davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
| Are Carranza Officers Guilty?

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.J
If Carranzista officers or soldiers
can be implicated in the kidnapping
of Consular Agent Jenkins the case
against the Mexican Government
will be a very strong one. The ex-
cuse constantly made by that Gov
ernment is that the robbery or
murder was. committed by bandits
whom the government is making
every effort to suppress. but cannot
reach on account of the noun
famous character of the country.
Now it is reported that men in the
pay of the Mexican Government aid
ed In the kidnapping. Can Car
rama control his own officers and
>soldiers2
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Congressman J.. Hampton
Moore is fairly swamped with in
yitations to make addresses.
james B. Drew, elected COM
mon pleas Judge in Allegheny, serv-
ed in the army.
Judge Thomas F. McNichol, OF
the Philadelphia municipal court,
was formerly a legislator. =.
Marshall Barron. who VIII
command th,, Latrobe company
of the Tenth Pennsylvania, was
wounded in France.
Thomas IL. Leddon. formerly
connected with the State Govern
ment. has been elected a commits
sioner of Elk county.
u. p. McArdle, reelected to
Pittsburgh council, has long been
active in municipal affairs in thai
-Judge-elect Milton A. Hem
ninger, of Lehigh, was formerly
State senator.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
Pacific Gable Plans Progress

Arrangements for laying the new
American Pacific cable are going
forward without hitch, according
to George Edward Ward, vice-pre-
sident of Commercial Cable Com
pany who arrived home from Eng
land last Thursday. He said things
would move rapidly as soon as the
japanese Government provided for
the landing of the cable in Japan.
Clarence H. Mackay. president OF
the company. who went abroad re-
Gently, is in negotiation with the
Japanese Government relative to
landing the new line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
Lying German Photograph

[From the Youths Companion
Among the postcards widely circu-
lated in Germany and Belgium in
1914 to justify the killing of Bel
gian civilians there was one that
purported to show Belgial.s not in
uniform firing on approaching Ger.
man soldiers from the windows or
Louvain University. Aside from the
improbability that anyone took a
photograph of such an affair, 1T is
interesting to know that there are
no windows on the side CT the uni
versity that appears in the picture;
but the card did its lying work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
Noah Built 1t Himself
[From the Dallas News ]

ITTO1H CHB DHI1dS NBW5.I ]
Noah did the biggest piece of
work in the shortest time that was
ever. done by any man. But Noah
worked on the job himself. He didn't
build the ark by contract, on the
cost-plus basis. He built 1t himself
and boarded himself. If Noah had
asked for bids and let the job to
the lowest and best bidder, excusing
the contractor for loss of time con.
sequent upon inclement weather and
labor disturbances, the flood would
have come and caught Noah and his
family without protection.
When we come to consider the
consequences of such an outcome we
can see how grateful we ought to
be to Noah that he worked as a
workman instead of standing off to
one side like a dodgasted capitalist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06

crystalline sentiment rapidly in sup
port of this great project,
The canalization of the river is
quite a different proposition from
the original plan of great dams for
full-width levels. The plan pro-
posed is quite feasible from an en-
gineering Standpoint and will un-
doubtedly interest those who are
familiar with such undertakings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06

Harrisburg is about due for a real
exposition of local manufactures. We
represent in this community the
ideals of the most progressive Ameri-
can city, but we also are proud of
our Industrial and manufacturing in
terests. Let's show them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
War Risk Insurance

Though it finds as a result of its
Investigation that war risk insur-
ance is a good thing gone wrong. it
has suffered much in reputation by
association with the bureau of the
same name" the American Legion
Weekly, summing up the conclusions
from it's inquiry, urges former serv-
ice men to keep up their insurance
and to pay up and get their policies
reinstated before 1t is too late, IL they
have allowed them to lapse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06

No longer is argument necessary to
enlist the interest of the people in
the. Red Cross drives. a remarkable
record of achievement in the war has
drawn the attention of the people to
peace-time achievements of this
great organization of mercy and
helpfulness so that the membership
campaign now under way ought to
be concluded without any great effort
and meet in every way the expecta-
tions of those in. charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06

Members of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein.
JAIL rights OF. republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06

And one William Cameron Sproul
has reason to feel good over the sul,-
stantial and significant vindication OF
law and order in Massachusetts,. His
speeches for Governor Coolidge were
utterances worthy courageous Of
fetal and red -blooded American.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06

Col. Theodore Roosevelt was elect
ed to the Legislature in New YORK
and greeted a new boy baby in his
household on the same day. He de-
feated his opponent in the latter
home district Quentin will be the
name of the newest son, in honor oi
the young aviator uncle killed in
France
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06

phalanx of sturdy supporters of the
fundamental principles of tn e
America handed down to us by the
fathers. And still they come.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06

Republicans of Harrisburg and the
county of Dauphin have arranged for
stiff party alignment in 1920. Back
to sanity and the solid ground of real
Amcricanism.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1915

Bear your otrn burdens first; after
that try to help carry those OF other
people.-George Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
DO YOU KNOW

THAT Harrisburg railroad
men helped build the big yard
at Brest?
HISTORIC HARRISBURG
Harrisburg soldiers fought II
the Seminole and. Black Hawl
wars
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06

Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer, who is here for the fair
price conference, is the ninth
Pennsylvania to be chief law Of
ficer of the United States. Among
his distinguished predecessors have
been p. c. Knox, Benjamin H.
Brewster, Wayne MacVeagh, Edwin
M. Stanton, Jeremiah S. Black,
Henry d. Gilpin, Richard Rush and
William Bradford, who was in the
first cabinet and who died after a
years service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
THE BIGGEST VICTORY

VTTHILE the general trend of the
wv country back to Republican
PRINCIPLES is highly gratify
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-08
[UCIHE FINCH WILL
PRESENT OLD IXE
SONGS AND STORIES
Wen known Entertainer win De-
hight With rnimitabie Southern
Impersonations At g. ,. Reading
Room Entertainment Tonight.

Tho santa - reading room enter
tnInmrnt system u vcrY fortunate IN
ffcarinF ~ fuEaEemrnt from Lu-
tIns Finch. who's fasclnafina char
A~fiefiHnfions % the old south won
Appreciation from such men a. WI;
lam Dean Howells. Klaubsr ~ the
@ea fufA Times. brisbane Of the
hpeulnn Journal. and Bennett Of the
Wfcnrd Herald Aliaa Pinch sfanda
~ the brad 81 her class ~ entertain
Nfn and hef mnmmyr atorlea and an
published religious sonfn Of the ola
Hnufh innch every heart with their
poety. fan1or n quaint fantasy.
That Mis Pinch moves ner au-
dICncea 10 delighted sympathy Il
demonstrated ~ the ovatlous which
ne has received. and in the return
fafeE and adraneed hookings which
hrep her engaged for months ahead
Me completed an ennsnensent a. the
New York Hlppudrome this winter
which war paruCularly succrr~fui.
md We are Informed that the Santa
~ M hecn trying 90 get her here Cor
the ant ten q The entertainment
will be given ~ the Y. n. e. 4. gym
mslQm ana the program Will start ~
= o'clork tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-08
Chester A. Lee
Returns Home Tonight
With Wife Wed in Paris

lieut. chester A Ice. son OF Mr..
and Mira Fred W. lee. Of III south
Arno. Will 4rffVs homs tins eVcninr
on truin No. >. nfter ~nrendinf elghtcen
uonnry fcr,.s lieut. lee went -
France In September. 1917 and ar
lived hack IN New York late iant week
He will bring win him 70 Aihuqucr-
qur his wife whom NJ married IN
Paris January A. 1919. She WIS
formerly Miss ilouiee ". Klein, OF
Wuheslarre. Pa, and allNi fuf
Prince Ne y Req s'rors nutne IN Feb
ruaf1. 1878. she returned 20 kmeuc.
IN February % this senr wsarinE teo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-08
Y. w. c. A. Reception
For Board Members
On Thursday Night

A reception for committee and
board members % me v " q A. and
her husbands viii BE- given on
cfuter ~ \ o'cinck. This will be- a
''ret-tnrether" evening, which Il ue-
signed 10 bfinr an those Interested
h. the Y. W. In touch with one an
other and % develop enthusiasm ln
tho work ~ the association, some
musical numbers viii be Included IN
the program h Nomen viii plas
sinnlnE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-08
Mortuary

~ ~ W. Harry, ased 80 died this
mofulnn a. his hume AZ al Tilerns
wen Dr Hardy moved here o
ihfrr years uFn for his health Ha
- survived 81 his widow twn sisfrrs
and one brother. Pred trolloft has
charge o. the funeral ar-raurensnts
which will BE- announced later. u BE-
probable that the funeral VIII consist
81 the Masonic ceremonies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-08

The Rlo urande Industrial soh~ol
enjoyed = very ~intcrestlnr address
last Friday. hy captain Robert ssrf-
TINS. a son 90 Mrs Zccrinr ~ the
q hoo. faculty, Captain Zeerinr WIS
Formerly IN the forrest service In Al.
b~uquerque Rnd served in France for.
over q yeari h. exhibited hi outfit
and tfnphies MASK hnapsack ana
unusual coins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-08

Miss Elizabeth Smith 81 Los An
reiss. was u guest Nsr sunday 40 the
Menaul srhuul where she waH for
merry n teacher en furte 90 View
York city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-08

Miss Mar Iuttierry. aged ~. died
this morning at 7.ao az her hone on
North Fourth street Funcrai ar
ranfcmenfs VIII be announced soon
- Pred rroilott who T. Tn charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-08

strength united ia stronger de-
ionsira ~ a War savings scrivty whl
help Nan 10 ave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-08

aer,,cc stripes for her worn as 4 nursc
~ the front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-08

ii yun only had M army IN lead YOU. said when
- child, you would he u great leader.
II You only had The chance You would brcomc
rich.
quit wishing for iichcs-you have the oppor.
tunity before you nov. The greatest opportunity
You have ever had aud perhaps ever will have.
The great question j. have Nnr the COURAGE to
grasp IL Now.
all the Gcologists who have examined The for
nations In New McNico say that me Indications
loiut 10 Somc wonderful oil discoveries.
1t is The opinion Of biologists that there will
h. five oil fields in New Mexico.
PERSONALLY ! am of the opinion that there will
De- ~ least three big producing fields. perhaps
even bigger than any in Texas or Oklahoma to-.
day.
1t j. quite natural for the average reader to
h. %Skcptical hui am not saving this to the aver.
az" reader. ! am telling IL To NOt.
each Of Ms see things in our own way. when
the Wright Bros. said they could perfect u
hcavicr.than-air machine that would Nv. people
laughed NJ them. When CYRUS Field said be-
could lay n cable across the Atlantic. b. WIS The
iuvOrilc lunitic Of the decade. When Marruui
lifoill'td wireless To the scientific world. be-
was regarded rs n fraud. when Thomas Edison
said he could do The wonders has has since done
he was considered an old man IN his dutagc.
Westinghouse was considered u fool and WHOM
Bell invented The Telephone aud tried 10 interest
capital he was elected from Vanderbilt office.
think back a few wears. Who believed there
WIS oil in Texas eighteen Years ago? only ten
wears ago people laughed when angouc said there
was oil IN Wyoming. Ng today Wyoming H. one
81 our biggest producing oil states.
don't lei amy tell Won that there Is uo oil in
New Mexico. II YOU want Ia speculate IN oil
take a chance with this company.
a company that stakes it, chances nu drilling
only one on two wells has small chances If sue.
coss.
this company will not stop NJ drilling Two or
three wells nor will it contiuc all It's operations
to onc locality. Il there are five az more fields
developed in New Mexico We plan to operate he
all these fields.
nor will the operations of this company b. ron.
lined Ia Development work alone. The articles
of this company are broad. permitting US 10 cn.
gage in all branches ol the oil husiucss-rctin-
cries. pipelines, tank ears. etc. That is where
The money is made in fhc oil business.
in other words expect 10 see he Monlczumi
Petroleum company The biggest oil company in
The southwest II not in The luitrd Starrs.
act ON your own Judgment. Don't let auyou,
tcll you fairy tales about thc impos,ihiliry Of
Finding Of oil in New McNico.
"a make real money u man must think i"r
himself Fortunes are built on deals that are
largely The impulse ol The moment. Those who
lake questions to bed with rhcm ARE NOT The ONES
hat are making The most muu,y In oil. II il bet
ter to fail once in Il while than never To have HE
courage 10 succeed. COURAGE is rs much u
necessity to u man who would build mp a fortune
as IL is to q soldier on the battlefield.
opportunities like this are only lor those who
are capable of decision.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-10
MOSCOW MISSIONARY
WRITES FROM INDIA
ANETTA C. NOW, GRADUATE OF
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO,
WRITES TO PARENTS.

/ must tell you what we had for
Thanksgiving. At breakfast we had
nice big red apples. They did taste
good. They were not quite as crisp
as the Idaho apples, but then they had
a good apple flavor. That makes the
second time / have eaten apples since
/ am in India The other time was
when / was out to Rev. Longs They
had some smaller ones that were yell
low They tasted pretty good but
were rather woody. That seems to
be the biggest difficulty with apples
grown in India. And the pears are
so woody that when they are cooked
it is like chewing so much wood.
For dinner in the evening we had
pumpkin pie, papa, you would have
liked it immensely for it was thick
Buggoo baked it in deep custard pan
well seasoned pumpkin. The crust
was fine too. Lillian and l both said
our papas would like pies like that.
Eliza and Jennie brougt home a nice
basket of fruit from Bombay. There
were apples, figs, tangerines, guavas,
sweet lines, and one great big pamela.
On this last Wednesday, Nov. 9th,
all the schools in India had a holiday
because of the signing of the arms
tice, and all children were to bestreat-
ed, SO the order came. So Eliza had a
treat of peanuts, "mumera," "save,"
and parched "churna" for the girls
school. Lillian and l went over to
see them get it and indeed these child
rem are just tickled for treat as we
used to be when we were little. Every
Tom, Mary and John came in with
some sort of a rag to carry the treat
home in. Some were towels, some
big handkerchiefs, and some just look
ed like dirty rags-and such they
were. One Of the teachers gave a
talk about the war and the stopping
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-10

had charge of the cooking this week.
had to stay at home to get the dinner,
so / went into the cook-room and
watched them a while. l just wish
you might peep in to see how it is
done, for know that you can not see
it as it is by my description. The
The room is about 12x12. The floor
is imped. In ona corner are two
fireplaces, "chooloos," that have an
iron rim extended up some eight or
ten inches from - floor. Back Of
these fireplaces is raised place in
the floor, and as the girls make their
bread, which looks very much like a
real tough flapjack, they stack it up
on that part of the floor or else pile
it into a basket. These people cook
camp style all the time. The girls
were making their bread when / came
in, and they were sitting on the floor
with their bread, shallow pans full of
flour in front of them Between the;
girls was a pan of water and the three
girls used Of this water for mixing
their dough. Nothing is put into their
flour but the water. just the flour
and water are mixed and kneaded,
and kneaded until it is fine and light
The girls hold these large pans of
flour still by using their great toes
You couldn't do it if you would try
ever so hard, but there they sit and
hold those pans steady with their feet
while they knead with their hands.
Usually one girl does the first mix
ing until her ball of dough gets to
certain stage, then she puts it over
into another girls pan who sits nearer
the fire. Then she works it a little
more and begins to make round,
thin pancake of it by rolling it around
and around in her hands and patting
it in the right place and at the right
time, and when it is just right she
puts it into an iron skillet, which has
no handle, and bakes it to a nice
blistered brown without using speck
of grease. By the time it is baked
she has another one ready to make
when this first one is taken out of
the frying pan and stood up beside
the fire at the side of the iron rim
until 1T is thoroughly dry.
Over in another corner of the room
another girl was pounding peppers,
both red and green, with stone in a
mortar made right in the floor of the
room. She was mixing this seasoning
to put into their "shockbodgie" for
their dinner.
They cook their food in very large
kettles without handles and when it
is done and every one has come into
that same ASSEMBLY hail." which is
their chapel, dining room, ETC., etc.,
this big kettle of food is brought in
and placed in the middle Of the room.
Then the server stands by it with
big ladle- and beginning at one end
of the line each girl passes by the
kettle and is helped to great spoon
full of food. She then goes back to
her place and sits down and waits
till all are thus served and grace is
said, when all eat.
They eat, unless some of us Miss
Sahibs are there. If we are there
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-10
ONE DAY ONLY
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

The doctor in charge. on account
of having been in the United States
army service, has not been able to
visit the different cities for the past
seven months, but from now on will
again make his regular calls. He is
a graduate in medicine and surgery,
and is licensed by the state of Wash
ington. He visits professionally the
more important towns and cities and
offers to all who call on this trip,
consultation and examination free,
except the expense of treatment when
desired.
According to his method of treatment
he does not operate for chronic ap-
pendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stom-
ach. tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidneys. bladder. bedwetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism,
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as i'm
proper measures rather than disease
are often the cause cot your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that examin-
alton on this trip will be free, and that
his treatment is different.
Address: 1886 Boston Block, Min
neapolis, MINI.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-10
STATE VETERINARIAN
SAYS SHEEP SCAB is BAD

DR.. j. D. Adams, the newly appoint
ed state veterinarian has just returned
from Boise, where he went to qualify
and take charge of the work of his
office. At meeting of the newly
appointed livestock sanitary board, it
was determined that the dreaded di-
sease of Sheep Scab was prevalent to
an alarming extent in the southern
part of the state and it was ordered
that twenty seven counties in south
Idaho be placed under strict quaran-
tine and general inspection and
dipping order was given out. Ten
deputies were appointed to inspect all
sheep before they will be allowed to
leave their winter feed grounds and
all sheep showing the disease must
be dipped twice before they will be
allowed to go into the u. S. forest
reserves or summer ranges.
DIR. J. S. Thompson is taking care
of Dr. Adams practice until the new
man arrives.
DR.. Adams is packing his house.
hold goods preparatory to moving to
Boise next week. =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
HOLDS ELECTION
SERVICES IN MOSCOW WELL At
TENDED SIMULTANEOUSLY
MEMORIAL DAY

Yesterday was Roosevelt day in the
churches and it was also the first day
since last October that there were nc
restrictions on attendance or seating
| in the churches. Children attended
the Sunday school and there were
good congregations in all churches de-
spite the inclemency of the weather.
Most of the churches devoted a part
of the service to the memory and
eulogy of Theodore Roosevelt, whose
death occurred January 6. Rev.
Wayne S. Snoddy, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, delivered a strong
sermon on the ex-president and his
many sterling. manly and American
characteristics.
Immediately following the services
the Christian church held it's annual
the following:
Baxter, P. T. Poe.
Deacons-S. c. Williams, S. P. Hall,
J. H. Dye, Edwin Johnson, T. w. john
ston, S G. Bates, G. M. LOOMS, Dean
F. G. Miller, Ira Ravens, George A.
Carder.
Deaconeses-Mrs. Ira Ravens, Mrs.
T. N. Creekmur, Mrs. P. T. Poe, Mrs.
George Smith, Mrs. L. Keane, Mrs. G.
M. LOOMS.
Sunday School-Prof. c. J. Miles,
superintendent; DR.. E. A. Evans, as
sistant superintendent; Grace Brown,
secretary; Alberta Sheldon pianist;
Anita -Biggs, assistant pianist.
Church Clerk-Mrs. A. J. Darr.
Church Treasurer-Geo Baxter