davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
DR.. George H. Ashley
Coming Here Monday

DIR. George II. Ashley. the newly
appointed State geologist of Penn
sylvania, will arrive in Harrisburg
next Monday and it is expected that
his family will soon follow him 10
this city. DIR. Ashley is a iistin-
Euished geologist and has been iden-
titled. with the government at Wash
ington for several years, having exc
cuted some important commissions
as a coal expert
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
HIS HEAD STOPS A
SLEDGEHAMMER

Hit on the head with a sledge-
hammer which a fellow employe
was wildly welding, James Car
penter, a car repairman ir the
Marysville yards of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, was injured so
badly to-day that he was brought
to the Harrisburg Hospital. Car
penter was holding n chisel,
which was to have received the
blow Carpenter got on the head.
Carpenters condition is not
serious. The two men were cut
ting bolts when the accident oc-
Cured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29

plays consisting of rockets, bombs,
water falls, girondolas flash curtains
and spinning wheels.
Big Aerial Bombs
Several of the big aerial bombs will
explode ten times before reaching
the ground and will change colors
following each explosion. The eve
ming display will start at S.45 o'clock:
The afternoon display of daylight
fireworks will include II big bombs
that Will shoot out animals and va
rious other floating designs. The
following instructions to contestants
have been issued:
"Officials and contestants for swim
mining races shall report to the clerk
Continued on PAGE 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
CONTINUED on Page 81
MASTERPIECES STOLEN
Rm ASSncinich picSS

Bologna, Italy, Thursday, Aug. 2S.
-Fr. Francia's masterpiece. The
Madonna and Child" dating back
to the fifteenth century, has been
stolen from the Academia di Belle
Art, a colored photograph of the
picture having been substituted III
the frame in order to conceal tho
theft.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
Bolsheviki Take Two
More Towns in Attack
BIZ Associnted Press.

London, Aug. 29.-The towns OF
Kupiansk, siXty-one miles east,
southeast of Kharkov, and Pavlovsk,
on the Don river, ninety miles south,
southeast of Noronezh. have been
captured by the Bolsheviki, accord
ing to a statement issued by tho
Russian Soviet government to-day.
The text follows:
The towns of Kupiansk and
Pavlovsk have been captured. Fol-
lowing the capture of Pskov we ad-
vanced ten miles"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
THE WEATHER

Harrisburg and Vicinity; Fair to-
nighti Saturday unsettled,
slightly warmer tonight and
Saturday, lowest temperature
tonight about SO degrees.
Eastern Pennsylvania Fair to-
night; Saturday unsettled.
Slightly warmer.
River. The main river will remain
nearly stationary. All tribu-
tnrles will fall. A stage of about
3.S feet is Indicated for Harris
burg Saturday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
POLES TURN DOWN sovIETs

Warsaw. Aug. 20. - The Polish
Foreign Minister has decided to send
representatives to all the Russian
Governments except the Soviet Gov
ernment at Moscow, it was an
nounced to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

willard
d
j. Iiyken
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29

[Continucd OH Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29

Continued on Page s..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
UTILITY BILLS ARE
STRIKING SNAGS
Third One Instroduced Would Give
State Body Direct Control Over
All Public Utilities

Montgomery, September 6-(Special. )
Measures designed to take from NUM-
cipalities in Alabama the right to gov
ern public utilities operating under con-
tract have had stormy sailing in the
present legislature, but, Judging from
the third of a series, introduced in
the senate during the past week. there
is determination on the part of many
to keep the matter before the legis-
lature until final adjournment. The
third of the series was introduced in
the >enate, the other two going to the
house. The first was indefinitely post
poned, to make way for the second
which, it was said, would be milder and
which would eliminate the objections
However. it is being held up in the
committee for some reason, the first
report being it had been adversed
1t now appears that the advocates
OF the other two fear for their safety
! A bill was handed to Senator Acker in
the senate several days ago, and he
introduced 1T. 1t will amend section
and of the present law, approved on
September 25. 1915
The amended sections will place the
Alabama Public Service Cimmission in
direct control of all utilities in Ala
hama. whether said utilities are operat-
Ing in cities under contract or not
The only exception is granted to con-
Germs being operated by municipali-
ties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
MASS CELEBRATED
AT THE ALTAR OF
RELICS OF MAGI
Are Permitted to View Collection
of Sacred Relics

Cologne, August 1S.-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press)-A Brit
ish army chaplain celebrated mass re-
Gently in the great Cologne cathedral
a the altar of the relics of the Magi,
the skulls of the three wise men who
came from the east to visit the newly
born Saviour at Bethlehem. A num-
Der of American officers and men
from the Coblenz area attended the
services and were permitted to view
the relics.
Tradition says that the/ Empress
Helend procured the bones and took
them to Constantinople, whence they
were removed to Milan. In 1854 they
were presented by Frederick Barba-
rosa to Archbishop Reinald Won Das-
sci, who brought them to Cologne. At
first they were kept in the chapel of
the Magi, the central chapel of the
seven thanking the choir, but since the
war they have been put away in the
cathedral treasury, near the oragn.
The bones are kept in golden
relicuary, costly specimen of Roman
esqua craftsmanship in the form OF a
baHlica. said to have been made about
100 A. D. In the Cologne coat-of-
arms three crowns were represented
the ownership of the Magi relics hay
Ing suggested the design
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
RA|NtY is SPEAKER
At COLL|NSV|LLE
Democratic Candidate for
Congress Will Speak in
Cherokee This Week

Collinsville, September 6.-(Special0
DeKalb county voters heard strong
appeal for support in the special con-
gressional election ordered for Sep
TENDER 3Oth, when Captain L. B. Rainey
the democratic candidate for the seat
vacated by the death of the late Re-
preventative Burnett, spoke here this
morning.
The republican candidate, c. B. Ken
nemar has announced his opposition to
the league and has made it an issue in
this election, although Captain Rainey
has urged, like President Wilson, that
it is not political issue. Quoting from
President Wilson's Indianapolis speech,
in which the President said that unless
the league is ratified it will be neces-
sary to send American boys back to
France to fight another war; Captain
Rainey urged the support of all peace
loving Americans for the league. He
contended that the election of the re-
publican candidate, after his pronounce
ment against the league, would be con-
Strued as slap at the league and
would be proclaimed by republican OPP
ponents of the league as a rejection of
President Wilson's leadership.
Captain Rainey reviewed the demo-
cratic partys record during the eight
years it has been in charge of the af-
fairs of government, and declared it
to be without parallel. He enumerated
the outstanding laws passed by the de-
mocrats, mentioning particularly the
Federal Reserve act, the farm loan or
rural credits act, the Smith Lever ag-
ricultural extension bill, the good road
act and others, and asked his opponent
and those who are supporting him
which of these they would repeal and
what they have to offer in their stead
The democratic party is the party of
the white men, the party of the south.
and Alabama democrats cannot afford
to turn down the party that has made
such splendid record, said Captain
Rainey. His defeat in this election,
said the candidate, would be made
much of by republicans, who are try
ing to capture the Presidency next
year, and it would be hailed through
out other sections of the country as a
rejection of President Wilson and the
democratic partys principles in the
south. For this reason, he urged that
it is important that every democrat in
the district go to the polls on election
day and support the nominee.
After speech at Oneonta in Blount
county, Monday morning at eleven
o'clock, Captain Rainey will go to
Cherokee county for a speaking tour
of four days for which the following
appointments have been made:
Wednesday. September 10.-Lesburg,
a. M; Maple Grove, II a. M; Centre.
p. m. Ellis store, p. M; Key s
p. m.
Thursday September 11-Forney. 9
a. m; Rock Run, II a M; Spring Gar
den, 2 p. M; Old Goshen, p. m.
Friday, September 12.-Aiexis, a. m.
Cedar Bluff, II a. M; Galesville. 2 p. m;
Lawrence, p. M; Farill p. m.
Saturday. September 13.-Belis store
Cedar Sprngs) a. M; Broomtown,
II a. M; Chesterfield. 2 p. M; James
town. 5 p. M; Taft p. m.r
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
Dryness and Bolshevism

D. W., IN the REVIEW.
Taken in connection with the fact that
revolution in Russia came not long after
the suppression of strong drink there,
the race riots now reported in this coun-
try may perhaps throw an unexpected
light on one aspect of national prohibit
ton. In this world there must always
be suffering, and suffering must always
lead to discomfort The sedative or
anaesthetic most practicable throughout
European history has been alcoholic
stimulant. That evils have resulted fror,
abuse of it everybody knows. That de-
privation of it may result in maddening
and therefore in socially destructive dis.
content hardly anybody seems to have
. imagined. Prohibition undoubtedly de-
treases petty crime and individual VIC
1nce: there is some reason to suspect.
however. that it ends to increase in
sanity. Bolshevism and race riots. though
evidently due in large measure to other
causes. point that way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
Girls >Regula ton
MILDLY Dresses of
Storm Serge
At $3.50
SIZES IL TO 20

For high school girls or the girl just enter
ing college, these dresses are simply ideal,
for they can be worn during class sessions
and are dressy enough to wea rfor street
or for any occasion that calls for a smart
frock. These are here in navy blue only.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-01-30

Buy W. 8. s. at postofice
Miss Margaret Hanson Of Tim.
mer, was visitor in the city last
Thursday.
Bede Use His Arrow was down
from Cannonban on business at the
Agency Thursday.
John Ironboulder was over from
Porcupine the first of the week on
business at the Agency.
Peter Pierre who lives on the res
ervation opposite Wade, brought
his wife to the hospital for treat
ment Monday.
Steve Buckley came down from
Fort Rice Saturday, where he is
spending the winter, for brief Wis.
it with friends here.
P. j. jacobson made q trip to
Matho Sunday to look after his hog
farm. He found the porkers in
good shape.
II. E. Rice, one Of the we'll
known homesteaders Of the state
line district, was in the city Satur-
day on business at the court house.
The interior Of the smaller Of the
two public school buildings, has
been improved the past week BY
boarding the walls with compo.
board.
j. A. johnson was in the city the
first Of the week from his home
west of town. He said that he ex-
pected his oldest son home from
the army in few days.
G. D. Monroe, the Mclaughlin
hardware and garage man, and Leo
Bruiguire, expert auto mechanic
were here on business the first Of
the week. ~.
F. j. Demery was in from HE
Goose Camp district, on business
at the court house Friday to com.
plete application for final citizen.
ship papers.
There will be a moving picture
show at the Foresters hall every
Tuesday and Friday night begin
ming promptly at 8 o'clock. A
good, first class show Of seven reels
will be exhibited.
Elmer Anderson returned home
last week from q months visit hi
wife's parents atSt. Louis. Mrs
Anderson will remain there for alb
out three weeks longer. Linton
- ,
Record.
Henry Azure came in saturda,
\ from his home west of Fort Yates
on some business at the court hous,
and Agency. and remained owe
Sunday for the pupose Of attend
ing church services.
Chriss Peterson Of Richardton
North Dakota, who spent part 0
last summer with J. A. johnson
has returned and while in tow,
Monday leased three quarters Q
school land in Section 10, Town
ship 5000
E.. N. Comeau aud John Fitz
] gerald Of Mclaughlin, were For
Yates visitors at the Agency in con
nection with looking up a Lam
lease Monday, While in town MI
Comeau became a subscriber to th
Pioneer.
Joe Badger ofthe Farm school
was in the city Thursday, and re
ported that the Kenel Indian Men
Red Cross had just RENTED I
headquarters at Mcintosh S18O.71
and the Women Indian Red Cros
the sum Of t14S.00.
7HE
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-01-30
Bits ofL,ocal u
information
cseesenhsf 0se People. 9ssxssss sns
FtetrsSs r. sAs Cssak1r end TSsn.

j. ellison was down from Cam
nonball last Thursday.
Joseph Menu was in the city Sat-
urday accompanied by Mrs. Menu
from their ranch west Of town.
sibley FIVE was in the city from
Selfridge Saturday on business at
the Agency.
VIM. Ostrum was in the city the
first Of the week to pay some taxes
at the court house.
Hazel Pulling, teacher of the
school in Goose Camp district, was
reported sick several days last
week.
o. G. Anderson and wife who
live about half way between Fort
Yates and Selfridge, were visitors
lin the city the first of the week.
| Leslie Putnam Of Dale, who re.
Gently bought a half section of
land on the reservation, was in the
city last Thursday.
Jacob Jordan and family were in
the city Sunday from their ranch
west of town. While in the CITY
Mr.. Jordan traded his Overland
car to Oscar Baumanr for a Ford.
The Hartung Land Company Of
Mclaughlin, South Dakota, buy
land sell decided Indian lands. When
you get your patent give them
chance to bid on it. They pay
spot cash. adv. If.
Henry Hodgkinson came over
from Thunderhawk, the first of the
week, and will visit here few days
before leaving for Lawrence, Kan
sas, where he will enroll for a
course at the Haskell Institute.
VIM. Kimball who has home
|stead south Of town, left Monday
flor Bismarck, where he went to
lhave some dental work done and
look after business matters.
I Robert Goudreau was over Self
ridge Monday with John Melvin
after his daughter who has been re-
ceiving treatment at the hospital
since before Christmas. The little
|girl has entirely recovered.
Mrs. j. R. Turner, teacher Of the
|primary grades Of the public school,
was unable to attend to her duties
last week on account of illness.
School resumed again Monday this
week, however.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Erbe and
, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Robertson were
over from Selfridge Monday. The
ladies did considerable shopping
! while in. town and the gentlemen
were looking after some business
matters.
A dance was given at the Two
Shield hall on Porcupine creek north
! of Fort Yates on Friday evening in
honor of Louis Speakswalking who
: recently returned from overseas
service. The dance was largely
attended and was under the man.
|agement Of Joseph Pretendseagle.
TO correct mistaken impression
: the Pioneer will say that home.
: steaders on the Standing Rock res.
ervation can make Communication
proof on their claims after continu
, lous IA months residence and hav'
! ing made the improvements pro-
g vided by the homestead laws. Their
o Ia no additional purchase price tt
:, be paid and it costs no more to max
Is proof after IA months residenc
than under the three year law.
go - - - = $1,000 -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18

On the subject Of tires Ady B.
Sachs, president Of the Miwest Tire
corporation, says the car owner is
more and more demanding real tire
service and will not tolerate ire
sponsible castings or concerns that
hold out as their only indncement
for business 4 slashing of prices.
II prices are slashed, the quality
must be in the tire nevertheless.
In our second" tire business,
while we can probably sell tires At
lower prices than any other son-
Germ In the business by reason Of
the enormous buying power Of our
parent organization 10 New York,
we demand 4 high quality in every
tire we buy. The quality must be
there before we will have anything
to do with the tires and they must
be of absolute high quality. Most
Of our second" tires are simply
factory surplus stock while others
are slightly blemished-so slightly,
however, as in no way to affect
their service giving qualities
We have done enough business
in the first three months Of this
year, continued Mr.. Sachs, to in
dicate that 1919 will be 4 record ,
breaker In the sale Of automobile
tires.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Cord Tires Do Much Toward
Minimizing Vibration

An observing person will notice
on the various automobiles on the
streets a high percentage of tires
of cord construction. This percent
age, growing each year in original
equipment, perhaps will cause some
speculation.
w. S. Rutherford, manager Of the
B. F. Goodrich Rubber company's
Omaha branch, was asked his views:
almost from the beginning Of
pneumatic tire manufa cture, design
ers have been striving toward Z con-
struction which would At one time
deliver the maximum amount of the
engines power, be resilient to the
highest degree, and be long-lived,"
said Mr.. Rutherford. This 10
natural ideal toward which the tire
designer should strive, because of
the tire itself being so essential an
item to the al1-around efficiency of
the car-not only adding comfort,
but minimizing vibration, which
would have to Be carried by the
springs, and which, in the absence
of pneumatic tires, would be car
ried through to the mechanism Of
the car, 20 the car could not hold
together nearly 50 long"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
AUTO Blue BOOK
FOR 1919 CARRIES.
MUCH new DATA.
Points Of Interest Of Prac-
tioaIly Every Town Given;
Distance to Nearest Garage
Easily Determined.


The 1919 Automobile Blue books
are ready. The regiment Of scouts,
who spend III months Of the year
in their cars to gather vast amounts
OF data and routipgs for the tour
bible, report that Americas high
way system, Is charted in the new
volumes, is almost at the half mil
lion mile mark. Na
Each year the mileage mounts, as
the germ spreads its benignant cpl
demic, good roads become perfect
bouievards. bad roads become good
roads and concrete winds ito way
across gumbo that never knew Z
road. Covering 10000 miles more
Shan In any previous year, the Blue
book scouts state that 1877, ia miles
of American highway had to Be
recharted because of road develop
ment.
The maps, and there are thousands
Of them, are completely redrafted
and the headnotes, which describe
each route from the standpoint of
road conditions, climate and seem
cry. place at the disposal of the
motorist much information about his
trip that 10 vitality important.
Points Of Interest.
OF late years, special effort has
been given by the scouts to the
collection Of points Of interest.
These, u the reader probably
knows, make it practically impos-
sible for the Blue book motorist
to pass through 4 town without
knowing what he should see. In
the largest cities interesting spots
are usually of international fame,
but in the smaller communities
through many of which he passes,
the motor traveller frequently misses
points of historic and scenic interest
through NOT knowing about them.
These items are second only to the
route data itself in the new tour
books, numbering more than 900, 600
words Of atmosphere" concerning
almost every town of any note irf
the United States.
Garages are listed in the general
index, so that the tourist can tell
at . glance how far he is, no mat
ter where he may be, from the near
est gas dispensary, accessory shop
or overnight storage for his car.
Hotels are in this index, as are
service stations and repair shops.
Long Distance Tours.
Among other information gath
cred for motorists in these new
books is q series of long distance
tours from many centers, city street
maps, attitudes of towns, kinds Of
roads on each route, state motor
laws, speed regulations, ferries on
various lakes and rivers and time
tables and rates for automobiles on
ferries and boat lines.
Nothing that will help the
motorist to hake his trip pleasantly
successful has been overlooked in
the 1919 Automobile Blue books.
Whether his trip be for a weekend
ora transcontinental jaunt for
month, what information he seeks
is bound in these nine volumes of
travel help.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Cracked Cylinder.

For the car owner who likes to do
his own repair work here Is an in
teresting way to repair 4 cracked
cylinder. Drill 4 small hole at each
end Of the crack and tap It for 4
copper plug. Scrape the surface
near the crack until the metal is
bright. Cover thsl crack with soft
copper filings and melt than in
with blow torch. Use Z Aux Of
rosin dissolved In alcohol.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Cleaning Brass Castings.

Brass castings may Be cleaned In
: moment BY dipping them into 4
solution of three parts sulphuric
acid to three parts nitric acid, to
which after they have been mixed
is added Z quart Of common salt,
the whole being stirred until the
salt has been dissolved. If this is
placed in an earthenware vessel the
brass castings can be dipped in it,
removed Immediately and rinsed in
clear Natar. The castings saa be
made . bright - new By This
method and fhers Il little trouble
involved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-05
SHERIFF'S SALE

Taken by virtue of an execution Is
sGed by +. d. T. StoHa Esq, Justice OF
the Peace, within and .or the County Of
Windham. in favor of H. L. Emerson,
doing business mder the firm aame and
style of Emerson & Son at Brattlcboro
and against L. f. Viens Of Burlington
IN the County of Chittenden and State
of Vermont, demanding damages in the
sum Of Two Hundred Dollars and four
and 90-lq0ths dollars costs, / shall sell
at public a4lction in the public highway
in front of Dewitt Grocery Company
Store on Flat Street, in said Brattle-
boro, Vermont, on the 10th day of June
A. D., 1919, at one O'Clock in the after
moon, the following described personal
property, VIZ:
Bed, spring, mattress, pair pillows
pair pillows, l blanket, / blanket
quilt, quilt, dresser, extension table
buffet, library table, rocker, rocker
chair, couch cover, couch, rag rug, din
Iner set, 10 shades, mirror, drip pan
shade, dish drainer. dish pan, rug,
lizards, stair carpet. 3 pairs curtains, :
pairs curtains, l pair curtains. rods
EHoning board, or as much Of said prop
ferty as may be necessary to satisfy SAT-
EeXecution and costs Of sale
/ Dated at Blattleboro, Vermont. thi
I29th day Of May, 1919
FRANK l.. WELLMAN.
Sheriff.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-05

During the last hundred years Russia
has seen the abdcation Of one ear and
the dothronemcnt and murder OF three
others.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-05

Haven't You wished for an electric
fan during these few hot days? Why
not purchase comfort for Yourself and
family OF Robbins & Gowles. who carry
,thcm IN two sizes. One Of the small
cncs. which are only $685.. will mean
many good night 5 sleep for you
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-05

Frozen Apple Cream:-Parc. quarteg
and core. eight apples and cook with a
quarter Of a cupful of water. half a cup
ful Of maple sugar, four white cloves,
and The grated yellow rind of a lemon
until soft, then rub through a sieve
Beat the whites of three eggs until light
and dry, and add six tablespoonfuls OF
powdered sugar, half teaspoonful Of
powdered mace, the juice of one lemon
and a small eupful Of whipped cream
Blend the apple pHree with the egg
and cream mixture and freeze slowly.