davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-10
IN PELTS TO BE
AUCTIONED AT FALL SALE

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 10.-More
than 100000 pelts, valued at
SIS, 100000 will be auctioned at the
annual fall sale of the International
Fur Exchange here, beginning to-
day. More than 500 buyers, from
all parts of the world, are expected
to attend.
Nine thousand Alaskan seal, and
667 blue fox will be sold for the
account of the United States, and
are expected to bring approx
mately $1,OO0,000. A unique feature
will be the sale of 10000 Russian
pony pelts. This is the first time
in the exchanges history the latter
have been on sale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-10
Kidney Remedy For 40 Years
A Pronounced Success

cine for all diseases of the kidneys
and liver."-(Signed) Florence E.
Schmidt, r. f. D. No. 1, Dunkirk,
Ohio.
For the elimination of poisons due
to impaired kidney action, Warmers $
Safe Remedy was famous for 25
years before this woman so Judi
ciously began its effective use.
There are thousands of people who
realize that their general health de-
pends upon their kidneys and have
found Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy reliable family
medicine. Forty years ago it was
named Safe" because It is SAFE,
absolutely; equalizing the work OF
both the kidneys and liver. Salts
factory results are obtained in the
most severe cases, and it is sold by
druggists everywhere. A sample
sent on receipt of ten cents. War
err's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 266,
Rochester, y. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-10
WEDNESDAY EVENING,

All the money we have received has
come from laborers and poor wo-
men. From the well-to-do we have
not had a sixpence, yet a poor daun-
dry woman gave us shilling"
These young officers were not
more than 81. Both had entered
the army early in the war and had
fought at Gallipoli. Both had been
wounded at Passchendaele on Octo-
ber 26. 1917, and both had been in
valided out of the army. .
The evening of the same day a
party of street singers, two men and
a woman, attracted a crowd in Pic
cadilly. Both of the men wore the
silver badge of men who had been
discharged from military service as
physically unfit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-10

When kidney diseases have been
successfully treated for a period of
more than forty years, it is reason
able to assume that the remedy.
therefore, must possess unusual mer-
it. Such is the remarkable record
of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy. Without it's ability to give
relief ard benefit its users so that
they would continue it's use, it could
not have existed 40 months, much
less 40 years of its enviable record.
Many letters have come to us to
prove that it has been household
, remedy for years and years. Here
is what one grateful woman has re-
Gently written:
'I wish to say that your reme-
dies have been used in our family
for fifteen years. We are never
without a bottle of Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy in our
home, and it has saved many doc
tors bill. 1t is n wonderful medi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-10

American Expeditionary Forces. for
the time being, it was learned off,
cially yesterday.
1t had been expected that GEN
eral Pershing would take a long va
cation before again assuming mill
tary duty and the new arrangement,
according to War Department off,
cials' has been made at his own sug-
gestion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-10
Convicted Of Murder
by Jury at Lancaster

Lancaster, Pa. Sept. 10.-Wil-
liam Hitter, the young Virginia
negro who was tried Monday be-
fore Judge lands on the charge of
killing George Eschenauer, of
Bainbridge. on May 13 last, while
in the act of robbery, was convicted
of murder in the first degree after
one and one-half hours delibera-
ton by the jury. Hiter's confess
sion was produced at the trial. On
the stand he testified that he shot
when Eschenauer made for him
with a knife.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-10

The largest lot cataloged is one
containing 100000 Russian squir-
rel. Among the expensive pelts
are 5000 sable, 1000 Russian sable.
and 700 silver fox. The Russian n
sable alone, it is believed, will
bring $2,OOO,OOo, Philip B. Fouke,
the auctioneer, said.
Large lots to be sold include:
5665,000 muskrat, 100000 marmot,
$4,000 white hare, 10000 civet
cat 100000 Australian opossum,
2SO,00O American opossum, 100, 900
ermlne, 10000 Japanese fox, and
100000 pounds of rabbit skins.
The sale will continue through
September 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-10
$4,000 Railway Workers
Accept Wilson's Plea

Washington, Sept. 10. - After n
four-day conference here, the Ameri-
can Federation of Railroad Workers.
comprising $4,000 men not in the
Brotherhood and Crafts, formally
voted to accept President Wilson's
proposition on wages as presented
to the shopmen.
The conference requests of Con-
gress an employers profit-sharing
plan and urged all railway em-
ployes to elect Representatives to
speak for them IN IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-10
Airplane as Hearse
First Time in History

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 10. -
What was said to have been the first
funeral by airplane in the United
States took place here yesterday
when an aircraft with a speed Of
100 miles an hour was used for the
purpose of transporting a casket in
which there was the body of a six-
year-old girl from Atlantic City to
Pleasantville for burial. The name
II the child was withheld.
The demonstration was Witnessed
by 100 delegates attending the con-
vention of the New Jersey Funeral
Directors Association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-10
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Vanish
(Helps to Beauty

A safe, reliable home-treatment
for the quick removal of super
fluous hairs from your face or neck
is as follows: Mix stiff paste with
some water and powdered delatone,
apply to Objectionable hairs and af-
ter or minutes rub off, wash the
skin and the hairs are gone. This
simple treatment is unfailing and
no pain or inconvenience attends it's
use, but to avoid disappointment be
certain you get genuine delatone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-10
Archeologists Find
Trace of Caesars Time

Rome, Sept. 10. - Archeologists
have discovered a rich mosaic, be-
lieved to date back to the days of
the Caesars. The work was found
in a perfect state of preservation
under the foundations of the Case
Popolari. It's decorations are elab-
crate geometrical designs. The
piece possibly composed part Of the
floor of one of the imperial palaces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-10
Pershing to Retain
Title as Chief of
Americans Overseas

Washington, Sept. 10. - General
Pershing is to retain the title and
duties of commander-in chiel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
WILL CONTRIBUTE.
TOWARD RELIEF

John r. Trollneer .Ao has /
been appointed chair oI the I
committee in charge . sunday /
schools iu Potter count 'o ralse
The S3O,0O0.000. toWa . Armtn- /
Ian-Syrian relief fund boo. written +
-he following letter f. supeuA- .
laudcnts of the SuuU ao1.s 'l
Potter county
Dear Sir
Tn tho nationwide .ueu' Tor
'hc raising OF 5000 "". toward
DE Armenian Syrian ..i fund
part of which is boiul Used boz lAe
state ui Texas. ] han. ure We %
letter appointing me- man of
Or, committee Boo char . sunday
schools iu Potter com
ln order Co propc BRING this
matter before the ru Oi the
sunday schools b. ha. ..n suggest
ei hy De director Tor HD North
Texas district thar r of tH,
I.me Oi the sunday school period
Ur February Do bo -.. aside for
Ia.te upon 'hD needs d. Armenia AMID
900. purpose for Whi,. fH. money is
/ being raised and THAI instead of
taking up The collection immediately
',r .m announcer 100 o.. made
"i. fE, collection 1911. IF. taken Ur
'Ir following ~unU.. February
-.|H Thu. W.Il Civ, I. pupils 900
luu.. opportunity to U.ptr, n
md.. IbDrl. contributions which
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE BOlLETIN
t++%++*+$++4++ :


...
~ p''"" u' s"-'' our mo-
l.u 4..''" lS no"
-"" 'ne '. "'olF ''
''' '-------'N 49, - -. Ia Nlli'i
/ '"' '''''s'.' shoNf'' must TAKE UP
10 di' '' N''' ..'
TOO. "'"'.. o.. p'-e''
.N"."''.... w " "arr 81 la' sponge
/ ''- -" .o .' iht I'. ill"tiS
Dc N'' dh '"'A'h'hk
." ...l 'i' 'i cooper. TOD" 'I'N
%. '' pelpt' SHOWN DUB
u" "'"Ir ' pos 'o''
W '". ..'i. .'|'h,''p D.. '.''..
" ~ ''i'..'. '... winch
goo. ''' .I' wears ".. some
..I ..r %. '..'i.r- I" '....'''''
-o"
' N . .' gov ''.' '
.''.'..'"
."..'" "' %.
'.' '.
'.
/ ...N. va. I'I. .'.. .. f'
.'"- ''.'
'h roo .'.. %.
n.'''.'' ...'.
"''H .. '''I''... ''. ..."
d l''..l '....s ..""
.'' .'...'.. 'l''. '"" ..... %
i''"'.
Wilson. .T. ui OBJ. M...
.' '"" OBJ.
."-'... I..'' '
lid" u.a 800. and children Th.
.I'''-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16

worc women of the IT'S registrants.
IL we're women. D. of The gs orders
were ior female help: e OF the -
referred aere women and the Service
placed just women into positions
ol employment Twenty soldiers
Acre helped Co employment by this
service during The week just past.
We will appreciate your order for
spring f
BROOKS a HALEY.
'o-aic lAiiors ~ Men Who Know -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16

.rom doubts and fears We are con-
Hdout in our proves. with patience.
due sacrifice. Ions pun AND o. rnil
600 together. and reconstruction. re-
absorption. rehahilitatinr. rebuilding
win br accomplished scientifically
Scientifically muu'hIf HnHah'lA
CAPT i. %. DICKSON.
United States Employment Service.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16

v | = . z
REFINING co.
Construction Contract Made
Actual Refining to Begin
APRIE 10. 1919
Capital Stock 100000 Par Value Share $40
The contract for the building Of the Victor Refinery has been
let to Dman Wright weIknOwn Tulsa and Wichita Falls
tractors and construction work will begin shortly No explanation Of
the competence and experience Of this contract firm necessary,
and tie statement OF Mr. DIman in iei-tha the VICTOR RE-
filming COMPANY WILL BE TURNING OUT REFINED PRO-
DUCTS ON APRIL TENTH sicent proof that anxious
and hurryng to put the Victor Refinery paying basis
In backing the statement Of the contractors the company
wishes make clear the point tina actual refining operations will
start ON-not about-the above date
REFINERY STOCK is A SURE DIVIDEND PAYER
established fact that owners of oil refinery stock have
all gain and nothing to OSe there only limit the
ing possibilities OF refinery. That limit is the of available
crude. OUR CONTRACT FOR CRUDE IS MADE-and further
crude of what possibly be handled assured by Mr.
jim RObcr Jr Conservative nvestOrs-men Of integrity
realize thai le Victor offer exceptional one and that why
Vcc ing Stock being rapidly subscribed large
DIVIDEND and further those dividends PROMPTLY An
LIMITED pply of crude and capacity of 2000 barrels day
propery interpreted that the Victor Refinery will be
anlY running to capacycOnstanty pouring out profits to its
stockholders.
POINTS TO BE CONSIDERED BY INVESTORS
l. Low capitalization.
T. Large daily output
g. Experienced men to build it.
a. Experienced meG to operate it,
5. Backed by home
6. Contract already made fo crude.
VICTOR PLANT TO BE OPERATED ON EXPERIENCE" BASIS
The financial and commercial end the Victor Refinery be
under the direct supervision Of Mr. John Baker With Of
such extensive and solid experience charge The stockholders
assured that their interests will be handled to the best advantage
Among Mr. Bakers special qualcs lions for this position his nine
years connection wn the Agate Ccment Plaster Company of
Acme Texas as mead accountant He has also served head
countan Of other large including the Oliver Chilled Pow
Works Dallas an; the Perkins Watkins Dry Good Stores, Mr.
Bake mas urer Demonstrated biz ability successful business
bv bis connection with the Baker apchng interests
Quanaf. Texas.
Rein ag s to be in charge Of Mr. James l. Mccormick Too
much be said The and experience Of Mr. Mccormick
as reery cpe atOr His spec ability the direct result years
Of successful refinery operating experience He knows the game
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16

NORA Ior fast Neck.
The office Of The United states
Employment Service in Amarillo, lad
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
Airplane Landing Committee of Auto
Club to Report at Tonight's Session
Organization Feels That Chattanooga Cannot Afford Not Be
Regular Stop Chicag GO Miami Line

las indicative of the future Of COM
mercial travel, II will interest you to
learn that Pomillo Bros, the cele-
brated firm of Italian aircraft engi-
neers, who were invited to the United
States to design pursuit planes dur
ing the war, with headquarters at the
Indianapolis speedway, announce the
perfection of a new touring model
that will soar down from any height
without touching the controls and
land at speed of twenty five miles
an hour. Making forced landing
with this plane would be no worse
than running into a fixed obstacle in
light automobile at moderate rate
Of speed. The occupants would re-
ceive a shaking-up perhaps, depend
ing on the nature of their landing
place; however, injury of a minor
nature is unlikely.
1.-THE speed of this new plane will
be about seventy-five miles per hour,
amply fast for ordinary purposes, and
will show great fuel economy and
long life, inasmuoh as it will not be
working under a full load, as in the
case with fighting planes. 1t will sell
for $780, which will place 1t within
reach of any business man whose
time is valuable or who seeks a new
aLde novel means Of recreation and
enjoyment"
Returning to earth again, the club
will have interesting reports on the
replies of members to the recent let
ter sent out asking for suggestions
Of club activities.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
SENATOR CARTER FILES
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
BILL CHARGES CRUEL AND
INHUMAN TREATMENT.
Ayers Defendant Repeatedly
Declared She, Had No
Affection for, Him.

A petition for divorce was filed In
the circuit court Thursday afternoon
by Senator Finney T. Carter against
his wife, Eunice e. Carter. The suit
was filed through l.. d. Miller and
charges the wife with such cruel and
inhuman treatment that 1t is stated
it is impossible for the complainant
to cohabit or live with her further
The complainant AYERS and charges
that for the past three years the de-
PENDANT has indicated dissatisfaction
with her marital relationship with
him and that both by word and deed
she has shown that she Is wholly
without love or affection for the COM
plainant. -
The wife. II is charged, on various
and divers occasions told the hus-
band she had no love for him or in
terest In his future. Complainant
charges that he has done all within
his power and financial ability ia
make defendant happy and contented
but to no avail.
mplainant, after every eff
fort on his part to make his home
happy, has failed and he states that
he now knows that happiness and
pleasure in his home are impossible
and his only recourse for content
ment In the future Is the separation
sought herein. The complainant in
the bill Is member of the state
senate from Hamilton county and
one of the leaders in labor circles in
Hamilton county.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24

While the Chattanooga Automobile
club is not contemplating any ex-
cursions into the air, feeling that
there is sufficient work ahead of
them to get the land routes into
Chattanooga in good travel condition,
yet they feel that Chattanooga can
not afford to miss the opportunity Of
being on the Dixie air line between
mittee appointed by President e. D..
Reed at the last meeting of the club.
headed by John r. Lowell, will have
an interesting report to make at the
meeting Of the club tonight at the
Hotel Patten on this subject.
Landing fields have been established
at Indianapolis, Atlanta, Macon, FIT.
Pierce and Manu. Fla, and definite
assurances have been given for the
establishment of fields at Seymour.
Ind; Louisville, KY; Nashville.
Tenn; Jacksonville, Fla, and West
Palm Beach
To Have Field Here.
Chattanooga, through the Chatta-
nooga Automobile club, has given as
surances that a field will be estab-
lished here. This leaves only Bowl
ing Green, KY, and Rome. Ga, to
make pledges for the location of
fields.
In a recent letter to Secretary v.
D. L. Robinson, of the Chattanooga
Automobile club, Carl G.. Fisher, of
Indianapolis, says of the outlook of
the commercial air travel in the near
future:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
U. 5. TO LEND EUROPE
FINANCIAL RELIEF
STUPENDOUS PLANS LAID
FOR RECONSTRUCTION.
Morgan to Attend Session OF
Supreme Economic
Council.
(ey ROBERT J. PREW.)

Paris, July 24.-U. N. s. Tine
stupendous plans being fostered in
the United states foe the financial
relief Of Europe extends not only to
France, Great Britain and italy, but
to Jugo- Slovonia, Czecho- Slovania,
Poland, Rumania and Greece, subse-
quently to Germany and Austria ana
perhaps ultimately to Bulgaria and
Turkey.
It is regarded as highly significant
that j. P. Morgan, president prob
ably of the foremost interna-
tional bank of the day, has arrived
in Europe coincident with the first
joint meeting in London Of the su-
preme economic council and the In
ternational shipping board. These
two great organizations will meet for
the first time jointly next week. The
council will handle all of the eco
nomic and financial problems arising
from the peace terms, while the
shipping board, which will sit in Lon
don permanently. will control all
cargo ships.
Much light has been thrown on the
inside plans OF the American finance
group by Louis ALBERT, famous
CSOiiOiiliC tApCIt, III a ituBllly
article in the Figaro. M. ALBERT was
one of the chief aides of Andre Tar
dieu when he went to the United
States as French high commissioner
The American minister of finance
Is due here tonight and is expected
to confer with Mr.. Morgan before
leaving London.
The gist Of the relief plan, as out
lined by NJ. ALBERT, is to arrange for
long term credits from American ex-
porters to European importers for the
sterilization of international ex-
change and make 1t possible for
Europeans to secure further credits
in the United States. Nothing de-
cislve can be done, however, until
after the treaty is ratified and then
American banking firms can under
take individually, he says.
NJ. Aubert looks for President Will
son to deliver a special message to
the American congress upon the sub
Ject and he may issue a manifesto
to the whole American nation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
NEWBILL'S FATE RESTS
WITH JURY OF HIS PEERS
ENCOURAGEMENT CASE ON
TRIAL SECOND TIME.
D fen dant Charged by
BARRIERS Union With Be-
ing Short in His Accounts.

The case of +. S. Newbill, charged
with embezzlement OF the funds OF
the BARRIERS union, is now In the
hands of jury in the criminal court
and a verdict Is expected late this
afternoon, Newbill was tried once
before on the same charge, but the
trial resulted In a hung jury. a fea-
ture of the mornings hearing OF the
case was the testimony of a number
of prominent labor leaders, who ex-
planned to the court the bylaws OF
their unions and as to how various
officials should report, and to whom,
the conditions of their lodges. II de-
veloped during the hearing of the
case during the morning that some
discrepancies existed also in the ac-
counts of Newhill as a member of
the labor day committee. The de-
fendant admitted that there was a
small difference and he left the city
without II being cleared up.
Newbill Is charged with being
short In his accounts over $500, while
he claims that the difference was
only SIC and that this he had offered
to pay. The defense attempted to
shift the responsibility for the short
age upon c. s. Boss. who was treas
urer at the time Newbill was secre-
tary. Newbill claims that he re-
ceived the books of the union from
Boss for the reason that Boss did
not have time to attend to the du-
ties and he was merely helping him
out. Boss, however. claimed the
books were In good shape when he
turNed them over to Newbill. The
defendant Ia represented by ]. II.
anderson and Martin G.. Smith, of
North Georgia, and the state by
Atty Gen. George w. Chamlee and
A. l.. Emerson.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
PROPHET NOT WITHOUT
HONOR SAVE AT HOME
STORY OF STOLEN SUIT.
CASE VERIFIES ADAGE.
Thief Poses as Head of Valu.
alton Office of Interstate
Commerce Commission.

The truthfulness of that trite old
saying, "A prophet Is not without
honor save in hisshome town." is YER
fed in a story H. NJ. Jones, head oil
the interstate commerce commission
told at his own expense Thursday
Mr.. Jones is a native of Nashville
that city has been his home always
and he claims to know and be known
by as many people in Nashville as
any other old resident.
Now here's the story:
Mr.. Jones was at the Union sta
ton In Nashville on June /, coming
to Chattanooga. He left his suitcase
in the waiting room and went into
the restaurant for a lunch. While
absent thief walked off with his
suitcase. The case contained Some
government transportation blanks,
other government papers and few
clothes.
Mr.. Jones notified the police and
secret service men, but they were
unable to run the thief to ground
until Wednesday afternoon, when the
suitcase was found in one Of the
leading hotels. The thief had gone
to the hotel, used the papers for
Identification as H. M. Jones and Sc
cured more than a months board.
When the hotel man finally pressed
the alleged Mr.. Jones for settlement
he quietly left town, leaving the suit
case in his room. The hotel man
called on the U. S. district attorney
and hence the real Mr.. Jones recov-
cred his property, but the other Mr..
Jones had secured a good months
board.
The real Mr.. Jones thinks he will
not claim, in the future. to be a
well-known man in Nashville.