Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

Philadelphia Division - The .10S
crew first to go after IL IL o'clock,
12o, 1o2, los, 110. 13O. 131, 121. 1O1,
1873.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
ANTI-VARE CANDIDATE
TO BE PICKED SOON
Convention Planned to Name
MayoraIty Race Leader
by Independents

Members of the committees named by
the Republican Alliance, the Town
Meeting party and a group of charter
revisionists to make plans for con
vention to name an anti Ware candidate
for Mayor. will meet for n preliminary
conference on Monday.
The first meeting will be an informal
one and the second will be held later
III the week. The second conference
may be attended by other committees
men appointed by organizations Joined
in the movement. The City Cub, the
Civic Club all the New Century Club
are said to be planning to join the
moTement and send representatives to
the later conference.
The convention, Mt which it is plan
ned to name an independent candidate
for Mayor, will be held in August.
Delegates will be seated from all the
political bodies and civic and labor or
ganizations. and it is not improbable
that an entire independent ticket will be
named.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
WEATHER DON'TS
FOR DRIVERS LISTED
S. P. c. A. Says Horse Helps
Owner Earn Living and Re-
quires Kind Treatment

Remember the horse and he mcrciful I.
Also be mindful that he helps his owner
and driver earn their living, as we'll as
earning his own. Therefore, kindness
to the dumb beasts of burden is good
business.
Thus the Pennsylvania Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
makes its appeal in behalf of horses
during the not months.
''Don is" have been promulgated as
follows:
Don't forget that your horse helps you to
:, Don't forget that he will repay you for
his cost. II you treat him right.
moving him across the street or AROUND
the corner you can find shade.
the Thermometer is at 90 as you do when
1t Is just above the freezing point.
Don't fail to give him water at short in
Don't fail to battle his head with cold
Don't give him whisky unless advised
by veterinary surgeon.
pG So6a any Of MnS HSuses ssaf
animals are directly traceable to its use.
Don't fai! to wash your horses mouth
DSTt fall sMa II he T; shows gisms Of
Don't fail. ,if exhaustion continues. to
battle his entire body with water
Don't fail in extreme cases. to apply Ice
to the head and ice water to the body, so
as to reduce the temperature.
Don't lash your horse when he Is doing
the best he can.
Don't lash him at any time. He'll do
better II you are kind to him.
Don't swear at him. Profanity Is never
CONNIE ndable
Don't forget that he Is a sentient being,
and can feel either the lash of your whip
or Of your tongue.
Don't forget that he is a faithful servant.
and use him such.
Don't hesitate about employing veter-
nary aid when your horse Is In danger.
Don't take advice from the man in the
crowd, who knows it all' and Is always
on hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
BOMBLESS FOURTH HERE
Police and Soldiers Were Prepared
for "Red" Outbreaks

1t was bombless Fourth of July here
as far as the "Reds" were concerned.
There had been well defined belief
that anarchists would attempt reign
of terror during the Independence Day
celebrations. Chief Flynn, of the De-
partment Of Justice, warned that such
an effort might be made yesterday.
All Of this city's police were on duty
and nearly 5000 Home Defense Reserves
were prepared for a call.
The homes of numerous prominent
men, including judges and other off :
cials, were guarded and special details
were on duty at banks and big industrial
plants.
At Mayor Smiths home in Glenside,
two city detectives were on guard.
All government and city buildings
were guarded.
The usual guard was maintained at
the Frankford Arsenal and the schuyl-
kill Arsenal.
The headquarters of the local I. W.
w. and several Russian organizations
were watched. Several we'll known
radicals were kept under constant sur
yeillance by government agents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
DAILY ARRESTS SLUMP
FROM 300 TO as HERE
Passing Of Liquor Followed by
Easy Days for Police, Even
in TenderIoin

The art of getting arrested is going
out of style in this city along with
hard liquor.
From daily average of 300 arrests
here prior to July l, the average has
dropped to about forty five since that
momentouS day.
The oldest "beat Founders" at the
Tenth and Buttonwood streets station
and the Eleventh and Winter streets
station could not recall quieter Fourth
of July in their districts.
In the old days the police worked
overtime in those districts. Yesterday
three arrests were made. One man was
befuddlcd when brought in. He thickly
asserted his trouble was not due to
near beer. Two youths were brought in
for playing craps.
One lone figure faced Magistrate
Pennock in central station yesterday.
He was arrested for using a wrong
license number on his automobile.
The magistrate had come up to this
city on an early morning train from
Atlantic City. He thought of the wind =
swept beach, sighed as he looked at the
lonely prisoner, then discharged him.
Pennock got the next train back to the
shore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
EXCURSION VESSELS BUSY
Big Ship Crews Get Fourth of; but
Others Entertain Public

Business along the riverfront was at
n standstill yesterday. Brokers', ship
chambers and stevedores all had holi-
day. The crews of numerous ships in
the harbor, after having decorated
their ships in honor of Independence
Day. were given shore leave. The en-
tire riverfront was in gala attire.
Bunting flew from every ship. Skip
pers of the vessels, irrespective of ma
tionalitics, We'd with each other in
their attempts to dress ships with flags
and streamers.
Collector Berry, following custom
pursued for years, detailed custom Off =
GERS to the various steamboat wharves
to prevent overcrowding of these craft.
AS the thousapds of Philadelphians had
been deprived of their usual pilgrimage
to seashOre resorts because of the with
drawal of the excursion trains. they
flocked to the riverfront, with the re-
suit that the excursion boats bound up
and down the Delaware were taxed to
their utmost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
ANNA HOWARD SHAW
TO BE BURIED TODAY
Simple Funeral Services at
MoyIan Home-Many
Notables to Attend

kilograms from government and
woman suffrage officials have flooded the
home of the late Rev. DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw at Moylan and the offices of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association in Philadelphia and New
York.
A number of state associations have
sent floral tributes and the executive
committee of the League to Enforce
Peace has done likewise.
A large floral tribute Of Easter lilies
and pink roses was sent by the National
Woman's Party of Washington.
A profusion of flowers will be at the
dwelling, where, at 5 o'clock this aft
ernoon, a simple funeral ceremony will
be performed, at which Rev. Caroline
Bartlett Crane, of Kalamazoo, Mich.
who arrived here last night, and Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait, president of the
National Woman's Suffrage Associa
tion, will officiate.
Secretary of War Newton D. Baker
Secretary of the Interior Franklin D.
Lane, Vice President Marshall, William
G. De Lanoy, director of the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance, are amons
those who have sent kilograms Of con
dolence.
Miss Esther A. Ogden, a member o.
the national board of the Nationa
American Woman's Suffrage Associa
ton, has come from New York, and
with the co operation of Mrs. George A
Piersol, of the Philadelphia association
is looking after the floral tributes whicl
arrive from state associations. A larg
number of the state associations hav
sent word to Miss Ogden here and {
larger number to the New York Offices
Miss Gertrude We'll, president of tn
Equal Suffrage League of North Caro-
lima; Mrs. Desha breckenridge, presi
a dent of the league in Kentucky; Mrs
Henry Ware Allen, in Kansas, and Mrs
Charles Gellhorn, in Missouri, ar
among those who have telegraphed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
SPLASH! SPLASH! CITY
BATHS ARE OPENED
Swimming Galore When Doors
Swing Open for Happy
Kid Bathers
CHICKEN SWIMMERS APPEAR
"Oh boy. lead me to it!'
rSnlosb 80

''Oh boy. lead me to it!'
Splash !"
The first dip Of the year, and what
day for it! With the Thermometer
lowering around the 90 mark and the
stay at homes slowly sizzling and
sweltering on red-ho pavements, kid
of seven and twenty seven were on hand
for the opening of the public baths to-
day throughout the city.
just for cchance to sink beneath the
cool green of the water, some of the
devotees waited since 4 this morning to
be the first ones in the pool.
"Al" Sarbrey made himself the most
popular man in North Philadelphia to-
day when he slid the doors of the
Eleventh and Girard avenue open fifteen
minutes earlier than the prescribed
time. Eight o'clock" said the rules,
but "Al," the caretaker. couldn't stand
seeing the kids kept waiting in the heat
The water was there; why not use
it?
And what rush there was when
cal" decided to let them in. The re-
quired bath before entering was never
accomplished in such record time.
Everybody tried to be the first in the
pool. They all hit the water at once in
one, great, big cool splash.
Ever hear of chicken swimming?"
Probably not. They don't call it by
that name at Bar Ilarbor, but they do
it just the same. Chicken swimming is
just getting along the best you can.
kicking. thrashing, splashing water and
wiggling around in course that is far
from straight. There were several
chicken swimmers" at Eleventh and
Girard.
One youngster who was entirely happy
was 'Stubby" Naned, who has been
trying to get in the pool for two
months.
"It was an awful wait, but, gee, it
feels good" he murmured as he came
out gaspng but happy.
All the other city pools opened today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
VESSEL MAKES FIRST TRIP
Leaves Here for London With 10000
Tons of Beef

One of the most interesting sailings
In recent years from this port was that
of the new II .000-ton steamship Andrea
f. Luckenbach, bound for London with
nearly 10000 tons of frozen beef, lum-
Der and tobacco. This meat ship is the
latest acquisition to the feet of Lucken-
bach steamships, frequent visitors to
this port, and left yesterday on its trip
across the Atlantic.
The Luckenbach. in command of Cap
tain MacDoald, carries crew of sixty
men, is 357 feet in length, has twenty
four cargo booms distributed equally fore
and aft and a gross tonnage of 10, ,70S.
Its draft when fully loaded will be
thirty two feet.
Although designed for a speed of
fifteen knots, this latest marine marvel
made sixteen and three -tenths knots on
Its official trial trip, with power in re :
serve. The vessel is m0dernly equipped
and furnished, the officers quarters
being finished with mahogany ard
leather upholstering.