davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

SteeIton
Thomas ]. Nelley. Residence. Steel
ton, Pa. Place applied for, 943-
s45-s47 South Front street. First
ward.
Howard r. Morris. Residence and
place applied for. S73 and 375 South
Front street, First ward.
Alfred Fletcher. Residence and place
applied for. 1T and 11s South
Front street, Second ward.
Kirk Shelley. Residence and place
applied for. Second ward, 129-135
South Front street
Ida K. Keim. Residence and place
applied for, 16s and III North Front
street. Third ward. Hotel Steelton.
Joseph II. Gerdes. Residence and
place applied for. 347 and $40 North
Front street, Fourth ward.
Michael A Obercash Residence and
place applied for. 243 and 245 Main
street, Fifth ward.
Preston V. Low. Residence and place
applied for 3S3 Main street. Flor
ence House, Fifth ward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
WiIIiainstawa

WiIIiaInstawa
Harriet Edwards. Residence and place
applied for, East ward, north side
Market street, Mansion House.
John Dencleall. Residence and place
applied for Willlamstown House,
north side Market street, East
ward.
William T. Hall. Residence and place
applied for, north side OF Market
street. East ward. Fountain Springs
Hotel.
John f. Geist. Residence and place
applied for. NE. corner West and
Market streets, West ward.
John Griffiths. Residence and place
applied for, south side of Market
street, West ward. Eagle Hotel.
Allen Ralph. Residence and place
applied for, Washington House,
north side of Market street. West
ward.
Charles Pahsra. Residence and place
applied :or, Keystone House. East
ward, north side Of Market street.
Peter Mitchell. Residence and place
applied FOR, north side Market
street, West ward. Glen House.
James A. Darby. Residence and place
applied for, Mountain House, NE
corner Spruce and Tunnel streets,
East ward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Syymtarn 'pouushfn

mt, SWatara Township
1nonSs Dunn. Residence and place
applied for, ObSrlin Hotel, Oberlin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
SuNauehanna 'I'ovvnshlp

Anthony d. Harlacher. Residence and
place applied for, Hotel Progress
Progress
Charles E. C. Hoover. Residence.
North Precinct. Place applied Tor
Fort Hunter Inn, Rockville.
Frederick Bossinger. Residence and
place applied for. Coxestown Ho-
tel, Coxestown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

HiChHpire

"a IT Weayer, trading as Neavcr Hn(
SON. Residence, EleZabethville, Pa
Place applied for Elizabethviile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

NIcOnfAeO lOW@9AlP
]. II. Pontius. Residence and place
applied for. Pottsville street, sol tn
side. Hotel PontiuA
Benjamin Welker. Residence and
place applied for Jones House, on
south side of Pottsville street.
John j. Murphy. Residence and plac cs
applied for. Center street, Contra:
House.
Julius Fritz. Residence and place
applied for, south side of Pottsville
street, st. Elmo Hotel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

OLD AUTOS
snted; used, wrecked or oldtimers.
any condition. See me before sac
| Icing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto
Iecking. A. Schiffmau, %, "a, &c
k.th Cameron street. Bell 1888.
bNE NEW CONESTOGA TRUCK
sered body; 1000 lbs. capacity; n
gain. Inquire of Philadelphia
tck Lunch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

Charles Keaffer. Residence and place
applied for, Washington House.
Alice snyder. Residence and place
applied for. Hotel Snyder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

Daniel Smeltz. Residence and place
applied for, National. Hotel, cor
ner Market and Union streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
BerrysbuFE

Thomas A. Kerstetter. Residence and,
place applied for, st. Lawrence
Hotel -.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

Hunmelstown
William Heist. Residence and place
applied for Keystone Hotel, NV.
corner of Water and Main streets.
Milton G. Mensch and Howard Her.
bein. Residence and place applied
for NV. corner of Railroad and
Second streets. National Hotel.
J. Emmett Page. Residence and place
applied for, Central Hotel.
+. Dauphin
Walter Folger. Residence and place
applied for corner Erie and Race
streets.
Halifax Borough
c. NJ. Richter Residence and place
applied for, Keystone Hotel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

Emily Koda. Place applied for, Ne
chanics' Hall, South side OF NAN
street, West ward. Residence. Ly-
kens, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

MiddletOwn
James Barbush. Residence and place
applied for. First ward. corner
Union street and Mud Pike Road.
Mansion House.
Eugene Barbush, First ward. Resi-
dence, No. s35 Lawrence streot.
Place applied for, Sc. corner Mar
ket and Wood streets.
Christ c. Etnoyer. Residence and
place applied for. Second ward, n.
W. corner Union and Ann streets,
Washington House.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

Lever Paxton Tewsship
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

]. shannon McCord. Place applied
for, a. Ann street, First ward. Res
idence, No. s Ann street. Middle
town.
for. No. 232 South Union street,
second ward, Middletown. Pa. Res
idence, 401 Broad street. Harris
burg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Lacksan TOWNSHIP

Abraham q, James. HesIdence and
ON publlc road leading from Fish
ervfIle to Elizabethville. Pa.
GaleR Rooms. Residence and pllce
applied for, Fisheryille, Victor
House.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

NOTICE - Letters of Administra-
bn on the Estate of William Luther
brgas, late of Harrisburg City. Dau-
hin County, Pa, deceased, having
ben granted to the undersigned, al
Hrsons indebted to said Estate are
|uuested to make immediate pay
ent. and those having claims against
lid Estate will present them fol
tttlement, to
GEORGE A. GORGAS.
Administrator,
Harrisburg, Pa.
CHARLES c. STROH,
Attorney,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
BOTTLERS

Do I I IIININN
SteeltOn
Morris Yofe and Tobias foffe. trad
ing as Yoffe Brothers. Place ap-
niied for, Third ward, 5115 South
Front street. Residence, Steelton,
Frederick e. Smith. Place applied
for, 237 North Front street, Third
ward, Residence, 2S7 North Front
street, Steelton, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Additional Classified Ads
on Opposite Page
FOR SALE
AulOaiODLA.ES -

AUTOMOBILE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line 1 its entire length. Then
dotted line ., and so on. Fold
each section underneath. accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'll find a surprising result. Save
the pictures,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
FOR CLOSER COOPERATION.

The neighborly spirit which actuated the visit
OF the Rotary Club to Andalusia, and which was
expressed so pleasantly by the hosts is one that
will mean much for the building up of this Sec
ton of the south.
South Alabama and West Florida are akin in
many of their interests, and a closer co-opera-
ton between the business men of the two sec
tions will do much to infuse higher degree of
prosperity
The Rotarians have expressed themselves as
much impressed by the development in the pro-
gressive Alabama city, and deeply appreciative
of the hospitality extended them.
There is nothing that will make for the de-
velopment of the south more surely than the
spirit OF friendliness which is the keystone of
Rotary. 1t is this spirit of comradeship of CO.
operation, of progressiveness which is bound to
weld together south Alabama and West Florida,
a spirit which will extend itself to make of the
new south the garden spot that nature intended
it to be, and that no reactionaries can possibly
hold back as long the spirit of true co-opera-
ton and friendliness between the sections pre-
walls exemplified in the visit of the local club
to the Alabama city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
TO BE ENRICHED.

The undesirable do not understand the rea-
ton between desirabity and acceptance; so they
marvel that they are undesired.
Life asks every man the question: "In what
degree are you lovable?"
Men spend themselves in living where they
are neither needed nor wanted-ignored, dis
liked, despised; and in being pensioners on other
mems patience and devourers of other mems suf-
terance.
They should instead, arouse themselves to go
where they are needed and wanted; to lose them
selves in the fascination of beloved's identity
to grow one with the disciples of some stupendous
idea; to enrich and be enriched by life, through
Offering themselves at the right shrine, instead
of upon the wrong altar.
If men would be acceptable, they must take
ne trouble to find out where they are desirable
And instead of bewailing their griefs to an
indifferent resentful audience they should
try in secret to learn the causes of their griefs
The only way to have lover is to be lover
to the uttermost for friends love for man
is the reflection of the mans spirit in him.
Anonymous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
IN TERMS OF NOW.

Senator Lodge has persistently fought the
League of Nations covenant He claims that eff
we put aside forever the Washington policy to
regard foreign relations we must always
remember that it carries with it the corollary
known as the Monroe doctrine. Under the terms
of the league draft reported by the committee to
the peace conference the Monroe doctrine dis
appears"
The Monroe doctrine was enunciated when
each nation had to look out for ITSELF and the
purpose of the League of Nations includes the
very purpose of the Monroe doctrine which is
! to prevent the aggression of nations upon each
other. With the League of Nations back of the
United States, anything that had the character
OF an attack upon any American republic of
an unfriendly act against the United States
would become at once subject of activity of
the league. Instead of being compelled to de-
fend the western hemisphere alone, we would
have the sympathy and help of the League of
Nations.
1t is claimed by opponents of the league that
this is one of the entangling alliances against
which Washington warned US. But it must be
remembered that the alliances against which
Washington warned for the purposes of
war, not for the maintenance of peace
Opponents also claim that if agree to the
league proposal for the limitation of ornaments
we would interfere with the power of congress
ar:l impair the sovereignty of the country. A
hundred years ago the United States and Great
Britain agreed to limit the naval arrangements
on the Great Lakes on the border. The limita-
ton was rigid that it practically wiped out all
naval armament. Yet the senate ratified the
agreement and no one has ever claimed that the
sovereignty of the United States was impaired.
The existence of such league, with its pro-
visions of arbitration and delay will mean nine
a wear hpf fol do
claration. By that time both sides will have
time to cool off, and thus war will be unlikely
large ornaments will be reduced the output of
munitions limited, enormous tax burdens lifted.
In the of the United States it would mean
the saving of many billions within the next de-
cade
The League of Nations looks like a mighty
good thing to the people who are tired of war
and taxes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
. 1xxnzxxszzr-xxx,
STATE OPINION. q
{ z z q q u z q EXx
Market for Moss-

Market for Moss-
Interesting is the fact that the moss
SO familiar to travellers in Florida.
hanging in great clusters from branch
of trees and sometimes reaching
the ground. has a commercial value
and is being used extensively that
the promoters of the enterprise are
advertising for persons who will gather
the stuff from the woods and cure il.
This editorial is not for the purpose
of helping the moss business dis
couraging il. But vagrant thoughts
will steal to the brain when one thinks
OF the manner in which "old land
marks" are disappearing in the path
of progress.
We are advised that a moss gin
ming plant has been established at
Palatka, similar to the twenty or thirty
plants in Louisiana, the business in
Florida being comparatively new. The
ginnery wants men and women TO pick
moss and cure 1t, and asserts that
good wages are made. The moss is
bought in bales and manufactured in
to what is known Vego-hair. in bulk
and pads, for upholstery, bedding, etc.
What we started to say was that
just as shuddered when men be-
gan discarding whiskers and mustach-
es, and as the fairer sex rebelled
against discarding bustles and hoop
skirts, a tinge of remorse comes with
this latest demolition of the trees in
Florida in the interest of modern bus
mess. To this good time even the
moss covered bucket" of treasured
song had no more charm to the imagi-
nation and vision than the great trees
with their messy fringe which were
permitted to stand undisturbed because
the people liked to see them. The time
has come, however. when this same
Florida moss is to be harvested like
so much hay, piled into stacks. sun
cured, baled. hauled to the ginnery and
finally converted into upholstery and
and such other conveniences
for the weary of earth.-Miami Me
tropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
vOx POPULI
THE PEOPLE ARE BEING FOOLED
lee ssXz aHss & e

There is evidence of determination
by crowd of politicians at Wash :
ington to put things over that the
people don't want.
Elected and paid to represent the
people, they are doing nothing of the
kind.
They are playing their own game
and the dear people can go hang.
President Wilson must be backed
up by the people. He has worked like
a slave and is the peoples sincere ana
true champion.
His work is in danger of being up
set by selfish politicians and l Wa Mt
to urge a demand for a public vote
on referendum in the event of the tug
of-war now starting at Washington
concerning the peace treaty and the
League of Nations going against Will
son.
Envy hatred. jealousy and all I'M
charita bleness are not the will of the
people.
(Signed) GILFTLLAN SCOTT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
Earman Tells What He Knows About
Isssae Lee RiIIinQSIeY. of Miami

Joe L. Earman has the following to
says of Judge J. L. Billingsley in the
Palm Beach Post.
Hon. Jesse Lee Billingsley, candi-
date for attorney general of Florida,
was a visitor in West Palm Beach yes
terday.
Judge Billingsley has been promI-
nent in Florida politics for many years
He was judge OF the criminal court
of records of Dade county for four
years.
He is Bald Headed.
He made a first-class volunteer
buck private in the infantry
He is not married.
He is thirty-nine years old.
He has been practicing law in Mi
ami for ten years.
Previous to being admitted to the bar
he was secretary to Governor Jennings
and assistant to Attorney General Ellis
He is a typical campaigner.
He knows how to gum shoe and
shake hands.
He knows as much about the Ever
glades section as any man in Florida.
In fact, he is a pioneer in south FLOR
ida.
His knowledge of the Everglades IS
a big stick for him in his campaign
for the reason that the attorney gen
eral of Florida is a member OF the
board of trustees of the internal i'm
provement fund. which controls all
state-owned Everglades lands.
He is going after the job with
vengeance.
State Senator Jim Calkins in advised
that he has a competitor worth while
Jim Calkins IS further advised that
he had better bestir himself, or tell his
friends that he is not going to be
candidate.
Be it know that the Palm Beach
Post will support Jim Calkins.
Be further known that our second
choice is bald-headed Jesse Billings
ley.
The honorable Perry Wall is advised
that this is the best we can do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
CHURCHES TO
BE CLOSER TO
WAGE-EARNERS

New York. July 15.-Protestant
churches of America should be
brought into closer relations with the
wage earners of the nation, says a
statement issued here today. by the
commission on church and social ser
vice of the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America.
To accomplish this purpose, the
commission proposes that hundreds OF
powerful. highly socialized and dem
ocraticany organized churches should
be established in industrial centers
II suggests that seminaries should
train ministers 70 know how to ad-
minister such churches, men who will
know economics and social problems
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
as well as theology.

as well as theology
1t proposes an alliance of the church
With the workers themselves TO
achieve the great objects for which
the workers are struggling such as
living wages. reasonable hours for
conditions OF labor. equal opportuni-
ties and pay for women, participation
in management and ownership and
abolition of child labor
1t is proposed also by the commits
sion that the church denomina lions
should agree among themselves TO cs-
tablish non competing parishes for
these churches in industrial cen.eIs
and that the denominations should
close churches which compete.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
To Purify and Enrich the Blood

Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC which is simply IRON and
QUININE suspended in Syrup. So
Pleasant Even Children Like It. You
can soon feel its strengthening. In.
MIGRATING Effect Price 60c-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17

After the kaiser is dead we shall expect a
statement from some servant that he did all the
wood saving while the kaiser sat on bench
and watched.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17

More than million persons in England are
receiving unemployed pay from the government
These are the dog days in Russia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
Why can't

Concentrated authority won peace. Why can't
concentrated authority preserve it?
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-08
MANY WITHOUT FOOD;
CITY EXTENDING AID,
CITIZENS WILL ACT
Mining Camp Faces Most Desperate Situation Of
Its Existence; Authorities and Civic and Com
mercial Organizations Form Committee to
Relieve Scores Of Stricken Families

Butte Dec. THE shortage of fuel is causing the most
critical condition confronting Butte Mayor W. l. Stodden
authorized by the city council to aside
appropriation provide hundreds of families the mining
who dire circumstances Not only the
appropriation intended aid those without fuel but also provide
food for families The mines being compelled to
of lack of fuel thousands of in Butte
of work and unable to provide their families with either fuel
or other necessities of life.
Those who acting for fuel
they have found the situation in Butte in its
stage These claim that unless relief provided
death from freezing likely result families
appeals the local fuel administration
Every pound of coal available has been sent needy
people in small deliveries.
of coal willing donors, which has been exhausted
will find Butte without pound Of coal Wood OBJ
from old demolished hacks has been delivered rapidly
possible but that of supply also is exhausted.
Some coal is expected to reach Butte the Union
Utah meanwhile hundreds of people shyerng
the cold and unable to cook meal when they do obtain
There of Illness Women and children
mothers have appealed the fuel begging
a few Jumps of coal.
To alleviate the condition arising from the shortage of
food committee consisting of the county
members of the city council city fuel
q banks mines mercantile establishments and
and civic organizations will assemble at the city hall
the morning for the Of providing relief for stricken
families of the mining
of the of temporary relief contemplated by the
public heating kitchens supply the needy with
intended maintain the city fuel administration time
basis With the code winter weather prevailing Butte the
the city for the last 30 the combination of
of the drastic with which the authorities
have had to contend.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-08
RE|VVER WILL PLEAD
To SUPREME COUNCIL
FOR AUSTRIAN RELIEF
Will Propose That Allies Elect
Dictator to Govern
That Country.

Vienna, Saturday. Dec 6.-pr. Karl
Rcnner. the Austrian chancellor. has
been notified by the supreme council
that it is willing to receive him person
ally at Paris to plead his country's dan
gerous plight
DR.. Renner will beg for It's help, pro
posing as an alternative the retirement
of the present government and the cleo
ton by the allies Of n neutral dictator
and administrative staff to govern the
country.
suburbs of Innsbruck are reported. Men.
women and children have forcibly entered
the warehouses Of the farmers associa-
ton, restaurants, shops and hotels and
also the Jesuits college and institute in
Sagan, plundering and destroying
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-08
0O VOLUNTEERS
DIGGING COAL
FOR BILLINGS
Buv Fixtures in Bunk
and Boarding Houses
toGetAccommodations
Accompanied by Troops
and Mayor They Take
Over Bear Creek Mine.

BILLINGS, Dec. 7.-Striking miners
at Bear creek, in Carbon county OF
fered no show of resistance when 30
volunteer mine workers from Bill
lings arrived at the camp Sunday in
company with detachment OF
troops. All union electricians, oiimen
and others who had remained on
duty at the mine leased by the vol
unteers. walked out. however.
Their places were filled almost i'm
medIateIy by experts included In the
volunteer contingent and the men
plan to load the first coal for Bill
Iings Tuesday afternoon.
On arriving at the mine. difficult
~ was encountered In securing ac-
commodations for the volunteers
and soldier guards. This was over
come when the volunteers purchas-
ed outright the furniture and fix
lures of a boarding house and bunk
houses at the mine and took Immed-
ate possession.
Mayor w. Lee Mains who accom-
panied the volunteers to Bear creek,
has asked ths cooperation Of the
strikers in getting out coal for ex-
elusive use In Billings. he propo-
sition will be put to the men by the
president of the local union.
The volunteers are fully organized
into an adequate working force and
will get coal out regardless of what
action the strikers takess Mayor
Mains said. A school of mines Is
TO be started Monday TO Instruct re-
cruits in their duties.
Billings is virtually without coal
for distribution and the local fuel
administrator has announced that he
would inform all applicants that the
city Is being denied coal by the rail-
roads owing to failure of some busi-
ness houses TO comply with the
emergency fuel conservation ordl-
nance enacted last week. Two thea
ters and a bowling alley resumed
operations under restraining or
der, secured after they had been
closed by the city as non-essentiai.