davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
Mems Indigo
Blue Overalls
and Shirts

Indigo blue hairline stripe
Apron Overalls, sizes to so;
coats to match in sizes to ~.
Eacn Sl.4S
Blue Apron Overalls, some in
pant style, sizes to SO. Each.
S1.05
Blue chambray Work Shirts,
with two pockets, sizes 15 to 1t.
Each soc
Blue chambray double-sewed
heavy Work Shirts, sizes IL to
IT. Each ............... SSC
Best grade Blue BelI' cham
bray Work Shirts, extra full
cut: "Freeland" brand, double
sewed, with extra pencil pocket,
sizes 14h to Is. Each :. csc
$1.15 twill khaki Work
Shirts, sizes Il to II. Each.
csc
Blue polka dot and plain dark
indigo Shirts, with two separate
collars, sizes II to Is. Each.
$f.Se
Dives, Pomeroy G Stewart,
Mems Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
MISSIONARY MEETING

Shiremanstown. Pa, May 13.-On
Thursday afternoon at $50 o'clock,
the monthly meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society of st. Johns con-
gregation will be held at the home of
Mrs. ]. w. Sheets on East Main street
The topic will be "The Path of La
bcr in Lumber Camps and Mines"
Mrs. I. C. Wertz will be the leader.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13

killed In the fighting last year and other
Harrisburgers were Geo. Moltz of Co.
l.; Private George Meyer. who was
transferred from Co. nj to the Supply
Co and John Moltz brother of George.
who was attached to the Ordnance The
atrical Troup
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
High Quality Leathers and
Workmanship Are in These
Oxfords at $5 to So.

Black Kidskin oxfords with military
Oxfords made on snugy fit
last with long imitation tips
walking Pair, ........................ 81
Patent Coltskn Pumps slender
light weight weed 81
Dark Brown Kidsin Oxfords on la
with white stitched military Pair So
Dives. Pomeroy Stewart. Floor Rear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13

had to wait. incidentally they said
another protest they had about the pa
rade was that is all they have been
doing for the three weeks the regiment
was tied up in Brest.
The companies returning and their
commanders are as follows: F. Cap
tain E. r. Taylor, Bellefonte; G, Cap
tain John Rose, Philadelphia; III, Cap
tain w. ]. Scott Connellsvilie X, Cap
tain U. C. Hendler. Philadelphia L,
Captain Homer NJ. Wilmer, Blairsville
NJ. Captain w. r. Cummings. Blairs-
ville
The 10th Infantry originally was
made up of the Sd and 10th Regiments.
Pennsylvania National Guard.
OF the 1000 officers and men of the
Sd Regiment who went to France, but
six officers and ten men returned to-
day. the others having been killed or
sen thome AS casuals.
Harrisburg was represented in two
or three of the companies> of the 10th
which arrived from France yesterday.
Captain E. J. Stackpole, ia, was COM
mander of NJ company and has been
home for. sometime recovering from
wounds Frank P. Hawk. of Woodbine
street. a member of Company K was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
Drowning Accident Victim
Buried at flew Cumberland


New Cumberland, Pa, May Is. -
The funeral services of William
Trimble were held from Hoff's un-
dertaking rooms yesterday after
noon. brief service was conducted
at the grave at Mt. Olivet Cemetery
by the Rev. A. r. Ayres. of Trinisy-
United Brethren Church. Mr.. Trim.
BILE was drowned in February while
crossing the Susquehanna river to
work with Mr.. Gramm. The body
was found at Highspire on Sunday.
SISTER DIES IN MARYLAND
New Cumberland, Pa, May 13. -
Rev. V. p. Rue. of Bingham Memo
rial Methodist Church, received
message on Sunday morning that his
sister had died at Easton Eastern
Shore. Md. The Rev. and Mrs. Rue
left for that place on Sunday after
noon. In the absence of the pastor.
Mr.. Van Dyke, a 1ayman, of Stevens
Memorial Methodist Church, Harris
burg, gave an interesting talk at 7.sO
on the Centenary movement of the
Methodist Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
Dipes, Pon1eroy &c Ste1rart
An Important May Sale
Of Spring Suits
For Women and Misses
The Seasons S Most Desirable Styles Reduced
For Women and Misses

The smartest styles, in attractive models,
with quality workmanship and rich choice
of fine materials and Innings, make UP this
showing and May Sale, to which this announce
ment invites you.
There are upward of $50 garments in this disposal
SALE and all of them of fine quality in sports and
dress styles of mems SERGE trcotne, gaberdine
heather mixtures and fancy Some of the
STYLES have box coats and others are in sem-ftted
tailored models with one, three buttons. They
are smarty trimmed with braid and buttons finish
ed with tailored edges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
TAX DISTRICT
MOVE BACKED
BY KIWANIANS
w, H. WATSON, FORMER PREsI-
DENT OF THE Rotary CLUB.
MAKES STIRRING SPEECH TO
kIWANIS TRIBE.

The Kiwanis club turned their
weekly meeting yesterday into boost
for Pensacola as special school tax
district. Support of the project in
every possible manner was plededg
by the club when they accented the
report of w. H. Bradford. chairman
of the committee on general affairs.
which has charge of the matter.
Kiwanians will urge the entire sepa-
ration of the city from the county in
all school affairs. They came out
strongly not only for taxation for a
sub-district, but also for school man
aegment as soon as this can be legally
done. A high school building adequate
to meet present and future condi-s
lions, more and larger grammar
schools, better equipment and in
creased scale of pay, especially for
women teachers. We're the things
urged.
The club will begin an intensive
campaign. Facts will be placed be-
fore the people of Pensacola and they
viii be enlightened on every phase of
the school situation. L. V. Holsberry
was appointed publicity choirman and
VIII begin his work at once.
In a stirring speech, w. H. Watson,
former president of the Roatry club.
who was guest at the luncheon,
asked that Pensa cola forsake her place
at the tag-end in educational affairs
ana force her way to the front. Mil
ton. DeFuniak and Mariana all have
better schools, in proprtoion to their
population. he said, than Pensacola.
He stressed the fact that women
teachers are paid an excessively low
salary, and that compensat ion for
women educators is not equivalent to
that paid stenographers and, in some
instances, even office girls.
Members of the tribe of Kiwanis
from New Orleans, Mobile, Birming-
ham and Montgomery will come in
large numbers to Pensacola, October
%, for the presentation of the charter
to the local organization. J. Mercer
Barnett. international vice president.
and Jeff Bailey, international secre-
tary, will be present for the ceremo-
MES.
f. l.. Miller, III. s. Burke, Adrian
Langford, w. H.. Bradford and J. C.
Watson have been appointed an en-
tertainment committee to look after
the visitors while they are ia town
A dinner, a dance and a bay party
will be given.
The club gave it's moral support to
the movement for the Pensacola
Volanta road by strong resolutions of
endorsement which was adopted.
c. Y. Allison, of the American To-
bacco Company, was a guest of the
club, and presented the members with
Pail Mall cigarettes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03

erty of a total value of approximately
five hundred dollars. Upon their return
at night they found that the wire
on the screen door at the back of the
house had been removed and the latch
lifted The door behind this screen
door. however, was locked, and the
thieves then went to a back window.
pried off the molding and lifted the
wire netting from it's frame, gaining
entry through the window which was
not closed.
The jeweIry which was stolen was
kept in a jewel case in trunk in the
room entered. All the silverware in
the dining room was apparently over
looked, and it is believed that the
burglar did not enter that room.
Among the articles missing are a
diamond lavaliere with platinum chain.
gold watch with Masonic charm,
engraved with the name &C. F.. Pier
son, four old-fashioned gold bracelets.
several scarf pins. a mans signet ring
with initials &C. F. p" a lady's ring.
several sets of baby gold pins. child,s
gold ring, an Iver-Johnson 81 calibre
pistol. hammerless, silver cigarette
case with initials &c. l.. P.," a silver
match case and five dollars in cur
rency.
No clue has yet been discovered to
clear UP the mystery, but it is prob
able that the guilty party or parties
were familiar with the customs of the
family and chose Saturday evening
because business always detains Mr..
Pierson down town until night on that
day, and Mrs. Pierson and their son.
Fred, spend the evening in town, re-
turning with Mr.. Pierson at the close
of his Saturday night business. The
authorities are working on the case
and hope to be able to trace the
property and the thief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
NAZIMOVA iTTHE BRAT"
Nazimova Dramatist, Says Maxwell
Karqer,
At the Isis Today

| In the opinion of Maxwell Karger
Director General of Screen CLASSICS.
Inc, special production, who, with
Richard A. Rowland, President Metro
presents Nazimova in her s19er.
dramas of the screen, the photo pro.
duction of the recent stage success
1.-THE Brat" with this supreme actress
as its star, not only serves to estab-
lish more firmly her wonderful emo
tional talents. but also acclaims Naz-
nova as a dramatist of the highest
order.
Through all the successive stops
from the selection of the play itself
the consideration of it's motion picture
possibilities which We're weighed on
the severest scales, and the decision
to produce the play on the screen, "
said Mr.. Karger, ''Nazimova has
shown herself not only conversant
with the most minute details of pro
duction and picture values, but also
a keenness of vision seldom exhibited
even by producers"
While in New York last season in
search of suitable material for her
screen appearances, Nazimova came
upon 1.-The Brat" Maude Fulton's
great stage success which Oliver Mo-
rosco produced for long runs in New
York and on the road.
with "a copy of the manuscript"
said Mr.. Karger. "Nazimova left New
York for her country home. With her
leading man, Charles Bryant, she read
and re-rehd The Brat and each time
with added enthusiasm.
Being of a very impulsive natur
she decided then and there to adapt
it, and the manner in which she has
acquitted herself from a technical
viewpoint is a permanent proof of
skill in this direction that fully equals
her marvellous histrionic and emo
tionaI ability"
June Mathis. made the scenario Of
1.-THE Brat from Nazimova's working
synopsis. 1.-The Brat" is being shown
at the Isis today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
LOCAL BOY IN
NAVY is PROMOTED
Johnny Jordan Is Made First Class
Master at Arms.

Master at Arms.
The following promotions have been
given Alabama and Florida men in
the navy:
Johnnie Jordan, 1917 North Hayne
street, Pensacola, serving on board
the u. s. s. President Grant, promoted
from master at arms, second class. to
master at arms, first class.
The President Grant is bringing SOL
diers back from France. sailing be-
tween Brest and New York. She ar
rived in New York on Sept. 49,
Daniel c.. Easter, 1902 IL Fourth
avenue, Birmingham. serving on board
the u. S. s. Kittery, promoted from
seaman, second class, to hospital APP
prentice. first class.
The Kittery has recently arrived in
Charleston, S. c., from duty in tropi-
cal waters, having cruised around
waters of Central America, Hayti, Por-
TO Rico. and Cuba. She visited Cape
Haitien, Hayti, Guantanamo and San
tiago Cuba, and Port au Prince, Hayti.
William S. Powell, S27 North Forty
third street. Birmingham, serving on
board the u. S. S. Freedom, promoted
from seaman, second class to seaman.
The Freeman is also doing trans
port duty between New York and
Brest. She recently arrived in New
York with a load Of soldiers and sup
plies from France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
The Hero Who Stayed at Home.

While men make war. men must
eat, and one of the staples of the
fighting man is beef. Besides the
men who make, the beef. there are
a few men who have helped make
beef raising possible, especially in
Texas, and those men are the Texas
Rangers.
Along in the '70's and SOS cattle
men of the border would have found
cattle raising impossible but for the
Rangers, because of the depredations
of cattle thieves, Mexican and Amer
lean. who drove off herds of cattle
and sold them east and north. In
one instance gang took possession
of an entire town.
BY their persistent and unrelenting
pursuit of these rustlers, taking them
dead or alive. the Texas Rangers have
kept the cattle business on the map
of the Texas border.
The share of these guardians Of the
cattle men-the Rangers--in making
history, as well as. some of the tricks
of the cattle rustlers. is graphically
depicted in the photoplay 1.-THE Lone
Star Ranger" a William Fox film
version of the famous Zane Grey
novel.
AS the stern Ranger. the fearless de-
fender of the right, and the impas-
stoned lover, William Farnum appears
at the Pastime Theatre next Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
king.Bageot Dead Shot With Pisto
in Bio Scene.

King Baggot's skill as a sharp
shooter is demonstrated in the big
Screen Classics, Inc, super feature.
The Man Who Stayed at Home
which will be the attraction at the
Isis Theatre tomorrow.
In this brilliant perturbation by
June Mathis of the. great play by
Lechmere Worrall and j. E. Harold
Terry. Mr.. Baggot plays the part of
Christopher Brent. who is in the en-
ploy of the United States secret serv-
ice. Br.lt has reason to believe that
a bomb has been planted" in a GER
tain room in a summer hotel, and ne
realizes that the lives of everyone
within the hotel walls depend on his
quickness and ingenuity in discover
ing the bombs whereabouts
He is positive that Carl Sanderson
(played by A. Lloyd Lack) knows it's
location. He dedpces that the ex-
plosiye is time-bomb, and that it
must be attached to the big clock.
Leveling his revolver point blank at
the clock. which is just about to strike
the hour. he fires. At the sound of
the shot the guests run downstairs
into the hotel lobby in various stages
of neeligee Their sleep has been dis
t,,rbed. but their lives have been
saved. for the shooting of the clock
has severed the wire attached to the
bomb.
In producing the picture, which has
been directed by Herbert Blache, as
sisted by P. Thad Noll1lnan, King
Baggot actually hit the bull's-eye'
instantly piercing the target aimed at.
The player 4ns practiced much On the
range. and he never passes a shooting
gallery without putting his markham
ship to the test. Consequently he
was able to put the necessary pep"
into the shooting scene.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
CIeverness of Ideas and Construction
Mark New Screen Thriller.

A drowning man beneath pier
sees a bobbing cork in the water and
knows that a fisherman is near. He
yells for help and is rescued.
Through such slightest of incidents,
the hero of "Perils of Thunder Noun
tain" thrilling new serial of which
an installment is shown every Sun
day at the Pastime Theater escapes
death by the smallest margin. Fer
tility of imagination and cleverness
of construction make this serial a
last word" in action and accumula-
tive interest. Such an accomplish
ment is easily to be expected of such
writer's as Albert E. Smith and Cyrus
Townsend Brady. These men are the
authors of "Perils of Thunder Noun
tain" aside of which they have been
responsible for a half dozen other Sc
rails that have contributed materially
toward the vogue of this style of
photoplay.
Antonio Moreno and Carol Hollo-
way, who have appeared in a previous
product from the pens of those master
makers of yitagraph serials, are star
ring in ''Perils of Thunder Noun
tain They have in their support
cast which is unusual for it's ability
to star,l the gaff of such extreme de-
mands on their vitality, which border
qualified. histrionically, far beyond
the average capabilities of people
populating screen or stage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
MRS. T. q. THoRsEN.

Mrs 7. B. horsen, wife of Thorsen,
and daughter of the late Henry Pfc
iffer. died at her home, 1926 East
Gadsden street. last night shortly af-
ter 9 o'clock, following an illness of
a fe whours.
Mrs. Thorsen was taken i'll during
the afternoon. She is survived by her
husband and two children, Margaret
and Henry. Funeral arrangements will
be made today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
OBITUARIES
DAN DOUGLAS.

Dan Douglas, So years old, for many
years resident of Pensacola, died
yesterday at Westville. He will be
buried this afternoon at the Euchee
Valley cemetery, near DeFuniak. Mr..
Douglas is survived by two sons. Clyde
and Angus Douglas, one daughter,
Miss Jennie Douglas, six brothers and
one sister.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
MRS SAMUEL TAYLOR.

Mrs. Samuel Taylor. wife of the late
Captain Samuel Taylor. died at her
home in Mobile yesterday afternoon.
The news of the death of Mrs. Taylor
comes as a severe shock to her many
friends in Pensacola. Mrs. Taylor made
her home here for many years. during
which time her husband was a gov
eminent inspector at this port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
THIEVES TAKE DOOR
IN MAKING BREAK
Home of C. =. Pierson at Tallahassee
Robbed.

Tallahassee, Oct. 2.-While Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Pierson We're in town Satur-
day evening, an unknown party, or
parties entered their suburban home
on the Meridian road and stole prop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-18
DEATH OF JOEL H. JOHNSON

The death of Joel H. johnson in
Portland Jan. 3, 1919, marks the pass
ing away Of another of the old pioneers
of this section. He was the youngest
son and last member of the family of
Rev. Neill johnson, the pioneer Cum
berland Presbyterian minister. He was
born March 2S, 1S42, in Tazewell coun-
ty, Illinois, and came with his par
ents, three brothers and five sisters,
to Oregon in 1851, locating on what
is now known as the P. L. Kenady
farm near Woodburn. Here he grew to
manhood and became a school teacher.
He taught in different parts of the
state until his marriage with Hattie
Brown of Portland, when he located in
McMinnville where he engaged in car
pentering for several years. Later he
moved to Portland, following the same
occupation until few years ago, when
he retired and has since led a quiet
life at his home if Portland, spending
much of his time in reading, for he was
a great reader. Some months ago his
eyesight failed and he said it was the
sorest trial Of his life, as he had to de-
pend on others to read for him.
1t was largely through his efforts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-18
Criminal SyndicalisEn And
What The Exnression Means

"Criminal Syndicalfsm', is an ex-
preston that will soon become a ia
mihar expression, as not only the Ore
gon Legislature but legislatures of 9TH
Ter states are discussing criminal syn
dicalism and bills defining just what
it is and isn't have Been introduced
in both the senate and house.
According to house bill No. l, intro
duced by Mr.. Kubli, criminal syndical-
ism is defined as follows: "Criminal
syndicalism is the doctrine which adj
vocates crime, sabotage, violence or
other unlawful methods of terrorism
as means of accomplishing industrial
or political reform. "
The bill should it become a law as
introduced by Mr. Kubli would take
care Of the I. W. w. and bolshevik
movement especially in the large cit
les and would place the force of the
state back of officials who break into
bolshevik meetings.
Section Of the Kubli bill includes
in criminal syndicalism, teaching Of
such a doctrine by word of mouth or
by writing, or by circulating prints,
books or papers or documents adyocat-
ing that industrial or political reform
shall be brought about by violence.
Even to become member of a So
ciety advocating criminal syndicaEsm
is felony punishable by imprison-
ment for not more than ten years or
fine of not more than $4,000 or both.
And it is also felony, according to
the Kubli bill for two or more per
sons to assemble for the purpose of ad-
Rocating or teaching criminal syndi-
calsm, and the owner, agent, janitor
or caretaker of building who permits
such a meeting, after he has been in
formed that the meeting is for the pur-
pose of advocating criminal syndical-
isme, will be guilty Of misdemeanor
and liable to Imprisonment in the coun-
ty Jail or fine or both.
From the standpoint of labor, a bill
has been introduced by i. 2. Smith Of
Portland, the labor representative, de-
fines "criminal commercialism. The
definition of this term is as follows:
/" Criminal eommercialism is the prae
tice which INDUCES in and advocates
the change, amendment, of existing or
future labor laws safeguarding the
health. safety and well being of the
men and women Of the state
of Oregon in any manner, for profit or
other purposes, except according toI
law"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-18
West Salem.

Mrs. Mary Billings went to Corval-
lis Thursday to attend the funeral of
her nephew, Arthur Hinkle, who died
i in Portland of the flu.
The Frank Lamb family have gone
/ to their ranch in Washington county.
and Albert Thomas and wife are now
living in the house vacated by them.
VIM. McAdams, who has had charge
of the larger. boys at the reform
school, for some time, is now mailing
clerk for the representatives at the
state legislature
/ Miss Florence Becken, one of Marion
county's teachers, is sick at her par
ents' home here of the flu.
Mrs. George Frazure has returned
to Portland after three weeks stay
at the Arthur Rex home. She came up
for visit with friends and finding
some of them i'll with influenza re-
mained to help nurse them.
Arthur and Claud Moore attended
the sale of horses and mules by the
government at Camp Lewis, as Arthur
was desirous of purchasing a good
span of horses. They came home emp
ty handed however, as there were no
horses sold, just some small nudes.
Claud Moore returned to Camp Lew
is Thursday as his several days fur
Tough would expire that night.
Howard Rex, who has been very ill,
Is slowly convaleseing.
Miss Lou Bell has returned home
from a six weeks visit with her sister
in Marshfield
Carl Moore of Newberg who has
been visiting his uncle and family, the
r. M. Moores this week, returned home
Thursday.
The last meeting Of the old council
and the first of the new one convened
Tuesday night. The old council closed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-18
hit. The automobile received glanc-

hit. The automobile received a glanc-
ing blow from the motor car which shov
ed it along and off the track. In the
car was Mr.. and Mrs. Small and little
daughter and Mrs. Small 3 mother and
sisters, Mrs. B. F. Boughey and daugh-
ters, Misses Mabel snd Erma, who for,
ttinately escaped injury. The car was
damaged to the extent. of $50. One
thing which probably avoided more
serious accident was the fact that Mr..
Small had had some tire trouble and
was running to a garage with one tire
gone and the bare wheel allowed the
automobile to slide more easily when
themotor car struck it.--Silverton APP
peal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-18
NARcRW ESCAPE FROM
BAD AUTO ACCIDENT

Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Small had a close call to bad acci-
dent while driving through the streets
of Salem. Mr.. Small wss driving sow
ly as his car was enclosed with curtains.
He was following another car which
crossed the Salem-Falls City motor
track at the corner Of Capital and I'm
ion streets. When Mr.. Small started
to cross the track motor csr emerged
from behind building at the timer
section and he had just time to swing
his ear but not enough to escape being
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-18
IRISH ASSEMBLY TO OPEN.

Dublin, Jan. 1.-THE Irish eonsttu-
cnt assembly will open here January 21
it was officially announced at Sim
Fein headquarters to-day. The govern
m1nt, it is believed will make no at
tempt to prevent the meeting.