davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08

FOR SALE-Eight-room house with
a modern bath room. furnished and
gas; Al condition. Rental $25 per
month; can give possession by 18th
of October. Lot 1890 runs to To-
foot driveway; suitable for garage;
Reilly st. Bell 106lM.
FOR SALE-Furnished bungalow
cottage. Stoverdale; cheap to quick
buyer. 2922J.
FOR SALE-At a sacrifice, lot at
Glenwood. size 60X150; in fine condi-
ton. pply 32A S. Fourth st.
OXFORD ST, 61O-For sale; brick
house with seven rooms and bath; all
other improvements. Bell Realty Co.,
Bergner Bldg.
HOFFER ST. 23O7-For sale; brick
and 'stucco bungalow; seven rooms
and bath; hot water heat; other ini-
Bell Realty Co., Bergner
Building.
$3.50 WILL PURCHASE a dwelling
on south Eighteenth street.; eight
rooms end bath; all improvements.
Bell Realty CO., Bergner Bldg.
WHITEHALL ST., 1s11-For sale:
brick residence; eleven rooms and
l.
ments; hardwood floors. Bell Realty
Co, Bergner BldG.
CHESTNUT ST. 191s-For sale; s.
story brick house; ei5ht rooms and
hath: gas; electric light; steam heat.
Fell Realty Co.. Bergner Bldg.
VACANT house on corner of Six
teenth and State streets for sale; ten
rooms; bath; all other improvements
ID RarRner
FOR sALE-Vacant 10 room, single
brick house. 1900 block Derry St. /;
good location for store. Dial 6236.
THREE mercantile buildings, well
located in growing business sections
Prices right and terms to suit. d. \.
Galley. 7O7 Kunkel Bldg. Bell $50.
FOR SALE-Five room house along
I;npiestoWn trolley, third stop past
Colonial Club. Inquire c. E. Hess.
FOR s.ALE-625, 627 and 6S3 Geary
street. Three-story brick dwellings,
ali improvements. porch fronts. Will
be sold separately or as group.
Small payment and mortgage can be
arranged for balance. Will be sold
cheap to quick purchasers. Unusually
attractive proposition as an invest
ment or for those seeking a comfur-
table home in desirable section. Ad-
dress for further particulars. Box
H. SOS1 care Telegraph.
FOR SALE-Brick houses; 6 rooms
and Lath; all modern convcniences,
ON Melrose street near 23d and Derry.
INQUIRE n. II. Downin, 5lSA South 13th
st. Bell 2062-R
FOR SALE-1933 North Third st. A
very fine detached 3-story pressed
brick house; 10 rooms, complete bath
room on second and third floors; also
toilet room on first floor. Finished IN
oak throughout. Rooms are exception
sIly large. House has large windows
on every side. Steam heat; all other
improvements. Large front porch. This
Noise can be used for an apartment
If desired. Attractive price for a quick
sale. Can be seen by appointment only.
Iior particulars inquire,
ID. L. LUCAS,
303 Lewis Street
Rool Estate Insurance
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Real Estate For Sale or Exchange

VACANT-3-story brick corner. on
Hill; elect. lights; front and side
porches; side yard; cheap 10 quick
buyer.
VACANT-3-story frame on Hill,
porches; nice yard.
VACANT-2h " STORY brick on Hill;
all Improvements; electric lights;
norches; large yard to drive alley.
VACANT-3-story brick on Broad
ST.; all imp.
VACANT-North Sixth st, rooms ;
all imp; side yard; porches; bay win
dows, 7 years old.
VACANT-New brick on Hill; 6
rooms; all imp; porch; newly papered.
FINE large brick house on Derry
street. Several large homes uptown
and on Hill. Some of these homes can
be bought with two or three hundred
dollars down. balance as rent. Will
take light touring car In exchange on
some of the above homes.
CHI. CORDER,
1922 Green Street
Bell phone 560-J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
HELP WANTED-FEM.ALE

| WANTED-Girls to work in after
moons: must be 16. Apply at Roses,
Second and Walnut SITS, between and
| p. III.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
REAL ESTATE WANTED

I HAVE BUYERS-List your prop.
critics with me. Chas. Adler. Real Es-
tate and Insurance. 1902 North Third
Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-By quiet, refined, young
woman; one or two furnished rooms
desirable location required. Address
Box A-7590 care Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
Often the First Effort Classified Advertising Brings the Wanted Results
FARMS

SMALL FARMS FOR SALE
II acres. near Penbrook 80. $4,000
acres, near Progress $4S00
acre lots, near Penbrook .$14O9
acres, near Steelton ........$ $500
l15 acres, near West Fair
view Observation-Disclosures $4,000
1S4 acres, miles east of Har-
rishurg ................. -. $500
CHARLES. A. DAVIES,
1549 State Street
Bell 1476-W Dial 1890
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
Bell 1476-W
FARMS FOR SALE

II acres; all good buildings .$2950
As acres near street car; all build
.
60 acres fat land; building .S250O
103 acres; all buildings; very
good .........:.:. .....;..;. .S35GO
farm; land and buildings $4,000
We would like to sell these above
farms very soon They are all worth
higher price. Look them over. c. 3.
Care g. Son, Cares Grocery, Lingles-
town. or 400 Market st. Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-Coach Bloch natural
reed. in Al condition. Apply 1912 Hof-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
HELP WANTED-ALALE
CORRESPONDENT
WANTED

Freight truckers and freight
handlers at P. r. r. Division
Street Transfer, Harrisburg,
Pa Apply to agent at Seventh
and Division Streets. Take
Big Four or Rockville car
to Sixth and Division
Streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Three story brick
warehouse; 14-inch walls; elevator;
size building and lot. 3SXS5 feet; cor
ner property; built in 1911; located in
1000 block, near Sixth st. Price only
$4,000. Charles Davies, 15i9 State St.
Bell 1476W. Dial 1880.
FOR sALE-A 2h-story BRICK
dwelling on Chambersburg turnpike
at North Lemoyne; s rooms and bath;
price reasonable. Apply Captain II. j.
Macdonald. 1O5 South Front St, Har-
risburg.
For Sale-Camp Hill. S. Main St.
pair of modern 21a STORY frame dwell
ings, including electricity Lots 2OXl 40
feet. May be had at a bargain. Cash
;,ffer wanted. J. e. Gipple. 1881 Mar
ket st.
For Sale-Derry St.-No. 1S17-De-
tached frame cottage house; steam
heat; electric light and hardwood
doors; lot 35X150 feet. An ideal home.
j. Il. Gipple, 1851 Market st.
For saIe-N. 18th St.-No. So. S.
room brick house with all improve
ments. In very good repair. Price
$500 j. f. Gipple. 1851 Market st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
ROOF PAINTING

AM NOT SMART ENOUGH TO FILL
FIVE REELS WITH GENUINE
AND GET AWAY WITH 1T BY COM
ING OUT AN ANGEL AT THE END
OF THE FILM. But | CAN MAKE
YOUR ROOF RIGHT. AND WATER
TIGHT WITH HITES ELASTIC.
LET ME PAINT YOUR ROOF.
HITE, THE AUCTIONBER. Bell 1851
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
FARMS WANTED

WANTED-To buy good farm not
too far from city; state lowest price
and terms in first letter. Address
H-S244 care Telegraph.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-04
GIVE US MORE OBSTRUCTION.
lists OF THIS KIND.

Administration organs and those
senators and representatives in con-
gress who are mere mouthpieces for
the president have a habit Of refer
ring to those senators who are oppos-
ing ratification of the league of ma
tions as "obstructionists." a term
that usually. conveys the meaning Of
preventing the adoption of measures
that are manifestly designed for the
good of the public. AS commonly
used, "obstructionist" is an oppro-
brious term and the supporters of the
president use it in the hope of dis
crediting and weakening the influ-
ence of those senators who refuse to
submit to administration influence
One Edwin G. Lawrence. of Athol,
Mass, writes the New York Sun on
the use of this word as applied to the
opponents of the league in the SEN
ate and shows how the obstruction
they are practicing is in reality a
great and patriotic service. He says:
'"They are obstructionists in the
same sense as were the minute
men at Concord and Lexington
when they INSTRUCTED the pass
age Of armed enemy forces
through their country; as was
Andrew jackson when he OBJ
structed the British army at New
Orleans; as was Ulysses S. Grant
when he INSTRUCTED the rebels on
the Mississippi and the Potomac;
as was George Dewey when he
INSTRUCTED the Spanish in Manila
Bay and as were our brave boys
of today when they INSTRUCTED
the passage of the Germans on
their way to Paris.
"Al honor to the obstruction
lists of the senate who are OBJ
structing the ratification Of the
covenant of league of nations.
May they be as successful in
their efforts in defense Of the
welfare of our country as were
their immortal predecessors"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-04

own hands and In our own con-
troll the lives OF the youth OF the
land. Let no American be sent
into battle except by the constb
tuted authorities of his own coun-
try and by the will of the Am
erican people.
81 will go as far as anyone in
world service, but the first step to
world service Is maintenance Of
the United States. must think
first Of the United States, and
when I think of the United States
first in an arrangement like this,
/ am thinking of what Is best for
the world, for II the United
States fails, the best hopes of
mankind fail with 1t.
Leave her to march freely
through the centuries to come as
In the years, that have gone.
Strong, generous and confident,
she has nobly served mankind.
Beware how you trifle with her
marvellous inheritance, this great
land Of ordered liberty. for II we
stumble and fall, freedom and
civilization everywhere will 60
down to ruin"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-04
LODGES GREAT SPEECH IN De.
TENSE OF AMERicANlsM.

The resounding cheers that follow
ed the conclusion of Senator Lodges
speech in the senate, a scene without
precedent In the history of that dig
nified body, was not the result Of q
partisan packed gallery, Rather ii
was the spontaneous outburst of real
Americanism stirred by. the earnest
eloquence Of the speaker The occa-
sion is comparable to the memorable
liberty and union" speech by Daniel
Webster. and the issue then was no
more grave in its consequences to
our country than that which con-
fronts us today. The speech Of Sem
ator Lodge was an appeal for the
preservation of those principles and
policies of government upon which
our country is founded. An idea Of
his mastery effort is conveyed by
the closing sentences which aroused
the patriotism Of his hearers:
z believe we do not require to
be told by foreign nations when
we, shall do work which freedom
and civilization require.
Il think we can move to victory
much better under our own COM
mand than under the command of
others.
Let us try to develop interna-
Let us try to develop interna-
world to promote peaceable set
tlement Of all international dis
putes. Let us associate ourselves
with other nations for these pur-
poses. But let us retain in our
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-04
cARELESSNESS CHIEF CAUSE OF
FOREST FIRES.

1t would seem that the tremendous
loss through forest fires in the north
west this year would be sufficient
warning to every citizen to be con-
stantly on his guard against starting
new fires. But it is evident that a
great many have not even yet been
impressed with the gravity of the
situation. There is reason to believe
that some Of the fires that destroyed
millions of feet of valuable timber
were of incendiary origin, but there
is no evidence to justify the belief
that this accounts for all of them or
even a large percentage of the fires.
The fact appears to be that most of
the fires are started by careless camp
ers who go away leaving smoldering
embers to be famed into flame; by
thoughtless cigarette smokers who
heedlessly toss the stub into dry
grass, leaves Ca twigs, and by pipe
smokers who absent -mindedly knock
the ashes from the bowl into inflam-
mable material. OF course every
camper, cigarette and pipe smoker
will disclaim responsibility, each
honestly believing that he has exer-
cised every possible precaution
against starting a fire. The fact is
that no camper should leave the rem
nants of his fire without thoroughly
covering it with soil, and as for the
smokers, they should absolutely re-
frain from using cigarette or pipe
while in the woods. With all their
good intentions, the habits of life
time will cause them on occasion to
cast away the stub or empty the pipe
and without the slight
est mental impress of where the fire
falls. The only safe way is to leave
the makM's" or the pipe at home.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-04

as an incentive TO the purchase OF
thrift and war savings stamps. Since
the announcement was made that they
will be used for this purpose, great
demand has been created which VIII
far exceed the supply. The govern
ment has therefore apportioned them
to the several federal reserve dis
tricts, and under this system $4,000
have been allotted to the twelfth dis
trict, in which the state of Idaho Is
located. The federal reserve bank at
San Francisco, which has charge OF
the distribution of the grenades to
the banks of the district, estimates
that there will be orders aggregating
at least 100000 of the war souvenirs.
They will be distributed Through
banks and trust companies exclusive
Iy upon the following conditions. i'm
DOSeu ny Tie ttCdouiy oOPoA eAASAAS'
Persons between ] and II years OF age
must purchase at least one 50 war
savings stamp; between II and IL, at
least two IS war savings stamps; and
persons over IS years of age must
purchase one 800 or one $1,000 treas
ury savings certificate, which is the
big brother to the war savings stamp
bearing the same per Gent interest
compounded quarterly and running
for five years. The supply OF hand
grenade banks Is limited and orders
for them will be filled in the order
received, and when the supply Is ex-
hausted no more will be manufacture
ed. Eastern banks and trust COM
panies are ordering thousands Of
them. The supply for the twelfth
district is expected to arrive in San
Francisco within thirty days. Order
through your bank.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-04
MUST EARN THE WAGES.

QSkillings' Mining Review, Duluth)
The Mining Review has often con-
tended that mining operators are less
interested in the amount Of wages
they pay than in getting faithful SER
vice. We are reminded of this by the
statement Of a we'll known independ-
ent operator in the Lake Superior
district
1--WE have a first class force at one
of our underground mines, where we
have made special effort to weed out
the inefficient. The miners are earn
ing about $3.50 per day, extracting
iron ore under the contract system,
and we can afford to pay this high
rate because the men earn it.
"We have no objection to high
wages, but we could not afford to pay
even low wages If the men do not
lean into the collar and get something
done. Costs per ton are kept down
by honest effort and efficiency.
There is altogether too widespread
an idea that there is no end of CAPT.
tai and that if man does good
days work he Is being cheated no
matter how much he gets. Much Of
the discomfort over the high cost of
living today is due to ineffieiency and
consequent reduced production. What
we want is team work On the part of
everybody. No doubt many dealers In
commodities have been profteering,
but~costs can not be gotten down by
strikes and frequent advances of the
wages. Wages and prices are both
going to be high for some time to
come. We have to send much food to
Europe, and the crops are none too
good. Hundreds Of thousands OF
workers are idle. We can not keep
on pyramiding costs and wages with
out something happening. 1t is
question of production. If everybody
would get back to work costs would
be lowered while wages would prob
ably continue at about the same level
as now. Nobody is even thinking of
lower wages, but employers who are
paying high wages realize that the
country has reached the peak of ad-
vances In this direction If business
and industry are to continue solvent
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-04
AMENDING THE TREATY.
New York SUM

New York SUM
By voting yesterday to change the
Shantung clauses of the peace treaty
so that the concessions acquired in
Shantung province by Germany shall
be restored to China, and not trans
ferred to Japan, the senate commit
tee on foreign relations took the first
step to correct an international wrong
acquiesced in by MIR. Wilson in his
secret bartering for the league of ma
tions, though, as he admitted to the
foreign relations committee on Tues
day. he would have desired differ
emit disposition Of the problem.
The committees vote is to amend
the text Of the treaty. and thus 1t
marks the beginning of the process
of undoing the whole miserable bust
ness put through in Paris.
The action Of the majority of the
committee on foreign relations as to
this detail of the peace treaty is in
accord with justice and right; that is
to say, It is in accord with the true
Americanism which has guided the
foreign policy pursued by the United
States ever since the foundation of
the government.
The effect of the amendment pro-
posed by the committee would be to
prevent the gross injustice proposed
In Paris against the sovereignty of
the Chinese republic and the rights of
100000 Chinese citizens, members
of nation associated with the vic
torious powers in the war against
Germany 1T would reestablish Chi
nese sovereignty in the great and
populous province which the Paris
conference proposed to put under
alien rule.
The majority of the senate commit
tee on foreign relations in voting as
they did on Shantung represented
real Americanism. They spoke for
the Americans who want the United
States to follow equity and honor, to
harm no other nation and ask only
OF other nations that it be left in
peace to attend to it's own affairs.
The first committee vote on the |
peace treaty Is a good and heartening
sign for America.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-04
CALL OFF ALL STRIKES FOR A
PERIOD OF SIX MONTHS.

The best suggestion in connection
with the widespread labor disturb
ance throughout the country comes
from the state federation of labor Of
New York. This organization pro-
poses that truce be declared for six
months that during that period all
working conditions remain as they
are now, except in cases Of unusual
oppression, and all efforts be directed
toward increasing production as a
means of helping to reduce the cost
of living. The generals adoption Of
this plan by labor unions would be of
material assistance to the govern
ment in its efforts to readjust living
and 1t would especially as
sist large employers Of labor who are
unable to proceed with business en-
terprises on account Of the uncertain
ty Of .the demands Of labor. Assur-
ance that there would he six months
without labor disputes or demands
for, higher wages would have stabil-
izing influence throughout the coun-
try, and would perhaps be the means
Of causing all elements to take
more sane and conciliatory view Of
the problems involved in industrial
disputes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-04
yorkshire, England Post)


w. A. Appleton, secretary Of the
General Federation Of Trade Unions,
was the guest of the Leeds Luncheon
club yesterday and he addressed the
members on industrial Illusions" or
Misrepresentation" which latter
word he chose as better description.
He prefaced his speech by saying
quite unnecessarily to those who
know Mr.. Appleton's work) that no
man in the whole Of the United
Kingdom Is more anxious than he to
see an elevation of the mass of the
people, no man more anxious to see
good wages paid; and no man more
anxious to secure health and happy
conditions of life for all. But facts
must be bravely faced. Every day he
heard friends of his speaking Of rev.
olution." He felt that the revolution
had taken place, but it had been
moral and Intellectual revolution, and
1t came in the fight and they did not
recognize it, Only they woke UP next
day and felt differently towards the
problems that were confronting them.
The first misapprehension he dealt
with was that capital qua capital or
labor qua labor was value. Only
when both were employed together
was good achieved. Another misap-
prehension was that high wages ne
meant high standard Of
Millions were getting twice
as much as before in nominal wages. /
and yet not living as comfortably as |
before the war He wished employers |
and workers alike would realize that |
what really mattered was what wages |
would buy. A higher standard of liv-
ing involved higher standard Of |
as well as higher standard |
Of eating and drinking. Another mis-
apprehension was that idleness makes |
Tor happiness. II people who were
striving for more leisure were only |
ioing so in order that they might do
during their heightened per-
cd of leisure, he was sure they were
lot going to be any happier II was
he exercise Of thought and creative
capacity that afforded the highest
happiness.
He was afraid we were getting into
rouble by assuming that shorter
,ours necessarily meant less unem-
'loyment He feared rather that the
fleet would be seriously to increase
he cost Of production and, therefore
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-04
Hands off
(Hervey Allen in Harvey's Weekly

(Hervey Allen in Harvey's Weekly
Dedicated to Orators and Others.
| know glade in Argonne where
they lean
Those crosses-loosened by last win
ters SHOWS.
Throwing their silent shadows on
the green;
There l could 60 this very day--God
knows
TO hide dumb sorrow Knocked by
tears and words,
To fall face downward on the catho-
lie grass
That sprang this springtime through
the shroud of SHOWS
And let the little, greenwood birds
say mass.
Like sound of taps at twilight from
the hill,
The solemn thought comes that these
youths are gone;
At evening when the GREATNESS world
grows still
And the grey day steals from the
bird-hushed lawn,
When over wooded crests the sailing
Comes casting spells Of beauty they
have lost
Across delicious valleys warm with
June,
count the fearful price the victory
cost
l count it in moongold and coin Of
life,
The love and beauty, that these dead
have missed,
Who reaped not any glory from tho
strife,
Who are like sleepers, by the loved
one kissed
Each sleeps and knows not that she
presses near,
Or at the most sleeps deeper in his
dream,
And life. and all blithe things, they
once held dear
Are far and faint like voices Of a
stream.
Hands off our dead! For all they did,
forbear
Tie drag them from their graves to
point some Speech
Less sickening was the gas reek over
there
Less deadly was the great shells
hurting screech;
You can not guess the uttermost they
gave;
Those martyrs did not die for chat
tering DAVIS
To loot false inspiration from the
grave
When mouthing fools turn ghouls Il
gain applause