davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
Would Cut Working
Day of British Miner

London, March 21.-The interim
report of the Coal Commission of
which Sir John sankey is chairman,
recommended seven hours of work
underground, instead of eight, from
July 16, and six hours from July
13, 1921, subject to the economic posi-
tion of the industry.
The report recommends an increase
in wages of two shillings per shift
for colliery workers now under slid
ing scales, and an advance of one
shilling for workers under sixteen
years.
In the interest of the country the
colliery workers, it is further recon-
mended shall have an effective voice
in the direction of the mines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21

SO bitterly.
Jim! What would Jim say? How
would Jim. who had felt that he could
forbid my forming friendships that he
| could decide who were to be my friends
and who not, react to my making so
momentous a decision for myself and
my friends?
Somewhere in the back of my mind
was the feeling that things could never
be quite the same between Jim and me
again unless he understood and sympa-
, thized. Somewhere in my heart was a
little prayer that he wouldn't fail me
that he would uphold me if our world
criticized me for the silence l was
going to keep.
Suppose even that when the day of
revelation came, Terry resented what
l was going to do, felt that | hadn t
trusted him, that l had been unwarrant-
edly bold in making his decision of him
would Jim help me make clear to
him. would Jim stand by?
If Betty felt that / had owed it to
Terry to give him the chance to change
his plans-would Jim help me convince
her sensitiveness and pride that Terry
never would have changed?
] didn't know. j couldn't be sure.
had to take a momentous step with
out consulting anyone And once it
was taken there was no turning back.
It's for Betty's happiness" | said
to the pines and the lake. Its for
Terry's happiness. also They'll have
their honeymoon lighted by the hope
that he's nursing her back to health
again. They must face their pain soon
enough-and it's their right to face
it together. Terry has longed for happi-
ness and served for it, and waited for it.
Now | won't cloud it for him by telling
him how Betty may have to suffer.
He's going to believe she'll be all we'll.
And she's going to believe that she'll
be all well. And maybe a blessed
miracle will make it happen"
Then l smiled sadly at the lake and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
THE HEART BREAKER
A REAL AMERICAN LOVE STORY
by VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WAITER

the kitchen gave Mildred an excuse
for avoiding a reply.
Il must go out and speak to the
maid" she said hastily. II will be
right back"
Katie faced her young mistress
smllingly. Mildred had won her APP
proval by giving her the afternoon
off.
I'm sorry l was bit late about
getting back, Miss Mildred she be-
gan.
oh, that's all right, Katie" the
girl Interrupted. Il just came out
here to tell you please to put two
places at the table for dinner to-
night.
(To be Continucd)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
Red Cross to Send
Clothing to Siberia

Washington, March 21.-To relieve
suffering in Siberia caused by an
acute shortage of warm clothing and
cloth material, the American Red
sending 100000 yards of bathrobing
and 10000 blankets to its Siberian
commission. The cost of the ship
ment was estimated at more than
S5OO,0OO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21

the pines and went in to help the bride
make ready for her day.
But as retraced my steps there was
black fear in my heart. Would Jim
understand?
i Would anyone understand?
To he continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21
FREED BY GERMANS

Washington, March 2O.-John G.
kolb. of Trenton, n. j.. and John
Thompson, of Chaulk Hill, Pa, were
reported by the War Department to-
day as having been released from
German prison camps
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-21

RAISE LOAN IN L. $.
Santiago, Chile, March 21, The
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

showing telling what he'd do to bank robbers ELSIE
explaining telephone police.
up said
Jakes revolver and
$6 polite that left Mr. Aals snd
-
"Why1 Why1 You're menhn healthy Why Do
bounded all
Why do do itr' . -'-s--. .=,:s -
you army-overseas
figured things
an o4
We married That six months Then
couldn't JOB None Of here could Get
Ny wife going to be mother pretty And no work
walked waiting automobile
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

followed. When It became a part Of the German
(Holy Roman) empire in the eleventh century 1t
was a hodge-podge Of petty states ruled by dukea
counts bishops and abbots, together with little
city-states. The beginning Of the confederation OF
cantons was in the thirteenth century.
In 1910 Rudolph Of Hapsburg Holy Roman e1n-
peror. secured control Of the duchy Of Austria
and threatened the liberties OF the Swiss. To 10.
sist its aggressons the three forest canons OK U,
Schwyz and Unterwaidep In 1291 entered INTO q
league. In the fourteenth century i've other can
tons Joined The house Of Hapsburg found tho
mountsireers invincible. At the close Of the mid
die ages the connection Of switzerland With the
German empire came virtually to an end. The
confederation was enlarged by fresh acceasi0nA
In the sixteenth century, as stated, Genera shook
OF the authority Of the dukes Of Savoy and OF
the bishops After the reformation IN the peace OF
Westphalia (1848) Switzerland was formally de.
clared independent Of the German empire. In
17Do the French occupied the country and estab-
lishAd the Helvetic republic In 1e0S Napoleon ~
stored the cantonal confederation and new ca
tons were added The congress OF Vienna ii 1S15
decreed the perpetual neutrality Of Switzerland
Geneva, Of course, 1t once suggests noted men and
famous events-John Calvin. Rousseau and others !;
the Geneva convention, the Alabama claims, etc
Modern Geneva 10 an exceedingly attractive CITY,
Il is beautifully situated at the southwest end Of
Lake Geneva, which here narrows and pours out
into the Rhone, which II shortly Joined BY the
Arve. The Rhone Is crossed BY nine fine bridges
which Join the old town on the left bank, with the
principal residence quarter Of the foreign colony
on the right bank. There are many fne structures
Of interest. The College de st. Antoine founded
by Calvin, has neasly 1000 students, over half Of
whom are foreigners Geneva II noted % 40 edu
cational center. The Cathedral Of St Peter is
Byxantine in character and IL said to have been
built In 1924. The botanical gardens arc interest
inx There are several museums Including the
Muses. Ratin; the Fol museum, with collections d
Greek. Roman and Etruscan antiquities; the
Atheneum, devoted to the flns arts, ana the Nu-
scum Of Natural History, containing de Sauxsure's
ReoIosfcal collection. The He lean Janq1es Kous
seau attracts many visitorA Tourists are shown
the house o1 Calvin. so whom the possibly ch3ea
histoeical fame Of the city rests
Lake Geneva II one Of the beauty spoes Of the
world II n about - miles long and Il eight miles
vido ut its place Of greatest width. Its northsfn
and western shores AFFORD striking view. 9 Mount
Rlane and its chain. The lake b very deep and
beautiful dark blue.
New boulevards encircle 0eneva: they are laid
ont along the lines Of the old foFtincat1ons which
vrre demolished In ISL Handsome vfnas crown
tAe surru1ndlns heigntA Altogether the tourist
seldom visits q more attractive dty and one NOR
interesting histerieal1y
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

uncle Charles Bonnet. De saussure filed with q
passionate love for the high Alps. the outline OF
which he gazed at every day, went exploring,
climbing Mont Blanc writing his "Voyages dams
les Alpes' (177o-17S8). His daughter, who BE-
came Madame, Necker de Saussure. grew up IN TINS
delightful atmosphere Charles Bonnet continued
to carry out his study Of nature and when he lost
his sight gave up his time to philosophical PROD
lems Strengthening his scholars belief In an after
life. Haller used to come from Berne to work with
him. Learned men and scholars came from all
parts Of Europe to visit them.
In this way the small circle Of Genthod, passion
atey interested in scientific culture and Christian
philosophy, became q European center In direct
opposition to the one at Ferney, where voltaire
derided the austereness OF Geneva and tried his
best to destroy Il. 49,,
After the death of Charles Bonnet his property
returned to the de Rive family. which va connect
ed with Madame de Stael (1776-181N. aer house
10 near Genthod, and CorE1nne came often on me
summer days to sit On the terrace Of the philoso-
pher and writer. * 57 @.-..z.z,...- ....a. ...: -
Jean Louis Saladin. diplomat Of Geneva attached
to the court Of Louis XIV, who AZ q mark Of appre-
ciation gave him his fulllength portrait In oils.
The de Saladin house Is on height and commands
Q wide view Of the lake It 10 to be seen In the
center Of two broad avenues with It's simple gray
'front.' its semcircular outbufdings, all magnificent
" located Beyond the fields that slope gently are
NS-s~~~S
cies that Ami Lullin had collected ut great cost
chestnuts that were brought from Lyons in carts,
Immense vistas Of foliage. wonderful tree archd-
lecture Unfolding the old French garden.
Alon4 the walks where the two scholars medi-
tated, around that house Of pure lines the meet
ing place Of 30 many distinguished men. q breath
of European thought seems to noat In this Genevan
atmosphere say the enthusiasts. An intimate com
munion seems to unite an these grand and simple
homes to the grand old trees. the gentle distant
slopes behind which appear the Alps. the long,
clear stretch Of lake. To all this VISTA at the same
time 80 big and 20 complete that It would seem
impossible to destroy this Incompatible harmony
certainly these homes and historical grounds
win remain as they are and the new buildings win
he erected inland On the plateau. .-.s-..
Geneva n an old old city. Its origin IL lost In
antiquity, but It was Of Sufficient importance In
Caesar's time to be mentioned IN his Com
mentares" It was early the seat of bishopric.
r. was one Of the capitals Of the BurgundianA In
the sixth century 1t passed to the Franka In the
eleventh century It became Incorporated with tie
German empire. About that time the temporal
was added to the spiritual power Of the bishops
The dukes Of Savoy began to encoach On the
temporal power and at the same time the burZhee3
took hand In affairsL The struggles between tAs
dukes Of Savoy and Tie eitissns ended In favor oe
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

Y ----- =
g
each Other
married" = :
chndEen They
descendants.
system
pipe ..
predicted boyhoo4
.
-
q Q
practdng
lead q Q
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

Just made a deposit, and Mrs. Mary
Rudnick, Of the same address, who
had just paid a note, were discussing
II. @. L. In front Of the cashiers
cage stood Nathan Maltz. father OF
Samuel w. Maltz, president Of the
bank, discussing with David Flyer,
8911 West Sixteenth street, the social
unrest and economic turmoil.
In the cage Jacob and Elsie were
worrying neither Of the high cost q
living nor Of the social unrest. Jake
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

the latter in the early days
Of the sixteenth century.
Geneva is the capital Of tho
canton of Geneva. It contains
possibly 10000 people-a little
over 100, 900 with Its suburbs
and the canton has 4 popusa-
ton of about $4,000. Ther&
are % cantons, with a total
population Of about 100000.
The Romans made themselves
masters of the country In the
first century, B. G. Their do
minion lasted about four CEN
turies. A succession OF masters
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
Confederate Veteran Gets New Pair of Trousers

os ANGEIEsEza Bliss years DID, who was sergeant
cavalry the Civil and
Jackson Confederate leader declared The
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
Bank Bandit E|ucidates the Why and Wherefore

Sixteenth Street State bank St Louis
u A. pretty
collection teller On bench MEs Rose Rowe
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

Juvenile court that he had been as
saulted. The weapon, it developed,
was q roman candle in the hands Of
Willie Brown, seventeen years old, a
colored high school boy.
Willie Brown went to court accom-
panied by his parents. The extremes
met at either end Of long table pre-
sided over by Judge Reeve. Sergeant
Bliss in full regimentals, looked every
inch the old soldier. He bears q strik-
ing likeness to the pictures Of Gen.
Robert e. Lee, with whom he said he
fought. When the court asked Serl
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
Missouri Centenarian Who Has Never Quarreled

u DRECKENRIDGE q
old Joseph
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11


dnally the Swiss Confederation Is In itself sort
Of League Of Nations. From the practical view
point the city Of Geneva Is attractive not too large
and centrally located for many of the members OF
the league.
In fact. the enthusiasts say that considering
Geneva's past Its long history full OF struggles TO-
and suffering through which 1t won its freedom IL
would appear that from all time this city has been
predestined to become the capital of the Intangible
kingdom of all free peoples, united to defend, not
only their rights and liberty, but also the rlgn"
and liberty Of others. .,s
The requirements for location stipulated fifteen
hundred meters along the edge Of the lake, en-
braclng large properties; port for hydroplanes'
facing the Alps and having access by land ana
water. Within the walls of the small territorial
district Of Geneva amid the country adorned with
parks and decked with gardens. several estates
were available to the representatives Of the differ
ent nations.
The parish of Genthod. about four miles out
from the town. perhaps the more readily fuhls
these conditions. Geothod, one Of the Oldest VII
lagos. was q part Of the bishop Of 0eneva's prop
erty. In 1886 Il became the property Of the re-
pubic and il inclosed In the land that the Bernese
took from the duke Of Savoy. An unusually beau.
tiful spot, looking down upon the lake from time
immemorial 1t has been a chosen place for the
0enevans.
In the tenth century the noblemen replaced the
country house Of their forefathers by beautiful
Of these estates with the houses intact rendered
all the more beautiful by the passing Of time with
avenues and venerable woods. were first chosen
The Creux de Genthod belongs to the family de
Saussure and the de Pourtales estate. The Bar
tholoni estate adjoining was added; 1t Is occu-
pied By large modern house called the Chateau
Rouge On the other side is the property Of FL
ward Naville, the Psychologist temporary presi-
dent Of the International Red Cross.
Spacious grounds that belonged to the estate Of
the naturalist and philosopher Charles Bonnet,
were also secured. Incidentally, one of the
eighteenth century houses on the Bonnet property
was taken stone By stone to Geneva and scrupu.
lousy reconstructed. Growing this long hllock
with its gentle slopes Is q plateau inclined toward
the Jura mountains. the crest line which dlls the
horizon. -s
This presents Q magnificent panorama for a dis
tancs Of over nile along the lake shore. and q
mile and q half inland. half Of the townshp Of
Genthod bounded on the north By the Versoix
river and On the south BY road and crossed By
the Geneva-Berne railroad and the route to
Lausanne F
The most ancient Of these estates. and the most
svmmetrical Il the Creux de Genthod. It was
huilt by Ami Luilin, theologan, professor and COL
larfnr az rare manuscripsA Blondel, the great
rr,och architect, drew the plans. In 1723 he
na.r.ed the gardens and park. This house became
- nruperty Of the naturalist, Horce Benedict -
a.nsxure Who married the granddaushter Of Ami
I.,liN Do saussure's house adjoined that at his
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
.eant Bliss what the trouble was. ha


"What weaponf"
o'clock
I holes burned In them"
custody
bunch is he said ITO make
rousers
do this
$l2 to
made Of woolen blankets
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

ENEVA. Switzerland, is to be capital
Of the League Of ,Nations-if there
is a league of nations. It seems
rather an appropriate selection.
The city is cosmopolitan and has
historical, literary and philosophical
traditions in keeping with the pur-
pose of the league. Switzerland
has preserved its neutrality In q
way to be above suspicion. And
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

.HAIstead, who was Henry CIay'D
physician many years. -
'There is no man equal to Clay In
American public life today" he said.
"Yes there is; President Wilson
is," interrupted Mrs. Halstead. But
the doctor merely shook his head and
waived further answer.
They never have quarreled, these
two aged people, who have spent 81
years as man and wife. The usual
family "spat" has been entirely un-
known to them. I'VE sometimes disa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
MAY BE SOME
TROUBLE HERE
Home Guards Protest at
Commander Named by
Gen. Silvino Garcia.

Chihuahua. Mex. Nov. LIN Cerro
Blaneo, near Balieza, the local De
Tense" OF home guards Of that zone
were reviewed BY general silvino
Garcia. federal commander Of the
Pzrral garrison. and they mustered
about 500 well mounted and armed
men from Ballezs. Huejotitsn Olives
and Providencia hacienda. under
chiefs selected by the home guards
themselves.
After the review. Gen Garcia ap-
pointed chief Of all the home guards
OF the southern section OF Chihuahua
Gabino Sandoval, Of Huejotitan. but
the majority Of the men protested
and asked to be commanded By Is
mael Palma. Of Balleza-
Gen. Dieuguez decided to take the
question under consideration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
1918 WHEAT YIELD SHORT
IN NORTHERN HEMISPHERE

Rome. italy, Nov. The yield OF
wheat for 1913 amounts TO 51.9o0.000
tons In the northern hemisphere coun-
tries. which produce about half the
normal crop Of the world, says re-
port issued by the international In
stitute Of agriculture. This IS about
s.5oO. coo tons below the yield Of 1918
and more than 100000 tons below
the average crop OF the four years
preceding 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

A modern kitchen abInet-sanitary
and Including all the latest convent
enees-for a dollar down and a dollar
per week IS the unusual offer being
made by the Rio Grande Furniture
company, 119 South Stanton street
The offer f. being made by this COM
pany because OF an entire carload Of
kitchen cabinets just received and viii
continue only as long as this shipment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
MAY CONTINUE
SUGAR BOARD
Senate Committee Votes to
Authorize Board to Buy
1920 Crops.

Washington, D. c., Nov. by a
vote Of g TO ? the senate agriculture
committee today ordered a favorable
report OF the Nc Nary bill to continue
the United States sugar equalization
board during 1899 and to authorize
Il 70 buy sugar crops next year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

Considering the delays encountered
IN shipping by freight, wouldn't II be
well 20 take advantage OF the Ship
BY Truck idea on the up and down
the valley points? Our service can
be depended upon at all times Let
us serve you
City Service Co.-TeI. $500.
Autos, IlEls. Baggage. Moving.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

A large numbers Of laborers FOL
the cotton fields are being recruited
in Chihuahua City and vicinity and
sent to the Juarez port for entry into
the United States. AS a result immi-
cation and health officials are unus-
ually busy at the present time. The
bathhouse at the international bridge
is unusually busy, as hundreds Of
baths are given daily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

Detective Billy Smith and patrol
man n G. Scherer have returned
from two weeks hunting trip in the
mountains Of New Mexico. AS proof
Of their prowess the hunters brought
back a deer. Each Of the members OF
the detective department was given a
venison steak.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

The results OF the Fl Paso-Phoeniz
road race VIII be announced officisl-
ly at the meeting Monday night Of
the automotive trades and higFu ays
department OF the chamber OF com
merce. The meeting will be addressed
by Adrian Pool on the proposed $751;
600, 900 road bond issue to be voted
on November 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. Pleading
to % out OF 80 counts. Armour & Co.,
Chicago. was fined $500 by Judge
Page in district court Friday for keep
ing 10000 pounds Of meat in cold
storage for more than year without
obtaining a permit from the health
department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

II you viii form the habit OF eat
ing your Sunday Dinner here you will
never be disappointed either IN serv-
ice OF appetizing food
Modern Cafe-DOWnstairE Mills Bldg.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

For the IS months between Septem-
Der IS. 1918 and October Is. 1913, more
than $4,000 border passports have
been vised at the American consulate
in Juarez, according to consul E A.
Dow OF this number approximately
250o are held by American citizens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

Columbus, O.. Nov. United States
senator Warren C. Harding. OF Ohio.
Friday advised the Republican state
advisory committee that he would
prefer being a candidate for reelec-
ton to the senate rather than a cam
didate for nomination for the presi-
dency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

Emma r. Steiner IS the only woman
in the world who has succes sfully
adopted as q profession the direction
OF opera, handling orchestras COM
posed OF men in the entirety.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

Kansas City, No, Nov. Samuel
z. Graham, formerly resident trustee
Of the National Letter Carriers asso-
citation. was acquitted Friday Of a
charge OF embezzling $4,000 OF the
associations funds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
DE-. Ebert. dentist, us NIills Bldg.


The Juarez Banking and Investment
company. e new concern in that city,
viii entertain FL Paso bankers at a
dinner IN the Central cafe at Juarez
tonight The banquet is for the pur-
pose OF establishing friendly business
relations between the two cities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

The government is offering s10.sz0
pick handles for sale. according to in
formation received at the zone supply
office by Col o. A. Dickinson Bids
win be received for the handles No
vember H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

Texas and Pacific train no. !, due
at 1.45 p. m, was scheduled to ar
rive Saturday at 2;s5 p. m. All other
afternoon and night trains were re-
ported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

c n Wslchar. attorney. announces
that he has moved his law office from
513 First National bank building 70
SIS, same building. Phone 743.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

Charles 3. Crawford and Stevie
Graves were married at the courg
house Friday Afternoon By justice
Clark Wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

Phoenix. ARK. Nov. THE state
corporation mission issued an or
der here Friday permitting operators
of tsxfcabs and touring cars 10 charge
so cents a passover between Phoenix
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

TROUBLE Baggage CHECKS a,
Longwelrs. or Telephone No. 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

DR.. Jameson, physician and surgeon,
1o1S Mills Bldg Phi 1884 or $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

Dr.. E. C. Lee, internal medicine and
obstetrics; returned from service. as
Martin Bldg. Phi 2SS. Res 5243.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

OsteOpnfhh-Drs- Armstrong. as Rob
erts- Banner. Office Ph. 1343. Res. 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

Drs. swearinEin & Won AImeu. eye.
ear. nose and throat 412-14 Trust
Bldg. Pm. 1923
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

DE. J. CarIron DyEarts specialist. 301
Mills street, FL Raso. Tex. Phone 3452.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

Dr.. s. A. sehuster, eye. ear. nose
and throat Providence hospital build
ing Phone 365.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

DR.. j. y. GnmDreII announces removal
from Dallas and return from service