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

evening, will be the monolog of
Douglas Malloch. president of the
American Press Humorists. who has
been secured for the occasion. The
excursion is being planned in honor
of the members of the Chamber who
Joined the organization since Janu-
ary 1.
Almost two hundred members al
ready have signed up to make the
trip to the Colonial Country Club,
meeting in Market Square at 4
o'clock next Friday afternoon. Ac-
ceptance cards were sent out with
the notices and already they>are be-
ing returned in large numbers. Many
of the members have reported their
Willingness to take passengers in
their automobiles, so that every one
who makes the trip will be assured
of automobile transportation.
''In regard to this Douglas NAL
loch." said Flavel l.. Wright, chair
man of the committee in charge.
"he is only one feature of the live
program which is being arranged
for the event, but he is cited as an
example of the kind of pep that is
going to prevail at this meeting"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13

"Ship-By-Truck," is the new slo-
gan in every community that is any
where near progressive. And Ship
By-Truck" is taking Harrisburg by
storm. For the past few days con-
certed effort has been brought 10
bear by truck owners, users ana
dealers everywhere to make the $40
gan a realty. Too much can not pc
said of the many good features OF
| this nationwide movement. What 1t
means to every community is yet TO
be unfolded.
For the past year and half, trai-
fic on railroads of the country have
been taxed to capacity and to re-
| llieve a bad situation trucks were
brought into use in intercity haul-
ing. That the eyes of merchants and
businessmen the world over were
opened to, the possibilities of the
truck goes without saying. speed
economy and lower prices 10 the
consumer resulted in the use OF the
truck. The government was one OF
| the big factors in introduclns
movement that is destined to become
one of the prime factors in our ma
tional life.
| Means Better Roads
One of the results sure to follow
the sShip-By-Truck" movement is
1
better roads
"Ship- -By-Truck" means Increased
prosperity. It will create many new
Jobs. Trucks must be built, tires
must be made, roads must be I'M
proved. drivers must be found for the
trucks and the farmer will have 70
increase his produce. The railroads
Twill not lose any of thler traInc
for they are already overtaXed. IL
means that products will be placed
lin the hands of the consumer In
lmuch shorter time than heretofore
Ientailing less loss and then naturally
at lower prices.
Big Parade Here
| To inaugurate the movement In
Harrisburg, local truck dealers ana
merchants have organized for big
parade to be held in this city Sat
!urday at noon. This parade will be
1 formed by about two hundred trucks.
Big trucks. little trucks, new trucks
and even antiquated trucks will be
lin line. From the old truck to the
lnew one the many steps of progress
| will be shown. Body designs. will
play a prominent part. Practically
every business in this community
will be represented. Many prominent
| officials will be in the parade which
| is PROMISED 10 De Iile OHe DlS tiiiAi .
lin Harrisburg that day. Out of town
people have been invited to be here
and as a wind-up feature big mass
meeting will be held in the Chest
nut street auditorium when speakers
of prominence in the autom otive in
dustry and State affairs will make
short speeches about the movement.
Route of Parade
| The parade will start promptly at
| IL o'clock Saturday. One section will
form in South Front street and will
be made up of the truck dealers of
the city and vicinity. The other sec
ton will form in North Front street
and will be made up of the mer-
chants, truck owners and operators
of this community. Both sections will
advance into Market street, going
east to Fourth street, thence north
in Fourth and Sixth to Maclay, to
Third, to State, to Second, to Chest
nut, and then to the Chestnut street
auditorium where the mass meeting
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL
DELEGATES In
SESSION HERE
Two Hundred Delegates Hear
of Missionary Work
in China

A graphic and accurate story Of
modern China, as seen from the
viewpoint of an American mission
airy thrilled big audience
of delegates from the Dauphin Coun-
" Sabbath School Association, who
are holding their annual meeting at
Stevens Memorial Methodist Church.
The speaker was Miss Minnie Gohn.
OF the girls boarding school, United
Evangelical Mission, Changsha-
China, and her talk was the feature
at to-day's interesting session. Some
zoo delegates are attending the ses-
sion.
Miss Gohn brought modern China
right along with her, displaying a
wide assortment of their curious lit
tie wooden idols and some made of
mud. She eloquently described con-
ditions in that vast land and then
she warned America of the dangers
pressing upon China, with its open
door policy to-day.
Japan is trying to get hold OF the
country with railroad and other
leases" she pointed out, "and Amer
lea should be ashamed that brewers
from this country are investing as
much as 100000 to flood that be-
nighted nation with drink; also Gig
aret magnates are introducing their
products far and wide, and IL these
modern iniquities are not suppressed
by the good people of America,
China promises to continue a pagan
nation"
Miss Gohn's narrative of Chinese
religion held the big audience al
most breathless. She was dramatic
in telling of the slavery of young
girls, which is not entirely sup
pressed, and told of Miss Woo, now
missionary herself. who was sold
twice into slavery by her parents
the last time to a merchant in San
Francisco. The foolish little wooden
idols which are placed all over a
Chinese residence to keep away bad
spirits" were shown to the audience
and she told a vivid story of how
China needs enlightenment. Anoth.
er exhibit of real interest was a pair
of woman's shoes less than three
inches long. They have abolished
foot crushing" was explained by the
speaker, but not all over China, and
thousands have their feet practically
destroyed, even now, in order to fol-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
NO NEED TO BE THIN,
SCRAWNY OR SALLOW

II you. are thin and want to be
plump: IL you have wrinkles in your
face that you are not proud Of: If
the skin Is sal1ow or subject to
pimples or blackheads. take Mi-o-na
stomach tablets for two weeks and
The. majority of the thin people
are thin because the stomach does
not perform its duties properly. 1t
Is not secreting sufficient OF the
natural digestive juices and. in CON
sequence does not extract from the
food enough nutritive matter to
nourish every part of the body.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are in
tended to build up the stomach so
that 1t will act properly and extract
from the food. the elements necessary
to form flesh.
If you are thin try two weeks treat
menr or Mi-o-na stomach tablets -
they are small. easily swallowed and
are sold on the guarantee of money
back If they do not overcome chronic
indigestion, acute or chronic, stop
stomach disturbance, belching, heart
burn, sour stomach, and any after
dinner distress.
For sale by H. C. Kennedy and all
leading druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13

low the custom. which. like a million
other superstitions, still befog this
nation" She gave the more cheer
ful side also, telling what wonderful
work Chinese girls who accept
Christianity are doing in the mis-
sionary line. Ten girls were grad
uated from Miss Gohn's school this
year and all entered the field imme-
diately.
Just preceding Miss Gohn to-day,
the Rev. Walter s. Dunlop led in de-
votion and Miss Myrtle Bachman
made her report as missionary su-
perintendent- Following Miss Gohn,
came the report of Rural Depart
ment Superintendent w. E. Eby, and
the program continued: 1906, ad-
dress, Young Peoples Division in
the Rural Sunday School," p. G. Or
wig; 1925, report of temperance de-
partment superintendent, Amos j.
Morrison; 1880, address, Our New
Problems" ]. Day Brownlee. Jr.,
district superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League; IL, superintendents
problems and discussions; 11.30,
business period; 11.45. Offering; ad-
journment.
IL O'clock-District officers con-
ference; detectives, district presi-
dents; efficiency chart, C. L. Dice;
district Institutes; 100 per cent
statistical reports, c. B. Fisher
Afternoon Session-Col. H. c.
Demming. presiding; 1.30, devotion
al, Youthful Service" the Rev. H
Everett Hallman: 1.50, report oi
young peoples division; 2, address
p. G. Orwig; $50, address. admins
trative department, w. G. Landes
general secretary Pennsylvania State
Sunday School Association; 3, our
country budget, general discussion;
$50, business periods; report OF
committees; election of officers; 4
sectional conferences.
Evening Session-President elect
presiding. 7.30. song service, Prof
John W. Phillips; $50, devotional
Growth" the Rev. A. E. Hangen;
s, address, The Standard Sunday
School," w. G. Landes; $50, install.
lation of officers-elect, presentation
of seals and certificates; 8, resolu.
tions; offering; adjournment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
W. c. 7. U. to Hold Jubilee
in Honor Of Dry Nation

One of series of national jubilee
celebrations which are being held
in every state in the Union by the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. will be held in Harrisburg in
Grace Methodist church, next Thurs
day evening, at 7.45 o'clock.
At this meeting Mrs. Mary Harris
Armor, of Georgia, will deliver her
address. "A New Civilization" Mrs.
Armor is a wonderful speaker, hav-
ing lectured in nearly every state in
the Union.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
BANKERS MEET

The executive committee of Group
8 of the Pennsylvania Bankers AS
sociation, and f. A. Zimmerman, of
Lebanon, member of the Council of
met in the Harris
burg Club last evening. Only
routine business was transacted.
Dinner was served. The next meet
ing will be held in February.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
"SHIP-BY-TRUCK" MOVEMENT
TO GET BIG START WITH
PARADE SATURDAY NOON

Will be held. There will be several
bands in the parade and it is under
stood that every truck will be highly
decorated.
Every Truck Welcome
Any truck owner or operator who
desires to take part in this big move
ment is requested to bring his truck
to North Front street near Market.
before IL o'clock Saturday, where
he will be given a position.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13

Lieutenant Selway, who left home
as sergeant of Company D of the
old Eighth Regiment, was commits
stoned shortly after the battle of
Chateau Thierry, and attached to
the Regular Army. He died in
Germany, May 10, last, of menin-
gifts. while assigned to duty as pos
tai officer at A. P. o. 746. of the
United States Army of Occupation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
TO HOLD SERVICES

Assurance that the body of Lieut.
Edward Anthony Selway, who died
May 10 in France, will be brought
ITO this country for burial was given
|the parents yesterday. Services will
be held Monday morning at s o'clock
at st. Mary's Catholic Church. He
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
,seph Selway, 2220 Logan street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Humorist to Address
Chamber of Commerce

feature of the June Joy Jaunt
of the Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce next Friday afternoon and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Standing Of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division. - The 102
crew to go first after LIS o'clock:
112, 120, 11o. 1913, 116. 1os, I'LL, los.
125 and 113.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-10
CARLISLE NEWS OF
THE PAST WEEK

The nice little shower that came
this morning is making everything
look fresh.
Rev. Oldham viii not fill his bp.
pointment here Saturday night fhd
Sunday, he will be in a meeting at
Littlefield. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Daley gavsfa eream
supper Saturday evening in hondr Of
their nephew and neice, who have
been visiting them Mr. Jones left
on the early train FOR MS home in
New Mexico
Carlisle was well represented at
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-10

Lubbock the Fourth.
Mr.. Bonds mother is here from
Novice, Texas.
Miss Arna Bond came down from
Canyon to spend the Fourth and visit
homefolks.
Mr.. Myrick has just finished harry
esting his oats.
Miss Ettice Herfington took dinner
Sunday with Miss Georgia Quinn.
Mr. Collins and son, and daughter,
Of Meadow, visited Mr. Altman and
family and attended the picnic.
Mrs. Lee Brown Of Shallowater is
in a local sanitarium this week, re-
ceiying medical treatment.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-27

United States communicate to the u
3 Senate full text OF the treaty In
which the Senate is a coordinate fac
tor with the President In its making?
The motive OF the President can
only be q conjecture one must take
into consideration all OF his prior Of
fetal activities. His refusing to accept
the service OF Col. Roosevelt on the
grounds OF Roosevelt's lack of exper-
fence. his demand before the election
last fall that u Democratic congress
bc rc turned, his contemptuous attitude
towards tie senate at all times since
the country failed to return the Demo-
cratic congress. These and thousands
OF similar acts on his part show that he
knows his own caliber whc1 he asserts
that he has a small single track mind
capable OF carrying no load except II,
ME" and MY. Under such con-
ditions. head-on collisions are con-
stantly occurring and must OF necessity
spend much OF his time In clearing
away the wrecks OF mis- ambitions and
lost opportunities 80 tl.at "Off again.
on agnin, gone again,
chiefly occupies his time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-27
WHICH ism" DO YOU wAmr7

internationalism or ATf1cricanism Is Il
be your only choice. Internationalisn
is what is advocated by Leni1e in Rus
STA and by every socialist and l. w w
and pro- German and pacifIst In this
country. II is the system OF which the
Wilson SHUTS League OF Nations is
striving to fasten upon the world by
placing all Governmea hts subserviant
and subordinate to the great moguls at
the head of the league. For IT is evil
dent that the league without the power
TO enforce its mandates would be joke
and given the power TO enforce it's man.
dates IL becomes at once great oil
garchy ruling the world with all re-
strictions to its using unlimited power
so diversified and scattered among the
various elements of acknowledgements
ing II as TO be useless, so far as restrict
ing the league In exercising any power
or authority IL may desire to assume.
Suppose Wilson's consuming desire be-
come the President of this world league
were gratificd Is there any reason to
believe he would not over ride any and
al rules or restrictions or checks to his
actions just as he has ignored the Con- I
ltitution and laws OF the United States
lie would accept no rule of action ex-
'ept ME int Cote and even then
'Gctt' would have to stand by the adj
or be left alone.
Every American citizen viii soon be
allied upon to decide which ISM" he
,rcfcrs- "AMERfCANISAI' or IN
'EHNATIONAIISM"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-27
IN rAE nlsrRlcr couRT

OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY or
LINCOLN
Alice X. Swope and r. WY
Swope, husband and wife
Plaintiffs,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-27
THE THIRD TERM

CFromBakersfieid (Cal) Echol
We believe that President Wilson
would not hesitate 10 run for a third
term IL he thought that he was the
divlnely chosen one 10 guide this
country through the era Of recon
stfuction. lie may even now be
thinking Of that very question while he
Is engaged as the arhiter OF Eu-
ropean, Asiatic and African affairs
but we are morally Convinced that
II he should determine to crowd 9TH
or deserving Democrats of OF the
stage OF political action that he will
be defeated at the polls Grant tried
for third term and failed OF the
nomination. And IL was the third
term boyle In 1912 that enabled Will
son 10 win ON Il fiukc. And when he
returns from Europe, with record
of having defitd Washington aud
Mcnroe's advice 10y ieaguing Us with
the old world political affairs. and
gees before the American people as
their political moral and material
savior, he may meet with a rebuff.
on paper the work that is being done
Ia Paris looks and sounds very nice
10 the theorists and d0ctrinares; but
IA the coming years when Europe
begins coming back as a commercial
nation. there is going to be more and
more OF the practical views OF things,
and perhaps the doctrine OF per-
Detuai peace. based on such prinoi-
,les as carving up China for the ben-
fit OF Japan and other powers. and
he playing 20 the Cxechc3 SlovaSs
while denying equal rights 10 Ire
and and Poland and Korea. VIII not
% as sweet music as Is baing reeled
m OF the allied entente music box.
With Woodrow Wilson turning the
a1dle.
Mr.. Wilson has made so many
bout faces since he became Tresi-
ent that we would not be surprised ,
hat next year after he learns ihef !
emper Of the American people TO be ,
ept out OF European broils and en- /,
anglements. that he VIII Hop back
, the camp OF those millions which
Til believe Washington aud Lincoln
new quite as much aeo0r American ,
olicies. as any latter day saints who
ave made the American Congress
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-27
AMERlCANISM WOODS PLEA
ONE FLAG AND ONE LANGUAGE
is GENERALS IDEA

PHILADELPHIA. June H. "OW
men fought with splendid courage.
They lived up TO the highest traditions
Of our military service and in their per-
Torrance Of duty gained the admir-
alton of Europe. They never failed;
they always took their objective, Their
courage was resistless',
Thus spoke Major General Leonard
Wood today at the commencement ex-
ercises of the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
General Wood urged that this country
must do the right thing by return
ing soldiers. "If we do" he declared,
Eve shall have I'm the home of each one
Of them a center OF patriotism and
spirit of service which viii so FIR To
keep alive a sound. patriotic spirit
I'VE must do all we can IN tn's
period Of readiustment TO maintain The
best possible relations between httot
and capital for they are iA'ecoe-
pendent. We do not wish an auioc-
racy OF either capital or labor but
cal democracy.
There is room in this country for
but one flag. the American Tag. tut
down the red tlagl 1t stands Tor
nothing which our governmeas ss;uids
for. II is against everything We have
struggled for. The experience OF the
training camps brought out very Tor
IDLY the desirability OF having hut enc
language in our grade public schools
ma that language should he the iaa-
,uage OF the Declaration of independ-
nee. OF the constitution, OF Washing
on, jefferson. Lincoln. Cleveland AID
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-27
PERSONAL PloUE

one Of the surest signs OF a man OF
small caliber Is the extent To which
De permits his personal piques. 60 enter
into his business affairs The smaller
The man the more he magnifics his own
personality and his own little personal
affairs and permits an his business
JudEemeats ana activities 20 be biased
ard directed hy These personal factors.
iut such man in public office
and tho higher enc office the greater
che responsibility and power entrusted
So him the mote he uses These small
personal and partisan political factors
90 Guide hts official actions one OF
tho anresi signs of eftai maa in pub
ilC office Is Che extent to which his or
ficsai actions are guided by his perso.
nal and party sfeiofs
Measured hy this standpoint no man
who over entered the White House has
measured smaller and more contempt !
able Ia bis official acts than Woodrow
Wilson. He has az an times been free
20 confess with considerable pride tha'
he possessed a single track" mind. !
M man has ever deliberately thrown /,
away a more magnificent opportunity
than he to place himself amc e TIC
immortals as a great Statesman and "a
patriot Of the largest caliber. iio ano
his friends are industrlously striving to
place him beside Lincoln as ,src1t
man As well contrast q bisehund
with a Great Dane Li1coln's mast bite
Ter personal and political enemies we're
az an times free 20 concejs the entire
absence OF an personal or partisan
bias IN even his smallest ofiiciai acts.
fIc filled his cabinet with tac strong
est men OF the nation. regards - ~ his
personal likes aud disiikes. IN contrast
10 this action Wilson has not only
tilted his cabinet but has surrounded
himself 10 the point Of saffocaton
with the smallest and most slbservaa,
and trucking creatures hc could find.
To magnify himself by contrasting {
mis- stature with the Weaknngs he /
selected as his associates and advisorsl I
has seemed 10 be his ruling motive, 4
and the great public Interests he was b
selected TO serve have been the least OF n
his thoughts. n
One OF the most emphatic demonstra- a
ions OF hts tendencies in this direction p
s the incident Of his refusal 20 furnish p
/ copy OF the peace treaty 10 the Sea- e.
nc. After he or his subordinates had Il
distributed the copies Of the treaty all "
'yer Europe and hsd placed numerous Ia
opies Of IL In the hands of Americansl b.
where Wiiscn evidently thought Il OF
sould do him and his party the most "
God. he replies TO the request OF the HI
<nate Tor a copy OF 1t that 1T Was
iEhly undesirable 10 communicate a al
Ill copy Of the text OF the treaty to do
nc l.. 3. Senate" AT The time he IN
poke those words OF Wiisonia1 Wis te
ON the treaty had been published in ks
Paris newspaper. the Chicago Trib- Ia
ne had printed II and II was on sale to
book form in nearly every city Of 81
urope at 25c per copy. Why, under kr
,ose circumstances, was II highly un- pc
exirable" that the Presldeat OF the ha