davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
DENOUNCEs pOLICE STRIKE

Washington. Sept. 10. - President
Wilson in a telegram sent from Duns-
muir. Cal, and received ty the local
city government. said that Crganiza-
tion of the police forces of the coun-
try for the purpose of bringing pres
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
KILLED IN ACTION
BY .ftsoctntci PrcsS.

DIV .fSN0tTuTtd fFtSS.
Washington, Sept. 10 Corporal
William Campbell. of Meyersdale,
Pa. is named as killed in action
in to-day's casualty list.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
CONGRESSMAN DIES

Martinsburg, W. Va, Sept. 10
Congressman j. B. Thompson, of
Oklahoma, died of heart trouble on
a train an hour out of Washington
late yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
COMPLETE DOMESTIC ANGLER

Advertisement: For Sale-Ele
CANT home, all improvements, fish
pond and running water in house.
Boston Transcript.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19

The official count will be started
to-day. 1t will take at least ten
days. it is estimated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
INsrECrs JoB BIZ AIRp,..>r

AshtabuIa. Ohio, Sept. 19-Tom Fitz-
gerald gained the Obstruction of being
the first contractor in the country to
inspect road job by airplane.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19

sure against the public should not b
''countenanced or permitfed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-19
PEACE TREATY is
GIVEN TO BULGARS
CONTINUED from First Page.l

[ tSohuhueu from f1fSt faSe.I
he said that the people must share
the responsibility.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-29
=.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Charles and Anna Borg 1905
CASTELAR, street, girl; Joseph and Maud
Walkup. 5000 North Twenty eighth street
girl; Ray and Genevieve Stiterson, 2s21
Crown Point avenue boy; John and Mar
celia Buckley, 3s06 w street. GIRL John
and Frances Karpf. 22l3 South Fourteenth
street, girl; Elmer and Ethel Schmier, GA
North Thirty-second street, girl; Clifton
and Nellie Scott, Sixty-third and Wood
land avenue. boy
Deaths-Isaac s. Tyndale, So. hospital;
Anna b. Hail. 81, hospital; Selma A.
swanson. 20 216 North Twenty second
street; JJehn W Jefferson, Sc. hospital;
Geraldine Karpf Is hours, 2213 South
Fourteenth street; Clara B. Shamblen, 36.
$3.50 South Twenty seventh street; Jean
cite Mathewson, 40. 1922 Haskell street;
John ". Lamb, 46, hospital; Charles E.
Mullins, is, hospital; Harland E. Dahl
strom. L 2S1S Parker street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following couples were granted Ii
cense to wed:
Name and Residence. Age
Frank L. Dearth, BLOOMINGTON, Ill 49, "a
Vera NJ. Palmer. Omaha ...,...,..... 81
Arthur Lindel, West Point. Neb. .... 25
Laura Ziplin. West Point. Neb. ...... II
George P. Drevsen, Bassett, Neb.. over 81
Noha Grandon, Omaha .......... over Is
Jay J. Ware. Tarkio, Mo. ............ 4S
Thressa b. Hale, Tarkio, Mo. .,..,... A
Edward A. Hess, Albion. Neb. ..... %
Luella B. Nelson, Albion, Neb. ..... 10
Clarence A. Robinson, Tskamah Neb 81
Kathryn NJ. Alderman, TekamaE, Neb. Is
Andrew c. Nelson. Omaha ............ 26
Olive Williams Omaha .............. rs
Edward Irwin, Omaha ............... q
Myrtle Haberstroh, Omaha ............ II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-29

WANTED-Young ladies who desire to
prepare themselves for good paying po-
stions to enroll In our day course of
office training to learn to operate
comptometer and Burroughs calculating
machines, Time required to complete
the course, six to eight weeks; charges.
$40. on easy payment plan. BY our
method you will succeed and we will
help you to secure position. Call
and see US.
1 DWORAK CALCULATING SCHOOL
18th and Farnam. Phone Douglas 7415.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-29

WANTED-Four first-class travelling men
who have had experience in handling
newsdealers and carriers In small
towns; men who are acquainted in
Omaha territory and western Iowa
given preference straight salary: see
Mr.. Ragan, Circulation Manager Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-29
TWO DANDIES.

FOR SALE. My home in Mime Lusa, two
story part stucco. six rooms and bath
all strictly modern. Hardwood finish |,
built in features. An inspection will
satisfy F. c Wilcox 9S51 Raun,ap
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31

IN o D. The voice was familiar
Diana glanced ~ and smiled me
young lieutenant to whom T be-
lengad was q frequent visitor e ne
eaIlteen. They had gotten TO se very
good friends, indeed
These stars stand for intervening
hours Of that day, during which The
best laid plans Of Mrs. ]. HenshaF
Wilson "ganged" very much agiee
indeed.
Diana was taken on the rebound
Lieut., Granger, a STRIPPING n. D.
knew nothing Of Mrs. HenshaE o.
her plans. He pleaded well his cause
At II O'clock Mrs. Wilson dtseoTl
cred her daughters absence and
phoned the canteen. A voice In
formed her that Miss Wilson had left
half an hour before. Was soma one
bringing her home? Mrs, Wilson In
Quired, for that lady had aseertained
that no car had been etdered out o.
the family garage that morning,
Way, don't knox, I'm sure, an'
-swered the voice. MISS Wilson went
out accompanied. by Lieut.. Granger"
Worried by Diana's unwonted as
sumption Of independence, Mrs VIII
son Waited-aud waited-Diana WI,
son never returned, but at 5 O'Clock
in the afternoon a young woman
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31

hdch resembled the one WHO
haO stolen out Of me wilson house
Ia the morning returnedl very much
pinkef az cheek than her NEUROLOGICAL
nanesahe
And the only eonGeiatlep Mn. ],
HenshaE Wilson hes been able %
salvage out Of the wreck Is the amelt.
Grating fact that Mrs.. BArdtng' seoa
takes a proprietary interest IA MIS-.
Laurence Granger. For when Diana
told her mother the overwhelming
news Of her sudden marriage 70 q
man who was TO san overseas that
very night, aud whom Mn, Wilson
had never seen or eYea heard Of, Il
was not IA the mothers power 70
take the ratallRteEy measure en-
ployed additionally by iFate parents
since the world began and cast the
dlsobedient daughter out into the
cold. cold world, Because, you see,
J. HenshaE, before he died, had had
the wise pFesieience> to leave the
greater part OF his pletherie fortune
70 Diana,
DR.. Gra1gergis back now, and Mrs.
]. Henshow Is living alone on lib
eral income and the thoughts Of what
might have been.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31
THE DAILY
HORT STORY
Best Laid Plans
BY CONSTANCE scuDDER.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure

Newspaper Syndicate.)
~ ANA WILSON wasn't born with
silver spoon In her month
Nothing so ordinary ever hap
psned 70 Diana, Every one has silver
spoons noEsdays. Diana's had beea
soid With platinum monogram.
II It had been good form at the time
% in@ust baby spoons with dta-
monds, Mrs. Wilson would have seer
% Il that 1t had them, too, in sufti-
Gent number and of the first water.
Mfs. ]. Henshaw Wilson had more
money than brains; but TO do the lady
Justice we must suggest the thought
that even Solomon would have been
hard put to 1t, had his wisdom been
forced to stand the same comparison
At any rate she possessed gray mat
Ter Il sufficient quantity to enable heE
10 have her own way about things, al
a rule This story has to do with onC
great exception. And, Of course like
everything else in our national and
pfiyate lie that is out OF whack just
now, It can be traced directly to tho
Diana had been an obedient child
iways. She had done just the proper
thing 1t the proper time and in the
manner IN which she was hidden to do
Ia her second year ''out" the society
world threw into the discard the mad
pnrsui of pleasure and turned fever
lsiiiy TO the rolling of bandages, the
ffying OF ham and" and personal su-
pergfs!on Of the morals of our army
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31

n lie first mineral common q Net
FORKS four hundred was Wofkin :
alongside Diana IL the cauteen one
day. She watched the gitl for 2
while and then spoke. IN her usual y
abrupt way, a6hild, are you at an
interested in spagageip
/. why, never thought much ABOUT
IT. answered Diana abstTnctedly.
Would you like 10 come with me
to meeting this afternoon"
An invitation from Mrs. Barding-
Scott was similar to that Of queen.
one did not decline. When Diana
announced TO her maternal parent
al luncheon that Mrs. HafdMg Scott
would call for her that afternoon
they were to attend a meeting IN
eompany-Mrs. Wilson was so over
joyed that she quite forgot to ask
what the meeting was about.
But at that meeting the goose Of
Mrs. Wilson'S plans was cooked a
beautiful brown, For two hours
Aiana sat with burning cheeks and
listened 10 as thorough a Scarifying
of Senator Brendon as the vocabu'
laries Of the five inf1riated women
who addressed the assembly could
produce. For Senator Brendon had
been indisereet enough TO express
publicly his real reason for opposing
women suffrage, reason that he
had hitherto camouf1aged under. a
pretended reverence for states rights.
He did not believe, 1t appeared at last.
that women had ,satticiept iutelh-
genee!
Mrs. Barding Scott made no CONT
ment on the way home, but Diana
was too furious at her fiapce's slur
upon her sex 10 notice It. Mrs.
Bardmg- Scott dropped Diana at her
home with a grim Think 1t over,
child, what you heard this after
noon" And Diana did She STAYED
or her mothers eaSsr questioning.
about the afternoon by pleading L
headache. She would tell about it
in the morning = and couldn't she
please be excused from dinner.
But long before Mrs. Wilson's hour
for arising, wrath Of Diana, pale
as her namesake, let herself out of
tho house unobserved. mailed a let
ter to the senator at The corner box
and then, for the fist time in her
life, boarded q publI conveyance un.
accompanied and walked into the
coptseu two hours before her reg
ular shift. Help Mas short. Diana
hustled into her prom.
1.-TWO; sunnysite up, please. The
order came fFo7 . red-hsired youth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31

and navy Diana chose the canteen as
her medium Of service
8lrs. wilson did not force Diana p
rive up the eanteen idea, for two rea-
sons First some Of eour very pesl
people were going into It Second
she was very busy Just ct that time
planning for the prelude 70 the great
event In her daughters life, Mrs. VII
SON had married for money. i had
been high step up the social ladder
for her. She meant to use the adj
vantage she had gained to boost her
offspring yet one rung higher.
Senator Brendon was the star 10
which Mrs. Wilson had hitched her
wagon, and Diapa's beauty and
wealth constituted the motive power
which we're to land her in the posi-
ton coyerted for her by her mother.
Just as Mrs. Wilson's absorption In
her plans blinded her to the risks, in
allowing Diana to become interested
in canteen work, so Diaua's interest
in the work kept her from realizing
that the engagement was oelhs
forced upon her.
Senator Brendon was a middle
aged bachelor, a large, stupid man
who got by on his family name and
a pompous manner He had money
but not enough, and was a gallant
admirer OF the weaker sex" For
him, competent women, women who
displayed executive ability outside
then own homes, did not exist Mrs.
Wilson assured him that Diana had
no such talents.
To Diana the honor and glory Of
being senator's wife made a stroag
appeal. But 1t was all an indefinite
thing - something that couldn't
come to pass until the horrible war
was over. Meanwhile there were in
Vulnerable "ham Nands" to be pre-
pared for Unsuitable young American
appetites. Diana bustling around
in immaculate apron and cap, was
thoroughly happy, The senator rarely
appeared in person; he was too busy
In Washington. His infreQuept visits
left Diana quite overwhelmed with
flattery and gallantry,
1t did occur to the prospective
bride TO wonder a little that the
women with whom sAs was working
daily were not more profuse in their
CONGRATULATIONS upon the announces
ment Of the engagement; but Diana
possessed no exaggerated idea OF her
own importance-and OF course every
body was stepped through and through
with the one idea.
Mrs. Barding-s cott, who belonged
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31
CHARLEY CHAPLIN
MAHE:lPS POPULAR
Supply of Old Fashioned
stiff Hats is Quickly
Exhausted.

Non Charley Chaplin makeupS will
be sssu o. the streets of Fairmont to-
night thsn usual during the Halloween
psoression on Adams street. In fact
chsriey was strongly in evidences at
many Of the masquerade parties and
soolais that were hello In the city dur
inn the past few evenings.
Recently spIro & Bro, who pur-
chased the hat and gents furnishing
bnsiness Of Richard Gilkeson placed
800 II the old stype, long rim and low
crown stiff hatS-the Charley Chaplin
fgpe-on 4 bargain counter at twenty
seven cents. Only Thursday night did
Toy ri wise to the fact that the
youngsters and groWnups as well were
huying them In tolimpersonate Char.
lev ChSplIn. outof the whole batch OF
hsta here are now but a scant dozen
loft
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31
NANCE REMEDY fsPE ALLY FOR TRE
HUMAN HAIR .l.I CAL TAXES PLACE
0F nAi nIslG ABLE Old nc.lEs'-
Druggists Dec ne People ht to Quit Using Dog Rem,
did on Their Z ads. LoePl Stores
Get Shipmel g New RI 1edy.

With Al the nasty dsre part taken al Just TN 10 ana
tue Tie old fashioned s Cure LEFT ntht Labon-
tories have accomplished som hing
Dandrun etc. dup 70 scalp d and falling
bair prevents and nnnenty relieved 70 eu
saSie eurs and spec lsts = peeuty shops
Local lore Gets SonS
Raymel1s Perfected Mango lmedy (especia for human and
sealp), long Sold BY Fainent Mt CITY
Martin Drug 81 Fand wals ioranI Drug stcto =
1nngon or feserip u phsEaey, anplng w Va your drug
is out We Dr. e bottle anywhere eeipt Of M
Raymond Aiat smedy Co. wheeling. VA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31

stuffiag the ears With light gauze Is
1 new cure for seasickneSs.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02
HAVE WINTER "vvAR GARDEN''
Astonishing Variety Of Vegetables May
Be Grown In 4 Few Window
and Porch Boxes.

Window boxes and porch boxes that
have done an artistic and highly ap-
preciated service for the home now
have an opportunity to serve garnishes
and salad for the table If only you call
them to serve. The sunny kitchen
window or space by the attic that is
glorified by sun and air will be the
very place for boxes planted to lettuce
or parsley. Select quick-growing va
riety, plant shallow as in cold frames,
cover with glass the first two weeks
If convenient (they grow nicely with
out that coaxing, however). and you
will have lettuce very soon. Young
onions may be grown in the same way.
In England the dandelion is planted in
flower pots and window boxes and
used all winter as salad. This was
government recommendation. Fresh
vegetables and salads are great dis.
ease preventives. A letter from Lon
don says:- -"For those who like bleached
salad dandelions grown in the cellars
and flower pots are as white and ten
der as endive and cost nothing at all.
People have got to have some sort of
fresh food. The scarcity of vegetables
and the prohibftiye prices kept many
people from eating them last winter
and children especially suffered. The
government doctors say that those
mysterious vitamines are to be found
In greater abundance in a dish of salad
than anywhere else."
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02
Use Apples Freely.

The only fresh fruit many families
in the North have during the cold
months is the apple. Different ways
of utilizing this kitchen standby are
sure Of welcome from the cook.
The department of agriculture sug-
gests the. following ways of serving the
apple:
Fresh apples may be stuffed with
sausage and then baked; sliced and
fried in fat to serve with meats, or
served raw in salads.
Canned, dried or stewed apples may
be varied greatly by. changing the fla
vOrs used.
Canned apples make delicious ad-
dition to. .custards or souffles, adding q
piquant flavor.
Canned, dried or fresh, they form
an acceptable basis for Brown Betty
made with crumbs.
Fresh or canned, the fruit may be
utilized in short cakes. and in apple
sauce.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02
HOME: 81 !
TOWN - -
BUILD WITH EYE TO BEAUTY
Duty Of All Who Plan Home to Con.
slider Well How Structure Will
Appear to eehoider.

The beauty that may be had out of
the common things of. the earth is
well illustrated by the homes that one
sometimes sees, beauty that is all.
the more emphasized by the contrast
In the hideous result Of the use Of the
same common things by others.
You will see in the country places,
as you 60 about, how one man will
take the things that are to his hand
and build from them beautiful house.
He took the rock and stone, the wood,
the sand and the earth that were un-
der his feet. Out. of these he framed
q roOftree that is a kindness to the
eye.
Another man with the same mate
rials threw them together crudely,
making thing that had to go by the
name Of house, but which offends
the eye that beholds 1t. The one
house cost no more in either labor or
money than the other, yet the results
are as different as day and night.
The most striking, as we'll as the
most historic instance of what can be
done with the common things of the
earth, is furnished by the old Fran
ciscan missions Of California. They
are architectural gems. Yet all that
the padres had for material was what
they found at hand and under their
feet. They had only Indian labor to
call on.
While we are at 1t we might as we'll
put touch of beauty to what we do,
whether 1t be that we are building q
house or chicken coon.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02
). FARM
DIFFERENCES SEEN. IN HENS
individuals Of Same Breed Are Not Al.
ways Equal In Respect to Meat or
Ego Production.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)-
Among general-purpose fowls all are
not equal in respect to either meat or
egg production. The difference is not
due to size. or to the shape Of birds in
like condition, but lies in those things
which keep one fowl in good laying
condition when. another goes out Of
condition, that, enable one to lay con.
tinuously through a long period and
still keep in good condition, while an
other loses flesh, becomes poor and
thin, and incapable Of further egg pro-
duction-until she has had rest-aft-
er comparatively short period Of lay
ing.
The existence Of all these, however,
is not enough to insure good laying.
There must, Of course, be reasonably
good management, even If the keeper
has not special skill. But If with these
qualities which make fcrcontinual lay
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02

ing, there exists tendency to put on
fat whenever laying is interrupted,
only unremitting skillful management
to keep hen in good laying condition
will make her a first-class egg pro.
ducer.
The egg type or laying type Of hen,
In any breed, is the hen that with the
qualities that make for good egg pro.
duction, has no quality which is an
obstacle to continual laying. The meat
type is not the converse of the egg
type. even though the hen that is not q
good layer is fit only for meat.
The meat type, in all kinds of poul.
try, is the type that grows rapidly and
at maturity carries abundant flesh, es-
pecially where the. preferred parts of
the meat are produced. The most de-
sirable meat type is rather fine in
bone, with the frame we'll knit but not
too compact. Under any kind of good
management hen Of this type that ia
in normal condition will be good lay.
er. She may not lay any better than
hen not quite us well feshed, but she
ought to lay just as WE'LL. and when
the, time comes to make meat Of her
she makes more and better meat, and
as q breeder she naturally tends to re-
produce; offspring that will make more
and better, meat IS:
: Such. hens are in reality Of the dual
purpose type: Rp. matter what their
size or breed. They;are equally valu-
able for eggs and meat That is the
kind Of stock that Will contribute most
to the big increase III poultry that is
wanted. It is the 'dhal.purpose type Of
every breed-a type that exists in
every brsed, and can easily be made
the prevalent. type without detriment
to any breed, and to: the benefit Of
every hreed-that has. suffered from
neglect. . ,..,,..s ~,
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02
POULTRY. RAISING Ri ON FARMS
Little Capital Is Required and Moth.
ing Equals II as: Profitable
Side Line.

Poultry raising requires very little
capital, but there are very few side
lines, If indeed there are any, that are
equal to it for profitable production.
Much is said of the time it requires
for raising young fowls. But do not
forget that when they are managed
properly the fowls pay literally for
the time required TO- raise them.
Farming is greatly handicapped for
lack of cash and when any side.
line can be found that requires little
money but considerable labor it is at
tractive. Such is poultry raising on
the farm.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02

the uses which have been made of the
cloth -four sack. Once used for dry
ing dishes, they now are made into
children's dresses, undergarments,
aprons, and other garments and attrac-
tive articles Of wear are the result.
The thrift of the French has always
been admired. This national charac-
teristic has been attained in part by
their struggle to pay the huge indem-
nifty exacted from them by the Ger
mans after the Franco.Prussian war.
Americas opportunity now comes to
cultivate this same virtue. To help re-
duce our war debt we must increase
our savings by individual sacrifice and
economy.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02
COMMUNITY BREEDING

Ten years ago a farmer In
northern Wisconsin began to
breed Guernseys In a Holstein
district. He now has q fine herd
and wonders why buyers never
come his way. The reason is
that when buyers want Guern-
seys they naturally 60 to a
Guernsey district. AS a rule the
breeders of purebred cattle al
ready have learned the lesson.
The principle is as true of grades
as of registered stock, but many
owners of grade cattle seem to
have overlooked it. Cooperative
bull associations encourage the
keeping of only one breed on the
farms of its members and the es-
tablishment Of that breed in the
community. A reputation is thus
established for a community
which attracts buyers and which
is rarely possible where breeders
work individually in marketing
their stock.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02
They Please the Palate.

Here is what a traveller familiar with
gu'nea-pig meat has written:
"Cavies are excellent as entrees In
vorious stews-with mushrooms, with
brown onions, with green peas, a Ia
soubise. and especially ia curry. A
practical cook will have no difficulty
in varying the preparation, and will
undertake to say that'it will be found
difficult to make them other than very
good meats.'".
Because of the whiteness Of its skin
the smooth-haired white (albino)
guinea pig is best adapted for the ta.
BILE. The males become somewhat
strong favored with age, but females
are said to be finely favored for
a much longer time. They are prob.
ably ut their: best when a year old. !,