davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

Governor, anxious to keep things
running smoothly. viii consult him
and back him up.
The Public Ledger goes farther
and says in a Charlestown dispatch:
"Mayor-elect Moore has assumed the
political leadership of the Republi-
can party in Philadelphia and is re-
cognlzed by Governor Sproul and
the State administration as the head
OF the party. Definite information
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12

on Saturday, November IS, and Of
ficials at the department say that
the Susquehanna and other large
streams have hundreds of such de-
vices in use. Every licensee must
file a statement of his catches for
the season within two weeks after
the close of the license period.
The season for outlines, also reg
ulated by law and under license for
the first time, also ends on Saturday.
The season for use of spears and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
HARRISBURG eh TELEGRAPH

to that effect was obtained here to-
day from men close to the mayor
elect. They cited circumstances at
tending the appointment of Judge
Linn to the Superior Court recently
as evidence to the fact that the Gov
ernor will transact all political busi-
ness with Mr.. Moore and will make
no appointments from Philadelphia
without submitting his selections 10
the mayor. Mr.. Moore virtually is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
FNHBASKETS
GREAT DEMAND
State Issues More Than 1000
Licenses For Them; Many
Outlines, Spears and Gigs

over 1000 IL
censes for the use
of fish baskets in
streams of Penn
sylvania for the
first season un-
der the 1919 spe-
cial fishing device
license law have
been issued by the
State Department
of Fisheries. The
season will end
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Beach Coats

A firm woven fabric fleeced inside as an outdoor gar
ment for railroad men, and mechanics There so
of these sold that manufacturers can't produce
them fast enough supply the demand We had Beach
Coats and Vests shipped during the Summer months
sufficient stock ahead have low Beach Coats and
Vests
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
MOORE RECOGNIZED AS
PHILADELPHIA HEAD

Philadelphia newspapers to-day
carry extended stories that Governor
William c. Sproul has determined to
recognize ayor-elect ]. Hampton
Moore as the Republican leader of
Philadelphia This seems to have
come out in a conversation at
Charlestown, where the mayor and
a number of Philadelphians are at
tending the waterways construction
and the newspaper accounts general
ly agree.
The Philadelphia Press says that
the Governor agreed to consult the
new mayor on all appointments and
that the administration will be run
on the Sproul plan of conducting the
The Record says that Moore is de-
termined to be leader and that the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12

Harrisburg,
Penna.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
"OVercOat-Fai]

We insisted on getting every Overcoat
we purchased and the manufacturers have taken
good of because Douchs their very
est accounts and they make every effort keep well sup
piled at the lowest market quotations that give
added prestige to their brands of clothing through large
with the buying public and glad be associated with this
always reliable "square-dealng store where merchandise
honestly represented If need good Overcoat and
want to money here and wonderful values
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12

Is going along at high speed, the
most pronounced success this Live Store" has ever
sold in such short space of me-But the "Over-
coats which is the first essential Next prices based
early purchases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Boys Overcoats

! lhe Boys have been coming to the "Overcoat-
Fair day since opened after school hours you the
Boys Department busy beehive Harrisburg turning
great numbers, they buy their
where do purchasig-They
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

s3,500-Ony 800 cash. balance t35 per
month, good 6-room bungalow chicken house,
garage well. fine corner lot 60xl40. located on
East Second street
s1,50-ferms $4,000 cash balance TO he
arranged win buy beautiful house on South
Nanthus; two apartments OF three each
white enamel finish. oak floors. two frepaccs.
enamel French doors throughout garage, ser
wants quarters; built OF tyle and stucco,
s8OO-will buy n gud corner lot, b0xf40. with
3-room house, In West Tulsa; all fenced and has
a good we'll Bye this and make $500
s2,200-Oniy 800 cash, balance t35 per month,
will buy dandy 4-room bungalow, with fruit
trees. well. lot box140 in Kendall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Valuable Prizes for Those
Who Read the Ads.
Find the Mis- Spelled Words

To the persons finding the greatest
number Of misspelled words in the
merchants ads. appearing on this
page the following prizes will be
given: First prize-10 tickets to
Mickey" beginning at Rialto Sun
day. Second prize two tickets and
one Victrola record of Mickey"
Next 10 prizes two tickets each.
Send answers to Mickey Contest
Editor" care Tulsa Daily World.
Answers must be in by Saturday,
6p. m.
Winners to be announced in classi-
fled page of Sunday Morning World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

$i,s00--Only $500 cash. balance $50 per month
for good plantered Groom house and large lot
b0x1s5 feet covered with large bearing fruit
trees. convenient to Bellview and West Tulsa
street
ss,500-Reauuful Groom modern bungalow
home South Cincinnati. east front, high lot
oak floors, basement. garage, servants quarters
large cistern. beautiful home
Se5O-S450 cash balance SIS per month. extra
large lot, si1e 70x2b0 nice shade trees, high and
slightly Just south of lrving Place addition.
sA,O00-Terms 81 900 cash, balance $50 per
month. almost new 5-room modern bungalow;
mante basement east front located on the east
side close to Kendall street car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

mining Ag Nhp hh mydr
ag ghmm rhtM
h hhrn rnN NEAyng
mhm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
HOMES ON EASY TERMS

sS,t00-fi,7b0 cash, balancei5o
per month. will buy n good S-room
cottage on East Second street, one
block from Washington school
East front, modern, garage, well,
years paid on tho paving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

s5.OO0--with $500 cash, bal
ance easy, will buy a good Groom
modern bungalow on North FL
wood. Nice electric fixtures. man
tel, full size lot. east front
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

Just south of Irving Place. over
looking the Arkansas river The
most beautiful home sites In the
west part OF the city Price Of
lots, st0o to 500 Terms. $50
down. $40 per month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

on North Denver, Cheyenne and
Elwood, In the 1900 block Den.
yer. Cheyenne and Elwood are the
fine residence sections OF Tulsa
We have only few lots left
Prices, 1850 TO 300. Terms, 500
down and t25 per month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
MAKE MONEY ON
U. S. ARMY CARS
American Automobiles, After Ser
vice in War Are Sold to LOn4
doners at More Than Cost.

Bondon-(Co Correspondence of the
Associated Press.) - American
army motor transport in England
has not cost the United States gov
eminent anything for machines,
according to figures prepared at
army headquarters here. Aston
lshing prices have been paid here
for machines the army has placed
on auction, touring cars in scores
OF instances bringing more than
the original cost even though they
have seen rather hard usage for
months.
The army purchased a number
Of cars of a light popular type for
$3.50 each and these have been sold
for as high as $1,000 after being
used eight months. Another ma
chine the average purchasing price
for which was $1,085 has brought
US much as 81 $50 at the auction
sales The prices bid for touring
cars has been absolutely amazing,
Major J. c. Weller, head of the mo-
tor transport work IN the quarter
master department here, told the
Associated Press, great deal
higher than We would have dared
asked on straight sales.
Altogether the army had 500 tour
ing cars, trucks, ambulances. mo-
torcycles and bicycles for it's work
transporting about 100000 men
through England. Only a dozen of
these have been reserved TO be
used in the final clearing out Of
headquarters in London. Good
prices have been obtained for the
trucks and ambulances, exception
ally good prices when compared
with what secondhand motors
bring in the United States, but the
greatest demand has been for the
touring cars, motorcycles and bicy-
cles.
England never did build such We
hicles in quantity and during the
war none were built for private
use. Now the demand is so great
that actual values have been al
most discarded entirely.
Some observers place this de-
mand in the same category with
the Unsuitable desire of women for
the finest finery at unprecedented
prices which even then the shops
cannot supply, or other luxurious
demands of people who would
hardly have thought of such things
before the war.
All the news all the !ime-The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
QUARTER BILLION
FOR ROADS TO BE
BUILT IN COUNTRY

Recent reviews of the road
building situation in the United
States sent out by the United,
States department of labor, have
brought many reports of new pro-
iects to the information and educa-
ton service OF the department
There are now available for use
between now and 1921, for state
roads. funds to the amount of $780,
10000. For the present fiscal year
there is available ST., SOC, 900, but
this amount obtainable from the
federal government for 1919 IS
small compared with the appro-
priation involved in plans now
being carried forward in all parts
of the country, since projects in
IS states total $755, 900, 900. These
figures Representing expenditures
expedient in the immense area
covered by the United States, give
promise of great industrial expan-
sion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
NOT TO NAME PARK
PERSHING'S HONOR

General Pershing is not to have 8
park in New York named after
him, or at least he is not to have
the honor of having the former site
of the old Grand Union hotel at
Park avenue and F'orty-second
street bear his name. The board
of estimate has approved a report
of the finance and budget commit
tee disappearing of the transfer OF
this site from the public service
commission to the park depart
ment.
The report of the finance com
mittee stated that while the desig-
nation of this site as a public park
to be named in honor of General
Pershing was a fitting and proper
thing to do, no provision rof the
rapid transit act had been found
that would permit any such use of
the property.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
FRIENDS FAIL TO
RECOGNIZE HIM
Farmer Was So Built Up By Tan
Lac That He Looks Like
Different Man.

There's been such a remarkable
change in me that my friends. who
haven't seen me since I began tax
ing Tanlac, don't know me on first
sight" was the statement made by
William Porter, we'll known
farmer of Hanna City, Illinois, r.
f. D. No. 2. while in the Sutliff &
Case Drug store at Peoria, recent
~.
So many Of my neighbors were
telling me how well I'm looking
these days" he continued, "that 1
got on the scales to see how much
I had gained in weight and was
surprised myself to find that I &C
tually pull down 43 pounds more
than 1 did the day I started on
Thanksgiving up from one hun
dred and seventeen pounds to one
hundred and sixty. Why, even my
wife has been astonished and SAYS
she can't understand how a medi-
cine could do what Tanlac has
done for me.
my stomach had been all out Of
whack for sixteen years and, as
nothing ever helped me, I had
was ready to quite trying. Many
a time after eating I have had such
awful cramps in my stomach that
thought I would die l would
swell up with gas, and would be
so dizzy for hours that my head
seemed to be spinning around like
a top, and I couldn't walk. I fin
ally got so was afraid to eat any
thing except something very light,
as anything the least bit heavy
would bring on one of those terri
Bile spells Of cramps. I couldn't
sleep but little at night, always felt
worn out in the mornings, and
what little work I did on the farm
was a drag to me I would be so
weak and played out by the middle
of the day that my knees would
knock together as I walked. 1 was
constipated all the time, had sick
headaches, and was so nervous,
weak and miserable that just felt
like giving up the fight.
During those sixteen years I
spent close to three thousand dol
lars for treatment and medicines,
but nothing ever helped me until I
got TanIac. 1 was so discouraged
that I couldn't see any hope of ever
getting better. One day I said to
my wife: DO you reckon this Tan
lac I read so much about, would
help me?' So we talked it over and
I got a bottle. Well, what that bot
tie and nine others together have
done for me has astonished every
body that knew my condition. Why.
I don't feel like the same man and
look so different that have to stop
my friends who haven't seen me in
sometime and tell 'em who 1 am.
Things that used to nearly kill me
when 1 ate them don't hurt me now
a particle. I sleep like a log eY-
cry night-never wake up until the
birds begin singing around the
house-and I feel like a boy again,
full of life and energy. hop out
OF bed in the mornings hungry as
a bear, eat more breakfast than 1
used to eat all day, and go to work
feeling fine, and can do as big
days work as I ever could in my
life. I am now as strong and well
as anybody and I believe Tanlac
will do the same thing for anyone
else in the same fix I was"
Tanlac Is sold in Rock Island by
Bengston's Drug Store-CAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04

All the news all the tlme-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04

LHariy corners will find mighty choice
IL "pickinGs" in this sale of Hart
Schaffner & Marx Suits at $25. The
assortment includes fine tWeeds and
cassimeres in greys, green's, tans and
browns; not many of one kind, but
quite variety to select from. These
suits, conservatively speaking. repres
ent saving of from SIS to $40. Be
sure TO see them tomorrow GCE
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-12-05

tuberculosis in this country. OF
every dollar received from the sale
Of Red Cross Christmas Seals at
least 900 remains in the State
where the seals are sold for the
benefit of the organized anti-tuber-
culosis campaign in that State.
out of the remaining percentage
the expenses of running the cam
paign are first deducted, and what
ever is left is then divided between
the American Red Cross and the Ma
tional Tuberculosis Association.
Tho Red Cross Christmas Seal
campaign is not for the purpose of
financing the work of the Amer
lean Red Cross or its chapters 1t
is for the purpose of financing the
National Tuberculosis Association,
the various State tuberculosis As
sociatiOns and the one thousand or
more local Auti-Tubcrculosis Asso-
Citations. The Red Cross Christmas
Seal issued in 1908 by the American
Red Cross has been issued in the
name of the Red Cross since that
date. In March, 1919, the Amer
lean Red Cross agreed to allow the
National tuberculosis Association to
use its name and emblem on the
usual Christmas seal. This year
the Red Cross Seal is a Tuberculo-
sis Seal. Those who buy it are sup
porting the tuberculosis work in
their own communities
ITO support the programs Of
work outlined in the forty-eight
States and insular possessions for
1920 in such a manner that results
in the saving OF thousands of lives
may be effected, the sale Of at least
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-12-05
SURVEYORS FORM
AN ASSOCIATION

The Snohomish County civil En-
gineers. or Surveyors, or something
of that kind, have organized a union,
or chapter. or association, or some
thing, but they prefer to have it
called an Association. OF course,
the Association. collectively, will
not attempt to fix prices or estab-
fish conditions" under which its
mem bers may work; neither do the
doctors, nor the lawyers, nor the
manufacturers, nor the merchants,
etc, do these things, but they are
legal" don't you know. But If
any kind of worker for wages does
anything of the kind it is Illegal,
outrageous, damnable and an at
lack UPON the individual freedom
Of tho worker who seeks employ
mcnt. That's the sort of American
ism taught by the Associated In
dustries and other plutocratic asso-
Citations, or unions, or chapters, or
firms, OF corporations. 1t is all
right for all of these fellows to do
collectively what one may do indi-
vidually, but it is all wrong for a
worker 10 do anything except what
his employer, or boss, or master
wants him to do. The American
who grants the right of any other
American to do what he may legal
~ and morally do himself; who
grants and demands equal rights to
all, is the only true American.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-12-05
BATTLE AGAINST
TUBERCULOSIS

SEATTLE, Dec. 3.-Mrs. B. B..
Buchanan, Executive Secretary of
the Washington Tuberculosis Asso-
citation. and State Campaign Manag-
er for the Red Cross Christmas Seal
sale, and Mrs. Overton G. Ellis,
Campaign Chairman, report more
enthusiasm from the State workers
this year than ever before. Many of
the county organizations have al
ready sold their quotas for business
houses, and have sent to headquar-
tiers for extra allotments for the
street sales.
More organizations this year than
ever before have entered into the
work, many of them voluntarily.
From all sections of the State have
come inquiries for better informa-
ton on the work of the National
and State Tuberculosis Associa-
tiOns; school superintendent are
becoming impatient for the crusade
work to begin. ministers have con
scented to preach sermons, and bust
ness men to leave their offices and
stores to help in the work.
One outstanding feature of the
campaign has been that a number
of county managers, after canvass
ing their territories, have sent in
complaints over the smallness of
their quotas, and have cited their
respective population and wealth
per capita to prove that they should
have been asked to sell more seals.
This is the rule rather than the ex-
ception.
When the citizens of Washing
ton have attached seven million.
five hundred thousand one-cent
seals to their letters, bills and
Christmas packages, then only can
campaign managers feel assured
that their predictions have been full
filled. As we go to print this
comes very nearly being an assured
fact. The campaign proper closes
next Wednesday,, but the seals will
be on sale until one day before
Christmas.
On Christmas Day, 1919. the
greatest human menace will be in a
fair way to its doom. The campaign
slogan, "The Next to Co." can only
be changed into Gone" by the
persistent efforts of every man,
woman and child in the State in
the nationwide campaign which
the little Christmas sticker finances
year by year.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-12-05

II transportation and farm labor
are high, then food is going to be
high. Ii transportation and laJor
in the building trades are high.
then houses are going to be high.
II transportation and labor in the
production of clothing are high, then
it Is going to cost more to buy clothes.
II these things cost more, wages,
no matter in what industry, must
be on scale TO meet these high
prices.
And we come again to the matter
OF price, with the additional thought
that wages IN large measure deter
mine price. But we are getting
nowhere except to have established
that if wages are high prices will
be high and if prices are high, wages
must be high. With wages chasing
price and price chasing wages,
the commercial world presents the
ridiculous spectacle of a cat chasing
its tail.
Workers in every trade may
demand by Just right a wage
sufficient to meet their needs, but
not eXorbitant so as to work in
justice to those in other trades who
buy their products. Nature has
endowed some men with mental
capacity or physical strength which
raises their earning power above
that of their fellows in the industry
in which they are engaged. Others
are willing to exert extra effort,
energy and application which en-
hsuces their earning power. These
individuals are entitled, in the
rate Of pay, TO recognition of their
better or greater production; but
no individual or group of individuals
should expect to receive a higher
rate OF wage for their skill and
effort than they are willing TO pay
for the same degree of skill and
effort devoted to the production Of
the commodities which they must
buy.
Our whole national life-the hap
plness and contentment OF every
Individuals dependent upon our
Industrial and commercial pros
perity. The fullness of national pros
perity can only be achieved through
every citizen and individual doing
his full share and receiving his full
share. This can only be accom-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-12-05
CHRISTMAS SALE
RED CROSS SEALS

(From an editorial by Philip P.
Jacobs, OF the National Tubercu-
losis Association
"On December LIST over a billion
Red Cross Christmas Seals will be
on sale in every nook and corner Of
the United States. These seals are
sold to finance the campaign against
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-12-05

plished by having every one. in so
far as it is humanity possible, apply
himself with the consciousness that
justice prevails, that he is getting
a fair return for his work-that he
is giving up only a fair proportion
of what he gets to pay for the work
of others.
Why, then, is it not possible to
establish fair comparative prices as
between staple commodities, based
upon actual and intelligent facts
as to the consumption of energy
necessary for their production and
then establish wages on a fair
basis of relationship to these prices?
Equity of price, therefore, and
proper ratio of price as between
commodities, is the first and most
important consideration in the fix
ing of wages. In establishing this
proper ratio of price, the first concern
of both Capital and Labor in every
industry is to see, through Manage
ment, that the right price is obtained
Tor the products of that industry.
This lends evidence to a previous
statement that the proper align
lHeHG Oh interests ana individuals
is the Capital, Management and
Labor of each industry, and not the
Capital of all industries as opposed
to the Labor of all industries. Capital
must understand and recognize the
needs of the workmen in its particu-
lar industry and workmen must
understand the legitimate needs of
the Capital in their particular
industry. Together they must strive
to obtain the right price for their
product and through Management
must arrange for the proper distri-
button of profits.
Such a meeting together-such
a mutual understanding forms the
real basis of industrial organization.
At Hydraulic We are seeking to
effect this kind of organization, and
as we progress in it, are more and
more satisfied with the practical
results.
This Is lte sinA Of a Seves ~ articles
"a MS publication. REPRINTS oT former
articles trlH be syal on rGIies
THE HYDRAULIC PRESSED
STEEL COMPANY
OF CLEVELAND