davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17
Gcmtoniafcec tit
ucbraska Gitp ftiftct
$500 smnt PilfsfonSs
Sire @itsIieber bnben ipritere Sf37
fir ben e6lcn 3iuef geseben..

Der SilfSfon6s fir WaitteIenropn
bot heute tpieoer einen beocutgnoen
erfreuIiden 3inpads 5u bcr5eihnen,
ocnn Die Seiitoniolcee in 0ebrosfn
Gitp, oes Sroens Der S5erindnn.
Sobne, bot aus ibrer aoIie $500
fir oen eblen 9pcd aeitiftet uno
iinter ibren Mitglieoern ipcitrre
$t37 geinmneIt urb befl bieiigrn
sson6s iiberiptcien. Die Iobcnsmprte
SnnoInnasmeiie Der @iirgcr bon He.
brasfn 9th prroicnt Nndabniing
in bielen anoern EeiIen oes Staatcs.
Sod INNER boben eiuige nod nihts
bon ftd boren IoYien rnb es III an
Der 3eit, oab ons @erf iiberall ouf.
genonunen miro.
Die Grauenleftion bot in aeitriger
Serfamullng 8orfebrlineen fir
oas aartenfrdn5den ecntadt. oas
ntorgeh Sonlstag obefn, i'm 0tuIif.
bQim dlm geitcn ors fScnos itatt.
finben miro, Sd6ne asreife iinb ans.
gciebt. Gir Gomen erluorten cine
8ablrcide gctciliglng nno hoffen,
oem sSonbs ipieber cine anicbnlihe
Summe anfii)ren Slt fonnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17
Csine 9nftjdiff-9eiellid,aft.

@i66in, 9tebr II. -8ibbon
Doi ein Curtis Sriole 55Illg8eug alt-
Gcfouft nno cine G,eieliihoft orgo-
nif:ert nit eiliem &apita! bon $t0,.
OtG 9ie @clelid;aft mll nit oem
nluen &eropIon einen gdnelligfeits-
&eforo feitlteIlen. Ser Epp oes 9Iero.
planS lit oerielbe, Der Degen Ieiner
Sdnelligfcit oen erlten Greis ltnter
"a 8eiperber bel ser @ettfaGrt Corn
no0 Seed Seem gorf, geiuonnen bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17
alter GOnnip6eantter banft ab.

@ilber, 9aebr., IT. Oft. = Der
oftbnre S. S. Sooilef. Der felt 90
syobren Dos slnit Oes .Heeiiter Of
Geebs" in Saline Goiirtp oefiibrt
bot, iab iib bcranIaBt, bon icincm
almt auriid5utrcten. @r eeoenft cine
&eiie nod aalifornio 6u MAIDEN, Inn
ben @inter IN einem mil0eren ali.
mo aiiaubringen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17

geeip gorf, glebr., II. Sft.-0er
llnobbdngise Sroen Der p0b6 Sci.
Ions bon gsebrasfn", belt feline
62. SobrcsucrianmIune bier. Gs
iuoren sfpiihen 1900 uno 1000 De.
legaten nnipeieno. Die Siebefab SO.
aeu bielten eleidfnlls ibre Gituns,
bic bon IT'S SeIegoten beiiiht mar.
Die n1hite ssdbresuerinntnili,ng ipirS
I'm, Sabre 1920 in Soitings itnft.
iin6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17
airdsn lolIen llnierhaltnna liefera

6rentont, II. Oft. - Grofeiior
.. s. @enner. Der Dor Dem M6mer
alub Der Nresbptberioniiden Stride
einen gortros bieIt, erfIdrte, SoB es
unbeoinet nottpenois iei boB Die
Stride fiir Die llnterbaItuna Der jun.
gen 9eute ioreen ntiiiie, uno oob Die
Stride ser MitteIpitnft Der @eieI.
ifoft iperben rriiiie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17
Die @elbipimbe aeipreaat.

aearnqp, gaebr., II. Oft. - ae.
gierunasbeolnte iirO bier, Inn Die
Spreneung unO slusroubltng 0er
@eIbipinoe I'M Goitault i'll RiberOole
su lilteriuden. 9ie 9onoiten iprens-
ten Die Spinoe inittelIt gsitro-@Ipce.
rim un6 erttnobnten oerielben Die
Snntltte bon $57.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17
sdlmirst lupllen ami her !o56e iein.

9intoIn, @ebr., II. Oft. - Ole
@robihntieoe nnb @dener, peIhe
lire Sobresberidtrtniliine bier bot
ten, boben beiGIoiien. Sic ssreiic BON
3sfn his aitf 90 9ro:ent s,t erfDbe1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17
@uitao $auciien,
Ginnna-G GnfrntHr

Ghefs iino aus5uitcllen ouf Git.
Itoo Saueiien Sinan5 Getretdr,
1923 2eobenrportb Ctr. Omaha,
geeb. SdedS ouf ibn ouseeiteIlt
fonnen bon 2eiern audi on Die Sri.
biine ecianot meroen, Die fie an
Serrn Saueiien iibereeben miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17

GOge, Wep, ytclD SerleD, SoDl!s
ion Gent, South Gefota, @iartin
9em., 8irginio uno Smith, Gem,
South Carolina.
8iliun ninmt Sntereiie.
Baibington, II. Oft. - SIN
BeiBen &auie berlautetc beutc. oob
Traiioent 8ilion iteigenoes Sntelciie
an StaatSnngclegerbciten bc5e;gt.
0ie beporltcbcnoe Abitimntling ilbcr
Sobnion'8 slmeiloernent, peId)e gtlnc.
rifns 8ertrctung i'm 9iote Der 8ol.
terliga betrifft, fdcint ibn Gorge
3u modep. Der Gr1iiocnt If bon
Dem 9feiultot Der gl6itimmuna iiber
Oos Sdantlng glmenoetuent III
acnntnis geiebt morOen.
Sci,te friib ipuroe i'm @eiBen
Soule geio9t. oaB Der YroIioent gut
geiAlafen inlo eine CUTE gnht ucr.
bradt babe.
Gas nuf Die 9urdfiibrung ser
Grobibition 9e5ug babenoe Geicb,
oas bon Dem 8r0iioeuten nod ou iii.
ter5ei9nen lift, bnt man on oen 8e.
nerolbiinoesmlpoIt 5pefs Gbeabe ei.
nes 8uto9tens beriuieien.
9ie g5lfcrlisa.
@oibineton, II. Oft. - gl[lcs
oeutet oarauf bin, 0aB bic @6lfer.
liga ins 2eben eerllfen miro, iobalo
@roBbritannien, 5ronfrei9 uno Sta,
lien Die 9iatififotion oes 5rieocnS
nit 9eutidlailo offi5iea 5etonnt ge-
nladt baben. SbsleiA Die Ser.
Staaten iidl an ben rriten Sisun9en
Der 2ign riid)t iperoen betciligeu fon.
nen, 10 beiht es oodJ. oaB &r1lioepr
@iIion erillbt ineroen miro, ejle
5ibung oes Stats Der &ign 15 Soge
llnh 8eroifentlic1ln9 Der Motifitati.
on beg Grieoensbertroaes ein5iiberu.
fen, III ipeIder Die 8ren5pn oes
Snarbniins feiteeitellt tperoen ioIlen.
Die Ser. Staoten aber mcroen in
oieier Situna nod feline @ertretrng
baben. Gie erite SfonfcrenS oiirfte
onfanes 6es ndhiten SSabres itatt.
f:noen.
Seine SertanSerrus i'm &crtras.
@ai1ington II. Oft. Die Ser.
meriung oe8 Sdantung.Imen0e.
ments beOeutct sic 8eripcriung aIler
&ertdnoerungen gum SricOenspcr.
trag, lout beute eeauberten 9lniiAten
Ger administrations .Senatoren.
Ole repuhlifanii6en Stimmen &c.
gen oos stnenoement, erfl6ren iie,
erfoleten beinale cinitimnig auf oen
@runo bin, onB es unratiom iei, IN
Sieier fpatcn Stunoe su periuAen,
Sen @ortIout oes SrieOcispcrtrogcs
at dnoern ouf ben iid orei Der gro.
ben oaiierten Mddte sceinigt lot.
ten. Der 8mef oes Sdontlmg.
amenoements muroe tati66lid bon
ollen &epublifanern begiinItigt, Die
oogegcn Itiutnlten uno oicies, er.
flaren Die administrations. enoto.
rem, seiee 6eutIid, oob Die 9erpcr.
filng 0ieies amenoeme1ts grohten.
tells cine Gimme Oogegen ist. oob
man beriufe, ben @ertrns au ipei.
teren 9erbanolunaen suriidIeroe.
Cine Gbnli9e GteIlung miro ihrer
anii9t nod bon ibnen eingenonlmen
meroen, binfidtlif 6es Sobn!on
4menoemertts.
9ier5ebn Iepublifaner ftimmten
eeeen oas 2ooee gnlenoentcnt, ip1b.
ren0 orei Demofroten eS interitiit.
ten. Sos g,otim bon 55 Bis 35
entiprad ben gornnsiusuneen 6er
oemofrotiiden 9iibrcr.
Gos 2cien oes Bertroes tpuroe
bei,te fortaeiest. Gas Sobnion
slmen6ement. oos ben Der. Stdoten
feds Stimmen I'm goIferbuno gibt.
1T Dos nadIte, oas aiir abitiminlins
aeIondt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17
BcfinSett milfcits
siafrieScnltencnS

@albineton, II. Of. ssym
@eiBen Soitie muroe beitte gsiagt,
DOB 0aS 8efinoen 0es 8rdii0enteir
3ufrieoeniteleiio lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17

gingeionot pon Sefret6r gam.
@ebert, Sefret1r bon Seittonio 2oge
gto. Is, in Gebrdsfo gitp, fit ben
SiIfsfono.
gleie freiinofiHem 8rub,
gtdtltnesboG
Carl 9foboe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17
BerldtlQuuqen.

+. Sn her ecltriger gefanntrto-
dung ioa IS itott Srau Sobn GregeI,
n5roi SsSobn granot" beiBen.
2. 8ie @cberliite ser ct. sSobon-
mes 2uth. @erncinbc i'm GaIt Ben.
ton 9iitrift ipar nidt boIlitdnoig,
pesbolb bieIclbe IN forri9ierter
Gornt beroffcntIibt miro uno 3lpar
morgdn an Somstag.
9iite ser Serruanns. .S6bne. einqe.
ian6t bon Serrn Carl Hoboe.
GrobiafretGr, in Columbus:
Seutnnin Qnne $50. Is. 01es
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17
t4,2S7 gaann ben ii.gooien &C.

oonoon, 7. Oh. Gur6 Sic feinb.
Iiden angriffe ouf Die britifd.n
aauffa6rtei.51iffe rpnroen i'm Ser.
Ianfe oes ariegrs 7,759.000 @roB
Gonnen serItort. Der oirefte 93crIuit
ourd) Die ll.goote lpjro aiif $685..
059 Sonnen bernnidInst. Der Scr.
Iuit an 0enifenIeben ourdj Die Il.
goote miro ouf 142S7 anarseben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17

peruft eud bel eirfa,Fsm aai
bIe .Eribiines.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT tKo. ss4). AUTHORIZED BY THE
ACT OF OCTOBER 9. 1917, ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
"A. s. BURLEsoN. POSTMASTER GENERAL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17
TinansberiAt.
iionnHen. i. .$ts. 6o6. 81.

Cite ser Gnlrenieftipn @p1effe:l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-17
Scr senQt Oerluirft
s6antnl!!!! =3uiab
Dies Semtct caramf bin, caiis s monatclaneer
kampfc ccr pertras in ieii Iripriinslid9cn
Scrm an9ercrnricn sen Mrs
N erbalt Sic 7iaeri@t i'm ,srankenbctt

Rcp. 8cIt g3irsinia.
@cgen glnno1me:
Goge, 0fep., gacp Scriep, So6n.
ion Gent, Soutb Gefota, @iartin
9em., 8irsinia uno Smith, Gem,
South GaroIino.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-22
On Savings Accounts
no
Interest
A Dollar Starts an Account
STATE BANK OF ASHLAND.

The big auditorium was practi-
cally filled to lis capacity Sunday
morning, people from all over the
valley availing themselves of the
opportunity to hear the eloquent
speaker Of the day. A large choir
of local singers Ned by Song Leader
Walter jenkins, held the opening
song service, after which Rev. Billy
Sunday preached most eloquent
sermon on the theme of the hand
writing on the wall at the feast Of
Belshazzar, Thou art weighed in
the balances, and are found want
ing"
In the afternoon prelude was
rendered by the Camp Lewis Mill
tary quartette, four young soldiers
who appeared in their khaki uni
forms and sang themselves into the
hearts of the audience. They were
followed by the great inspirational
lecture, "The Advantages of a Han
dicap," by DR.. Elliott A. Doyle, who
brought out many instances of over.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-22
Additional Local

Mrs. Leta Jackson of Portland is
a guest Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. vaupel, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Russell and
son Claude, who had been in Ash.
land during the past week visiting
relatives, returned to their home on
Saturday.
Mrs. H. l.. Walter and daughter
Ruth returned to their home in Port
land Saturday after spending the
week in Ashland attending the Rus.
sell reunion.
Mrs. T. P. Boyd and children, t.
Hal and Virginia, returned to their
ranch in Northern California Satur.
day after spending the week with
relatives here. They were accom-
panied home by Francis Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilty accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Lillian Hill
ty, left this week for Ocean City.
Calf, where they will take a cot
tage and remain for the rest of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Bourne.
Mrs. ]. B. Fountain and Mr. "a
Mrs. Carl Rhodehammel, who have
been guests of Ashland residents
for the past week, left Saturday In
their car for Crater Lake, after
which they will return to their
homes III Oakland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-22

of Canadian soldiers with whom he
served. His talk Saturday evening
was on the reconatrStion period
after the war, in which he dwelt on
the various questions confronting
this nation, ESPECIALLY the serious
ones of the great unrest prevailing
This, he stated, can only be settled
when the government has rounded
up every bolshevik, |. w. w. and
so-called good citizen who stayed at
home and profiteered on the needs
of the country while the soldiers
shed their life's blood on the fields
of France. Education is the great
safe guard for this country, he pro-
claimed, and favors a national edu-
cational system. Church federation
is also necessary according to this
speaker, who favors less churches
and more church, less services and
more service.
Billy Sunday Delivered Sermon
In making his announcement ad-
dress Friday night President Fuller
sprang surprise on the Chautauqua
audience. AS is frequently the Gus
tom the announcement OF the min
lister to deliver the morning sermon
was omitted, and the audience Fri
day night was in ignorance as to who
would fill the position on that date
While introducing Rev. W. a. Sun
day as the speaker of the evening,
Preaident Fuller stated that he
would also return and preach Sun
day morning.
After completing his address Mr..
Sunday remarked that he did not
know whether he would be able to
return or not, as he was booked to
speak in Eugene Saturday night. A
vote resulting unanimously in favor
of his return was taken, but still he
hesitated. Finally he said he would
have to put it up to MA" MA"
had ruled him for 81 years, he stat
ed, and what she said goes. There
fore MA" arose and said that they
would return, so the eloquent evan
gelist said that settled it. They
would be back.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-22
Thursday Afternoon and Night

H. l.. Sinclair, editor and publish
er of the Montague Messenger, came
over last night with his wife, who
entered q local hospital this morn
ing and underwent an operation.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine
Torey, whose death occurred Fri
day near Wagner Springs at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Martha
Elliott, was held from Stocks un-
dertaking parlor Sunday, with inter-
ment at Stearn's cemetery at Talent.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-22
NOTICES!

Any information of the where
.abouts of my husband, Mr.. William
E. Campbell, will be thankfully re-
ceived. When last heard from he
was in Ashland, Oregon. He is G..
A. r. Veteran, age about 7S-a plas-
ter and cement worker by trade.
MRS. WILLIAM Il. CAMPBELL,
South Gle Elum Wash.
o.. 49-1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-22

coming almost insurmountable ham
dicaps which have succeeded I'm
making many famous. Among those
to which he referred were the physi-
cal handicap, the handicap of pow
erty and the handicap OF riches. OF
the latter he drew instances of bar
riers being overcome by determina-
tion and effort.
The evenings program consisted
Of prelude by the Camp Lewis
Military quartette, who delighted
the audience with their pleasing rem
ditions, and we're followed by Edwin
M. Whitney of Boston, possibly the
greatest dramtic reader on the
American stage His reading, Turn
to the Right" was play in which
he impersonated the dozen or more
characters as vividly as tho they
were presented by individual actors.
Monuuy W Omtn Dhy.
Monday at Chautauqua was es-
sentially "Women's Day." as at the
various sessions women appeared on
the program and were the leading
attractions. In the forenoon Miss
r. Louise Fitch, an author OF note
gave lecture in the auditorium or
Madame France" Miss Fitch had
spent much time in the war stricken
countries working among and caring
for the refugees, and the story she
related of the horrors accompanying
the terrible struggle as it effected
the women and children of France
and Belgium we're all the more Wv
i'd as they came to the audience
first-handed. Miss Fitch made plain
to the people here the necessity OF
continuing in the Red Cross work,
especially sewing and knitting for
the refugees. Many people ask
why is 1t necessary to sew for the
French and Belgian women now"
Miss Fitch remarked in her address.
People think now as war is over
the women of those countries should
be able to do their own work, pro-
vided they are given the material
How could you sew even il you have
sent you IL you have no.
needles, no thread, no scissors with
which TO cut out garments?" Miss
Fitch brought the scene close home
when she illustrated how the peo-
pie returned to what had been their
homes, when not building re-
mained for landmark, not even
the trace of a street left to guide
the people to their former resi-
dences.
In the afternoon one of the most
charming entertainments was CIV
en- by the recital artists, violinist.
a flutist and pianist. These ar
lists gave a prelude to the entertain
ment presented by Elsie Mae Cor
don, whose impersonations were a
Listening to her one
could well imagine he was in typi-
cal negro campmeeting, or was car
ried back to childhood days during
her readings.
The evenings musicale by the re-
cital artists and Mary Adel Hays.
coloratura soprano, was one of the
finest musical events ever presented
on the local stage. Their numbers
were enthusiastically received by q
music loving audience, and the en-
tertainers most graciously respond
ed again and again to the encores.
Miss Ida Tarbell, the premier journ-
alist, followed with her lie cture,
Our Nation, Its Problems and
Progress Miss Tarbell had been
in France during the recent peace
and brought back with
her many vivid impressions of this
great event, which she related to
her audience.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-22

Roosevelt highway wins support
in Washington.
Portland prohibits garages within
200 feet of public schools,
Growing loganberry tips great In
dustry developing in Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-22
w. c. t. U. Meeting.

Matte M. Sleeth of Portland,
State President of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, will
deliver an address at the Library lee.
ture room Saturday afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock. All members and
friends who wish to give their men,
bership at this time please attend,
as the union wishes to arrange
plans for the State Convention in
Ashland the coming October.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-22

Salem.-Labor conditions improv-
ing. Longshoremen back at work
while controversy is investigated
Shipyards closing on account OF
higher wage demands. Voluntary
mediation sentiment growing.
Pendlet0n Entire wool clip
moved off, some selling for 5S cents.
Roseburg. Douglas county tc
join in highway to Crater Lake.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-22
FOR SALE,

o o @ o o o o o o 8 900 o o o
o FOR SALE! 9
o Very desirable city property. o
o Best location in city. Also o
o acreage olose in. These are o
o bargains. o
o ]. F. ROCHO, o
o 4Stf 500 Roca St. o
o o o o o o o o o o o o Q o o o o
Albany gets packing plant to
handle 25 to 40 cattle a day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-22

probably better
ChautauQa world than the Concert
company under the leadership Arthur Wells has been pg
OF successes In state territory the Union
Chautauqua this with smashing featuring Apoophone
specially constructed instrument embracing the qualities
baphone and xyophone Their Of intimate variety
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-22
Chautauqua Is
In Full SWinq

{ Continued from page one)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-22

o ~~~@~~~~~~~@~~~~, o o o o o o,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
Daylight SaDing
ALTOONA Tribunel

The question of daylight saving
will not become acute before late
in May 1920. Before that time ar
rives Congress may have been con-
vinced by popular protest and appeal
that 1t blundered when 1t passed
over the presidential veto the bill to
repeal daylight saving. Voices from
various sections of the republic may
be SO numerous and 80 strenuous as
to convince Congress that there is
nothing to be done but to march
down the hill again. Notwithstand-
ing the heavy congressional vote
favorable to return to former
practices, there Is some reason to be-
lieve that considerable majority
of the people are not in favor of the
abolition of the recently-adopted
practice. The opposition to daylight
saving arose chiefly among the farm
ers, an amazing circumstance to
those who recall the days when they
were farm boys fifty or sixty years
ago, rising with the dawn and con-
tinuing their work in the fields un-
til twilight. They saved all the day
light there was and even used some
of the twilight, not to mention the
dawn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
BATHING BEACHES
VYYARREN H. MANNING. the
w famous park planning ex-

|WARRHN H. MANNING the
w famous park planning ex-
pert who designed the parks
of Harrisburg. has been invited to
come here for a practical study Of
the river bathing problem, with a
| view TO submitting recommenda-
ticn as to the best facilities to be
provided under the proposed loan.
With a river a mile wide. dotted
with picturesque Islands easy of ac-
cess, it ought not to be a dimcult
matter to provide bathing beaches
and bath houses for the thousands
OF Harrisburg people who have been
urging that suitable facilities be ar
ranged for several years. The sug-
gestion that the loan should be util-
ICED in constructing bathing pools
In the city has not met with popu-
lar favor inasmuch as the amount
of the proposed loan would not be
sufficient to furnish such pools as
| would be necessary for a large
population.
Those who have been thinking
most OF the situation believe that
proper bathing beaches could easily
be prepared with gravel ana sand
with floating bath houses anchored
in such a way as to secure them in
the event of a flood stage in the
river.
Mr.. Manning has had large ex-
perience with such problems and will
doubtless be able TO make a recon-
mendation which will be satisfactory
to City Council and oil interested
citizens. The loan for this purpose is
perhaps the most popular of all the
items to be submitted to the peo-
pie at the November election. 1t
is certain to be authorized and
every man, woman and child who
appreciates the Susquehanna basin
will see to it that the voters place
the Y in the right place on election
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
OCTOBER

Come out, boys. come out:
Get all the troop together,
The day is great and the sun is
bright,
Say, it's October weather.
Buddy Jones-Go get him quick,
And Bill-there he's a-calling.
The burrs have burst, the wind is
high,
And the ripest ones are falling.
Hurry them up; get all the bunch
And bring them out-where's
Joe?
Nuts on the ground are easy to get
The sweetest the highest grow.
Scout or squirrel, which one will
win?
It's the first~one there that lands
But a squirrels feet should never
beat
A scout with his head and hands.
There's fun in the woods on a day
slike this;
Miss it? who ever dreamed miss.
Natures in love with the whole wide
world,
For Winter gave her a kiss.
Come out, boys, come out,
It's a dandy sight to see
The colors that Nature has wrought
And splashed on every tree.
Tobias Martin Bray in Boys Life
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

George Deb. Keim, we'll known
in Philadelphia business. has re-
turned from South America where
he was looking up conditions.
General w. G.. Price, COM
mander of the new National Guard
is coming here for conference
next week.
-Ex-Judge w. f. Rice, OF war
rem. here yesterday, is one or the
big lawyers of Western Pennsyl-
yania and an authority on its his
tory.
Judge James B. Drew. here
this week. is a delegate to the
American Legion cantonemen1
from Allegheny county.
Major A. G. Abbott, OF the
University of Pennsylvania. just
nome from Europe, is giving
series of lectures on sanitation les
song learned in the war.
-Ex-Attorney General John Z.
Bell. was congratulated upon a
birthday yesterday by friends
throughout the State.
NMaior E. II. Mackey, the Will
,,anosport National Guardsman, was
nreeted by a band and many friends
when he reached home yesterday.