davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02
THE READING

THE READING
The crew to go first after 1915
o'clock: so. II, 50. 6S. 81, SO. H.. 72.
Is. 3, 81. SO, 81, 81. Sc.
Engineers for 66.
Firemen for SO. 81. So. g.
Conductors for 5, 55.
Flaginen for none.
Brakemen for 5. 1s. so. 62. 6s. So,
IL and ~.
Engineers up: Jones. Kaufman,
Wyre, Grimes. Martin, Wood. Sassa-
man. Watts. Clouser, Shubauer. Dit
low. Bowman. Morrison.
Firemen up: Myers Gates. Grimes.
Marks. Flacker. Martin. BURNETT.
Scheetz. Schrover, Esterllne, Vogel-
song. Shamper.
Conductors up: Keifer. Eshleman.
Lands, Meek, Shuff.
Fiagmen up: spangler. Miles, Rem
eker. Lukens. Wickte.- Hoover. Leib-
treu. Peters. Mosey.1 Gardner.
Brakemen up: Householder, Stauf-
fer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02
An Electric Vibrator in
Every Home 4

The effect of electric massage any part of thebody
is acknowledged the best of maintaining proper
circulation of the blood But heretofore the of electric
vbrators has been little beyond the average persons
pocketbook
With the perectng of the Star Vibrator $500 there
ought to be vibrator in every home.
This the closing week of successful demonstration of
StarVbrators and you are invited to see in practical
operation.
Dives, POmerOy s. Stewart, Main Aisle
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02
PASSENGER SERVICE


Middle Division.-Engineers up: A.
c. Allen, S. H. Alexander. H. F. Gron-
niger. L. H. Ricedorf, w. C. Black,
II. ]. Johnson, w. e. Turbett. C. ID.
Hollenbaugh. Crimmel, ]. H Dit
mer. ]. r. Brinser, F. F. Schreck, j.
w. Burd.
Engineers wanted for 667, 13.
Firemen up: e. NJ. Cramer, w. O..
Bealor. G. L. Higgins. H. o. HartzeL
Roy Herr, C. B. Huss, w. w. Beach
am. jim. Ramsey. R. NJ. Lyter. e. Il.
Koller, H. Naylor, H. A. Schrauder,
S. H. Wright, F. Dysinger, H A.
Wehling, C. w. Wizard. r. B. Pee.
Firemen wanted for rs, 10, 35. col.
Is.
philadelphia Diyfsfon.- Engineers
up: C. H. Seitz. H w. Gillums. NJ.
Pleam.
Engineers wanted for 80.
Firemen up: J. N. Shindler, H My
ers. J. NJ. White.
Firemen wanted for A..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02
EX-GOVERNOR STUART HERE

EX-GOVERNOR STUART HERE
Ex-Governor Edwin S. Stuart
spent yesterday in this city as the
guest of Daniel C. Herr, 10 North
Front street, on his way to MERGERS
burg Academy, where he delivered
an address to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02
White Dress and Skirt
Fabrics
For ToWn, Country and Seaside

New arrivals added to the showing each day. making
the displays of skrtngs and dress fabrics the satisfy
ing we have announced.
Foremost among the weaves are these:
Organdie batiste and vole in tuckng done stripes and
checks for waists, vests, collars and cuffs Yard,
t $500 to $4OO
Plain Imported transparent organde that needs starch
vs& $1.25 to $3.50
Transparent organdes in check and stripe patterns Yard
af4 $125 and $2.25
Dotted Swiss imported from St GALL in small and medium
dots
30inehes wide. Yard Observation-Disclosures 81 SO
AZ inches wide. Yard Observation-Disclosures. 1926
English fancy and plain voiIes
Lace designs, yard ............... $1.25 and 1.30
Stripes and checks, yard $1.OO and $1.25
Flain VO1le, yard Yl.OO to $500
Oxford Skirngs in blacks and checks, SO inches wide
Yard a....... ...............--. $1.O0
Dives Pomeroy Stewart Street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02
Dives, Pomeroy s. Stewart
Hot Weather Cottons
for Dresses
Iooldnd limiting for Summer Days

Coored cotton voes Sc 40 inches wide in Copen navy
aupe grey and black grounds of gorgette designs checks
and fancy styles Yard Bog, 45f, 55c to $139
Woven tissues in fancy plaid designs checks and stripes
of fast color Yard 59c and 75t
Plain shades of voles SO to 43 inches wide Yard,
39c to ST. 90
Embroidered and solid color organdies 43 inches wide
Yard ................ ......... $1.25 and $225
Beach cloth and pongee, SO inches wide. Yard .. 49c
Dives Pomeroy Stewart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02
Sylvanette---A New Silk
Skirting
A knitted Weave Rich in Texture
Skirting

tis developed from the much favored tricoette with al
teatng designs of and white and blue and white
Already been pronounced the handsomes silk of its
kind ever woven for dress Yard 605
Tricoette shown in the shade for dresses
yard $500
~ Dives Pomeroy Stewart, Street
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06
MASS MEETING WILL RESOUND
 WITH LOYALTY
Details of Big Patriotic Meeting of Americans At Elks Hall Thursday
 Are Completed [

Amid the Stars and Stripes,r the. quartette and community singing of national anthems, snappy talks bristling with patrioticism, good music breathing American ideals and 100 per cent Americanism permeat
 ing the atmosphere, the big mass meeting at Elks hall Thursday even ing, December II. under the auspices of the Territorial organization Ameri- cans will be held. The public is most cordially invited. especially the ladies. The American Legion at its meeting Thursday night endorsed the aims and objects of the Americans end voted to attend the mass meeting in a body Other organizations have done likeYise.
 The membership is being augment sd daily There is great demand for the official button of the. order. An additional supply has been or dered from Seattle. Loyal Americans are proud to wear the rattlesnake bearing the slogan Don't Tread On Me-" which emblem was the symbol 1n the first flag of the Revolution = the first American flag.
 At the mass meeting December II in Elks hall, which will begin prompt Iy at o'clock, Governor Riggs will preside; the A. B. orchestra will furnish the music; Messrs. Dyer, Partridge. Richardson and Harlan will sing together patriotic airs, and the excellent vocal music these art ists will render that night will be 2 revelation to the community; then short talks by several Americans de fning fully tho plans and objects of the organization Americans, to be followed by other speakers among the audience; then feature. with music and oratory with reference to the Star Spangled Banner will be arranged. Every one from all the towns on Gastineau Channel is in vited. Remember the date- Thursday evening, December II, in Elks hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06
mechanics
 

written by Florence Casey and the part of the daughter was acted by the authoress, while the part of the mother was played by Marie Cold stein
 The freshman play was written by Henry Brady and was entitled Good English Helps in Romance" The characters were: Tramp, Stewart Holt; girl, Eva Tripp; her aunt, Tek- la Jorgenson; yonug man, Donald Haley
 An Essay written by Edna Miller was read by Vivian Sparling. It was on American speech week and told about the use of the English Ian guage.
 An amusing monologue was written by Harriet Sey It was a letter from an Irishman and some very funny ex- pressions were in it.
 A dialogue written by Cevil Bach was well presented by the author Harold Clark, Sinclair Brown, and Ideal Hendrickson.
 The Sophomore play was written by Kathleen Ward and was entitled The Triumph of Good English" The characters were Mother Profanity, Kathleen Ward; Slang, Jim Me Naughton Doggonit, Lydia Kashe- varoff Good English, LeRoy Vestal; Susceptibility, Irene Nelson, and at- tendants, Billy Biggs Mark Kimball and Ollie Kaskey.
 MT. Stanton make few remarks about the program and the students to the senior, assembly where they enjoyed a rally.
 The success of the program was largely due to the unceasing work of Miss Park and Miss Rau.
 After the entertainment a citizen said: That program has cleaned my vocabulary, don't know whether l will be able to speak at all or not"
 Mir. Tripp, a mining man of Juneau very kindly gave the nntM grade general science class a talk on gold mining this morning He told us the average cost of gold, and how to choose place to start a gold mine, bringing in few jokes and stories The Class appreciated his talk very much.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06

sit, A. P. Swineford, Geo. R. Penz, John Olds, John { Diamonds, Fred steward, Edwin R, Gray, Franz s. Moore, Chas.i W. Babbagc, Wm. A. O'Neal, H. E. Cascbolt, Antone J. Amundson, Alfred J. Daly, J. w. Do. ran, Alex Nadeau, Walter S. Coutant, A. E. Robinson, Harry Malone, Wm. F. Gilmour, Zimro S. Moore, James R. Whipple, John Lockhard, George Butzer, Ellwood Bruner C. w Young, Albert N Nadeau, J. N Jourden, Eric Johnson, Phillip G. Funcke,' w. T Skoog, Edw. C. Smith, C. M Thor dyke, James H. Kahler, Albert Sulli- 7an. Samuel Blum, John c. Held, C.. A. Vingcr. J. J. Vavana, John John son, Royal A. Gnnnison, Geo. F. Mil
 er, A. A. Gabbs, H L. Gochehour, frank Sargent, John F. MacMillan, v. c. Hayward, Vim Mitchell, Charles )strom, Torrance Bremen, z. R. Che
 ey, Charles F. Davidson, Sidney T.
 'haw, David W. Delzclle
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06
NO "HARD BOILED SHIRTS" ARE WANTED AND WOMEN
 TO DRESS IN CALICO

The informality and good fellow ship that comes from wearing clothes that are not strictly full dress will no doubt be in evidence at the Half. and-Haif Calico dancc to be given by 'he Moose lodge at it's hall next Fri day evening. The ladies may not all be garbcd in calico but a prize is to be awarded the lady with the niftiest plain costume. Tho men folks are expected to leave their hard-boiled outfits at home
 An interesting innovation at the 3ance will be the selection of part. rers on a fiifty-fifty basis The ladies will do half the choosing of primers. Prizes will be given to the best lady and gentleman schottische dancers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06
FINE PROGRAM .. IN MEMORIAM {
 BY THE ELkS
Services Will Begin Tomor- row at Two O'clock to Which the Public Is
 Cordially Invited
"The faults of our brothers we
 Write upon the sands, Their virtues upon the tablet
 Of love and memory"

The annual memorial services ot the Elks lodge are to be held on to morrow afternoon at, Elks hall. start ing at 2 o'clock This annual even is celebrated in every. lodge of the or. derl iniithe UAited States in memory of the departed brothers The fol lowing program Will be rendered. to which the public is invited:
 Piano solo, Miss ,Kclso; opening ceremony, exalted ruler; response officers of the lodge; prayer, chap lain; quartet, Miss Nordling Mrs Faulkner, MT Harland. MT Hurley eulogy. Bro. Robert w Jennings !, quartet Miss Nordling. Mrs, Faulk- ner, MT Harland, MT Hurley; altar services, officers of the lodge; Auld Lang Syne, by audience; benediction. chaplain.
 Those departed brethren are:
 Mark Cohen, Matt Laughlin, F. Y. Schuck E. Lockwood. John N. Bean, John Matthews, Harry West, A. K Deloney, Charles Erickson, Frank A Cook, John F. Hamilton. Charles s. Allison, Norris Orton. John Edward Brooks, w E. A. Smart, Fred c Bronson. ". H Wapgenheim. Fred R. Clancy, Harry c, Pope, Ohlin H. Ad-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06
SCHOOL NOTES
(By School Reporters )

On Friday afternoon at 2:15 a pro gram was presented in the Junior assembly. It was given by the stu dents of the Senior High School and the Junior IA class of the Junior High school and was the grand finale of American speech week. The pro gram consisted of the following num- bers: Song, parady on "Till We Meet Again; junior-senior play; dia- logue, by three boys; dialogue, by two girls; freshman play; essay monologue; dialogue, by three boys and one girl; sophomore play son, parady on Smiles; address by MT. Stanton All the numbers on the program, paradies, dialogues, plays, assay and monologue, were written selves The paradies were written by students and are mentioned else where in the School News. The junBrsenior play was written by Donald MacKinnon and Nadia Rash evaroff. The characters were: Father, James Bussy; Brother Poor English, Lance Henderson; Sister Lazy, Sybil Campbell; Sister Good English. Nadia Kashevaroff; Business Man, Charles Perelle; Stenographer. Ideal Hen drickson. The play centcred around Brother Poor English who does not study his English and becomes care less in his speech. Many years pass and he is out hunting a position, but is turned down because of his Eng fish being so poor At last he is forced to accept a menial position and realizes that the force which had kept his back will reduce him still lower and he asks his sister to help him improve his speech. The characters were very well played and some fine dramatic talent WAS dis covered.
 A dialogue written by Howard Case proved interesting and was greeted with much applause. The characters were; ProspectOr, Howard Case; hotel manager. Allen Fortney; Lord Worthy, a tourist, Allen Shat tuck
 Another. very fine Dialogue, was
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06

Stationery. is always an acceptable fit. the best at Cartwright's.-ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06
PERSONALS

P. A. Cunningham, a former em' ployee of the Alaska Juneau Mining Company left on the Princess Mary last night. He is going to Pittsburg, Pa, to spend the holidays.
 Gus Gelles. a Juneau travelling man, left on the Princess Mary for busi- ness trip to Seattle.
 Martin Lynch left on the Princess Mary for the Sound where he will spend the holidays with Mrs. Lynch and the children who have been wis iting there for some time.
 w E. Fournier of Perseverance is staying at the Gastineau for a few days.
 Mrs M. D. Berry left on the Prin- cess Mary for the south. She will be gone for a month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06
DANCE AT ELKs TONIGHT

The Scotch Orchestra is to play jazz music tonight at the Elks dance at their hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06

Headquarters for Ladvsmith Coal Juneau Transfer Go. Phone AS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06
BOWLING SCORES

Sim Friemans Red Sox fell down last night and let the Pirates beat them 43 pins in the first match of the evening, no high scores were rolled nor any high averages made in this. contest.
 ! In the second contest, Walter Bathes' Cardinals were defeated by the White Sox on total pins, but man aged to win two of the three games. Barragar rolled the high score of this match and finished with an average of 194 for the match.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06

Next games will be rolled Monday night, December S.. Dodgers and Cubs ot 7:30 pm. and Senators and Card Dals at S:45 pm
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06

"Ready-to-Mai art studies of Alaskan scenes at Winter & Ponds
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-06
CATHOLIC BAZAAR WILL ClOES IN BLAZE OF
 GLORY THIS EVENING

The Catholic bazaar will close in a blaze of glory this evening and every article will be auctioned off and all contests will be announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-18
DAKOTA
IS INDUSTRIAL
DEMOCRACY NOW
Associate Justice Robinson Cor
rected Error of Friendly
Suit Lawyer

I North Dakota is an industrial de-
mocracy and not a republic. This was
the substance Of Justice James j..
Robinsons dismissal, Wednesday Of
the argument OF counsel for the five
league taxpayers who are opposing the
leagues Industrial program III ficnd-
ly suit.
Arguments before the North Dakota
supreme court, to which the case was
brought On an appeal from Cass co,ln-
ty, were brief and devoid of sensations
Harry I,efkowitZ tOf the Fargo good
government league, attorney for the
petitioners. argued that the state has
no right to- invest or engage in pri-
vate business enterprises; that such
action was repungnant to Section IA of
the federal constitution and to re.
publican form Of government: Judge
RObinson's answer was that North Da.
kota il not posing as a republic but as
an industrial democracy.
Frederic A. Pike of st. Paul. special
counsel for the industrial commission,
which manages North DakOta's busi
ness and Industrial enterprises, argued
that full authority for the activities
attacked was given the state under
amendments to the constitution pro-
posed by the league and approved b.
the people at the last general election
Judges s. L. NuchOls Of Mandan and
w. G. Lawder Of Wahpeton, special
assistant attorneys general, repre-
sented the state.
The acticn is brought by five league
farmers along lines identical with tha;
Of the, AZ taxpayers suit, brought pre-
sumably by faction opposed to the
league, which is now pending in the
United States supreme court anu
which the industrial commission
blames for the states recent failure tC
sell $3,000,00O worth Of its industrial
bonds to eastern brokers. Both sides
submitted ycluminOus briefs. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-18
ANOTHER EXTRA
SESSION RUMOR::
BUNK SAYS, N. p.
Little Credence Given Tale, But
Art Townley Is Here,
All the Same

Rumors current for several days
that North Dakota is very soon TO
have another special session of the
Sixteenth assembly are secuted in ad
ministratiOn circles. Governor Fra.
zicr is in Colorado, but one who is
very close to him officially declare
the story news to him. II cannot sec
any occasion for it," lie said. The
abrupt appearance on the scene Wed
ncsday Of President A. G. Townlcy
who absented himself during the spe.
cial session, is not believed to have
any bearing on the possibility of a spt.
cial session "President Townlcy call.
cd on me- said league state official
"but he did not divulge his business
here" Ample provision was made in
the legislative appropriation in tho
special sessions amendment to tn.
1919 omnibus bill for one or
two additional sessions should the ad.
ministration dccm them necessary he
fore the sevcntccth assembly conycnes
in regular session in 1920
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-18
POLITICIANS ASSERT PREDICTION OF
OCONNOR AS TO LANCER WILL COME
TRUE: LINING UP FOR NEXT ELECTION
Attorney General Considered as
Likely Candidate for Cover
nor-League Expects to Run
Frazier for Third Term
Gronna Will BE Ditched for
Hagan or Lemke

Predictions made on the floor of the
house during the closing hours Of the
special session by Representative j,
F. r. O'Connor Of. Grand Forks, mi
nority leader, that resolutions passed
by the majority condemning Attorney
General William Langer and demand
ing his resignation would make him
the biggest man in Mort Dakota are
to be borne out, declare old-time po
litical leaders who in the past have
not been partial to the attorney gen.
eral, but who now assert that he will
be the next governor Of North Da-
kota. yas
Langer Not Committed.
Cd. LANCER has never committed him.
self on the gubernatorial question, al
though he has been frequently men
toned in this connection during the
last six months. The attorney gen
eral has always been a progressive.
He was elected attorney general and
reelected on the iNonpartisan league
ticket, and until his break with A. G..
TOwnley year ago over the treat
ment given Miss Minnie J. Nelson,
state superintendent of public in.
struction, LANCER was one of the
leagues trump cards. The parting of
the ways between Townley and Ian
ger came after Miss Nelson, opposing
Neil c. Macdonald. the league candi-
date, had been elected by majority
of 1000. There was at once directed
upon Miss Nelson's office series of
attacks which begun with Macdon-
aids refusal to give up his office to
her until compelled by the supreme
court to do so, and which eliminated
during the succeeding session of the
legislature in the. enactment of the
board of administration bill, which
depriyes Miss Nelson of practically
all supervision over, the public schoo!
system and confers it upon board of
administrations a majority, of which
lis composed of personal appointees
Of Governor Frazier. This board has
passed these powers on to Neil c.
Macdonald, the man whom Miss Mel
son defeated, who has been made
director general of education, at {
higher salary and with greater prerog
atives than he enjoyed as state super
,intendent of public instruction.
Flight For Miss SicIson.5~. ~,
Langer successfully fought for Mis-:
Nelson two battles in the supreme
court, which twice refused to turr
Continued on Page Two.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-18
NEW YORK GETS .
FIRST TOUCH OF
| GENUINE WINTER
Mercury Goes Down to Zero
While Fires Drive Many
From Homes

New York; Dee. 1S.-New York got
its first touch of real winter weather
today and the coolest December daE
here IN two years. The thermometer
dropped from 20 degrees above zero. at
2 o'clock yesterday. afternoon TO zero
at / a. M. A stiff northwest wind
added to the discomfort.
Firemen were called to fight a NUM-
Der Of blazcs. More than 100 familie,
were driven to the streets by fire in
an Eighth avenue tenement. Half
clad tenants were cared for at Knights
Of Columbus headquarters. Anotho"
blaze damaged the school Of journal
ism at Columbia university, and som,
women students in an adjoining dorm'-
tory rushed into the streets half.
dressed! i .l.r.. .... y.
There was considerable suffering in
the poorer sections of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-18
L.V A. TO EXPOSE TONNLEYISM TONIGHT
WILL START STATE
WIDE CAMPAIGN
TO FORM Y. w. c.. A.
Miss Anna Overs From the Min.
neapolis Headquarters Is
Very Active Here

Plans for statewide campaign tC
further the establishment of Il virils
Young Womens Christian association
in North Dakota have been made ana
are now being carried out thru the
Minneapolis headquarters of the or
ganization. .
Miss Anna Overs from the Mime
apclis headquarters has been in Bis
marck the past few days in the inter.
cSts Of the campaign and has address.
ed both the county and the state con.
ventlon Of the Farmers union he'll
here Tuesday and Wednesday.
Last night Miss Overs spoke at the
Indian school before the students
there and also the st. Alcxius hospital
to explain the plan of the organization
in this section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-18
WARRIOR POETS
TROOPS REFUSE
TO LEAVE RIUME
Soldiers Insist Upon Staying Ur.
til Annexation to Italy
Is Certain

Fiumc. wednesday,, Dec. lob.
stacles to the withdrawal. of Capt.
Gabrielle D'AnnnnZio's forces brought
about a new turn in the Fiumc situa
ton today and may block acceptance
of proposals made by General Bado-
Clio. italian chief of staff. Strong
pressure is being cxertcd by a large
number of soldiers who wish to rcmairl
in Fiumc until formal annexation to
Italy is promised ana there are also
various elements of the anncXatiOnsts
waiting stronger guarantees even in
sisting that the present garrison be
maintained here as regular Italian
garrison under the command OF
DAnnunziO.
Feeling is running at high pitch
preparatory to the plebiscitc which
will he held tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-18
NIGHT SESSIONS
!. OF SENATE WILL
TAKE UP RAILS
Effort to Be Made to Shove
Through Cummings Bill
Before Recess

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Night scS
sions Of the senate leaders said today
probably would be continued in an
effort to have the Cummins railroad
bill passed before the holiday recess
The bill which is framed to meet the
requirements of the railroads when
they revert to private control comes
up today. again when the anti-strike
clauses with two substitutes will be
considered.
The substitutes were offered by
Senators Mccormick, republican, Hi
nois, and Jones, democrat, New Mex
leo and were designed along the lines
Of. the Canadian law. The McColmicl
substitute would prohibit strikes o,
lockouts of employees until sixty days
after decision by an arbitration board
which would be required to render de
cisiOns within ninety days.
From the White House it was under
stood that President Wilson's minG
was still open on the question Of re
turning the railroads to private Goa
troll.