davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21
Appropriation Bill
Passed by Senate,
Goes to Conference
n .4ssociated Prcss.

Washington, Feb. G1.-Holding its
|rst long night session since leaders
Famed their program to expedite
|ongested money bills, the Senate
bite last night passed the legislative
Executive and judicial appropriation
|leasure, carrying S97,100,O00. The
iii now goes TO conference.
The House provision for pay in
rcase of $24O for federal employees,
|esigned to meet the increased cost
Il living. was retained by the Sem
te. which also rein3erted a pro-
ision for continuance of sub-treas-
ries in nine cities,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21
restrictions on Use
of Grain in Near
Beer" Are Removed

Washington, Feb. 21.-Restric-
Hons on the use of grain in the
of near beer" and
|ther Notwithstanding beverages
kere removed yesterday after re-
|eipt of the proclamation signed at
Paris by President Wilson and Sec
|etary Lansing several weeks ago.
This announcement was made by
he food administration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21
Extra Special
Get Your Pair Early
RUBBER
GLOVES
19C Per Pair
Pills and Tablets

Pills and Tablets
$1.00 Nuxated Iron Tablets. -. soc
$1.o0 Nature Remedy Tablets. =. .73c
75c Bellans ................. .45c
SOC Williams Pink Pills. ....... SIC
soc Stuart's Calcium Waters. . Sac
SOC Cascarets ............... SOC
Csc Edwards Olive Tablets go. .17c
Csc Beecham's Pills ........... .17c
6oc Doan's Kidney Pills. ...... .43c
$1.oO Bliss Native Herbs ..... SOC
25c Miles Pain Pills .,........ .21c
100 5-grain Cascara Tablets. .... .40c
100 5-grain Aspirin Tablets. -. .85c
100 5-grain Blands' Iron Pills. -. .l9c
100 Alophen Pills .............. .63c
$1.0o Dewitt's Kidney Pills. ..:.. .67c
SOC Groves Bromo Quinine 49,. 1ec
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21
Western Builders to
Let Wages Stand to
Stabilize Business
BY .4ssoetated Press.

Philadelphia, Feb. 21.-"In order
to stabilize business conditions and
to encourage building" the advis-
ory board of the Master Builders
exchange yesterday unanimously
adopted resolutions, whereby the
trade associations represented on
the board agreed that for the pres
ent, at least, no advance In wages
Will be made and no existing agree
mentss changed as to wages. The
resolutions were endorsed by dele
gates from other trade organizations
not members of the advisory board
who attended the meeting. About
"a trade organizations were repre-
Sented,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21
Petrograd Workmen
Strike to End Civil
War; Want Free Trade

London. Feb. 21.-Sixty thousand
workmen are on strike in Petro-
grad demanding the end of civil war
and the establishment of free trade,
according to a Russian wireless dis
patch receive here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-24
E MAZDA Goes
AFTER PRIZES
Ell Paso Shrine Patrol to be
at Portland Meeting
Next Year.

FL MAZDA temple IS outlining plans
to out-do at Portland next summer
what the Quien sabe club accom-
plished in the east a number Of years
ago.
Tentative plans are 10 send the
shrine patrol and band TO Portland
Capt F. II. Johnson already has
Vel drilled patrol. and each Monday
night is regular drill night
Handsome prizes viii be hung up
at Portland, and Capt Johnson mod
estlv announces his intention TO bring
home al least the first prize.
An ION TO Portland" budget OF
$4,000 has been planned by poten-
tate Charles Leavell, and several en-
tertainmeuts viii be given py tne
Shriners at intervals between now
and next June. o..
AT the last regular meeting OF II
Made temple, the initiation fee was
raised from $50 to SIS. This nov
puts FL Paso in the same class Win
dallas. Houston. san Antonio ana
other Shrine cities OF Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-24
% DIE IN DANCE
HALL DISASTER
All of 800 in Burned Villa
Platte, La, Hall Now
Accounted For.

Villa Platte, La. Nov. 24-With all
persons in the building at the time
accounted for, the complete list today
Of those who lost their lives in the
dance hall fire here Saturday night
was announced as %. About 800 per
sons were guests at dance on the
second floor Of a frame building and
in addition TO the heavy death toll
scores we're badly burned or seriously
hurt in the mad rush TO escape
through the one narrow exit OF the
dead IA were crushed when the terror
stricken crowd rushed FOR the stair
way leading to the street and which
collapsed s1ttihs Off the =sc1pe Of
others. The remaining Il we're ca lsll
IN me second floor and many OF their
bodies were so badly charreo as 10
make Identification difficult
me fire was said 20 have starred
from the explosion Of an oil stove on
which a 12 year old boy was iaaA p
coffee In the store room beneath the
dancers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-24

oPerating theatre On
Of in evening prices
Beginning
be first
Gallery Nat
special the heretofore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-24
GREAT DANGER
At ALEXANDRIA
"Gazella" is the Big Hit Of
the New Musical Com
edY Company.

"Gazella" is certainly a remarkable
dancer. This mysterious young wom-
an with the AIhambra Musical Com
edy company, performs some feats
that the greatest dancers Of the
country cannot surpass If they can
equal For instance, she dances upon
one toe, without shoes or slippers and
can kick her feet far above her head
with the backward movement When
Grace st. Denis kicked the back Of
her head. the critics said It was
wonderful feat This little stranger
at the Alhambra can beat It by sew
eral inches She was discovered" by
Alexander Pantages at Los Angeles,
whe asked the management Of the Al
hambra Musical comedy company to
take her and develop an "act" for
her. This Is now being worked out
by manager Lewis and he expects to
Rut her on big vaudeville time short
y Meantime, FL Fasoans VIII have
the opportunity as they had when
Tera-zini was singing here before her
discovery" by the world, OF seeing
great star IN the making.
~Gazella" IS not the only member
worth while with the Alhambra com
aggregation Of people with talent and
- Of as pretty chorus girls as he
could find-from all appearanCes-on
the Pacific coast. and clothesi They
are as plentiful as pretty. With an
electric lighted runway out into the
audience upon which the girls scam
per and sing, and with special cleo
rrical effects upon the stage, some
exceedingly attractive numbers are
presented.
The various principals Of the COM
pany all came up 20 the expectations
and every number got a storm Of APP
plause at the Sunday performances,
and encore after encore was demand
ed. The Harmony Singers three
young men with good voices. could
scarcely give the audience enough Of
their singing az any Of the sunday
performances.
Miss Marjorie Lakes baritone num-
bers were as ENJOYABLE IS surprising
She has an unusual voice. clear and
true.
Miss Hazel Cheue sings well and
does some artistic, though not to say
difficult dancing. although she has a
rather amateurish delivery in some Of
her fines.
Max Lsher as the old farmer was
good. but as the overgroWn boy, he
W. q caricature. not a character.
However. the audience seemed TO like
him.
Miss Ruth DeLeaf. as the widow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-24

arrive IN this city this afternoon
about 4.30 o'clock. The shows are
travelling in two sections. Both
passed Sierra Blanca before noon
They are coming from Big Spring,
Texas. where they enjoyed a big week.
which closed Saturday
The WORKMAN shows come 70 81
Paso under the auspices Of the FL Paso
Rescue Home They were selected be-
cause they are OF the highest quality
and represent the choice OF the carni-
val world. The WORKMAN shows
have appeared in this city before and
consequently come on an established
reputation rather than on trial
The big carnival viii make itself at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-24
Hunger Strikes
Not deliberate
Irish Prisoners
Adopt a New
Policy Which May
Stir Up Trouble.

Dublin, ireland, Nov 24.-OfNcial
notice was given today that no more
prisoners would be liberated for hun
ger striking. and that hunger strikers
must themselves be responsible for
consequences Of their acts.
This notice Is regarded seriously
in Irish political circles and it is ex-
pected that hunger strikes will be-
come numerous and that deaths in
prisons will follow. The effect would
revice the bitterness evoked by the
death Of Thomas Ashe. Sim Fem
laader, who died in May. 1916, as the
result Of a hunger strike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-24
Verdi S opera
II Fredericksburg
At Colon TheGter
Theater Opened Saturday
Night With Showing
of ''Rigoletto.

The Colon theater. FL Paso and
second streets, which opened Satur-
day with the presentation Of "Rigo-
letto" by the Graziani-Castillo-Mon-
dragon Italian Grand opera com
many. played 81 Trovatore." Verdts
opera in four acts. sunday night
The house was wei filled ana ap-
preciatfve Of the strong leading cast
and supporting members A speelal
20 Niece orchestra under the directlon
OF IEnacio del Castillo. made a spleh--
did setting for the rich voices OF
Luna Maurice and the soprano OF
L,eonora- prima donna.
The anvil song in the second aet
was we'll presented and the Iaho
funeral song. "Aiserere. IN the
fourth act, where Maurice sings from
the tower TO Leonora were ACCLAIMED
BY the audience as choice bits OF
drama
The setting was remarkably staged
IN the grand final as red light shows
Maurice is being burned at the STAKE
while the wandering gypsy shrieks
the fatal truth 20 the heartless count
The Colon theater has just been
completed and is under the manage
men Of James Quinn. manager OF the
Rialto and other FL Paso theaters-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-24

sings well, acts as well and wears
stunning clothes
=. Haywood Cunningham, the lead
ing man, looks the part and with the
aid Of the chorus and some electric
flash lights, put over the big num-
ber'' OF the performance, Dreaming.
Ralph ". Bell was a good Happy
John Hicks. with a vocabulary OF
slang that would shame Joe Meaiy,
and W. A Bristow, as the organ
grinder, showed ability as an actor.
The company is well balanced and
bids fair TO stay at the Alhambra as
long as Vance Fulkerson has a mind
TO keep them II they keep the stand
ard Of their productions up TO the
opening one. a boiled down version OF
The Time. the Place and the Girl
The show has the big recommends
ton that Il is clean. People want
clean comedy and they have il In the
opening offering Of the Alhambra
company
Hundreds Of people waited in line
for every performance Sunday and
they were highly pleased when they
got IN. The Alhambra organization
is a welcome addition TO the amuse-
ments OF e Pas0- G. A. d.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-24

home on the grounds az WssL C Jssl-
b.s already been plated out VITA
the arrival Of each wagon at tne
grounds. a part Of the canvas elly
win rise in a hurry. There are LouI
STYLES OF rides. without which no car
nival Is complete
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-24

COSTA RICAN ASSASSIN EXECUTED
san Salvador Salvador, Eov. e.
Jose Agustiu Nilialohos, who assassi-
nated Cen Joaquin Tinoco when the
latter was Costa Rican minister Of
war. has been executed. according TO
adFices from Punta Arenas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-24
WORKMAN SHOWS ARRIVE
FOR The FALL FESTIVAL

The Clarence A workman SHOWS;
which vii open the FL Paso Fail
Festival tomorrow. are expected 10
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-22
DECLARE FOR THE
 OPEN SHOP POLICY

Little Rock, Dec. 22.-The Little Rock board of commerce has declared for the open shop policy in the indus trial world. This action was taken in support of the attitude taken by the Master Plumbers and Carpenters in opposition to the demands of work men who had struck or who were threatening to strike.
 It is the first time an open stand has been taken against Union de- mands, and there is much interest in the outcome of the contest that it will bring about.
 The noon luncheon Tuesday of the board of commerce will be devoted to a discussion of this subject, and to endorse the action of the board of governors in the adoption of the "square deal policy"
 There is some talk of an effort being made to settle the proposed strike and to avert the threatened clash, as it is realized that the struggle might be- come very bitter and personal.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-22
MANY ANARCHISTS SHIPPED TO RUSSIA.
Soviet Ark, With 249 Radicals Aboard, Sails Under Sealed Orders-Were Defiant to the Last.

New York, Dec. 21.-The army transport Buford, having on board Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman and more than 200 other radicals, left this port at a. m. today for an un- known destination. The radicals who are being deported will be taken to European port which will be made known on the opening of the captains orders when the Buford is "A hours out of port. The 249 passengers on the Ark of the Soviet" expected to be landed at some far northern port giving access to soviet Russia.
 "Long live the revolution in Amer ica," was chanted defiantly by the motley crowd on the decks of the steel-gray troop ship as she churned her way past the Status of Liberty. Now and then they cursed in chorus at the United States and the men who had cut short their propaganda here. Not until the Buford steamed out of the Narrows, between Forts Hamilton and Wadsworth, did the din cease. Over their heads, whipping in the wind, the Stars and Stripes floated from the masthead.
 The autocrats of all the Russians on the transport were Alexander Berk- man and Emma Goldman, his com panion for 30 years. With them were 245 men and two women-Ethel Bern stein and Dora Lipkin. None knew where they would debark and even Capt G. A. Hitchcock, commander of ! the transport, was no better off. At
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-22

family and the father bed-ridden invalid; the mother not strong. Have a heart, men and women, and call 104 now.
 Another family in need of clothes and food lives in the northwest part of the city, includes widowed mother and four children; the children are go- ing barefooted this winter. In a Christian land, yea, in city like Pres colt ought this to be? Whta do our churches stand for, what does our re- ligion mean? The names and address es and other information about these unfortunates can be had by calling 104. Today and tomorrow is your last chance.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-22
GOODFELLOWS YOU
 MUST RESPOND
There Are a Number of Children and Adults in the City Who Must Have Your Attention Call 104 Today.

Only three more days until the Christmas Yuletide will bring cheer and blessings to the fortunate ones all over the world, in honor of lowly Jesus. But how about the less for tunate ones-the children with invalid parents or the children with a wid- owed mother, or still worse, children without parents? Will your Christ mas be a selfish one this year? Go into conference with your conscience and see what you will do.
 The Goodfellows headquarters, No. lO4, urgently requests that people who want to follow the teachings of Christ through the Goodfellow Club, and help those who are really in need, please do so today or tomorrow so that they will know who to depend on to help.
 A visit was made this morning by a Goodfellow to the home of the family mentioned in Saturdays paper, and his report was that the family is not only in need of Christmas cheer, but the bare necessities of life-clothes to keep them warm, and food to give nourishment to the body, is lacking One big hearted, sympathetic Good fellow has taken one of the youngest children and will see that she has a merry Christmas and plenty o1 clothes; there are four others in this
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Yesterday was another good day in the Sunday school and 124 were pres ent and $1097 was the amount of the collection. For the past three months the attendance and collections have been very fine and they have really been the best three months for at tendance in the history of Prescott Presbyterianism. Several of the stu dents who had been absent at college are back for the holidays and were at their places in the Sunday school and church services. The four boys who had attended the "Y" meeting in Lit tie Rock, Hugh Hart, Willard Daniel, Craig Williams and Conrad White, made interesting reports of their trip. There was good attendance at both the morning and night church services and several new faces were seen on both occasions.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-22
WILL FURNISH PLANS OF
 MODEL SCHOOL BUILDINGS

Little Rock, Dec. 22.-One of the important services the Department of Education is preparing to render the public is to furnish districts with plans of model school buildings of any size and cost. It has just issued bulletin on this subject which is being circulated throughout the state, in view of the fact that a great deal of school building is in progress in the state at this time. The plans which have been prepared by competent ar chitects are chiefly for one, two, three and four room buildings. They will be sent free of cost upon request direct to the department or made through the county superintendent or examiner.
 The plans have been drawn with the idea of making the buildings real community centers and to permit the most efficient teaching of all practical subjects being taught in the public schools.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-22
OPERATORS WON'T
 ACCEPT BOARD
Mine Owners Deny They Were Consulted in Strike Settlement At Issue With Attorney Gen. eral Palmer.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Coal opera tors of the United States, through their executive committee, explained further tonight their reasons for re- fusing to participate in the govern ment's plan for settling the bitumin- ous coal strike. Renewing denials that previous agreements had bound them to accept the governments plan, the operators asserted that while they were bound by and had agreed to ac- cept strike settlement proposals made by Dr. Garfield, former fuel adminis- trator, the government proposals as accepted by the miners differ vitally from those of the Garfield plan.
 The insistence of the operators on their stand left open tonight the pos sibility, it was held, that hte com mission named Saturday by President Wilson mad given by him power to fix wages and prices of coal necessary to sustain wages, might be unable to function. The executive committee did not say, however, that operators would stand aloof from the commis- sion in it's investigations and decis- ions, but left the question open to be settled probably at meeting Tuesday in Cleveland, O., where a general ses
 sion of the scale committee of the central competitive field and other operators generally has been called.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-22

All the new magazines at GuthIie's; phone 101.
 LOST-On the way to or at school, one brown overcoat for seven year old boy. Finder will please return to me and receive reward. c. G. Gordon.
 High grade meal and hulls. Will trade for cotton seed or sell for cash. w. B. White, Farmers Union Ware house. l2-4tf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-22
THE WEATHER

Monday fair; Tuesday, fair and
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-22

The most energetic workers feel lazy and low-spirited at times. This condition is caused by impurities in the stomach, liver and bowels, which should be gotten rid of before they bring on sick spell. A few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters, the remedy that men use, cleanses the system and sends new life and vigor to every part of the body. Price $1.25 per bottle.
 Hesterly Drug Store, Special Agt. co
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-22

daybreak tomorrow Colonel Hilton, commanding the troops on board as guards, will hand the skipper his in- structions. Only few high officials of the war and labor departments know the ships destination.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-22
NOTICE
chance.

The shooting of fireworks of any kind in the business district of the city is prohibited by law.
 Randolph P. Hamby, 12-19-tf Mayor.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-22
CONGRESSMAN GOODWIN AT
 STATE CAPITAL YESTERDAY

Little Rock, Dee. 22.-Congressman w. s. Goodwin of the Seventh Dis trict, was in the city yesterday. He is a candidate for reelection and will be opposed by John Carter, private secretary to the governor.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-22
12-19-tf

FOR SALE-Cheap for cash. or will trade for milk cows, one Buick car in good running condition. See T. G. Wylie. 12-16-tf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-22

Try a loaf of our Butter Crust Bread, baked same day as shipped. We deliver bread with groceries. H. A. Hamilton & Go.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24
SMOKY VALLEY

The wheat fields here are beginning
to look green.
A large crowd from this place at
tended church at Louisa Sunday.
Misses Gertrude and Audrey Fetch
er were visiting the Misses Diamond
Sunday.
Miss Lauretta Bradley spent Satur-
day and Sunday night with Louisa
friends.
Mike See was calling on his best girl
Sunday.
Tivis and Walter Hays. who have
been visiting relatives here returned
Monday to their home in New Boston,
Ohio.
Miss Hattie Hay has accepted a po-
sition as stenographer in the county
clerks office at Louisa
A large crowd from this place at
tended the fair at Louisa.
Miss Louise Hay spent Sunday with
her cousin, Rebecca Hay.
Misses Martha Roberts and Marie
Bradley were calling on Gee and Allen
Hutchinson Sunday
Mrs. w. A. Hay is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Escum Ross of Blaine.
Bud Hall and family of this place
have moved to Ashland
Hardy Phillips Of Louisa was calling
on friends here Sunday.
Misses Inez Wellman and Bess
Charleston made business trip to Lou
lisa Monday
Miss Virginia Bell Bradley spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
grandmother at Louisa.
There will be Sunday school here
Sunday morning. Everybody come.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24
GRIFFITH CREEK

We have been having quite a lot Of
rain in our section. 1t has been q
draw back to the sorghum makers.
Mrs. Mary Sammons is slowly i'm
proving.
Everett Johnson has been very sick
for the past week, but is some better
now.
Mrs. Herbert Lemasters spent Satur-
day with her sister, Mrs. C. " Back.
John Brown of Cliffeside has been
here visiting his sister. Mrs. Georgia
Brown.
Mrs. Lucy Lambert, Mamie Mere
dith and Josephine Lambert called on
Mrs. Mary Sammons Monday.
Miss Jessie Vaughan spent Sunday
and Monday with her sister, Mrs Her
bert Bemaster.
M. T. Preece and Herbert Franklin
have returned from Coal river.
d. Harold Vaughan has purchased a
fine little farm, the G. w. Owens prop
erty.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanshaw of
Logan, w. Va, are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lyons
Mrs. Grace Sammons and little
daughter Pansy, were in Louisa Sat
urday.
Uncle Noah Lambert is on our creek
visiting friends.
There is SO much sickness in our
mostly on the lower end
of the creek. Several cases of ma
leria are reported. MRS. MUTT.