davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
Suffrage to Come
Again Before Congress
Before 1t Adjourns

Washington, March 1. - Chair
man Jones, of the Senate woman
suffrage committee, announced yes
terday that before Congress adjourns
another effort will be made to Sc
cure adoption of a resolution au-
thorizing submission of an equal suff-
rage amendment to the federal con-
stltution. In making the announce
ment Senator Jones introduced a
modified resolution giving states in
itial authority to enforce the pro-
posed amendment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
SATURDAY EVENING.

man babies, by 1898 there would be
no German soldiers fit to fight. Com
menting on this statement the Even
ing Standard says:
There are crowds of people in
this country, who while loving chill
dren, want to know if the first and
most imperative duty of Great Bri-
tain is to raise up a German army
for 1888. There are many in the
areas upon which German children's
fathers dropped bombs killing Eng
lish children, and still many more
Eln France and Belgium, whose child
hood came face to face with these
German children's fathers who
would tell where the charita BILE
thought of Great Britain as regards
children might first be focused"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
Transport, Main, Brings
3,491 More Troops Home

New York, March 1. - Bringing
3.491 troops, including the 350th
regiment of field artillery (negro
complete with the exception of 43
officers who remained in France on
detached service, the transport Maui
arrived here from Brest late today
after a voyage of IL days. Five
casual companies and convalescent
detachment of 1,042 sick and
wounded were among the other units
on board,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01

H-Agy's Sporting Goods Store.
local agents for the Harley-Davidson
motorcycle report the sales to date
to be 81 new 1919 motorcycles and
II sidecars.
Elmer Yost, a well-known local
motorcycle rider. has returned to his
post at Camp Humphries. Va. after
enjoying a short furlough at home.
Mr.. Yost has complete charge of all
motorcycles and repairs at this camp.
Ordnance Sergeant w. s. Town
send. the popular Harrisburg motor
cyclitt. who was stationed at Camp
Rairton, n. J.. has received his dis
charge from the U. S. Service and
has again taken up his duties with
Harvey C. Heagy's Sporting Goods
Store. where he will be glad to well
come his many friends.
Several Harrisburg motorcycle
riders played an important part in
the election of State Senator last
Tuesday when they were employed
in rushing messages of Importance
from different parts of the State and
city to political headquarters.
local boy just returning from
Mather Aviation Field. Sacramento,
Cal. gives US the following account
of how on January 2, a motorcycle
dispatch rider saved the lives OF a
number of soldiers and a $4,000
aeroplane:
Jumping from the saddle of a
motorcycle speeding at sixty miles
an hour into the fuselage of an air
plane running unpiloted across the
field. Private Nelson o. Neumeyer. a
motorcycle dispatch rider with the
1920 Aero Squadron, brought the air
craft to stop. He thereby prevents
the death or injury of a number of
soldiers who were drilling on the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
Crowder to Go to
Cuba to Advise on
New Election Laws

Washington, March 1. - Major
General Crowder, judge advocate
general and provost marshal gen.
eral of the army, will leave shortly
for Cuba to accept an invitation to
advise with the Cuban President and
Congress on the revision of election
laws. Secretary Baker today an
nounced President Wilson's approval
of the trip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
Train Stalled in Snow,
Hit By Another; Two
Persons Were Killed

Chicago, March 1. = Blizzards
We're reported yesterday in Mime
sofa, Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma,
Kansas. Nebraska and Southern
South Dakota. The storm was work.
ing eastward and the weather bur-
eau predicted zero weather for Chi
cago tonight or tomorrow.
In Minnesota a stock train stalled
in the snow was struck by a pas
senger train, two persons being
killed and a number injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01

bandits. highwaymen and thieves of
all kinds during the last few months,
are urging that Judge Robert b. Nc
Cormick, of Lock Haven, be invited
to remain on the bench of Quarter
Sessions Court No. 2 for the next two
months in order to keep in check
the outlawry. This is the day of his
scheduled sitting here.
The stiff sentences and his salu-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01

tary lessons to criminals while serv-
ing here during the illness of Judge
Bregy are said to have been the most
potent factor in deterring outlawry.
In the month at Judge McCor-
mick has been here he has disposed
Of more than 600 criminal cases,
which surpasses any record known in
the Philadelphia courts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
test Shipping of
Nipples to Germany
to Save Her Babies

ndon, March 1. - The action
e Women's International League
Ending 100000 rubber nipples to
hany to save German babies and
fforts to get money to send an
+ half million has been the sub
of considerable controversy in
land.
|ipment of the nipples was sug-
I'D by n correspondent in Ger
E. He quoted the head of a chill
s hospital to the effect that, If
ething was not done to help Ger
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
Want Stern Judge
to Remain on Bench
in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, March 1. - Busi-
ness men and residents of Philadel-
phia who have been terrorized by
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09
j. s. OFFICERS
RECRUITING
Opened Office Yesterday 10 Enlist
Volunteers For Service
Overseas.

Young men in Christian county of
1S years and over, still may have the
opportunity to see military service
overseas in France and along the
Rhine.
Sergeant Gardner c lmstock, Cor
,poral Lewis Wheeler, William Arnold
and Sidney Crane, of the 9Th U. S.
Infantry stationed at Camp Zachary
Taylor, KY, are in Hopkinsville for
the purpose of recruiting men to fill
UP the Fifth Regiment of Infantry.
1t is possible to enlist for period
Of one or three years either, with
excellent prospects of seeing foreign
service within the next three or four
months.
The recruiting officials are of the
opinion that the 5th Infantry may be
sent overseas as a part of the S1st
Division.
The recruiting Office will be open
on 9th and Weber streets, back of
the Courthouse, until Saturday, April
18th, for the purpose of receiving ap-
piicants for enlistment.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09
WOULD you DESIRE TO
SEE WORLD BoLsHEvIzED7
Whole Nation On Spree in New
Found Privileges Must Be
Strengthened Out.

The order of the day in Europ
seems to be disorder. Things are n
better in Russia. In Poland the Pole
are fighting Russians, standing Of
the Bolshevikists, battling with tn
Germans, facing with the Jugo-Slavs
and generally taking smash at al
corners.
In the Balkan and Adriatic areas
there has been desultory fighting il
a score of places between nearly a:
many nationalities.
Germany is far from quiet. When
the dynasties and old governments
of old Europe suddenly crumbled
they seemed to have carried common
sense and sanity down with them in
the crash. Freedom went to the
heads of the oppressed like new wine.
Whole nations went on sprees of new
found privileges.
This cannot be permitted to contin-
ue unless the whole world wants to
find itself Bolshevized. Two-thirds
of Europe is trying to get itself into
a hopeless muddle that might take
centuries to eradicate. One of these
days order must come out of chaos,
or chaos will reign for generations.
Just now the Allies are disposed
to let the mad nations riot along.
But this cannot last always. The
rioting nations will be given a chance
to get down to business and clear
things up and make new governments.
No one wants to dictate to them.
That would be folly, but personal and
national safety must be assured.
While the peace matters are still
being settled. it is not likely that any
action can be taken. But one of these
days, if order has not been restored
something will have to be done. What
it will be no man can say now, but
it is well to be ready for it. That
is one of the possibilities of the Fifth
Loan, the Victory Liberty Loan.
There will be American soldiers in
Europe in the meanwhile. There may
be million or more there when the
peace treaty receives its signature.
These men are a sort of American
insurance that American interests
will not be trified with. But they
must be fed, maintained, and looked
!, ter and million men cost some
bine to maintain. Put them at the
md of 2 5000 mile line of commu-
,ications and they will cost even
more. This is expensive. 1t will
,ost millions daily, but as has been
aid soon many times, war does not
md when the last shot is fired. 1t
yoes ON indefinitely. Recall these
,hings when you sign your local APP
piication.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09
my life their loyal and earnest sup
port.
"Most respectfully yours,
"H. H. CHERRY"
DISTRIBUTION OF BONDS
VALUABLE IN FUTURE
Since 20 per cen. of American People
Hold Government Securities and
Will Buy More, Their Inter-
est in Government is In
Intensified.

One of the most hopeful of all the
factors in the business and industrial
outlook of the United States, is the
wide distribution Of Liberty Bonds
among all classes of the people. This
makes for the son of stability that
will be very valuable in the coming
years. 1t will also exert a profound
influence in the immediate problems
of after the war adjustment.
Just now when industrial and fin
ancial situations as affected from the
change of the country from war to
peace basis are holding a very i'm
portaRt place in the public mind, this
factor is being thoughtfully regarded.
One reason for the undoubtedly opti-
mistic outlook is the fact that Liber-
ty Bonds are so widely distributed
among all classes.
!, The bond holder who owns Liberty
issues has in his possession securities
that represent the very best invest
ment in the world. He knows this
and he knows that so long that the
government stands that his bonds will
be worth exactly what they repre-
sented themselves to be worth, prin-
cipal and interest, down to the last
cent.
BondhoIders Increased.
A few years ago very small per-
centage of Americans were bondhold-
ers. In fact the bond buying element
was represented only by few thoa-
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09
oiIinq the Wheels.

No one can afford to let another per-
son exceed them in politeness, and
there is nothing in the world that win
oil the wheels of life like the lubri-
cant of courtesy. Try it in your daily
life and see. No one will chide you
for not being in good form, even if
you should slip in few obscure terms.
For in this busy age each one is an
irbiter of fashion oneself. 1t would
be a refreshing thing to introduce a
few of the oId-fashiOned variety Of
social amenities--at least it would be
refreshing to the elders Of some W
the boys and girls of the perIod.-Ex-
change.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09
BACKING UP WAR RISK
This is One of Our Solemn obliga-
tions Reckoned On in the Vic
tory Loan.

When America went to war she
not only raised the pay Of her fight.
ing men, the man in the ranks from
SIS to $50 month but she made it
possible for him to insure his life
and his ability to support himself and
=, IS family. The amount of this war
~ rance written ran into hundreds
IH'e, rndreds of millions. The man
ana ana ~ in muddy trench knew
tnat 500 after what happened to
u, Cnat no nc dependents would be
MIN ,VtaaC 'a az, his insurance money.
cared for with ms, it is true, but
He paid his pfemh-, q smaller than
these payments wea- NV insursnce
were ever asked by ., ~ -iv ,asi nj
organization owned by p
yiduals. that
Back of this insurance policy, ,,oy
hhe soldier man and the, sailor L. -
sent home to his folks stood the REL
sources Of the whole country. Ev-
ervqAmerican dollar was back of that
nolicv. The Liberty Loans that were
subscribed were backing the policies.
The taxation schemes Of the nation
,were pledged to make them good.
The American casualties ran into
che thousands. Almost $4,000
;. ..r,aricans gave their lives in the
.frnceIe. The dependents OF these
mem must receive and are RECEIVING
the sums solemnly pledged them by
the nation. The men who have peen
disabled for. life, and there are many
.of them, must receive their pay
.rents. The funds Of the unl Sa
states must meet these and otner
.ssTtraordinary expenses. That Is WY nly
the United States is floating a FlIen n
liberty Loan. The war risk losses
rnnst be met along with thousand
ather expenses Of the Government
sV,st have grown out Of the war
when war ends it does not SOL
..o,+ ~ The expenses Of our wal
49, along after the last gun ma
lssec cred. The Nar risk insurance
Vii be a ekArarie q this. IN O o:aas,
~ the uensi5n rolls has rema IN
- - generations as reminder. In,
~, VS. started on different Pas Y
- tsr - the wounded, ipJureo 90 v1
~ sl ~ "a concerned. ~
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09
Fried Cakes Every Day.

"ArDor day." said the teacher, Is
the day to plant trees. Now, SUP.
pose that every member Of this class
should plant his or her favorite nut
tree. Let us see how many varieties
Of nuts we would have. We win be-
gin at this end Of the class" Wall
nut, beechnut, chestnut, were named
In rapid succession, but when 1t came
Mary's turn she wrlnkled her brow.
and thought for long minute before
she answered: II believe I'd plant
a doughnut Cleveland Plain
Dealer. 3
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09
We Takes the Blue One.

OF course you've heard about the
hardworked guy whose job was to
pick the blossoms of the family cen.
fury plant; the blOke who sticks ting
snots on double-blank dominoes and
the culprit whose life work is making
bird seed for cuckoo clocks, but the
champeen, double-bOwknotted. noaun,
sxled ana vulcanlzed war loafer Is the
c,,sa who said he was doing war WORK
nv pickIng up the stitches nls ware
dronped when she knitted. -Indlanhpo
lie Star.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09

sand people out of our 100, 600, 900
citizens. It is vastly different now.
At the close Of the Fourth Loan it
was found that about 20 per cent
of the population of the United States
were bondholders Of Liberty Bonds.
Despite the sales made by the hold
ers who were unable to retain their
bonds, it is estimated that 10 per cent
of the population still retains its
bonds and is planning to hold on to
them as long as possible. Those own
ers represent the millions who are in
terested in sound prosperity, in
sound and safe government. 1t
brings the government more near
them and gives them an added person
al interest in its progress.
To Buy All They Can.
Knowing the securities to be the
best in the world, millions of bond
holders are planning to bury all they
possibly can of the Fifth Loan and
they are making their influence
strongly felt, even in that class of
Americans who were non-buyers in
the Fourth, the Third, the Second and
the First. This is tending to further
distribute the bonds more thoroughly
among the more than 100000, 600
Americans.
The French have often been called
the tthriftiest people in the world.
When they got together-a few francs
they str:ightway put these into gov
eminent securities. The financial con-
fition of the French government re-
mains amazingly sound through four
years of storm and stress and one OIL
the greatest reasons for this sound
ness was the thrift of the average
and his willingness, at all
times, to buy government bonds
Americans who are watching the
sale Of the last of the great war
loans isuues of the United States will
10 well to take leaf from the French
mans book.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09
CHERRY QUITS
GOV. RACE
ISSUES A CARD ATTRIBUTING
WITHDRAWAL TO THE STATE
OF HIS HEALTH
DENHARDr EXPECTS TO ENTER
With the Backing of the Percy Haley
Faction of Democratic
Party.

Louisville, KY, April 8.-H. H
Cherry, of Bowling Green, is out o.
the race for the Democratic nomina
ton for Governor and now voters are
wondering whether he was victim
of trade.
Mr.. Cherry's physician has ordered
him to shun all excitement and re-
frain from worry for several months.
His condition, it is understood, is
largely due to overwork and worry
brought about through his candidacy.
Denhardt Will Run.
Col. H. H. Denhardt, of Bowling
Green, is expected to enter. n
Percy Haley is counted on strong
to support Col. Denhardt, provided
the latter gets into the race. He has
just returned from the East, and it
may have been that Col Denhardt was
waiting to confer with him.
The statement of Mr.. Cherry with
drawing from the race for Governor
follows:
"To the Democratic voters of Ken
lucky: My state of health forces me
to withdraw from the Governors race
/, am not in physical condition to
go another inch further. 1 do not
think it is possible for me to go thru
the strenuous campaign berb-e the
primary, and if nominated after the
primary without serious results. /
feel sure that my withdrawal from
active public life for a few months
is necessary, and by doing it at once
/ shall experience new vitality and
have many more years Of active ser
vice.
"At the time of entering the race Z
thought / would be able to make a
campaign, although I knew
my vitality was below normal, caus-
ed by many years of hard work with
out vacation, and by fourteen
months of extra and extraordinary
labor which I did as State Chairman
of the Publicity and Speakers Bu-
reau of the. Kentucky and National
Councils of Defense
"The outlook for my nomination is
more than satisfactory, and it is the
deepest regret of my life that cir
over which I have no con-
troll force me to take this step.
81 entered this race inspired alone
by an earnest desire to crystalize in
to tangible results my ideas along
these lines, among other things, or
purity in politics, the upfift Of the
State, reformation of abuses, a bet
ter educational system, retrenchment
of public expenses and higher po-
litical standard Of citizenship, which
in turn would elevate the Common
wealth in all the branches Of its ac-
Invites.
"But I find my strength unequal
to the task, bitter disappointment
to myself as well as to my friends. If
had had the strength should have
gone down in defeat with my ideals
unchanged or to victory with my
ideals triumphant.
81 am deeply grateful to the many
friends throughout the entire state
for their interest in me and for their
support Of my candidacy, and wish
to say that shall always treasure
as one Of the richest possessions Of
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09

made arrangements from the begin
ming to look after them in issuing
insurance. Those arrangements must
be carried out even though it should
require more and more bond issues
to meet this and other of our solemn
obligations.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09
YOUR Faee.

The face Of man or a woman is
an unfailing mirror Of what is i1 "
heart of that man or that womaEA ~
you viii study faces you win study
l;fe. The face cannot deceive you If
you study it. If the face tries to dis
semble you look through it into the
heart of a more or less pathetic hypo-
critic.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09

on puts rivets every three-fourth inches and guar
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09

every Tank, makes them Of heaviest grade
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09
DISCOURAGED Frenchmen.

A Frenehman complained that he
had difficulty in learning English. He
said that after ne had learned to pro-
nounce ''typhoid fever" doctor pro-
nounced it fatal lsf A3oo3
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09
.IuOt Think 81 ItI

Think Of the endless litigation which
GIN probably be started when the
meek inherit the earth.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09

The peace strength of the army is
to be $4,000.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-27

Charles McElligott, young farmer
of lone, was in Heppner q short"time
on Tuesday. Mr.. McElligott gave this
Office a pleasant call, leaving with us
his subscription for the coming year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Sparks, of
Condor, spent few days in Heppner
this week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-02-27
PUPILS At HARDMAN
| WIN SILVER MEDALS
The Only School In County to Enter
The Essay Contest During the
Fourth Liberty Lean.

The only school in Morrow county
to take up the writing of essays in
the Essay Contest for the Fourth
Liberty Loan, was at Hardman, The
presentation of silver medals. in
which two pupils of that school were
honored, took place there last week.
The successful contestants were Ilo
Merrill, aged IL, of the eighth
grade, and Marion Hayden, IA, of
the High School. These two pupils
presented essays of splendid merit,
and Mrs. Shurte is praising them
both very highly for their excellent
work. In order to be present for
the meeting and receive his medal,
Marion rode over a distance of 35
mics on horseback and through the
storm from Spray. Miss Merrill is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Merrill, of Hardman, and Mr.. Hayden
IS the sJn OF ~. and Mrs. George
H. Hayden OF near Spray
THE medals were not given so
much for their intrinsic value" Mrs.
Shurte states, 'as for the patriotic
honor bestowed upon them. Hardman
was the only school in the county
who took part in the Essay Contest
for the Fourth Liberty Loan. Some
schools were not in session at the
time. Another chance will be given
in April for the Fifth Liberty Loan
We hope every school will participate
in this ono. Ten silver medals will
be awarded to the best essays in
each county, and ten gold medals to
the oest ten in the state"
The meeting at hardman on the
Goth was attended by Mrs. Shurte,
county school superintendent, Miss
helen j. Cowgirl, Of o. A. c., Miss
Edith Thorley and F. R. Brown OF
this city. Concerning their part in
the meeting, We have the following
from one OF our good friends out
there:
hardman, Oregon, Feb. %, 1919.
Our little village was rendered
quite an interesting treat Thursday,
FEB. 20, 1919, through the efficient
arrangement of our County School
superintendent, who is never hind
cred by rain, mud or snow. Which
fact is firmly established by her
safely landing her forces here on the
above date.
The entertainers consisted of Mrs.
Lena Smell Shurte, County School
Superintendent F. R. Brown, County
Agent, Miss Helen ]. Cowgirl, Asst.
State Club Leader from the Oregon
Agricultural College and Miss Edith
Thorley, Superintendent of the Art
Division in the Morrow County Fair.
If you peruse the personnel of this
troupe you will see that our in
struction and entertainment was to
have a large scope.
The ball was set rolling by Mrs.
Zera Hopkins rendering a solo, ac-
comp&nied by Miss Thorley. After
this Mrs. Srurte came forward and
proceeded to outline her work. She
was at her best, and her clear and
explanation drove every
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-11

First Church of Christ, Scientist
511 N. Park ave.
Subject: God, the Preserver of
Man"
Sunday school-9:30 a. m.
Lesson: Sermon, 1880.
Wednesday testimony meeting at
500 o'clock.
Reading room located at ll3h w.
Superior street, opposite First State
bank. Open daily from 2:30 to 500
o'clock except Sunday All welcome
to services and to the reading room.