davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14
miro oorum erin6en, bob Die
@roBgel6iporenen am /. September
5uiammentreten lolen.
80 6armer nit @elbitrafen belest.

WrDbgelulDOreHel uW l.. Stple!4tutl
5niammentreten iouen.
80 Tarmer NIT @elbitrafen belest,
sSsn 8ittsburg ml1rben 80 Sarmer
megen Mibadtung oes Samples ge=
gen oie boben 2ebensmittelpreiie nno
S0rberung bon abnormalen ger-
foufspreii len bon 2ebensmitteln un0
megen idle6ten Mabes ibrer Mrtttel
perboftet unb beitraft. Sober ein5elne
6armer, oelien MaB nidt IN porge=
Idriebebner Mrt marfiert NOR, muroe
AT einem Collar @el0itrufe berl1r=
teilt.
25 Mfiliunem @f1nb anfgeitapeltes
Tleiid in SEEM Seriep.
Oie rieligen Ga1antit1ten aufge=
ltopelter Mabrungsmittel muroe I'M
Monote Sl1li in Ben &iiblbaulern IN
Nelp SSSeriep nod beoenteno pernebrt,
pie Nos Stoots acknowledgements
n1ent beute oer0ffentlibte.
SSn frii6em Sleiid alein betrng
ser j3ntpofs iiber cine Wiuion Rfun0
uno 100000 Bfuno Safe uno 8nt=
ter mur6en 5n beretts porbonoenen
Gorriten bin5ugeie1t.
Sic oufbetpabrten Nobrungsmittel
int Staate betragen laut 8eri6t IT,
a., 533 Yfun6 &aie, 7,655,016 Gf.
8utter, 25,0t3,954 Bfuno friides
6leil6, 556,S85 &iiten @ier uno
539,670 8fun6 Mild uno Wil6pro=
BUTTE.
Die ein5igen Nabrungsmittel, oie
Elm Mnebmen ber3ei6neten maren
@efliigel, frii9e Slide, 6ettitoffe,
Dele un6 @tl6pret.
8mubesaaenten finben Sonnen per=
itedten 3mders.
Der 8ereinigten Stoaten Mntpalt
Gborles s. Glpne erlieB Gerbaftbe=
feble gegen Chicago Hrofitgeier, 6ie
3uder in groBen Mengen Der tedten
Dem Morfte ent5ogen, um oie 3eit
ob5utparten, tpo Tie i'm unter groBen
Grof item ouf oen Marft bringen
f0nnten. gs liegen 8emei1e Dor, boB
1th in Sen 2ogerbGule r geniigeno 3llz
der befin6et, Inn Chicago fir eine Be<
rio0e bon neln Weonoten 5t fnttert.
Nob ser Muslage bon Mnmo1t
Glpne befinben lid Minionen Hfuno
3uder in Sen 2%agerbduler n un6 oie
Yrofitiere bringen MIR iol6e Nuan=
titGten onf Sen Marft, Sic Sic Nad=
froge ni6t bou 6eden. gluf 0te1e Mrt
miro elm iteter Mangel auf Dem
Morfte film tli6 erbalten, uno Oos
Hublifum bonn Jabrtfanten, @roB=
bGnoler, &leinbanoler un6 oem Spe=
fulieren6en beraubt. @lei65eitig gab
ser Mn&polt ober on6 befan1t, 6aB er
gegen 6ie 8eiiber Ser 2%agerbdnIe r &C.
ri9tlib porgeben mer0en, sic Elm oer=
ortiges Treiben 5nlieben. gr bebnup=
tet, BOB sic 2%agerbauler elm Werf=
5eug fir Sic Spefulanten ieien.
3pniide &ergleide iiber Sen Gbicaeu
Marft.
6ei0elbeeren, 6ie 6ern 9dn6ler
Is Gents pro Nuart foiteten, mur0e
ol1f Dem Marfte gu so Gents per=
fauft. Die biuigen 8eeren fommen
bon Gonooer, 8iS., mo- 10 Dtele porz
ban6en iin6, 6aB 511min6elt 5000
8uidel in 0ieiem Sabre onf ben
5trGudern berfaulen tper6en.
Mmerifani1be Samilienieife foltete
5 Gents iebt s Gents; 5borp Seife>
groBe @tiide, friiber 10 Gents, jest
IS; fleine @tiife friiber 5 Gents,
jett 8, nno mer6en 9 Gents foite1t.
IS miro bebauptet, 6aB Ser Wangel
an 6ettltoffen, bobe MrbeitSlobne,
3l1m 8erpaden, Mblieferung,
un6 groBe No6frage bon
europa 6ofiir beranttportli6 leien.
Mo@ elmer 5teigerung bon IS Big
rs Gents per bnn6ert Hfnn6 &ar=
toffeln, Der 6enEreis auf $4.25 brod@
tie, m1r6e er aberma1s Inn IS Gents
1900 |-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14
mcutcn >emtldbcs Sebiff
p%ericnfen.

Il Mtben, II. Muguit. 6ier einge-
troffene &ontantinopler 3eitunger1
beri6ten, 6aB tiirfii6e Sffi5iere fiiir5=
lib einen 8eriud ma6ten Sen 6eut-
i6en &ren5er @0ben in Ssmio, aiia=
tiiGe Turfei, 81 perienfen, 6aB iie
'aber 6aran bon britii6en Sffi5ierer1
Derbtn6ert mnroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14
@erIanat

iofort Elm S9mie6, 6a1ern6 beg Sab
res gegen gnten 2obn. 8erffaHe gut
ousgeitattet nit eleftrii6er 4raft.
un6 Sammer etc. NGberes BET
Slips. 8pbnen, Melrpfe, Wiint1+
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14

ben 81 fem, UNI ben Sag gu ieben,
menn Die bon mir ausgearbeitete mo-
tigen Metbooen ausge6ebnt neroen,"
gab Hlumb 511riid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14
Ri b~erfaufen

Sous nno flint 2ots nit $50 SUB
1rott. Gutter 5tan nnb nnoeren See
b%engebdnoe. Mit @aIierleitung unb
9lb5ngsfanal p%erbunoen; graoierteS
@rnnoitiid. Ndberes 5u erfrpgen bri
Jranf Hanl,
4O-2 Cob @pring, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14
Mniteannq aeindjt

lnftelnng geindt
als 59nbmaber o6er Sanitor elmer
Stride ober 5dule. Ndberes nnter
Mbreiie ~, 8or 402, ct. glouo
Roitoffice 40
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14

@rit bas @eid)aft nnb bann bas
@ergnigen, 6a6te Der 8%rait6ent, 6a
bra6 er 6ie 2igafonferen5en ab ur6
~ltir5te ii6 in 6os Stuoium bes Seu=
ernngsproblems.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14

@os Die MGo9en 6es 2an6es MOL
len, it, tpeniger be%iratslo1e @erlo=
b11nqen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14
.efie ehnc3citntteen toes
ae1t 8utbcrueferitrcns.

Eofio, 10 .Muguit. - 8einabe ane
Eofio 3eitungen iteDten ibr Gri9et-
men tpegen Ser Binide nad boberen
2obnen iettens Der 8nhor1der eir1.
Giele t5reifs itnb in anoeren @egen-
Ben Sapans an Der Sagesor6nung Il.
ielbit Observation-Disclosures tper-
ben oubo1r %betroffen. IS fanoen feine
nnrubert itatt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14
BIZ b~erfamfen

8iGia EN- 8olblut 5olitein gla II.
nnberes innges gieb.
39-2 g. 2ammeriDn,
ct. GIp1b, Meinn. Sci. 915
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14
Yertraue, N

in elm frnb5e;ttees @rfor-
berntB fir ben @infauf
bDn Bel5en. &ertrauen
IN ben StDre, in fem
8Drt unb feline 8are.
Sanbels Belize iinb Aua>
lttdtss Gel5e unb bic unz
befbDltenbeit bes 1ans
bells StDre iicbert Sbnen
8ufriebenbeit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10

always popular with the other en-
ployes of the store, of whom he has
seen many come and go, while he
had remained faithfully at his post.
The high opinion of him was ex-
pressed by one of them in saying
since his death: "He was the soul of
honor, he was always very popular
with the patrons of the store, many
of whom always sought him when de-
sirous of making purchases and it
was common saying among them
that mo matter what is wanted in
the store, ask Ned and he will find it
for YOU
During all his years of service
there was never an unpleasant word
between him and any of his employ
ers, a simple suggestion regarding
the performance of any duty being
all that was ever necessary to have it
done and done the best he knew how
to do it. During all his experience
in the store he never appeared more
happy in the performance of his work
than during the past summer and has
entered with great zeal and enthusi-
asm into his work in the basement
department, where he will be greatly
has had few equals in the store, his
own peculiar personality and enthusi-
asm almost invariably enabling him
to serve his customer to the salts
! faction of both himself and the pur.-
! chaser. The "a years that he had
been in the Akin home, the friend
ship between himself and the Akin
boys, as he knew them from their
birth, became very strong with them
all, and in this home he will be great
ly missed as well as in the store.
"Ned" Livington has a big heart,
always remembering those who were
in need and many times his money
found it's way into those channels
that would bring joy and comfort to
others.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
Leland Green's Work Commended.

G. Leland Green, principal of the
Vermont state school of agriculture
at Randolph Center, recently return
ed from Y. M. c. A. work overseas,
has been warmly commended for his
work in the following letter from
Major General McGlachin, command
err of the First Division, American
Forces in Germany. This division
has just returned home and paraded
in New York with General Pershing
at it's head Sept. 10. The First Div
France, had the largest number of
men killed, according to the stats
tics of the War Department, and is
the last to arrive in America. Mr..
Green served the men of the 26th
infantry of this Division for four
months at the front, going with them
| through two big engagements, the
Second Battle of the Marine and the
Battle of St. Mihiel. Mr.. Greene is
native of Coventry and well known
in the county.
Headquarters First Division,
/ American Forces in Germany,
Neuwied, August 18th, 1919.
Mr.. G.. Leland Green,
Randolph Center, VT,
My dear Mr.. Green,
Now that YOUR duties with the
First Division are finished, l desire to
express to you in the name of the
Division as whole, our apprecia-
ton of your services with us.
Your work has always been done
cheerfully and willingly. The results
have been satisfactory and have help
ed the morale of both officers and
men.
| Your services with the Division did
much to increase the comfort and
pleasure of the men during their stay
in Europe, and for such services you
have our thanks and best wishes.
E. F. McGlachin, Jr.,
Major General, U. S. A.,
Commanding.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
LIVINGSTON BROWNS SELF
Wandered from Newport Sunday
Found in Irasburg Friday.

The many friends of E. M. Living
ston were greatly shocked Friday
evening when word came that his
body had been recovered from Black
river near Irasburg. "Ned," as he
has been Familiarity known in New
port, where he had been employed at
the True & Blanchard Co. store for
many years, disappeared from New
port Sunday. evening, August 81, and
no trace of his whereabouts could
be found until news came of his
death.
1t was reported that he was last
seen taking supper at the Newport
| House which was after o'clock,
while other reports were that he was
seen on the c. P. railroad tracks on
that evening. This clue was lnvestl-
| gated without results, and as the
| DAYS went by and no word came
| from him his friends became anxious
| and searching parties were sent out.
/ On Friday afternoon party of three
| autos left Newport and covered the
woods and territory through to Troy
along the G. p. tracks, returning at
i night with no trace of his where
/ about, but word that came about nine
j o'clock that evening that he had been
Il found near Irasburg, was the first
i information since his strange disap-
4 the condition he was in during those
Il five DAYS and nights will never be
4 known.
4 In the spring of 1918 he came up
n missing the same way, and was not
A found for two or three days, at that
n time being found near Orleans, but
II since then his condition has been
normal and of late he has been IN
the best of spirits.
n l.. ho
Irasburg by some men who were
1 fishing and having read in the pa
pers about the sudden disappearance
in Newport of one who answered his
! description, one of the men approach
him and asked him where he was
from. He replied that he came from
Massachusetts, but when they asked
him if he wasn't the man that friends
in Newport were searching for. ne
ran from them into some bushes.
They at once secured more help and
when they returned found his body In
the river. Just how he happened to
! be in the river no one knows
In his telling of his experience
. when his mind became affected IN
1913, when he made his first disap-
j pearance, he could not remember OF
meeting and speaking to, friends on
the evening he became missing, anc
] when the friends approached him ne
felt he had done something terrible
He was very much Inundated oyel
! II and as his mind became normal il
was very difficult for him to return
and meet his friends, saying that hi
first thought was to jump into th'
river.
And on this occasion whether j
= was from such feeling that he decid
ed to take his life, or, in wanderini
through the bushes he fell into tn
! water will never be known 1t !
Z thought by many that in the dark
ness that was approaching, with hi
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
NEWPORT PERSONALS

Howard Mudgett has returned to
the Bigelow Pharm., for a short
time
Mrs. Julia T. Corey of Manchester,
n. H., scent the weekend at A. T.
Rogers
Mrs. Fl. P. Nickerson of Somerville,
Mass, is visiting her niece, Mrs.
Chas. Woodland.
Miss Helen Foster spent the week
end visiting Mrs. Nettie Schofield in
Lyndonville.
Bert w. Longeway has moved into
his new bungalow, just completed on
Bay street.
Joel B. Bly, went to Boston Satur-
day night to purchase holiday goods,
returning home the last of the week.
George Tower of Washington. d.
G, visited at VIM. Richmond's, Ralph
Mosher's and Ned Fosters last
week.
Lizzie Sargent and Georgia Dear
born left for Columbus, O., Saturday
night to visit brother of Miss Sar-
gent, U. S. Sargent.
Fred Nelson has moved from the
j. F. Lambert tenement on Bayview
street into the house recently pur-
chased of Bert Longeway on West
Main street.
Earl Lewis is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from his duties at
the Bigelow Pharm., during which
time he spent week visiting rela-
tives in Toronto.
NJ. L. Badger of Manchester, N.
-. L.
week visiting his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. F. d. Badger, also his sister,
Mrs. Freda Mosher
Mrs. G. B. Macarthur went to Dor
chester, Mass, Friday to visit her
sister, Mrs. John Hogan, for a week.
Her niece, Alice Hogan, who has
been visiting her five weeks, return
ed home with her.
Lee Tinkham, who has recently re-
ceived his discharge from the army
after year overseas, and returned
home, has entered the employ of the
Gilpin, Hunt & Co. Inc, at Barton
beginning his duties Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrow went
to Salem Depot, N. H, last week to
visit Mrs. Morrow's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Magoon, also to visit he1
brother, VIM. Magoon, who has just
arrived home from overseas. They
will be away about week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Spooner are
enjoying a two weeks vacation from
their .wArk at the II. S. Root & Sor
/ furniture store and the Root & Blan-
chard office. They left Sunday, &C.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
West, for an auto trip to New York
City and other points.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
Hog Island.

Hog island was a swamp of waste
land when the great war came. The
name has been attached to 1t since
early days when it was occupied by
Indians, but the exact reason for its
naming is obscure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
IT'S WONDER TO SOME PEOPLE
Why True & Blanchard Co.

are buying so many goods. For instance:
A carload of Nails, Barbed Wire and Fencing
A carload of Iron Pipe
carload of Louden Barn Equipment and Roofing
Board, Hardware, Tires, Dinnervvare Kitchen Fur
Ammunition, Sporting Goods etc., the proper
tomato quantities.
GOOD PEOPLE
perfectly simple We buy in quantities as to
the goods want when want he and at
a price you can afford to
Results month of phenomenal business is mat
of history and Never before did do such an
August business did last month and
September should be better.
ROOFING! ROOFING! ROOFING!
Special September offering One, Two and ThreePly
Rooings.
We part carload of roofing delivered an old
prices know what that means? Well
we do and trip many will be valuable if
need any Roofing
VERY SPECIAL
We offer fors splendid SOO-tree equipment of
MONARCH SUGAR TOOLS
time of best makers who
has give farming, and offers his splendid outfit for
sale through 800 Monarch buckets, 42x1z Boil
ing Rig Hauling Storage Tanks and other
nen Practically only about o-thrds the
price of
True & Blanchard Co., z E7sss Newport
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10

We call attention Dress Goods Department
where we showing many Wool Goods less than
possibly later Our stock of Silks bought be-
prices will allow to offer silks at less
than would be obliged to buy today New
Velvets offered There nothing that
Chdrens Coats corduroy all good shades
the Mail Order Department
your shopping for the satisfactory
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
Ladies Good Coats
Plush Coats that have Snap and Style
Priced as low as $3.50

These inches long with GO inches sweep
Mole Skn Beaver Black, Fancy Silk Lined
Priced $3.50 to $500
Regular bought early
enough the big Either Trimmed
Plain Coats $25 90 and up
These cannot be hung Garment Department until
any
wishes to buy early money.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
Just a Few New Fall Boots
THAT ARE ALREADY IN

Foxng Grey
Grey tops Very handsome
SILL Oa PAIR
Boots College Last splendid
young ladies. Extra good values a------ $500 pair
Black Vc Lace Boots Military Heels good values 100 pair
black
lowest possible prices only thing about prices they
money especially chdren Shoes but
absolutely doubt that the will cheap
another years time.
Special Value Shoes always in the Basement Store
--------~------ .s5, $2.s5, $685. pair
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10

teandC
Silk Waists, Priced $685., 450 $500
$225 $1,000
Waists for andC
| Priced$l.
New FanP eticoas, eswithHe Topa
Prced$2 $3.50
All Silk Pethcoats ed to
A Silk jersey Peticoat. Prced$65 Ito
/ .sizesco stonIya boutf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23

to the teachers by r. Moroi, jap
anese consul general, who declared
that if the Japanese are to retain
their privilege of teaching the jap
anese language, they will have to
do it in such way as to satisfy
Americans in Hawaii. He said the
Japanese schools could be so MAIN
tained that there would be no fear
of disloyalty to the United States,
and that the schools must be SO
conducted.
In the last territorial Legislature
two measures were introduced for
the regulation of foreign language
schools in Hawaii, both bills were
killed. The Japanese claimed their
enactment would force them to
close their schools and promised, II
given time, to work out a system
that would meet all objections.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
MORMONS TRY TO
RECOVER HOMES
Mexican Squatters Refuse to
Turn Them Over to Old
Owners

Douglas, Ariz., Aug. 90. - Some
Of the several hundred Mormons
who were driven out Of their colony
at Colonia Morelos. sixty-five miles
southeast of Douglas by Villas
army Of invasion in 1916 are en-
deavoring to recover their homes
from the Mexican squatters who
have usurped them. About ten
Mormon families still live in the
colony but are not permitted to
occupy their own brick houses.
Mexican families are living in them
and refuse to quit, proclaiming the
doctrine of Mexico for MeXicans."
Many other Mormons, disheart-
ened by their reversals have begun
life anew in the United States. APP
peals have been made to the Med-
can gvernment by the Mornons
without result. Recently the
American State Department asked
the Mexican government to drive
out the usurpers and restore their
property to them. The colonists
hope this effort will be successful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
HOUSEHOLD
HELP EASIER
Girls in England Show More
Inclination to Return to
Domestics

London, Aug. %. - The domestic
service problem, according to the
Ministry of Labor, is gradually be-
coming easier. and girls are show
ing more inclination to return to
household service.
Further improvement is expected
when the domestic service trainins
centers organized by the London
County Council are in full swing
One OF these centers was opened
to-day in Hammersmith, and i'm
mediately all vacancies for training
were filed.
Training is free to all girls who
are receiving unemployment dona-
tons. Parlor maids will receive
special attention, being taught to
wait on table and to observe many
little niceties OF service. such as not
joining in the laughter which fol-
lows a good joke by one OF the
guests. The correct way Of passing
around vegetables and moving
plates silently also are parts of the
curriculum.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
Northwest Demanding
Treaty Reservations

Washington, Aug. 23.-The entire
Northwest section of the country is
in hearty accord with the Republi-
upon material reservations and
amendments to the League of Ma
tions, according to Senator Wesley
L. Jones, of Washington. who has
returned to the capital from a visit
to his home in Seattle.
The citizens of the Northwest" -"
Senator Jones said to-day, ARE
practically unanimous in their
sentiment for definite reservations
to the League of Nations very much
along the line Of those now being
proposed by the Republican Sem
ators. Incidentally, that entire sec
ton Is now Republican, through,and
through" ..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
Shoots Father Who
Struck His Mother
BIZ Associated Press.

Roelcfs, Pa, Aug. 23.-Seizing Y
shotgun when her father struck her
day. Clara Bartel. 16 years old, shot
and killed her parent. The dead man
Is Charles Bartel. IS years old, an
electrician at the Philadelphia and
Reading railway power house about a
mile above the Roelofs passenger sta
tion. The shooting occurred in the
kitchen OF the Bartel home near the
power house
Bartel Is said TO have had words
with his wife as he came into the
house. These words led to q heated
! argument. during which the man Is
! reported to have struck his wife.
According to a neighbor. the quar-
rel arose over Bartels refusal to
leave his position in Roelofs and move
to Philadelphia to live with a married
daughter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
TO AMERICANIZE
HAWAIIAN PUPILS
Jap Educators to Lay More
Stress on American
Ideals

Honolulu. T. H. Aug. 2s. - Re-
forms in the Japanese language
school system OF Hawaii were de-
cided upon here at a conference of
forty-five teachers. The japanese
educators plan to Americanize the
schools and to stress the work of
inculcating American ideals in their
pupils while retaining the privilege
Of studying their language and cul-
ture.
The establishment of a normal
school for Japanese teachers. with
at least part of the staff to be COM
posed of Americans, is to be taken
up Immediately. 1t was unan-
imously determined that more at
tention must be paid in the Japan
ese schools to the teaching of
American history. ideals and Gus
toms and the English language.
The issue was clearly presented
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
LONDON TURNS TO
COAL PROBLEM
Engineers Turn Attention to
Problem of Smoke
Consumption

London. Aug. %. - Coal scarcity
and the uncertainty of the supply
for the coming winter are combin-
ing to turn the attention of engin-
eers TO some system of smoke con-
sumption which, while saving fuel,
will serve to cleanse London's murky
atmosphere. To the present no
practical system that will come
within the purse of the average
householder has been devised. but
experiments along that line are be-
ing carried out by a number Of cor
porations.
London uses soft coal in prefer
ence to Anthracite and within an
hour after six o'clock in the morn
ing. when London servants arise,
the air is filled with long spirals of
smoke from countless chimneypots.
The sky soon is entirely obscured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
Would Probe Office
of Alien Property
Custodian Under Palmer
BIZ Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 23.--Investigation
of the office of the Alien Property Gus
todian as administrated by A. Mitchell
Palmer and also by Francis P. Garvan
the present custodian. was proposed
in a resolution introduced by Senator
Calder, OF New York. Consideration ot
the resolution was temporarily post
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
PoTTERS TO ASK INCREAS,'
BI Associated Press.

East Liverpool, Ohio. Aug.
conference OF representatives o.
National Brotherhood of Potters an
the United States Potters' Association
on the demand for a 25 per cent. wage
increase for 5000 potter employees, will
be held at Atlantic City, September.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
You Don't Dare

drive your car without
a license-WHY? Be-
cause you're breaking
the laws of the Com
monwealth.
T o-d a y you are
breaking the laws of
Pennsylvania if you
drive with a plain glass
lens in your headlight
this law went into
effect July 1st-eight
weeks ago you are
liable to arrest and fine
if you continue to use
plain lights.