davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
BETTER SERVICE

TN AN effort to improve its services
and to bring about a better un-
derstanding between the public
and the corporation, the Harrisburg
Railways Company some time ago
selected c. +. Crane, an experienced
street railway man, as assistant to
President Frank b. Musser, in
charge of traffic, and now has named
Captain ]. G. Gredler also as an
assistant to look after details of
the company's, accounting business
and public affairs.
All over the country street car
companies have had difficulties since
the beginning of the war in 1914,
and especially during the trying
period in which the United States
participated in the conflict. AS
President AIitten. of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company, has put it,
Increased fares where necessary
should he followed by improvements
in service" There is no gainsaying
needed more revenue than had been
forthcoming under the scent rate,
and having added l cent for each
passenger carried it now proposes to
better its service in every way pos
sible.
No street car company is getting
rich these days. but most of the
managers believe that better times
are ahead, that the most trying
period is at hand and that having
been compelled to ask more money
of the travelling public, they should
be in position to give something in
addition in return.
President Musser has been fortu-
nate in procuring men of the type
just appointed and no doubt theiI
efforts will begin 10 make them
selves felt as soon as they have be-
come familiar with their new duties
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02

ring up trouble by the preaching of
false doctrines. Take, for illustra-
ton, this gem from a western publ
cation which pretends to hold aloft
the torch of truth and freedom for
the down-t -trodden of the earth:
This injunction (that by which
the Government called of the
mine strike order) is a new
tangled device of the law by
which the masters nope TO hoi9
US in subjection. 1t was invented
in "demOcratic?'' America as
weapon to strike down the labor
ing mans liberties. hut new as it
is, and powerful as it is, 1t VIII
not succeed.
This would be startling enough,
if true. Unfortunately for friend
editor of the up-lift, the Injunction
is as old as the Roman law. and
there is n suspicion that the formu-
lators of those so-called funda-
mental tenets reached back even to
times then remote for the principle.
The term itself shows it's Latin orr
gin and indicates its source in Eng
lish law, where it dates as far back,
almost. as trial by jury. The pur-
pose of the injunction was from the
first, as it is now, to prevent the
preparation of irreparable wrong
Instead of calling in the law to re-
store the stolen horse or to punish
the thief, the injunction is intended
merely to prevent the crime, which
1t would appear, is not only good
law, but hard common sense.
And as for being an instrument
devised by the rich for the exploita,
ton OF the poor, that is equally as
false as that the principle of the
thing is new, for it was especially
intended for the protection of the
helpless against the powerful, land
as far back as 1882 we find the com.
mon people OF England using the
Injunction as means of saving
themselves from the barons who
We're overriding the processes of the
lower courts.
The Injunction is almost as old as
law itself. 1t is an instrument
which the employe may use as we'll
as the employer. And it is also a
holy terror to the man or group of
men who would use force to over
power right, whether they be rich or
poor. A little more fact and little
less fancy in the writings and teach
ings of radical editors and speakers
would be extremely helpful in this
critical period.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
"MilHonaire Troops" Record
IFrom the Stars and Stripes,
Washington.

From the Stars and Stripes,
Washington.
4 unique organization of Veter-
ans has Just been formed in Wash
ington. 1t is comprised of former
members of \ Troop, District of CO.
Iumbia National Guard, familiarly
known TO Neutrality-suspicious. as the
millionaire Troop" All the men
saw service yon the Mexican border:
all but five saw service overseas.
All but these five of the eighty
three men won comm .ssions. and n
majority of them won citations or
medals for valor. Nevertheless, the
new organization wanted TO call
themselves The men who never
wanted 10 be soldiers"
The troop boasts remarkable
personnel. one of it's members is
the son of member of the cabinet,
one was the son OF a United States
senator, two the sons of congress
men. another the son of tho minister
of the capitals most fashionable
church, and majority of the rest
young men about town of means.
All are university men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
Has Butterfly Girl "Grown Up"

children than by us. But a good
many authorities are inclined to ac-
cept Josephine Daskam Bacon's idea
that the war had good bit to do
with it. AS she delightfully."- puts 1t
in the rhymed preface to Square
Peggy a new book, written around
the same thought:
Before the Flag had floated free.
Before the Bugle blew,
Your elders rubbed their eyes, my
dear,
(But much to their surprise, my
dears).
You were our Neterans-Iou!'
You trotted up. you trotted down,
in your Khaki and your Blue,
1t taught q lot to us, my dears,
(Though we smiled at all the fuss,
my dears),
But it taught lots more to You!
You cut your bread and met your
train,
And poured your coffee, too;
It did lot for Him, my dears,
ct made his grey eyes swim, my
dears).
But il did lots more for You!
They think you'll start to drift
again
It's thing you'll never do!
Wars done a lot for the World, my
dearS,
CThe old Globe knew, as she
whirled, my dears),
But it's done the World for You.
10.
books,
Let's give the Devil his due!
The War made different things, my
dears,
cor Cabbages and Kings. my dears)
But il made a Woman of Youi
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
The Little House

All, it's home, dearie, home, that my
heart turns to forever
little house, a bit o green upon
a quiet street:
White curtains at the windows. and
a red bloom pcering outward: /:
And the clicking o. the kitchen
tiles to my own happy feet.
All. its home, dearie, home. and the
singing o the kettle.
And table spread at the even
ing time Il waiting there for
NOu-
The early lamp all lighted, and the
fire burning CHEEKY
And n soft wind blowing inward
from the sweet world wet o.
dew.
And listen, dearie. close beside, Il
baby i'm cradle,
A-swinging low a-swinging low
-Q'm singing for him. dear)
Just a little song o. loving. like the
south wind to the roses
Its evening time. and home time.
and he will soon he here"
Grace Noll Crowell in Contempor-
airy Verse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02

hO one who frequents the erst-
while hauntS of butterflies,
- whether on Fifth Avenue or
Main street, this query will promptly
occur. cor course we aren't talking
about insects). And persual OF
the society section of the Sunday
newspaper will have similar ell
feet. For the butterflies no longer
fit in bright-colored droNes through
our American life, pretty, needless
and useless. Great numbers of them
are making themselves valuable, IN
the professions, in social work, IN
industry. ldleness, even for the
pretty girl, is no longer fashionable
Is the silk -stockinged, soda
drinking, empty miss really
a thing of the past, then? or course
it is impossible to reply with any
certainty, but it surely looks that
way. In New York, at least, the
returns in the recent election pre-
liminaries would seem to indicate
that the women are even more in
terested in civic affairs than are the
men. More women are working,
and especially at skilled trades, than
ever before in the history of the
United States. and employment eX-
perts say that they are very loath
to give up their jobs, even to be
married Feminine America seems
to have grown up" for good.
Why? Well, that is not such an
easy question to answer. 1t might
be because of any one of a number
of causes such as the rapid spread of
Woman Suffrage, or the spirit of
the age" of the new Industrial
a . a., 1,.,tp
We can all think of catch phrases
that sound just as well as these and
don't mean a bit Lessor more.
After all the whole question is
rather problematical and more
likelN TO be solved by our grnnd-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
IN GOOD HANDS

n ERECTION of school board af-
fairs will be in good hands the
coming year, the reelection of
Robert A Enders as president and
Dr.. c. E. J.. Keen, as vice president
1t the annual meeting yesterday,
guaranteeing that.
Mr.. Enders' administration the
past year has been eminently salts
factory to the public. The school
BOARD has taken several long steps
lhead and the new junior high
ichools are proving all and more
han was promised for them.
In addition, both Mr.. Enders and
Or. Keen are strong believers in
he creation of central high
Ichool on the university plan and
we're among those of the direc-
ors who We're behind the move
nent to purchase the Hoffman's
Woods site for such a school. The
act that they will be at the head
II school board affairs the COM
ng year is guarantee that this
project will be pushed forward as
apidly as possible. High school
conditions are not what they should
be in this city. The solution lies in
he direction of a university plan
nhool to properly take up the
work so well begun by the junior
nhools.
All this will cost a lot OF money
but Harrisburg people are not
afraid to assess themselves fol
Ichool purposes. Good schools
are an essential to any progress.
i've city and every good -thinkinl
htizen will rejoice that we are al
nst in the way of getting them
rom primary to the highest grade
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
The Voice in The Wilderness

The word of God came unto John.
the son of Zacharias. in the wilder
ness. And he came unto all the
country about Jordan, preaching
the baptism of repentance for the
remission of sins: as 1t is written in
the words of Esaias. the prophet,
saying. Prepare ye the way of the
Lord, make his paths straight
Luke lii to 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
WHAT SHALL WE THINK? ?

THE coal miners have declined
to accept fourteen per cent.
advance in wages. 81.
Most of us would be only too
happy to accept such an increase.
Not often in the history of indus
granted, either voluntarily or uRder
pressure.
To many Americans fourteen per
cent. advance in pay looks large. es-
pecially since the public must pay
the bill.
But the miners want more.
And they are willing that railroad
men shall be thrown into idleness
because of lack of coal; that millions
OF workers in factories shall tempo-
rarily lose their jobs. with winter
l. elk Of fuel; that thousands of men
women and children shall suffer
from cold and some actually shall
freeze. to enforce their demands
If the operators deliberately closed
the mines and created such direful
conditions would we sympathize
with them?
Not much; you know what you
would want to do with them.
Very well, then; what shall WE
think of a group of workmen-most
nf than, foraiunarc-uyh ho q tI,ro.,y -,
out of jobs and leave us to freeze
or starve because they decline tC
accept raise of wages that most
of us would regard as rare stroke
OF good fortune?
What shall we think of such g
group, we ask?
The place for "parlor Bolshevists.'
we think is in the kitchen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
Barred q Winner
From Punch. London I

From Punch. Londonl
AS result OF attending spirit
ualistic seance man is reported to
have picked four winners in "a
dream. Only the other day. after a
supper of Welsh rarebit gentle
man tried to back 9-legged green
and-yellow elephant. but the animal
was warned off the course by the
stewards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
"OTHER PEOPLE"

X RADUALLY the people of Har-
IT. risburg are learning to appre-
ciate the real value of the AS
Jociated Aids OF Harrisburg in the
welfare work of the community. Only
those intimately in touch with
his organization have a full realiza-
ton of its work in the relief of
he poor and needy of the city.
At the annual meeting this eve
ming at the Civic Club, the public
will be given first-hand informa-
ion regarding the operations of the
society for the last year and will also
have the pleasure of hearing Karl de
Schweinitz, who has long been
prominent in organized charity work
md is regarded as an expert IN get
ting the best results in activities
Df this character. His subject will
De "Other People" and all interest
I'd in effective distribution of be-
aevolent funds should hear him.
This is community service of the
highest order and it is due those
Who are giving of their time and eff
Tort for the promotion of welfare
work to hear from them the story
pf the Associated Aids and the de-
nands which are made upon the
organization in the performance of
It's important duty to the commun-
ny. There are many human in
!erest stories which illustrate the
affective character of what is being
lone and these stories should have
wide hearing through those who
Will be present at the meeting at
he Civic Club tonight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
NOT NEW

TT AI4F-BAKED theories and fiat
misstatements of fact are the
stock in trade of self-appoipt-
VI agitators and theirl4fk who have
seen going about the country stir
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
Who II Hurts

TFrom the Washington Star1
Locking up an Anarchist" said
Bill the Burg. lis good for him. But
it's kind of tough on the other fell
lers that have to live in the same
jail"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
A Sure Knock Out to II. C.. L.

TFrom the Watch on the Rhine
A few more boosts to prices will
knock IL" out of the II. c. of l.. In
other words. there won't be any liV-
ing with these high costs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02

Conditions have reached pretty
PASS when Paris priests complain
against American dances.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02

Certain I. w. w. strikers at Ia
toma, are in Jail and as a measure
If protest are refusing to eat or
ak. We can imagine self-imposed
starvation, but an I. w. w. who will
Tot talk, is inconceivable. Must be an
mror in transmission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg furnish
ed materials to manufacture
trucks during the war?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02

Members of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
liShed herein.
All rights OF republication of special
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02

Some of the Senator's have gotten
so used to talking they can't stop
even in recess
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
HlsToRIC HARRIsBURG

"A hundred years ago people
used to unite in Christmas services
which included carols sung IN Mar
ket Square
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02

Love may be blind. but only tempo
Rrily so.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02

's-The Plumb bin has none in it for
anybody.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02

The place for "parlor Bolshevists.'
we think. is in the Kitchen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02


IL. Stewart. Jr, of Shippensburg,
will probably be the upper end
candidate. The Democrats are so
split because OF this years primary
rumpus that they have not Indicated
any standard bearers.
-Congressman j. Hampton Moore
appears to have good many cabinet
makers dizzy in Philadelphia. lie
has been making appointments to
suit himself and sending applicants
for the various places to the Civil
Service Commission.
Philadelphia people are men
tioning state Treasurer IL. Nj. Kep-
hart for Congress at large. lie has
not expressed any desires as yet.
People interested in avoiding q
new Legislative row over the
schools are urging that plans where
! by lessons from the intensive train
ing developed during the war in
| many Pennsylvania industries and
| in the war camps and schools can
he applied to the vocational educa-
! tion courses of the States schools be
! taken up Immediately at the State
| Department of Public Instruction
| Special attention was given to voca-
| tional and similar specialized educa-
| ton at the recent educational con-
gress in this city and conclusions
| formally adopted and submitted tc
] DR.. Thomas u. Finegan, the. State
/ Superintendent of Public 1nstruc.
tion, call for a reorganization of the
Bureau of Vocational Education
bringing all phaes of this field OF
| the work under one administrative
| officer" The most important of tho
recommendation is that the expert.
ence during the war indicates the
desirability of extending the part
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02

X RADUALLY the people of Har-
IT, risburg are learning to appre-
ciate the real value of the As
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22


and Mal9l streets, suffering Two /
broken ribs and bruises about tht /
body lie waHaiaken to tho bKaho- |
ma ohospital FOR treatment
/
A'NDIflllN1 TO "A l"i''r received |
commerce from Joseph TumuIy |
uorrrH~y 10 President wilson Inc
president Will Include Tulsa in his
speaking tour In the event be mkrh
the stump for rh' league ~ nations
ana Tho peace 'r"nty II is NOT r,r-
tain that the president VIII make me
lrp. o
EANbl.E 'DLIiEl,T, AionEo COL
bert and H"unio IolhcrL ihl'e
youths. arrested Friday ou a charge
" stealing an automobile. "cr" held
on $500 b0nls Mter preliminary
haNcy
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT on
his i3-y'dr-old daughter W =. ltela
nt bkihh"in' CIV was HI IIalsheu We
held FOR preliminary h-nTing Juns
20 under bond ~ 1900,
-
Two BoYS. JOE MlLLEI ana
/ llill HOLLAND. pleaded not EHll'S 10
/ rhignmeni before JhH'lc' M@Ney Yes
| lriI"y ana were h',n I"' mnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
CITY BRIEFS

ORGANIZATIONS FOR tho Ar.
Wcniiu Relief fund campaign lH
practically completed ana between
400 and 800 workorH Will be. ready
TO start The drive for TulvnH quota
~ $4,000 Thursday morning a
luncheon FOR the workers will Doe
served at the First MstholIs
church. Frh ana boulder stree H.
Wednesday noon ana tho nv j W
Ahoi director OF The campaign, vii
speak.
~ MAHHYI%G Edna Wa'crs
tho police station yIatorday d. A
Edgcrly. who was arrested Friday
with a Firl Iu n local roomlrg house.
has cyudcd prosecution uuduI th'
Mann act n developed that the girI
and man had been travelling ~.
roihcr several months and hai liN'i
uH man ana wife. In nc municipal
court Friday EdEcrly wus told mat
the matter would be dropped pro-
yidcd be and the gin were married.
THOUGH THE 90 year sentence
or Aruncr Harris. negro convicted iu
1917 FOR lhr murder ~ Joe Johnson
white man, lu 1914, has nocn At
flruei by tho criminal court NJ ap.
peala. Harris DO not TO Dee found ana
action has been begun hy County
Attorney Muuroe In tho district court
10 recover his appeal bond NJ 1880
a bench warrant has also been Issued
for the negro
"nOOsTERs ALWAYS KIN n
Town" A. j Bidtlyon declared in
u losing debate with Judge WuudnrI
az the Ciy club luncheon yesterday
Mr. Blddison dealt In general state
monts about tax Increases due 60
the bond lHFur but NT Woodward
confined himself to figures to show
that with tho incrensei valuation OF
city property the bond issue can hc
carried on practically the same rate
that IN being paid now.
CAPT JOHN T.. CURRAN. con OF
u. E. Curran, water commissioner,
has arrived In the United States
after years service overseas. His
regiment has been ordered 10 the
Mexican border, but n is likely that
Captain Curran will have an oppor-
tunlty 10 visit Tulsa before going to
the border.
WHEN o. r. MULLINS. H'ate
dairy inspector. collected ten samples
of Ice cream and turned them over
10 tho city chemist for analysis he
did not know that he was providing
treat for CITY Chemist Holloway
and his assistants The city labora-
tory had no facilities for the analysis
and the chemist and his assistants
had TO eat tho Ice cream.
CANNING demonstrations will he
resumed Tuesday at the office OF
Sada Grommet. city home demon.
strator, At the courthouse All
women interested In tho work are
invited TO attend the demQnstration.
which begins at O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon.
=
MAYOR HUBBARD announced
yesterday that the city iH going to
take action against those who throw
their grass clippings In the streets
Many sewer lines have been stopped
up by the accumulatlons Of grass
and several districts have been
flooded for this reason.
JOE DURAN. chiet OF tho police
Identification bureau, returned yes
terday from Claremorc. where he
was called Friday to investigate "a
safe robbery there.
NJ. A. WRIGHT OF Sand Springs
was severely injured when run down
by an automobile Saturday at First
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
A Sure Way to
End Dandruff

There ls one sure way that has
never failed 20 remove dandruff at
once. and that is to dissolve a. then
you destroy it entirely To do this.
just get about four ounces OF plain,
common liquld arvon from any drug
store (thia IS all you viii need). ap-
ply Il al night when retiring, use
enough TO moisten the scalp and rub
81 In gently with the finger tips.
by morning. most n not all OF
your dandrutf will be gone, and three
or four more Rppllcstions viii COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sfiy1 and trace OF it. no
matter how much dandrutf you may
have
You will find all itching and dig
glnE of tnsp scalp win stop instantly,
pnd your hair viii bo fluffy, lustrous
EloAsy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.