davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
HARRY r. DEIMLER DIES

HuhIIHeIstOWn, IA, June TO. =
Harry r. Deimler. 81 died last eve-
ming about o'clock at his home
near the Chamber Road. after an
illness of three weeks with typhoid,
fever. He is survived by his wife
and one daughter, Esther May Deim-
Ter; his father, six brothers and
three sisters. Funeral services will
be held on Monday morning at 10
o'clock at the house, and in the
Chamber Hill Church, the Rev. Her
bert S. Garnes officiating. Burial
will be made in Chamber Hill Gene
terry
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13

Halifax, - The date of the Hall
fax old home celebration has been
changed from August to Saturday,
August ..
The school board of Halifax bor-
ough has elected these teachers for
the next term: Principal S. G. Belt
eel; science, Rev. ]. G. Smith; Ian
guage, vacant. Seventh and eighth
grades, Miss Seagnist; fifth and
sixth grades; Miss Stella Hench;
third and fourth grades, Miss Ger
trude Hoover; first and second
grades, Miss Jennie Bair.
The various classes of the United
Mrethren Sunday school will hold
social this evening on the lawn
at the church.
John ]. Cooper has reached home
after eleven months service over
seas.
Miss Verlie High of Allenwood, is
visiting friends here.
Prof. d. c. Millard and daughter,
Carrie, have returned from Ply
mouth, where they spent the winter
months.
The annual banquet the High
school alumni association will be
held Saturday evening at the Hotel
Keystone.
Mrs. isaac Gllbert is critically i'll
at her home on Armstrong street.
Myles w. Albright, who recently
received on appointment to West
Point Academy from Congressman
Kreider, left this morning to take
up his studies.
George Gray, of Harrisburg, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Spahr.
Millerstown Miss Ruth Ritz
man has returned home from AL
toona, where she visited Miss Helen
Deitrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Resinger, were
visitors at Lewistown on Tuesday.
w. +. Rounsley and family of
Penbrook, spent Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mrs. Arthur Kipp and daughter,
of Harrisburg, visited relatives here
this week
Mrs. Catherine Wright spent the
weekend at Harrisburg.
Miss Anna Menghes of Harris
burg, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Menghes.
, Miss Wintermute of Miff1in, was a
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Kerchner.
Miss Myra Farmer is attending
Business School at Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. CHI. Mauk of Har-
risburg, were recent visitors at the
home of D. M. Rickabaugh.
Children's Day services will be
held in the Methodist church on
Sunday morning and evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
FASCINATING Teeth
How Every Woman Can Quick
ly Charm Her Friends With
Lovely Teeth,
Clean, White and Brilliant

If you want the cleanest Of
white teeth and healthy gums
free from disease, an easy and
quick way to get both is to use
a tooth paste so effective and per-
feet that astonishing results usu.
ally come in a weeks time.
And the cost is so little. lust
go to any drug or department
store, and get large tube of
SENRECO TOOTH PASTE for
35 cents.
Not only will il make YOUR
teeth clean and white, but ii will
at once remove any filmy coating,
help to check the ravages of
Pyorrhea and Danish acidity in
the mouth.
1t is used by thousands of
dentists and its sale has been re-
markable. When you visit YOUR
dentist, which You should do at
least twice a year, ask him about
SENRECO. IT'S a most delightful
and refreshing tooth paste.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
York Haven Town Hall
Assured; Survey Soon

York Haven. Pa. June 1s.-York
Haven Nis now practically assured of
town hall, it has been announced
Owing to some difficulty to a clear
title to the proposed site for the hail.
at Main street and Pennsylvania
avenue, it was thought that the pro-
ject would have to be abandoned.
This has now been secured, it was
stated yesterday by H. W. Stokes,
president of the York Haven Paper
Company. A survey of the site will
be made within the newt near fu-
ture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Beidleman Addresses
Dauphin High Graduates

DauplIin, Pa, June 13.-The COM
mencement exercises of the Dauphin'
High school were held in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church last evening.
Salutatory oration was given by Miss
Helen n. Kennedy and the valedic-
tory Grafton by Melvin l.. Strohm.
The address to the graduates was
given by Lieutenant Governor E. e.
Beidleman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. Harry w. Koser died yesterday
morning in the Harrisburg Hospital.
aged 80 years. She is survived by
her husband, her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Siniser, of this place.
The body was brought to her home
IN West Keller street. last evening.
NO funeral arrangements have been
made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Suburban Notes
LIVERPOOL

Miss Irene Cauffman is visiting
with relatives in Miffiinburg.
Miss Elizabeth M. Seltzer, of Mer-
ion, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. p.
Dilley.
j. B. Knisely and daughter Maude,
spent several days in Steelton.
Mrs. l.. c. Reifsnyder and grand
son James Richards, spent several
weeks with relatives in Catawissa
and Berwick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
With Insurance Company
IS Years; Given Medal

Columbia, Pa, June 13.-R. e. w.
Ziegler. assistant superintendent of
the Prudential Insurance Company.
has received a certificate for contin-
uous and honorable service with the
company for thirty-five consecutive
years He was given a medal studded
with diamonds, as a souvenir.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
VISITING MOTHER

Liverpool, Pa, June 13- Norman
Wenner, who served more than four
years with the Canadian Army is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Ellen Wen
ner. During his service with the
canadians he was gassed and wound
ed several times. Mr.. Wenner will
return to Canada.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
ENTER WHEAT CONTEST

=, SCTSVOWII, Mr., June To. -
some of the largest wheat grow
ers In this section of the Cumber-
iand valley have entered a contest
lnausurated by the Maryland State
college for the largest yields of
wheat grown this season. The
prizes range from $3.50 to $1,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
ZEVS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S URBS
CHAPLAIN TO PREAcA

BIain, Pa. Pa, June 13.-The Rev.
Robert Helm. of Loysviile. dis
charged Army chaplain. will suIrly
the pulpits of the Blain Zion Luther
an charge on Sunday and will lie at
Blain at 1890 a. m, at New German
town at $50 p. m. and at st. PauPs,
Madison township, at 7,30 p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
NAMED DELEGATES

Columbia, Pa, June 13.-F. Harold
Smoker and Hoffer Slead, of this
place. have been selected as two of
the one thousand young men who
will serve as military cadets at the
great Methodist Centenary Conycn-
ton. which meets in Columbus, O..
this month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
BANK CASHIER REsIcNS

haiifax, Pa, June 13.-Percival c.
aiIl. cashier of the Halifax National
sank, has rendered his resignation
10 take erect July l. He will 20 to
Nutiey' N' d. to become vice-presi-
Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Welcome Home Celebration
For independence Day

Lcwistown, Pa, June 13-Mifflin
county's welcome home celebration
for the returned soldiers to be held
on the Fourth of July, will be one
of the biggest events held in this
county. In the morning there will
be horse races.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
MINISTER'S HELPERS EErED

Blain, Pa. June 13.-Last evening
the Minister'S Social Helpers of the
Zion Reformed Church, were enter
tanned at the home of Harry e. Wilt,
in jackson township. Games were
played and refreshments were served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
GET PARTICULARS OF INJURY

Lewistown. Pa, June 13.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Phillips have received
an account of the injury of their son,
Lieutenant George r. Phillips. at
Kelley Field. Texas. Lieutenant Phil
lips served in the air service on the
western front and received amedal
for bravery. On the day of the acci-
dent he tainted at height of two
thousand feet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
ENTERTAIN FOR sOLDIERs

HOuHI WoII, Pa, June 13.-Mr.|
and Mrs. Jesse May entertained at
a dinner in honor of the formers
prother, David May, a member of
Company A, 304th Engineers 7atb
Division, who recently returned from,
overseas. i
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
DUNCANNON

A strawberry festival will be held
on the lawn at the home of Mrs.
P. f. Duncan, Jr., Saturday evening,
June IA. Homemade cakes and
candies will also be sold. The festi-
val will be held under the aus
pices of Westminster Guild, of the
Presbyterian Church.
Elmer Collins, Joseph Diddick,
Norman Kines, Orville' Wright,
Reid Fortenbaugh and Stuart Het-
rick were among the local soldiers
who returned during the past week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
SEWING CIRCLE ENTERT..ys

BlaiEs Pa, June 13.-The' Ladies'
Sewing Circle met Tuesday .vening
at the home of Mrs. David p. Stokes.
The Bottineau courant., 1919-08-14

Man wanted to sell groceries, selling
experience not necessary. One Of the
Worlds largest grocers Capital over
S1,000,000) wants ambitious man in
this locality to sell direct to consul
mer nationally known brand Of grocer
les, teas, coffees, spices, paints, oils,
stock foods, etc. Big line, easy sales,
Values beat any competition. Earn
big money. No experience or capital
required. Complete sample outfit and
free selling instructions start you.
Long established reliable house. Write
today.-John Sexton & Co., 352 w.
Illinois St., Chicago, Ill.
Last Thursday afternoon at the
Church, the M. e. Ladies Aid enter
tanned very pleasantly in honor Of
Mrs. H. E. Layne who left Wednesday
for Wisconsin. Mrs Layne will be
greatly missed in church circles as she
has been an active worker. It was also
an occasion Of rejoicing as the Ladies
Aid has recently been able to pay off
the Church debt and one Of the special
The Bottineau courant., 1919-08-14
DIRTY DEEDS AND DIVIDENDS 4

@ && & &C.. s.
The Nonpartisan Leader is running series 81 ar
ticles under the caption Of my story-By SPY for
the interests It is interesting story Of the ubter
methods employed by bankers, politicians pro-
teers and public officials during the and make it
serve as Of profits and dividends. The author
of the series is apparently man with certain conscien
tious scrupes who unable to undertake Of the
dirty jobs that assigned to him to get the
ganzed farmers The story is illustrated with photo
graphs Of documents Of them from the Office Of
the Thie Detective Service Of Omaha, and written to
Operatives" u,.s~
The methods are Of the stereotyped kind employed by
these dark forces against the labor unions. Efforts
were made to "frame up evidence Of the "disloyalty
of League organizers Mobs made up of home guards"
were organized to break up meetings Attempts were
made to involve League in affairs" with women.
typical is that of League organizer named Eel
yer. He was mobbed by these "patriots" and an at
tempt was made to hang him. He seriously considered
bringing suit for damages, and on this being mem
toned to of the chief conspirators the latter made
the cynical observation:
"Oh, hell we are not afraid of anything they can
do We have all the business men, with barrels Of
money, behind US, and have Governor Neville with
besides Neville is willing to go the limit in case it
becomes necessary. We are not worrying about any
suit they can start"
The victim of the mob secured a position with
threshing machine company The manager Of the city
telephone company asked to "fx up something
Felver for use in case of suit The manager secured
the discharge Of Fever and an Operative" urged him
to apply to the manager for position The plan was
to get Felver in the company Of other employees
and have the latter "swear that Felver had made dis
loyal remarks, regardless of whether he did not"
This would prejudice the community in which jury
would be drawn in Of suit and insure Felver los
ing it, The latter settled the matter by leaving the
state and joining the army.
The oft quoted statement of Johnson that patriotism
is often he sst refuge of scoundrels" finds eloquent
vercation in the Of this contemplate gang
Of patrioteers Many Of them working in the dark,
ployng spies and provocateur, endeavorng to assis-
sinate the characters of whose crime was the or
ganization Of farmers for mutual bettermen this dis
gustng brood used the flag for their dirty
deeds and dividends This thing ragged in the agrcul
tura regions from Nebraska to Minnesota during the
war; AS an example of how many exploters interpret
the meaning Of patriotsn" it is Illuminating and the
lesson will not be lost many when the next war for
democracy" is staged.-The New York Call
The Bottineau courant., 1919-08-14
POLITICAL DEPORTATIONS

Labor again comes to the defense of Americanism
and American traditions when President Gompers
speaking for the American federation demands halt
to the deportation of political refugees.
America has always stood for the right of asylum
for political offenders It has been the proud boast of
Fourth of July orators and the pride of our demo-
cratcally minded people. But the present adminstra-
ton has reversed traditional practice. Men and
women who fled from political persecution in many
countries have been returned to their enemies on mere
pretexts. n r.
little earlier the politicians led by Ehu Root, al
most succeeded in sending back sought by the Rus
sian car for daring to agitate against his rule The
public oucry at that time stopped the vicious move
Under the excitement of however, the present ad
mlnstration has snrc.s ded in doing what public opn
ion prevented the previous from doing.
Now we are about to deport six Hindus to India,
where they will be shot by British authorities Their
crime consists in loving their country more than
English rule. They had been tried here for planning
hostile moves against friendly nation and Mr. Com
pers states in protest:
H. The British government spent s. 500 900 to con-
vict the Hindus in the San Francisco case
2 The British brought, under guard witnesses
from ndia China, Siam and Java testify against the
defendants In most Of these the witnesses bought
their freedom their lives in return for evidence
%. British secret service men, in charge Of George
Denham, came from India to assist in the trial and
helped complete and direct the case against the Hin
dus Denham is still in this country, conducting his
nefarious activities
a. British secret service man. named Nathan,
was very active in duplicating the Hndus and Aneri-
can citizens The British consul in New York placed
request with the court stenogapher for copies Of all
evidence
Editor Lee last week told his readers that publica-
tion of the Antler American was Discontinued On &c
count Of too much Townleyism and other reasons as
well as the new printing law" The facts Of the mat
ter he other reasons responsible and not the
effects Of the printing law. AZ far back a. jan
nary LIST, 1919 it was known that the Antler American
was soon to suspend
The state became the insurer Of it's own property a
cost this week TINS sewing the taxpayers an enormous
& tribnts formally paid u private companies
The Bottineau courant., 1919-08-14
OUsTING THE COUNTY GANGsTERs

The Nonpartsan League first entered the field with
program solely of state legislative reforms. It aim
ed at changes calculated to place the marketing of farm
produce largely in the hands of the people through
state ownership. It hoped to put this program thru
by keeping entirely outside of county politics
There have been. developments since undoubtedly
destined to change of the policies of the League
The fact has developed that putting through a pro-
gram of democracy in industrial matters depends alb
solutely in keeping the people behind this pro-
gram continually in power. It is known for fact
that should there be slip that would enable the op
position to get back into political power the whole
program of public ownership would be revoked and laws
would undoubtedly be passed prohibiting if possible the
people ever going into business again through the
state. IL. mi
AS result the fight has resolved itself purely into
struggle between opposing political elements for pos
session Of the state government This shown strik
ingy in the referendum election when remarkably
straight vote cast for against the laws In 9th
er Words the people did not vote each law accord
ing to it's separate merits but element voted solid
ly TO KEEP POWER and the other element solidly to
THROW ITS ANNIVERSARIES OUT.
Another fact that has become clear is that the oppo
stion will inevitably every advantage it holds in
its battle for political power It repaid the League for
keeping out of county politics by retaining it's corrupt
machines in each county, holding the majority Of the
counties in state controlled by the League, and us
ing its county Offices to regain state power in the most
crooked, Inscriptions and tricky ways imaginable
In this BATTLE FOR POWER it is too much to- yex-
pect the organized farmers and their allies to fight an
enemy ntrenched in most Of the counties Of North
kota and most Of the states Of the union ct the same
time. THEY WILL HAVE TO MAKE A CLEANUP
IN THE COUNTIES NEXT. .+s
# n IA
The Bottineau courant., 1919-08-14

features Of the afternoon was the
burning Of the church mortgage. A
dainty lunch was served and the dec
orations were admired by all, the col
or scheme Of red and white being OBJ
served throughout. All present report
ed a delightful time.
The Bottineau courant., 1919-08-14

The Courant was named by the Printing Commission
at Bismarck Saturday the Official Paper Of Bot
tineau county. This that hereafter all legal
matter must be published in this paper. According
to the new law The Courant also becomes the official
paper of Bottneau City. This appointment holds until
January 1s 1921 before which time the people Of the
county will have chance to elect the paper for the
suing two years. #T
The Bottineau courant., 1919-08-14

France has undertaken to reduce the high cost q
living by inaugurating system Of organized public
distribution Publicly owned food stations will retail
food at the lowest price possible and publicly owned
restaurants will sell meals cost possible Co
operative distribution will also be encouraged The in
creasng cost q living may produce bigger changes ii
the world than the, war. &
The Bottineau courant., 1919-08-14

The release and dispensing Of army food supplies
to the people at cost BY parcel post will be great
Jet lesson to the people if handled properly u
show what the public might do for itself II Il were
not dominated BY the big interests Incidentally my
Indicate what the producers and consumers can seve by
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-01-25
What 1t Means to America If We Save
Instead Of Waste Paper of All Kinds
By S. A. PENNOCK

Every time you write letter you from to four sheets of
papphaps the might be placed at two Sheets Two sheets
odays would about cent II spoil
and destroy sheet the writing destroy oneha cent
America there 20O00000 famieperhaps 100000 Of
families send of two letters week If each letter
destroys sheet of for each letter written 2OOOOOOO
sheets of destroyed each week This 100000 cents
100000 families send out less than two letters
weesome which include business literary workers, probes
men, club women school cdrenue hundreds thou
sheets paper every days But nation waste
paper throw and
also throw burn and
multiply paper by and hundreds Of times We
envelopes universally We destroy wrapping and
paper bags spoil good sheets Of paper with memoranda figures
we'll be made the envelopes the shred
Of wasted Sheets the 1t is xaggon say
worth Probably waste
than tha-and think what $1OOO00O00 would do!
aevery sheet of after it used for writing
printing wrapping still contains value 1t full OF chemicals the
needs be made be saved
again Figure yourself the basis suggested and what
you and might save, if would by little foehought-a little
ployment of odd time, which would otherwise waste
begsave OF it that your way
Slit them for memoranda make
magazines packages and send them the Red Cross
ping paper your collections of it other
agencies for utilizing it.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-01-25
Yankee Soldiers Have Shown Daily
That They Think Ahead of Germans
By HENRY JAMES BUXTON

shown daily that they have habit Of thinking ahead OF
the Hum which is innovation in the big game
Corporal Hanan OF American infantry regiment during the height
Hun abandon his machine and into
Right Hanan stationed two private soldiers at the mouth Of
the cave gathering bunch of genad climbed the top Of hill
the the vault into which the German had dsa
peared of the hill something that looked like chimney
his genads down the shaft Events
quickly officers the colonel Of regiment and "a
Yates out shouting "kamerad."
Even chapn the Yankee fighting spirit which by
the action Bingham of Alabama He lost his while going
from gmena headquarters rsad station and wandered into the
The Huns kicked and cursed him. They leading him
to gun when Bingham decided that his duty to strike
blow So the face of his cap knocking
snatchd the rifle the fallen and shot the other
Hun had been knocked down his
feet and made savage lunge American with knife.
Bingham rifle butt the head and the Bohe fen
with piedriver Bingham didn't larry longer He madea
rush for the American lines and arrived in safety.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-01-25

exgnces this crucial time the
ganda Of patriotism demand the opportunity reach possible
the numbers speakers whom send
with the guaranty Of the National Security eaguepeake who
the bureau has been existence for considerable period of time have
been thoroughly tried and who all kept the propaganda Of
the hour in these swiftly changing times
Our speakers form everrowng group of soldiers states
writers and hundreds other effective speakers well KNOWN
all selected for ability audiences patriotism We
ing local meetings speakers all the United States
far the Pacific coast
We equipped furnish type meeting from the large
meeting the small group clubs banque shops stores schools
halls churches and such open-air meetings for
another covered by the flying squadron organization brought
the National Security league look after outooor meetings
which it has corps Of especially trained speakers
We able supply speakers twenty different languages Our
meetings number than a day.
shall give pnsakng the details of meetings the
qualifications Of speakers and fitting the right to
the appropriate audience and employ the absolutely business
methods of routine which l find prevailing