davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

H-U-R-K-E-Y spells Thanksgiv-
ing, doesn't it? Yes, and 1 can
tell those of you who are far
away from home where you can
treat yourself to a real, old-fash-
ioned Thanksgiving dinner for lust
n dollar and fifty cents. That in
cludes honest-to- goodness turkey
mince pie ard cranberry sauce. to
say nothing of a variety of other de-
licious things-all cooked IN the
good. old Observation-Disclosures.
to-make-it" way! Can you imagine
1t? Don't try! Just go to the Lor.
raine Tea Room, in Walnut street
and enjoy it. On Thursday. from
1890 to o'clock, turkey dinner
will be served to those who still love
to celebrate the day by partaking oi
a Thanksgiving feast. And, may ]
suggest that it isn't a bad plan tc
reserve a table now?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Dauphin County Club
in Thanksgiving Dance

Men of the Dauphin County Re-
publican Club. of which I j. Bren-
ner is president, are holding a
Thanksgiving dance this evening at
Winterdale. The Sourbeer-Myers or
chestra will play.
This is the first of a series of
winter events with Charles Brenner,
Julius Yoffe and Herman Dietz on
the committee of arrangements.
The club is composed of we'll
known young men of the city and a
large attendance of their friends is
anticipated this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
OMETIMEs foolish to talk about the French

NOMETIMEs
handkechief for
because
friend and,
bances
initiated
~ ~ N-''0
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

HAD letter
woman OF my acquaintance "And,
Christmas
ms letter ne said Believe
wonderful Several of
Knowing the quality
what
N'A 'e0'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
ATTRACTIVE HANDsfADEs

a parlor sale of Children's
Rompers and Animal Aprons. Also
full line of Gifts for infants and
grownups. November % and 26.
1911 Brisbane St.. Paxtang, Pa.
ADV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
ASKS RIGHT OF FREE SPEECH

Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania was
urged yesterday by the Church and
Social Service Commission of the Fed
Grated Council of Churches of Christ in
America to secure to the people of his
State the right of assemblage and free
speech This action was taken, it was
said. after the commission had care
fully considered evidence gathered by
its investigators in various steel towns
in Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
STORY TELLERS MEET

The Story Tellers League will
hold regular meeting in the direc-
tors room of the Public Library to-
morrow night, when an evening of
Hawthorne will be enjoyed. The
story tellers will be Miss Lois Booker,
Miss Grace Wilmer, Miss Rhedna
Mayer, Miss Alice Cusack and Miss
Emily Lockard. Suggestions are to
be given by Mrs. Harry G. Keffer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

w. Stephen Hester, of Front and
Herr streets. is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Chauncey c. Baldwin, in Perth
Amboy, N. j.
Miss Ella Walmer Reed, of Hum
melstown, is spending several days
with Miss Cora Lee Snyder, 1908
North Second street.
Mrs. Arthur II. Bailey, of Pax
tang, entertained informally to-day
at luncheon and bridge
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

ARREST -FOUR RADICALS
BY associated PrcaS.
Akron, Ohio, Nov. 24.-Four more
alleged radicals for whom Federal
authorities have been searching were
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

Other Personal News OH Page IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
ANNUAL MEETING OF SECRETARIES HELD
 HERE YESTERDAY
Officials of Commercial Organizations Arrange Programme for Conven-
 ton in New Orleans

The annual meeting of the executive
 committee of the Southern Commer- cial Secretaries association was held
 all dav yesterday in the Tutwiler hotel.
 The members of the committee who
 were present were F, $. Herring, sec
 retary of the New Orleans board Of
 trade, president of the organizations
 Fred Houser. secretary of the Atlanta
 convention bureau. first vice presi-
 dent; M. T. Jacobs. secretary of the
 Florence chamber of commerce and
 Morgan Richard, secretary or the
 Selma chamber of commerce, ara
 Bruce Kennedy, secretary Of the Mort
 pomery chamber of commerce. merh- bers of the committee. The committee. al its session yes terday. worked out arrangements for the next convention of the association, Ito be held at New Orleans next May Is 6, and 8. It also decided upon pr eparing a declaration of principles, inclu ding new objects and purposes ot the organization for the readjustment neriod of the country It was prin- cipally for the purpose of considering these new policies and purposes in keeping with the present time that the meeting of the committee was called
 A committee was appointed to ar range a programme for the New Or 1, leans meeting.
 The organization has as it's purpose { the cementipg of ths interests Of the secretaries of comne ercial organiza- tions in the south. It was organized ,13 years ago in Chattanooga. with w. B. Register as/ president. It has a mem mbership-of 150, ,rpresenting near | k as many towns and cities in the south.
 1 When requested, the organization conducts campaigns for the enlarge
 rnent or formation of commercial bodies.
 | Birmingham is not represented in i the organization. none of the local secretaries of civic or commercial bodies. being members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
CHARGES FRENCH i TREAT PRISONERS IN HARSH.MANNER
Leader of Social Democratic Party Declares Hundreds of Thousands War Pris-
 Oners Still Being Held

weimar. Germany. August 20.-(Cor- respondence of The Associated Press.)
 Daniel Stuecklen. a member of the
 national assembly. recently told the
 social democratic party of which he is
 q leader that there were 240000 Ger man prisoners of war in French hands
 195.000 in English hands, 90, 900 in
 American and POO mintary and 30, - 00D civil prisoners in Sibera.
 The French. Stuecklen asserted,
 treated German prisoners more harshly than any of the other nations. He said there were no complaints to make regarding the treatment of ptisoners by the authorities of ,ne other coun- tries
 Private German charities, he an- nounced had raised 10 900, 900 marks for prisoners and the government had provided 150, ,000,00 marks for them. Every prisoner on returning home, he said, will receive 30o marks relief money unless he is accused of treason | in deserting from the army and going | over to the enemy. Six hundred marks will be given prisoners iu exceptional | Cases if the community Is willing to | furnish l50 of that amount.
 After being discharged and demo- | Dilized each prisoner receives a gra- tu.ty of 50 marks and pay for eight | eei>s, which equals another 300 marks
 Germany will take sin Jar measures | for returning German civihans." l A hospital train from Rumania drought 2S wounded oern.an officers who had been interned a, Temesvar, in- | c,uding Generals Rock anu Schoch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
TlUo Irish Nations
By JOHN STEELE

and that if it came off at all it would only be temporary. Today he is sorry for that bargain. and ready to go back on it if he can get out of it honorably. During the last few days I have talked with a number of the leading business men in Belfast, and they all, while de- claring their objections to any form of home rule, have clearly indicated their opinion that any scheme of home rule for the rest of Ireland which would not include Ulster would be detrimental both to Ulster and the south. In ar irving at this decision the economic factor has been the most important. Bel fast, which is the the great jobbing dis | trlbutng center for all Ireland, does not anticipate with any pleasure the exis- 1 tence for instance of two sets of bank ruptcy laws for Ireland or the exis- 1 tence of frontiers with customs bar riers Belfast business men realize that a nationalist Ireland would be able to get along with far lower taxation than an Ulster which was part of England and subject to English taxes. Such condition would be a strong inducement 1 for such business men as could do so to move across the imaginary line which Iconstituted the frontier between lrelansi and Ulster.
 Dublin also realizes this, and is in a | mood, too, for concilation, and in this sense I mean even the extreme repup- llicans in Dublin Leaders of the Irish tlabor movement which is republican and Sim Fein to a man, told me that hostile trade relations between England and Ireland would be unthinkable in the in- terests of both countries. Even 1T we had independence tomorrow" one of the ablest said to me, "I am convinced that we could fix up free trade agreement between the two countries at once.
 With this spirit abroad some substan-
 tial agreement on the future govern ment of Ireland should not be impos-
 sible, and there are signs everywhere
 that it is soon to come about. SiI
 Horace Plunketts plan of dominion home
 rule has been received everywhere witf
 at least respect, and there is a very
 wide agreement in principle. subject, ol
 course. to wide disagreement on detail
 The London Times has put forward
 scheme on much the same lines whicr
 has secured substantial backing in Eng , land The British government IS LOOK
 ing for way out, and I feel conhden
 that before long a way will be fount
 which will unite all Ireland or at leas
 provide for only temporary separa tion-
 Copyright, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
NY 5; ;. $ \

Dublin, August 6.-(Special.)-When Lloyd George, the British prime minis ter. said in Parliament the other day that Ireland was not one nation but two nations he repeated what the Ulster politicians have been saying for years. and what by dint of repetition they have persuaded a good many English peo- ple and I am afraid some Americans to believe. I have recently been spend ing some time in both Dublin and Bel fast, and I can affirm that if there are two nations in Ireland there are two nations in the United States. That questionNI think was settled definitely by contest in the early sixties beyond the possibility of dispute.
 To go from Dublin to Belfast is like going from Washington to Detroit. Both
 Washington and Detroit are American cities of approximately equal size and
 planned very much on the same lines.
 Dublin and Belfast are Irish cities Of about equal size and very much alike in plan. And the difference between them is very much the same difference as that between Washington and Detroit. Dublin is the. seat of Irish government and very little else as Washington is the seat of American government and very little else It's people take life easily as do the people of Washington. Its ! streets are full of well dressed 1eisurely l people, and its society is one of tht most delightful in Europe. Much the same can be said about Washington witf reference to America. Belfast like De troit is a hustling business and manu- featuring city Its streets are full ol hurrying business and workingmen, anc its people have little time for the pleas ant amenities of life aS practiced II i Dublin and Washington. But to say tha lit is not an Irish city and that its peo
 pie are not Irish is a.libei on city ant people.
 Ask any Belfastman what his nation l ality is and he will reply at once Una l he is Irish. If you press him he ma, declare that he is a different breed O Irish from the Irish of the south, bu | 1t will never occur to him to say that h' lis English or Scottish or Welsh or evei | that hybrid which some people are foh' | of calling an Ulsterman. And ne doe not believe in the partition of Ireland H has different ideas about the governmeh of Ireland from those of his southeri 1 fellow Irishmen, but he wants 10 re main part of the same political entit' | with them and when he was persuade Iby his political leaders to agree 10 scheme of partition he consoled himsei with the idea that it was only DUH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
Campaign For Children's
 Society Begins TomorroW
Calls for S30,0O0. Dr. Edmonds, Dr. Barn. we'll, Dr. Newfield and Judge Murphy to Tour the State
Tomorrow is the day!

Tomorrow is the day!
 The "Baby Campaign" for the Alabama Children's Aid society will be launched sim ultaneously in the several diff ferent parts of the state. Dr.
 Middleton s. Barnwell, Dr. Henry M. Edmonds, Judge Samuel Murphy and Dr. Morris Newfield will compose the flying squadron which will bring before the attention of the people of Alabama the
 aims, the needs and the ac- complishments of the society.
 It is planned to raise during the campaign the sum of $30, ,000, which is called for in the budget for the year which was prepared by the society some days ago. Crawford Johnson, president of the society, issued an ap- peal for the organization in a recent publication setting forth the accom- plishments of the organization during the two years of its existence.
 The campaign will be carried to all parts-of the state and due to the pe- culiar appeal which the work of the society makes to the general public and the splendid success which 1t has already attained in spite of the seri- ous handicaps of lack of funds, the off, ficers and directors are confident that success will crown their efforts in se- curing the necessary financial back ing.
 pr Barnwell will go from Anniston
 through the principal cities north of
 Birmingham. His itinerary incld les Ta1ladega, GAdsden. Attalla, Gunters- vi11e. Huntsville. Albany. Athens, Trs- c,rmhia. Sheffield. Florence, Cullrna n OneQEta and Jasper. Dr. BarnweH is welf known all over the state, but he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
 TO ELECT OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Birming ham Automobile club will be held in the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel next Thursday night. The principal business to come before the club will be the election of officers.
 The club is one year old During the past year 1t has become one of the leading. if not the leading automobile clubs in the south and it's work during the year is considered to have been very successful.
 The present officers are: Henry NJ Dozier. president; Arthur C. Crowder vice president; Clarence Lloyd, secre- tary, and F. W. Brownell, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
CHAMBERLAIN ASKS |. ENTIRE REJECTION OF THE ARMY BILL
Oregon Senator Character izes Army Reorganization Measure as Militarism
 Run Mad
Rv As,ociated Press

Washington. September 1S-Character- izing the army reorganization bill pro- posing a regular force of 500,oOo men as "miiitarism run mad" Senator Cham . berlain. Democrat. Oregon, has submit ted to the Senate military committee, Of which he was formerly chairman, an analytical and explanatory statement proposing that the measure be rejected entirely and Congress prepare a new bill. The procedure is somewhat unusual and the arraignment of the general stan who drew up the administration plan Is marked.
 Nearly all of the control heretofore exercised by Congress over the army. the senator declares at one point. lis 10 be transferred theoretically to the Presi- dent, but practically to.the chief of stan However, Congress is still permitted to foot. the bills
 In seeking to make permanent the army and departmental organization built up during the war, Senator Chamberlain s statement says the bill would perpetuate a situation that brought destruction to initiative, disheartenment and disorgani- zation to the bureaus which have been raided; has caused enormous duplication of work, great waste of funds, endless delays and general efficiency, not to say chaos, in the work of the war depart ment as a whole and of the genral stan as we'll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

did not return from his vacation until
 yesterday and no statement could be
 obtained from him. Judge Sam Mur-
 phy said yesterday he was looking Tor
 an exceedingly warm response from
 the Black Belt.
 MAY EXCEED AMOUNT ASKED
 Dr. Morris Newfield. who has just
 returned from his vacation. believes
 that the amount set is entirely too
 small and that Alabama will give
 much more out of her enthusiasm to this appealing cause.
 At the state headquarters of the Ala
 bama Children's Aid society all the
 preparations were fully completed
 Ralph Barrow, the state superintend-
 ent of the society, said that the ann intuition is in the hands of the chair men and they are ready to fire the first
 gun tomorrow morning. Seventy-five thousand pamphlets, carrying the story of the first 22 months of service of the Alabama Children's Aid society were mailed to every town in the state yesterday This attractive report and prospectus is appealing. It tells the story of SIS homeless, neglected and needy children who have come from every section of the state to the Chil- dren's Aid society. The booklet shows that 150 children have been placed, one or more, m 34 different counties III tue state; 6r6 homes have applied for chil- dren during this period of 22 months. 'In other words" said Mir. Barrow "we have enriched the home life of these 34 counties by placing 150 little children in the family circles where there had been no children before" MIR. JOHNSON'S LETTER In presenting the report of the 2. months work of the society MT. Craw, ] ford Johnson makes this appeal: 1 To You, Friends of Alabama's Children This booklet gives a picture of the services we have rendered to the ] needy children during our first 22 ! months in Alabama; we have done this work in your name, but in reality, il I was financed by few of you. Less l than 20o0 people have contributed The reason is not far to seek-tht large majority of you have not knowr l of this great work. l We acquaint you, in these pages, will l the beginning of our society whose pos l abilities for child betterment are linn l ited only by it's funds.
 ] Farther the work cannot go, ant l ought not to go, without the moral ant l financial support of you. Alabamians. 1 During September October we asl ! for a years budget of s30.O00 from thu | good people of our 67 counties. A smal sum indeed to invest in the savings O hundreds of little ones.
 | What will you do with the need, | children in our midst?
 1 We voice their appeal to you.
 ALABAMA CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY CRAWFORD JOHNSON. President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

In the United States women welders have not been given as many or as difficult types of work as have the English women but their field of work has, nevertheless been varied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
Acquires Business Interest

Announcement has been made by Meyer and Goldman that William P. Engel has acquired an interest in their insurance business, and effective October l will be- come manager of their liability and bonding department, writing fidelity and surety bonds, workmens compensation, automobile, plate glass burglary and all similar lines of insurance.
 MT. Engel recently received his dis charge as captain of field artillery In the army. where he served two years in this country and France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

has a particularly warm place in the
 hearts of these cities. He has visited almost all of them in the war drives
 and has recently been prominent in Gadsden and Huntsville in the organ
 ization of the Kiwanis club. MT. Barn. well will devote a month to this cam paigr work. carrying the message and appeal of the homeless children of a,l Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
Three Maryland Tracks
 Will Be Run Annually

Baltimore, September 13-The Maryland Jockey club announced today that three of the Maryland race tracks-Pimlico Havre De Grace and Laurel-would run annually in the fall. beginning in 1920. a race at a mile for 2-year-olds, to be
 known as the Mary land Futurity. The race, whfchtwill he valued at 360.o00. will be run successiveIy by the three associa-
 tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

did not return from his vacation until yesterday and no statement could be obtained from him. Judge Sam Mur- phy said yesterday he was looking Tor an exceedingly warm response from the Black Belt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

The Williams brothers. Nat and Moe of the Williams Music House. have 'or- ganized new soft jazz orchestra. Nat Williams has just returned from the east. where he has learned that they are not jazzing with all brass and noise' so he has organized soft orchestra, with the following instrumentation: Two yiolns, tenor banjo. drums. piano. saxo- phcne and slide trombone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
Soft Jazz Orchestra

Copyright. 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
TO COVER WHOLE STATE

Dr. Edmonds, in the southern and
 central parts of the state. will go from Greenville September 15 to Evergreen
 on the 16th, Brewton on the 17th and Andalusia on the 18th. The following
 week Dr. Edmonds and Judge Murphy will be in Tuscaloosa from September
 q to 24 On the 25th and 26th they
 will be in Pickens county in the towns
 of Gordo, Reform, Alicevilie and Car rollton. The following week Dr. Ed
 monds will go to Demopolis Linden, Uniontown, Greensboro and Selma. The first week in October he will be in Eufaula Troy, Dothan and En- terprise. The campaign will be con cluded in southern Alabama by final campaigns in Montgomery and Mobile,
 where Dr. Edmonds will be assisted in his speaking by Dr. Morris Newfield,
 rabbi of Temple Emanu-El. Dr. Ed monds and Judge Murphy are very popular in the central and southern | parts of the state. They both were born and reared in the Black Belt, Dr. , Edmonds at Akron and Judge Murphy at Centerville.
 Tn every county in the state a chair man is actively at work organizing g 1 Dr. Barnwell is very enthusiastic ] about the corporation which has been l rendered him from his towns. He says
 that indications from each town make
 him feel that he will almost raise the
 $30,0 900 which is allotted to the whole state in this territory. pr. EdmonGs
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
Public Trustees sac

Whereas A. r. RAIDER whose address Is
Montrose. Colorado erantor by his Trust
Deed, dated August 18th, 1917 and recorded
in the office OF the Clerk and Recorder of
Delta County. Colorado. in Book 1Sl at page
2o6 Of the records OF said County conveyed
TO the Public Trustee Of said County the fol-
lowing land in said County, to-wit His uu-
divided onc-hnlf interest IN the NWL Of
the SEL, Section 2. Township II south
Rnnve ~ West NJ p. NJ. also Lots One on
and Two t2l. Block Six 60. orisinpl Plat
Of Delta Townsitc in trust to secure the
payment OF his one PRINCIPAL note Of even
dstc with said Trust Deed for $1,000 90. pay
NNle to the order of The Home State Bank
Montrosc. Colorado. six months after date
with interest thcrcnn from date at the rnte
OF ton tlol per cent, per nnnum payable
each ninety days, and
Wharcas, the said note has hcrctofor~
been ASSIGNED, endorsed and sold to Susie
indebtedness. md whereas the said \.
R'N"r aen"-tcd this nfc on February 18th
1918. and thereafter on March 10th. 1918
Kate A. RAIDER of Montrosc. Colorado was
anpointcd administrntrix OF his estate by the
County. Court az Montrosc County. Colorado
and said indebtedness on May Sth. latS'was
hlow"S ~ cleim Rr,inst said estate. and
rcrintrSion Of tho said Court to fcrcclose
said deed Of trust was secured by the holder
~ tho Indebtedness on March goth. 1919.
And Whcrcas. Default has been made by
the -rtd rrantor In said Trust Deed In the
Of the covenants and conditions
,m,,~sssi uron him BY the trrus Of said Trust
'>~~s N th,s. tn-wit, That the said xrsntor
N,s frr-t to MY said principal note when
'ac and has failed to nay the interest due on