davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-12

MANY stupendous fortunes lately
ade in Texas oil. Our 2ls acre $3.50
leases ease may be worth $4,000 inside one
,,oa,. Write for particulars now
rovah oil Company. southwestern
life bldg, Dallas. TEX
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-12

POSITION on road or in office want
ed by a young man with technical
training and experience. Plenty of IN
iiiative and pep" Willing to tackle
Dig things and go anywhere to meet
opportunity. Very best local refer
graph
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-12
WANTED

WOMEN ATTEND DANTS-Wanted in
department for women, Norristown
state Hospital, Pa: minimum monthly
wage $50. steadily increased. includes
full maintenance, comfortable nurses
home; vacation employment for stu
dents ana teachers Write. DIR. Jessie
NJ Peterson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-SALE

YOUNG high school boy would like
yark OF any kind during summer
months. Address Box C-ssll, care
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Double 21a story frame dwelling.
each side containing rooms, BATH
ali improvements. combination ranges,
norches. cemented cellars, located
cne-half square from car line on @ sth
ST., Elkwood. elegant condltlon. POS
session soon. Price each, s3,OOo.
sS,2cO will buy a new 2h-s story
brick dwelling with rooms, bath,
reception hall and pantry an tn9oern 9 . u
saIare I1ip re from from car line on Market street
r.iikwood tadioinntg New n Well cImperi Ioesfei
,,5 :xcsntionaliy attractive at this
figure. Possession on short notice
pp1NToN-PACKER COMPANY.
AGENTS,
second and Walnut Streets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-12
You Cam Make Classified Advertising Pay You Have Amy Task to Give
HELP wANTED-TENiALE

WANTED-Girls for fancy ironing.
Apply Compton's. 1905 n. Third st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-12

WANTED-Five bright. capable la
dies to travel. demonstrate and sell
dealers. SIS to $50 per week. Railroad
fare paid. Write at once. Goodrich
Drug Co. Dept. S41. Omaha, Neb.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-12

WANTED - Experienced waitress; (;
no others need apply. Apply 5l2
Market st.
, 1919-12-02
KILOGRAMS.
81. CROOK STATION.

washington, NOV. ISCn. secure OF
bituminous coal mines. where the own
erS do nos snow a disposition 10 cooper
ate, in increasing production, and ne
use OF troops to protect all mlners WhO
desire to york. has baal decided upon b.
the Govt. in an effort to end the bicumin-
Gus Goa strike. it was stated today OFT
cially. La mines seized by the Govt. the
IA per cent wage advance agreed upon
by the Cabinet, will be paC into immedl-
ate effect, / was said. Three plans
Of the Govt. were agreed upon
by the Cabinet las; Nsdnas Law, officials
said, SO as % meet the ~si5uatian resulting
from q refusal Of the operators or miners,
or both 10 agree to the Govt. wage in
crease proposal.
was elected TO Par IAN mt for tHe SuDoao
Division of PLY mouth, IN tie balotIn8 o.
November Is The "a, u w-re an
nounced al ter q count Of The ballots here
today. The v tie stood: Lady Astor,
Unionists, Ii, 495, w. 1. Gay, labour.f3.
1892 Isaac Foote, Liberal, 4,139.
London, Nov. 23tn.- treat Britain
has given J%ug)-SIaVia assurances that
the Adriatlc question will soon be taken
up ny the Supreme Council and cha
Great Brlcain's influence will be used 10
secure & JdoA ana CIIdi ldOIE S9lllGIll1nL,
in accordance With the life and interests
of go-Slavia, according to private des-
patches.
London, Nov. 18th. In the bye, cleo
ton in the Is.e of Thanet Division of
Kent on Saturday Nov. 18th, Mr.. Ed
mond HarmsWorth, UniOni@t, poIled GIL
votes, defeating Capt. West, Liberal, who
received 1858.
P ris. Nov 28tb.-Ihe German dele
cation dey delivered two Notes to Mr..
Paul Duma8ta Secretary OF the Peace
Conference. One relates to the replace
ment OF the German Warships sunk by
their crews in Scapa Flow, and the other
to the repatria ion Of German prisoners.
Madrid, Nov 16lh-Spain has broker
off all relations with the Soviet Govt. Of
Russia, it was announced in The Cortes to-
day. by the Minister of Foreign d'Affairs
who sad this sep has been taken be-
cause the Spar ISL Embassy had been
twice attacked and the Charge Affaires
forced % leave Russia. Socialist Deputy
Senor Savorit protested ag inst this ac-
ton, Waich, he declared to be "%tyrani-
cal.
Washington. Nov. 18th. Mexico has
replied with an a~rgumentative diploma
tic refusal to he American Govt's de-
mand for the immediate release Of Mr..
Jenkins, the Consular Agent, imprisoned
at Puebla. The official note was deliver
ed h re YESTERDAY. but rot made public.
, 1919-12-02
FFICIAL NEWS.

OFFICIAL NEWS.
Dec. /, 1919.
Governor Oman left St. Thomas on the
u. S. S. Vixen this morning to make an
inspection Of CuIebra, San Juan, and
Ell Gaey, Porto Rico. He is expected to
return the latter part Of the week.
Commander F. 3. Colby. Supply Corps,
u. S. ~, and Lieutenant j. NJ Keller
and Mrs. Keller eli route to St. Thomas
arri we'd at San Juan on the S. S.. Rrazo5.
The Dutch Cruiser Zedrand is due at
San Juan on December 4th and will leave
there on the 9th. for st. Thomas.
The Navy won the annual football
game from the Army on Saturday by a
score Of 6 to 0,-Navy two field goals.
Opening Of the new-''The Danish
Club"-win take place tonight. The
rooms of the Club will be those formerly
used by the defunct West End Club"
- West End Ne2US, Dec. 1st.
, 1919-12-02

Mr.. Robert Joseph.
&r. Heary Joseph,
Miss EiIzer Knight,
G. aries Lenard,
Miss AGaQ ar lewis,
Mr.. Charles Leonard. Queen ST.,
Mrs. Ella Ly05rt, Orange Grove,
Mir. Kenneth Mapp,
Mr.. WaIIy Maten.
Mr.. CharIl MichaI.
Mrs. Rosa Miller, Farm Hill,
The American missionary,
Miss Anna Moltersen,
Frk. A. e MooreheaG,
Miss Antene AulVine,
Mr.. Charles Nichols,
AIban P~enchany, Queen Cross St.,
Frederick Petersen,
Mr.. Theopnilus Petersen,
James Per rsen,
Mr.. DAME. Petersen, Orange Grove,
Miss Elvera Perira, King St.
Miss Agness Prince,
Miss r. Ray,
Mrs. John Schuster,
Miss Amey Shandersen,
Alphous Simmonds, Queen St. 4,
Mrs. judith Solomon, King Street,
Mrs Louisa Sobutty, No. So East St
Mrs. Dagn.ar Smith, Gallow's Bay,
Mr.. H. w. Thomas, (2)
Mrs. Ugenie Thomas,
Mr.. Jchn Charles Thompson,
Charlie Thompson,
Mrs. Louisa Tuitt, Church Hill,
Mrs. joseph Warner,
Mrs. Mary Williams, Princes St. 26,
Miss Catherine Williams,
Miss Clementina Williams.
United States Post Office, St, Croix
I. [. December 1, 1919.
B. r. LARSEN.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

The d. P. Butler Motor Company
has just received carload of Ford
son tractors and the farmers in this
section are clamoring for demonstra-
tions. The Fordson has just been
reduced in price and every farmer
who has sufficient acreage and level
land should own one of these "steel
mules" Demonstration on your farm
will be cheerfully given.
The fall showing announcement of
the Bloom & Kaplan store this week
invites every woman who is interested
to look over their new and complete
stocks of ready-to-wear. Mr.. Bloom
has just returned from New York and
every train has something new for the
store.
In the display window of the Bus
bee Hardware and Supply Co. is al
most every known piece of hardware
with of course some few exceptions.
The window presents an attractive
display and is we'll arranged.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held in the city Of Ma
rietta, on the 10th day of Septem-
Der, 1919, for the submission to the
qualified voters of said city an Act
passed at the last session of the Gen
eral Assembly and approved by the
Governor August 4th, 1919, amend
ing the. Charter of said city, so as
to provide that the Mayor of said
city shall not be Ineligible to re-elec-
ton by reason of previous service
of such official for any number of
terms, which Act was passed, subject
to its ratification by a majority of the
voters of said city voting at said cleo
ton.
All persons qualified to vote under
the rules and regulations governing
elections in and for said city shall
be entieled to vote at said election,
and those desiring to vote for the
amendment provided for by said Act,
shall have written or printed ON their
ballots "FOR AMENDMENT TO
CHARTER and those desiring to
vote against the amendment shall
have written or printed on their bal
lots AGAINST AMENDMENT TO
CHARTER" Said election will be
held under same rules and regula-
lions that govern elections in and for
said city.
Jim r. Brumby, Jr., Mayor.
J. j. BLACK,
T. L. Wallace,
]. J. Daniel,
G. T. Northcutt,
Virgil McCleskey,
E. L. Robertson,
Councilmen.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
around The
Square

"The dog doesn't mlQd, Ior ne
knows it is a Keen Kutter' reads the
little sign under the unique adver-
tisement for Simmons Keen Kutter
goods in the display window of the
Norton Hardware Company. Keen
,Wtutter has for years been house
h6id word and if you are looking for
cutlery and hardware that is made
up to standard and at very reason
able prices you should inspect the
line Norton have on display.
%
Announcements of fall showings
are getting more numerous every
day. Smith & Potts in this weeks is
sue of The Journal announce their
fall showing Of millinery and Mr..
Potts says ''no pains have been spared
to make this showing the most COM
plete in the city, if not in this sec
ton of the state"
"Add a piece of new furniture
from time to time and see the effect
it has on making the house look fresh
and attractive" says John S. Dobbins,
the furniture man. An atmosphere
of rest and repose is only accom-
plished when all the furniture in the
house harmonizes perfectly. Fur
niture representing the last word in
taste is to be found at Dobbins and
very moderately priced.
-@-
The Mcclellan Company who re-
Gently purchased the Mcclure 10c Co.,
have started an advertising campaign
in this weeks issue Of The Journal.
The Mcclellan Co. is great chain Of
forty stores with home offices in New
York City. They are offering the
people of Marietta and vicinity some
bargains in notions, etc.
Every express brings in something
new for the w. A. Florence Dry
Goods Company. Mr.. Florence has
just returned from a ten days trip
to New York and says he bought one
of the most complete lines of ladies
and childrens ready-to-wear that
could be purchased at this time. The
new annex to the Florence store is
almost completed and will be ready
for occupation in the very near fu-
ture.
The F. E. A. Schilling store has
added complete line of Detroit Oil
ranges to their stocks. The Detroit
is. one of the best oil ranges on the
market today and you will do well to
look over the ranges they now have
on display.
Mr.. R. A. Fine, of the Fair Store,
returned this week from two weeks
trip to New York and other eastern
markets. Mr.. Fine says goods are
very hard to get but he has been
fortunate enough to secure COM
plete line of ladies and childrens
ready-to-wear and every express
brings in something new for the store.
The Fair also has very good stock
of mems clothing,
Malvern daily record., 1919-06-21

RE1(( ------------------ - county, which attested to the great esteem in which he was held.
 AWhereas, It has pleased AL mighty God, to take him from the walks of life, we know it was only call to Come up Higher. Death
Malvern daily record., 1919-06-21

N

lJk
 MALVERN, ARKANSAS. S 1 I0chT cuITDrU NCyIrc
Malvern daily record., 1919-06-21
JEIIJ @

---------------- = :. ----
 t rafters at every ring performance 0.
 all the sports put on by and for tn, A. E. F. in this area, boxing wouit receive the biggest vote from the thousands of soldiers and sailors
 who have been stationed at this port
Malvern daily record., 1919-06-21

\ IL Y, K, X RDAY, JUNE q. 1919. I MEMORIAL Ii At 3 recent business conference, of the First Baptist Church, it was re-
 commended that the church draft suitable resolutions upon the death
 of its beloved member, John Calvin
 Ross, and the undersigned were ap-
 pointed committee for the duty. Lit was q sense of acute pain and regret that we have been called up- on to chronicle the death and inestim-. able loss, of our dear brother, John '. Ross, who has bravely stood thG test of true discipleship during his twenty five years of membership with thls the First Baptist Church of Nal vern.
 2.-Brother Ross was converted and united with the church in his early manhood, when the heart was young and susceptible to the glorious truths
Malvern daily record., 1919-06-21

N -
Malvern daily record., 1919-06-21
t' 'IIIIlHlg HIdTk, anu

parting testimony that he has il l herited the Crown of Righteousness
Malvern daily record., 1919-06-21
ANn kNNnITkrrCMuy

N II
 M FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
 M nerVlces will be held at the Meti E odlst church tomorrow as follows. \ \ Preaching at II a. n., and 8:8o D. IT E by the pastor.
 . Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Grade V ana competent teachers for all age, z z Epworth League devotional servic 5 7;30 p. m.
 s Mid-week prayer service Wednes E day at 8:3O p. m. Visitors and strangers are cordial 2 " invited to worship with us. | PROGRAM FOR Epwopr4r
Malvern daily record., 1919-06-21
= M lv invited to ,.,o,..L;,, VI VI

 N N =PR0GRAM@ ME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
GOVERNMENT TO SELL AUTOMOBILE
 TRUCKS AT AUCTION
Autos and Trucks Used By Motor Transport Corps Will Be Sold For Cash at Camp
 Mcclellan

Not only has Uncle sam entered the retail food and dry goods business, but is now making plans to sell automobiles and trucks at auction on October 14 at the motor transport corps at Camp Mo Clellan, near Annston, according to in formation received by Postmaster R. B. Smyer yesterday. The sale will start at 9 O clock and will continue until the prop erty offered for sale has been disopsed of These cars and trucks will be sold for cash and must be moved by the pur- chaser within AS hours after it is sold.
 Among the cars to be disposed of at this time are: B Pierce-Arrow two-ton trucks; two Velie three-ton trucks; one Republic 1hs-ton truck; one International two-ton truck three Indiana tank trucks, capacity 75o gallons; one Buick roadster; one Oakland touring car; four Ford cars; 10 Ford half-ton trucks: five Peerless three-ton trucks; four Nash Quad two- ton trucks; five Packard three-ton trucks, and two F. w. D. two-ton trucks.
 The government reserves the right to reject any bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
WILL ROCHESTER ON
 TRIAL FOR MURDER
Defendant Charged With Killing J. W. Teer at
 Mineral Springs

Charged with the killing of J. W. feer. after quarreling with him, Will Rochester
 was brought to trial yesterday in Judge W. E. Forts division of the circuit couet.
 The case consumed most of the afternoon and will be resumed this morning. Only
 few states witnesses had been heard
 when the case was adjourned. It appears from the testimony offered by the s+ite | that the men, both of whom live at Min- eral Springs, were old friends. They be- came involved in a dispute over a rumor
 as to the ownership of an illicit still Blows followed Teer, who was an , elderly man, was hit on the nose and slightly cut.
 According to the testimony, Rochester aftsrward went off toward his house. | telling them that he would go get his gun and kill Teer. This he proceeded to do
 Teer ran off. and Mrs. Teer tried to stop | Rochester after he had secured his gun. He fired one shot and this killed Teer. He also rapped Mrs. Teer with the gun as she tried to prevent the killing of her | husband
 A large number of witnesses have been called in this case. The halls and star ways of the court were crowded yester- day afternoon. Attorney John w. ALI man is assisting Solicitor J. R. Tate and his newly appointed assistant, J. C. Ar mold in the prosecution. The defense is in the hands of Attorneys Gibson and Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
DR. ]. H. PHILLIPS T0
 DON THE ERM|NE Trial of- Elders and Other Things at First Presby-
 terian Church Tonight

Charges of a more oi less serious na- ture. principally less have been pie- ferred against q number of the leading members of the First Presbyterian church, and they have been summoned to appear before the church tribunal, with empha- sis on the ~tri," tonight at o'clock 10 make specific answer to the charges aforesaid.
 Dr. J. H. Phillips will don the judicial ermne, while Judge c. Howze will act as prosecuting attorney. The defendants will be represented-Lord help them --'y Messrs w. H. Wooverton and Waite I; MeNeill The officers of the court are J. w. Porter, clerk; MT. Walters. sheriff, and Harry Zel'. bailift.
 Judge Phillips gives notice that the cases will be tried according to Hoyle- that is, according to rules of syntax and the fourth dimension while Judge Hoy ze declares he will prosecute the defendants to the full extent of the gospel according to St. Luke.
 It is understood the charges are many and various and include high crimes and misdemeanors committed against tt peace and dignity of the state of--weu mind your own business. It is further understood that the defendants have oil plead not guilty to the charges but the court has set the pelas aside on tas grornd that they are all guilty untll proven innocent.
 Among the defendants are: Dr. Jonr A. MacSporran, ]. Frank Rushton, F. w. Dixon, John c. Henley and about a dover other "elders'' and 'backsliders" of the church.
 The trial will commence at o'clo, ,s and the members of the church and theil friends are summoned" to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
REALTORS OPPOSED ID SINGLE LISTING Former Birmingham Man Tells of Early History of
 City at Luncheon

One of the livest meetings of. the Real Estate Exchange held in some time was that held yesterday afternoon at the Southern club, when about s members gathered to discuss the happenings of the week
 Several visitors of prominence were present at the meeting. Among these was Joseph Parsons of Talladega. who told of the early days of Birminghams history when he was practicing law here. It is probable Mir. Parsons will again make his home in Birmingham.
 A report of the committee on single list ing of properties was made at the meet ing by A. A. Gambill chairman of the committee, suggesting that the matter of single listing be made rule, but owing to the disfavor with which this rule k regarded by large number of the mem bers the proposal was rejected.
 The exchange is to take up at an early date the matter of working for the pro- posed s25, ,ooo 900 bond issue throughout the state it was announced at yesterday 8 meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
INITIAL MEETING OF DRAMA LEAGUE Change of Constitution Sug- gested in Reference to An
 nual Dues

The Drama league held it's initial meet ing yesterday afternoon at the Tutwiler hotel for the purpose of discussing plans for the coming season. Mrs. w. D. Smith, the president, presided over the meeting which was attended by more than 100 members. The question of nlak- ing a change in the constitution to in- crease the dues was discussed at length, and it was unanimously voted to make the change allowing the annual dues to be raised from $1 to E.
 Mrs. Charles Caldwell, chairman of the programme committee, suggested several artists whom she felt could be secured for the season, while Mrs. Dora Fell gave an outline of the work undertaken, by the educational committee. Mrs. Robert Thach, chanrman of the membership committee, announced that office hours would be established by the committee next week, at which time membership cards may be secured.
 Other committees are enthusiastic in their work of arrangements, and the members of the Drama league are looking forward to a most successful year from every standpoint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
YOM K|PPUR WILL BE OBSERVED HERE Special Services at Local Jewish Places of Worship
 Announced

Beginning this evening at o'clock ap ending at sundown tomorrow evening, Tom kippur, or the Day of Atcnement, the most sacred day in the Jewish relig ion, will be observed At all Jewish places of worship services will be held with appro- priate programmes, this evening and to- morrow morning. Dr Morris Newtleld of Temple Emanu-El will preach at both services and special musical programme will be rendered special service will be aeld tomorrow afternoon for the chi- dren, at which time Julian Caheen will deliver an address and memorial services will be held at o'clock.
 Rabbi Jacob I. Mendelsohn will preach at Temple Knesseth Israel this evening beginning at 6:30 o'clock and tomorrow morning beginning at 2 o'clock. He will have as his subjects, 'Yom Kippur' and Repentance" respectively.
 Nine days after the Jewish New Year. Tom Kippur is observed, the interval te- tween the two being regarded s a perio1 of spiritual preparation, and on the Day of Atonement a distinctive feature of the observance is the fasting.
 The latter part of the service tomorrow will be dedicated to the memory of the deceased relatives and friends, and IS especially solemn and impressive.
 All stores owned by persons of the Jewish faith will be closed from sundo~n today until sundown tomorrow in op- servance of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
"SCOTCHMANS" DAY WITH C|WTAN CLUB Dr. McNeill to Make an Ad- dress and Fine Pro-
 gramme Arranged

With a promising social programme
 planned, a large attendance of members
 and friends is expected to be on hand
 this afternoon at i o'clock at the South
 ern club when 'Scotchmens Day" will be
 observed at the regular weekly meeting
 of the Civitan club. The election of an nual officers for the coming year will be an important feature of the days meet
 ing.
 Ballots with the names of prospective officers have been mailed all members, and it is requested that they have 1t ready and marked to hand in on entering the room
 A number of entertaining features will comprise the days programme. Songs
 and expressions on the subject will be presented.
 | The days programme is as follows Musical Selections by Robert Campbell, played on the Scotch bagpipes "Ten Minutes of Scotch," Percy Rosen berger; Scotch Songs and Lyrics." Abe Williams, and short talk by Dr. John
 McNeill, pastor of the First Presbyterian | church. the subject of which will be The | Scotchman."
 | A number of visitors are expected to | attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
RESTRICTIONS ON PASSPORTS TO EUROPE HAVE BE IN RAISED
Persons Desirous of Visiting Europe Only Requested to Show That
 Object of Visit is Reasonable

The restrictions upon the issuance Of passports to European countries have been relaxed according to information received by Charles J. Allison, clerk of the United States district court, yester- day from the division of passport control. No person desiring to visit European countries, except enemy countries and reasons for his or her visit. or will be restricted as to age. They will be re- auired only to show that the object of 'the visit is legitimate and reasonable
 It was pointed out that passports are being issued to tourists valid for France, Belgium. Spain. Switzerland. Italy, Portugal and the Scandinavian countries.
 The statement from the division of passport control for the benefit of per. sons expecting to make the trip is as fol- lows: Tn view of the crowding of trans Atlantic steamships, all persons propos. ing to visit European countries are ad- vised to ascertain in advance from steam ship agents whether they will be able to obtain passage to and from Europe They are also advised. before submitting their applications for passports, to inquire of the consuls of the countries which they propose to visit whether they will be able to have their passports visaed there for'
 The government has been very strict in the issuance of passports to visit Euro pean countries since the signing of the armstice. and persons applying for them were required to show a good reason for wishing to make the trip. A large num- Der of people have been anxiously await ing the lifting of these restrictions to go overseas. and the announcement is ex- pected to bring many applicants for pass ports to the office of the clerk of the United States district court