davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11


II this little tot could talk to you
the story you'd hear would be-:
my face is dirty cause I cry most
Of the time and I cry because my lit
tie feet pain me so. They were frozen
last winter. We did not have any fire
In our one-room home. We live in
New Yorktown on the East Side,
where it is coolest in winter and
sitting hot in summer.
"The Salvation Army sent me out
into the country to get we'll, but /
cannot play with the other babies
because of my feet. "
The Salvation Army will launch
on May 10 a home service campaign
for $4,000, 600. The campaign win
extend through to May ,26, and its
success will depend upon the gener.
osity Of the American public. The
money will be spent to extend the
army's work at home. now that its
work "over there" is nearly done.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11
Eieht nd Danxde.

8 Copenhagen. April IA sanguin-
airy collision occurred last evening at
Danzig between a crowd and the
troops guarding the square in front
Of the railway station. Three per-
sons were killed and several wounded
when the troops fired on the people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11

Natural aptitude to understand an.
internal combustion engine made a
star racing driver Of Ralph Milford,
who will drive a Frontenac in the
500-mile Liberty Sweepstakes at the
Indianapolis Speedway on May 81.
Milford comes from a little town
near Portland, Me. From his earli-
est days he was fascinated by en-
gines. Milford started driving for
the Lozier factory when it was To-
Gated in Plattsburg, N. Y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-11

loan, was shown at Grafton today,
and will be unloaded in Grand Forks
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-09-10
GOOD MEETING OF
BOARD OF TRADE
One Day FAIRY. M. C. A.
Trucking and Other Mat
ters Discussed.

An enthusiastic meeting was held
in the office of the Board of Trade
on Tuesday, Sept 9Th, 1919, at $3.50
a. M, among those present being Mr.,
Brown, state chairman of the Y. M.
@. A., and Mr.. George X. Smith,
district manager, Revs. Fogartie,
Taylor, and Lewis, Mr. Russell ELL
zey. w. M. Turnbough, A. c.. Davis,
%. H. Hartman, c. S. Butterfleld, w.
ID. Davis, J. M. Wood and Henry
,Legett.
81 Mr.. Brown spoke in the interest
of the Older Boys Conference being
brought to Brookhaxen on October
10-11-12, the same having been call
ed OF last year on account of the flu.
After discussing. this matter, II was
decided that on account Of the Meth
odist Revival which will be held in
Brookhaven beginning October 6th,
and continuing for two or three
weeks, 1t would be best not to have
the Boys Conference at this time, Mr..
Brown stating that the above dates
could not be changed on account of
interfering with other meetings. The
Directors Of the Board expressed
their regrets. and hoped the boys
would visit this City at some future
date.
The next matter discussed was q
One Day Fair for Brookhaven and
Lincoln County. County Demonstra-
ton Agent Legett spoke at length on
this subject, and 1t was moved and
carried that the Chairman appoint 4
committe Of i've to assist Mr.. Legett
In this work. The following were
appointed: Chas. Heuck, Chairman;
y. W. McGrath, @. s. Butterfeld, ].
M. Mood, and w. d. Davis.
Mr.. w. M. Turnbough spoke in the
interest Of trucking in Lincoln coun-
ty. He was followed by A. C. Davis.
who warmly advocated the same. It
was moved and corried that a meet
ing be held on Saturday. Sept. 18th.
1919, at 1880 p. m. at the City Hall
and a committe Of two, namely, Hem
~ Legett and r. v. Becker, were an
pointed to get out dodgers advertis-
ing said meeting. The purpose of
this meeting is to discuss with the
farmers the advantages Of diversity
ing their farming.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-09-10
Altar Society Meets.

The Altar Society of st. FraAeis
Catholic Church held its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the beautiful country home of
Mrs. Paul Buescher, with Mines.
Buescher, G. B. and Charles Perkins
as hostesses. A truck, prepared for
passenger traffic conveyed the large
party attending to the home.t
The society had as guests, Rev.
Thomas McGrath, S. j., Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Heuck, and Messrs. John Nalty,
Richard Nalty, Ferd Becker, Hurst,
Buescher and Frank Aylward. Rev.
James Doherty, the pastor, was out
of town. The presence of Rev. Thos-
McGrath added much to the interest
OF the meeting. He presented to each
member present miniature bottle
Of water from the miraculous waters
OF Lourdes where many have been
healed.
In the resume Of a history Of the
Catholic Church in Brookhaven BY
Mr.. Aylward it was stated that the
first church meeting was held years
ago at the residence of Mr.. John Nal
tvs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Nalty,
q UuIcdu SSINlu& as the lmpFUVlSe0
alter. The growth and achievement
of the church was noted, culminat-
ing at this date in the possession of
fine church property, school, a large
congregation and the fact that one
Of its former members is a priest of
the Jesuits Rev. Thos. McCrath.
The handsome purse from the con-
gregation was presented by Mr..
Frank Awkward to Rev. ThOs. Nc
Grath, who preached in the mission
last week, and the recipient respond
ed appropriately.
The making Of blocks" for quilt
was one Of the diversions OF the af-
ternoon, and much to the entertain
ment Of the company the one made
by the honor guest Of the afternoon
proved as good a piece Of needle
work as that Of the feminine guests.
A delicious luncheon was served
at the close of the meeting when all
again enjoyed the transportation
home which was furnished by Mr..
and Mrs. Heuck.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-09-10
REPORT SAYS TREATY
SUPPORT lessons
Alleges Southern Senators Are
Joining in Chorus for Reser-
vatiOns in Document.

Washington, Sept. 6.--The admin
istration forces in the Senate, sup
porting President Wilson in his de-
mand for the ratification of the peace
treaty without the dotting of an ''i'
or the crossing of a ''t'', were on
the verge Of collapse today.
The presidents progress westward
has been marked day by bay by the
detection Of at least one Of his sup
ports each twenty-four hours. Sem
ator Simmons Of North Carolina, fol-
lowing the example Of Senator
Shields Of Tennessee and Senator
Hoke Smith Of Georgia, let IL be
known today that he would vote for
reservations to protect American in
terests in the League of Nations.
The situation was so satisfactory
from the opposition point that Sena-
tor Lodge, the Republican leader, de-
parting from his practice Of indulg-
ing in no predictions, declared.
The fght for reservations is won"
The wavertng Of the Solid South
was extremely disconcerting to the
administration leaders, who have
been holding out against any quail
hcation whatever in the ratification
resolution. 1t has been known for
months that the Southern Senators
were far from enthusiastic about the
treaty and were merely remaining
silent because of their fealty to their
party chief. In private conversations
they have repeatedly emphasized
their objections to the league coyen-
ant. They viewed its terms as op-
posed to every principle Of local SOW
ereignty, the keystone Of Dixie creed
for century and half. They have
been watching for an opening to
bolt for months.
SHIELDS STARTS DETECTION.
Senator Shields declaration OF in
dependenee's in the foreign relations
committee Thursday started the ball
rolling. The next day Senator Hoke
smith vigorously denied reports that
ne intended supporting the treaty
without reservations. Senator Sim
mons. It became known today, has
made a canvass Of sentiment and has
come to the conclusion that he must
support reservations. He believes the
treaty cannot be ratified without res-
ervations.
II Is regarded as inevitable that
Senator Overman. Of North. Carolina.
viii follow the course Of Senator Sim
mons and prediction was made that
several conservative Southerners.
such as Senator Smith, OF South Car
olinai Senator Smith. Of Maryland /:
and Senator Martin Of Virginia.
would 90 In the same direction.
With the exception Of Senator
Hitchcock, the presidents spokesman
ali the leaders on both sides agreed
today either publicly or privately.
that the Lodge reservation program.
adopted by The foreign relations COM
mittee, would ba accepted BY the sem
ate. probably with MODIFICATION.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-09-10
CruiseClarke.

An item of interest in social cir
cles the latter part of last week
was the wedding of Mr.. Eugene M.
Clark to Mrs. Myrtis Gatlin Cruise.
Mrs. Clarke was formerly of Mis-
sissippi, but has been a resident of
New Orleans for the past six or sew
en- years. Rev. Solomon, of the St.
Charles Avenue Baptist church, per-
formed the ceremony.
Following the wedding Thursday
banquet was given by the Saenger
office force at the Louisiana. Atten-
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke, Mr..
and Mrs. e. v. Richards, Mr.. Julian
Saenger, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Olroyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR bureau, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. J. Briant. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Whellehan, Mr.. and Mrs. Grand
jean, Miss Kate Collins, Miss Nell
Harrington, Maurice Barr, Norman
L. Carter. H. H. C. Wedewyer, Ed
ward Enderle, Revere Montgomery
and Leon A. Harsh.-N. o. Item.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-09-10
A Double Golden Wedding.

On Sept. %, at the ]. H. s. Miller
place. eight miles east Of Brookha-
ven, there will be celebrated the
Golden Wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Il. >. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. II. 4.
MASON, who together took the nun
tai vows nifty years ago. Rev. Hem
~ Barrett officiating. The double
wedding took place on the Vince Ma
son place.
The Millers have Ave sons and two
daughters and the Masons three sons
and two daughters.
Everybody IL invited to come ana
enjoy the celebration which will Be
nela out Of doors aud will take the
form q basket picnic on tha Miller
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-09-10

Another is hand Fall is fast approaching
and attention will be directed purchases suit the change
in weather conditions they will gradually grow cooler
Our buyers their visits to the great market centers
weeks met with conditions that may be truly classed
severe. ..a..a i 1. y sl.V vras /
1t was not question Of price The problem Of getting delivery
on merchandise wanted was the and main factor.
the early Spring of this year when the markets seemed
to be crumbng took advantage of the situation placed
orders for September delivery great deal of staple cotton
fabrics Ginghams, Percaes Madras Beached Musns Wide
Sheengs etc. and when the markets suddenly halted and heavy
advances began to be made in line of merchandise
well entrenched.
We bought to needs for the entire Fall season. but
trade conditions have been good that realize did buy
heavy enough for the improved demand.
Our trip to market explained this condition in our house.
WE'WERE SELLING AT RETAIL, UNDER WHOLESALE
OR MANUFACTURERS PRICES
We going to continue the advantage
of our early buying as long stock lasts.
Prices have scared and there be end to the
vances but if you will just compare the QUALITY of our offer
gs and prices with other centers you'll find the diff
ferences in favor are GREAT.
All departments of house to show please
you Some merchandise is late arriving is true but what
not have day. by express the next so
keep in touch with and satisfy your wants.
With absolutely DAYLIGHT store, where QUALITY can
easily be determined in your smallest purchase thoroughly eff
cent and courteous sales force solicit visits and inquiries
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-09-10
Citation Notice.
The State Of Mississippi.

The State Of Mississippi.
To Bella Gray, whose Post office
address and place of residence is
unknown.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court OF the Coun-
ty Of Lincoln in said State on the
3rd Monday in October, 1919, to de-
fend the suit in said Court Of Henry
Gray who sues for q divorce, wherein
you are defendant.
This, the 9Th day Of September, A.
d. 1919.
R. w. McNair. Clerk.
ae--
The College girls are welcomed
hack IN pwnrhhovar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
LABOR OPPOSES
BIG SHIPMENTS
OF IMMIGRANTS
Gompers Explains Attitude as
Checkmate on Large
Corporations
BIZ Assoo,ated Press.

New York, July 10.-Opposition
of the American Federation of La
Dor to unrestricted immigration
during the next four years is based
largely on a desire to checkmate
"a combination of corporations,
trusts and shipping companies" to
bring immigrants to the United
States under contracts which made
them virtually slaves to these
trusts" Samuel Gompers, preside t
of the Federation. declared in an
address before the Pan-American
Federation of Labor here last night.
Mr.. Gompers spoke in response to
a resolution adopted at the day ses-
sion, inquiring why tho Federation
had taken a stand on immigration at
it's Atlantic City convention (which
conflicts with the conclusions OF
the first congress of the Pan-Amer-
lean Federation of Labor, held at
Laredo, Tex"
The second reason, Mr.. Gompers
asserted, was the fact that four
million American soldiers were be-
ing returned to industry and that
the F~ederation's duty was to so adj
just our affairs that the Americans
shall have the right to a job before
any one who may come here from
another country"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
Nothing Like Bitro-PhOsphate to Build Firm
Healthy Flesh, Vitality and Nerve Force
.sEou,a He Prescribed by Every pee
."r and Used In Every Honpi,ah'
'o saws Editor of Physicians'
UWhO's Who"

xUhor one stops to consider the
host Of thin people who are searchihs
aanttrualy for some method by
u,htch they may increase their flesh
IN normal proportions by the MINIS
nut of ugly hollows. the OH
of protruding angles with the attend
bloom of health and attractive
.oss u Is no wonder that many and
varied suggestions along this line
annear from time to time In public
print.
while excessive .thInness might be
..,rihuted 10 various and subtle
causes i'm different individuals, II is
= weil-known fact that the lack OF
sufficient pho sTH Srsel ,% % res nndiae
Tor his condition. experiments on
humans and animals by many scien-
tIsts have demonstrated beyond
question of doubt that a body DC
dcIent in phosphorous becomes merry
Gus. sickly and thin. A noted author
and professor in his book Chem
istry and Food Nutrition" published a
in 1918, says: tnat inc
the normal nutrition OF IA Is seri-
otIsly underestimate In many or our
standard text books" d.
IL seems TO be well established
that this deficiency ! n p~hosphorous
organic phosphate known through
otif English speaking countries as
interchangeable. Through the as
slmllatlon OF this phosphate by the
nerve tissue the phosphoric content
when absorbed In the amount norm
ally required by nature soor pro-
duees a welcome change IN our body
and mind. Nerve tension disappears,
vlgor and strength replace weak
ness and lack OF energy, II the
whole body soon loses its ugly hoi-
and abrupt angles, becoming
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
HERO
DESERTER, IS CHARGE
TContinued from First Page.l

burg on pass hat evening and then
came to this city.
Since then he has been employed as
an electrical worker and has lived
in North Sixth street.
: Lawson is said to have represented
himself continually as a wounded SOL
dier and to have appeared on numer-
Gus occasions, wearing his wound
stripes, the Croix de Guerre. and a
foreign service bar. He has several
times shown pictures which he rep
resented as having been taken in
France, and in one instance succeeded
in having a local newspaper print
what was represented as a photo
graph of a captured German listening
post. This picture it has since de-
veloped, was made at Gettysburg,
and later enlarged at a local estab-
lishment.
Police authorities were notified that
he was in the habit of carrying a
loaded revolver. and have had him
under surveillance for some time
Later they learned that he had been
a soldier and his arrest followed this
morning. He at first denied that he
had ever been a soldier, but is later
said to have admitted that he had
deserted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
AIRSHIP
IS ON WAY HERE
CONTINUED from First Page.l

lCOnJl1ucO IrOm t1rSJ IuSc.l
Roosevelt Field, Mineola, Long Island,
the big dirigible passed over New York
City, circled over the Times building
tower at IL :45, remaining in sight of
a dense Broadway crowd for five min
utes before heading south over Lower
Manhattan and disappeared eatward
at l :16 a. m. For more than an hour
the naval communications office sent
wireless reports of weather conditions
at sea to the RIA. and the wireless
stations at the Mineola flying fields
were in communication with her until
nearly 4 a. m. when the R-34 radio
operator requested that further weather
reports be sent from the Bar Harbor,
Maine, radio station.
Thousands View Sailing
Announcement by Major G. H. Scott,
commander of the RIA, of his inten-
ton to sail over the city vas made in
theaters and restaurants with the re-
suit that thousands of persons crowded
in Broadway for a glimpse of the air.
ship as she passed through the shafts
of light shot skyward from scores of
searchlights. She flew quite low over
Broadway, not being much over 500
feet in the air and proceeding at low
speed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
PHOSPHATE HIGHLY RECOMMENDED
FOR THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE

physically, so long as they were lack
ing in nerve force that there
could be no vigorous men or beautl-
full rosy-eheeked, fully developed
tered or exhausted, or the body and
brain deficient in nerve force. Nerve
deficiency means lack OF health.
flesh, strength. power of endurance
and beauty.
Clinical tests made in st. Gather
ines Hospital. N. Y G., showed that
two patients gained in weight 23
and u pounds, respectively. through
the administration of organic phos-
phate; both patients claim they have
not felt as strong inc we'll for the
past twelve years.
Joseph ID. Harrigan, Former Visit
ing Specialist to North Eastern Dis
weak. thin, nervous. anaemic. or rum
down. take "A natural, unadulterated
substance such as bitro-phosphate
and you viii soon see some astonish-
ing results in the increase of nerve
energy, strength of body n mind
and power of endurance"
Clinical and hospital reports, pIus
WINGED me that tho nerves need or
ganic phosphate in a state of com
bination essentially the same as that
naturally contained in them. an orr
ganic or physiological phosphate that
is readily assimable. such as bltro-
phosphate. And people cannot get
this in sufficient quantities from the
cooked foods they eat. nor from the
so-ca1led blood tonics.'
Bitro-Phosphate is made entirely
of the organic phosphate compound
referred to I'm the National Standard
Dlspensatory as being a preparation
which has recently acquired consid-
cradle reputation in the treatment of
neurasthenia. The standard OF ak
cellence, strength and purity OF it's
substance Is beyond question. for
every Bitro-Phoephate tablet Ia
manufactured in strict a~ccordance
with the U. S. Pharmaeopoeia test
requirements. Bitro-Phosphate 10
therefore not a patent medicine and
should not be confused with any AZ
the secret nostrums, so-called TONES
or widely advertised "cuTe-alls."
cAuTIoE:-Whlle Bitro-Phosphate
IL unsurpassed for the relief of nerv-
BUSINESS, general debility. etc, those
taking II who do not desire TO put on
flesh should Use extra care In avoid
Ing fat-pFoductng foods
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
STEEITON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grove and
son, Harry Grove, Jr., who spent
the past week as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Grove, 116 North
Second street, returned to their
home in Brooklyn yesterday. They
made the trip by machine.
NJ. r. Alleman, who has been i'll
for the past several weeks following
a stroke of apoplexy is reported to
be rapidly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Thompson
have been notified of the arrival in
this country of their son, Gergeant
Robert Thompson, of Base Hospital
los. He is now stationed at Camp
Merritt, awaiting his discharge.
Miss Freeda LEVITT has returned
from Arkansas with her aunts, Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. Weinberg. who will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
LEVITT.
Miss Jessie Sharosky, South Front
street, is visiting friends at Pen Mar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
SteeHon NeWs
Playground Boys Play
Good Game of Volleyball

One of the fastest games of vol
leyball of the season was played
yesterday between the Major Bent
and the Fothergin playground teams
on the Major Bent court. The game
was interesting. The Fothergill boys
o the first set, while the Major
Bent boys won the second. The third
set was close, Major Bent nosing
out by one point, giving them the
game. Rain starred for Major Bent,
while Gourp was the star for the
Fothergill team.
Swimming which had becn plan
ned for yesterday, had to be post
poned owing to the weather; 1T has
been planned to take up the swim
ming ON Monday, providing the
weather is clear; all children Will
gather at the Lawn playground at
2 o'clock. Expect about 400 to at
tend.
The baseball schedule is ready and
will be posted on the various play
grounds to-day. Games will be play
ed at Cottage Hill; championship
game to be played there on Romper
Day, August %.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10

In the Court Of Common Pleas for The
County of Dauphin, September
Term. 1919, No. 5.
To James Montgomery or his legal
representatives or whoever nav he
the holder or holders OF the mort
gage hereinafter mentioned.
Take notice that on June ., 1919,
Athens George presented his petition
averring he Is the owner of all that
certain lot of ground situate in the
City of Harrisburg. Dauphin COUNTY.
Pa, bounded and described as follows,
to wit:
Bounded by Market street on the
northwest by lot No. 1873, on the south
west by Blackberry alley, on the south
cast; and by lot No. 1855 on the north
east. being 52h feet in front or Mar
ket street and extending back to
Blackberry alley aforesaid 21O feet,
the same being marked and known on
the general plan of Harrisburg with
the No. 1874.
said premises remains of record in
the office of the Recorder of Deeds of
.Dauphin County given by Moses Me-
Lean, Esq, to James Montgomery
recorded in said office in Mortgage
Book &C." No. /. page 1876, FOR
81. 800. 90. and that the period of TWEEN
ty-one years has elapsed since the
principal of said mortgage became
due and payable. and no payment has
been mad within said period OF either
principal or interest, n praying for
satisfaction thereof.
Whereupon said court ordered thai
notice of said facts be served by the
Sheriff of Dauphin County on the said
James Montgomery or his legal rep
ressntatives. or whoever may be the
known holder or holders of said mort
gage II to be found in said county
and having known residence. and ii
not, then TO give pubic noticel by ad-
vertisement requiring them to appear
in aid court on September 22. 1919
TO answer said petition and 10 show
cause why the prope decree should
not be granted. and said mortgage
satisfied OF record.
W. W. CALDWELL,
Sherin.
W. JUSTIN CARTIER,
J Attorney for Petitioner.
Harrisburg. July Sd, 1919,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-10
AUTOS o HIRE
ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS
Accessories AND REPAIRS

RAYFIELD CARBURETOR-On cars
that have lost their power and speed
is an infallable remedy, and the saw
ing in gasoline bills Will soon pay the
cost; the best proof is many satisfied
users. Agency, t'ederick's Garage, 1897
North seventh street.