davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28

Public Avction--At residence 40l
East Main street, Thursday March %
ut p. m, owners having given up
roosninG house and moving into small
er house will sell the following; four
SKIP Administer rugs, two 9X12 velvet
rugs. Sx12 Brussels rug, two smaller
rugs, brass bed, springs and mattro.s,
three-quarter bed springs and mat
tress, dressers eoumodes, sanitary cot
and pad. comforts, pillows, blankets,
wasffbowLs and pitchers, slop Jars,
piece linoleum 12xl7. piece linol-
cum l2xlS all one piece. mating,
organ. rockers. chairs cupboard,
IL foot dining. table, child's chair,
whiting desk. Eclipse electric vacuum
cleaner, mirrors, pictures. medicine
cabinet, work tables. hard coal
heater, gas hot water heater,
water power washer, three burner oil
stove, New Methor gas range. gas
plate. ice cream freezer. three trunks
folding screens, dishes cooking uten-
sells. w. f. Block, owner, Col. Man
ship, auctioneer. G. w. Pitcher, clerk.
As | am breaking up housekeeping.
! will sell my household furniture on
premises, ZOE West Webster street,
Marshalltown, Iowa. Monday, March
81, 1919, beginning at two o'clock. as
foliows:-Beds, springs. mattress, 6x9
tapestry rug. small rugs, nine pairs
drape> curtains, four rockers, five din
ers, kitchen chairs, round dining table,
ladies writing desk, dressers, clock.
kitchen cabinet, ice box, gas stove, gas
plate, large reliable high oven gas
range, brissels sweeper two good
trunks, two new pairs of ladies. size 5,
shoes, pedestal, porch swing. center
table, Ioor poisher, suit case, clothes
basket, ironing board, curtain stretch
ers. vacuum sweeper, lawn hose. lawn
mower. boiler, tubs, garden tools,
dishes. cooking utensils. and many
other articles. terms cash Mrs. D.
Neblett, owner See these goods morn
ing Of sale. Col. Kendall, Auct. Phone
,l573
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28
Sioux City Live Stock.
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, March %.
Cattfe-Fstimated receipts for TO-DAY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28

open. High. Low. Close. Close
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY PROPERTY,

HERE is your chance to buy one Of
the best bargains in a first-class seven
room cottage, on jefferson avenue, only
two blocks from East End car line, on a
beautiful 6O-foot lot. with fine shade
trees, This house is In first-class con-
dition, near good school, near Sacred
Heart church. Possession Oct. /, Price
$500, with $1,000 cash. and $50 per
month. II you are looking for a real
home, don't miss this one,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10
5000
Cbe aEms Sctmttar
Classified Section
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CANps AND FARMS
Attention, Homeseekers!

Attention, Homeseekers!
This is your opportunity to buy a
model country home and a farm of $40
acres in the best community Of shelby
county, only l4la miles from Court
square. This home is an s-room, two
story house, hardwood floors through
out, furnace heat, hot and cold water,
electric lights. breakfast room, tile bath,
sleeping porch, large cellar; in
fact, every convenience OF the
city, Has servants house, garage,
large barn, sever tenant houses, Entire
place under fence, 20 acres under hog
proof fence; 800 acres cultivated. bal
anco in two nice groups, Half mile
frontage on pike, mile frontage on pub
lie road. No waste land on the place.
This is a bargain at IS7,5OO, $4,000
cash, balance to be arranged. Investi-
gate this at once. Apply to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
Y. W. Kenney Given Big
Part in Annual Convention

V. w. Kenney, general agent for
the Connecticut Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, in this city, has Just
returned from a weeks trip to New
London, Conn, where he attended
the annual convention of the general
agents and leading selesmen of the
company from all parts of the United
States. The convention was held last
week at the Hotel Griswolde in that
city.
About 500 representatives of the
country attended the convention.
during which Mr. Kenney and one of
his assistants, J. w. Ostertag, of
Lancaster were called upon to give
an actual sale demonstration. Mr..
Kenney was also selected to give the
closing address of the convention. his
subject being THE Company We
Represent"
Accompanying Mr.. Kenney one his
trip which was made by automobile.
were Mrs. Kenney and four of Mr..
Kenney's assistants. ]. w. Ostertag.
of Lancaster: Eugene Hoster, of
Lebanon: j. r. Keene. of Reading;
and A. R. Long of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
SCHOOL SPIRIT
SSTRONG AT
EDISON HIGH
Pupils Show Splendid Feeling
Towards Big New In
stitution

AT the close of school last week
the Edison Junior High School had
an enrolment of GAS girls and 5S4
boys, a total of 1929. Owing to
the recent decision of the Board of
School Directors this number is
likely to be materially increased in
the near future. The students are
rapidly falling into line and develop
ing a splendid school spirit, a spirit
that will make Harrisburg glad that
Edison Community has been estab-
lished.
AT present the students, acting
through their class organizations, are
considering the adoption of school
.colorS and school song. While sew
eral colors are being considered and
some rivalry exist between groups
favoring one set of colors or another
it is thought that the student senti-
ment will so crystalline that defin-
ite choice will be reached when the
various class representatives meet
the faculty committee early next
week. These class representatives
will vote as their classes have in
structed them by a majority vote
in their home rooms. In this way
Edison Community is developing
democratic habits among her
citizens.
Much interest exists among the
students in regard to football and
there is little doubt but that large
group of stalwart sons of Edison
will respond when the call goes forth
for candidates for the team early
next week. There is much good ma
terial fro which to build a team
and keen rivalry is sure to develop.
The Faculty Guides Committee
consisting of Miss Bair. Miss Smith,
Miss Stroh and Mr.. Faust have ap-
pointed the following temporary
guides. Miss Stroh will be the head
of the Edison School Guides. The
Chief Guide is Roswell Lyons, sec
tion OBJ 4. Under his direction are
Harold Osman, section 9B 6; Kin
neard McCleary. section SA q;
James Middaugh, section SB 3; Rus
sci Keller, section 7B 6, and George
SlSder. section 7B 4. Lester Dreese,
section 9B s. will serve as substitute
guide. Hereafter when visitor
calls at Edison, Miss Stroh will call
the Chief Guide who will either
respond himself or detail some other
guide to conduct the visitor through
the building. Each detail of the
building will be explained Should
the visitor wish to visit some GER
tain room to see the citizens at work
the guide will conduct him to the
room desired, where the president
of the class at work there will take
charge of him and see that he is
extended every courtesy. When the
visitor is ready to leave the room the
president will either call a guide, or
himself see, that the visitor is con-
Quoted to the next place he wishes
to visit. This process will continue
until the visitor is courteously shown
from the building. Edison Com
munity wishes every visitor to leave
with nothing but kind thoughts for
her and her citizens.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
Sentenced to Ten Months
For Peddling Narcotics;
Easy Time Going to Jail

Thomas Hall, coIored pleading
guilty to the unlawful possession of
habit-forming drugs, was sentenced
to serve ten months in Jail by Presi-
dent Judge George Kunkel.
1t was shown that at the time
of his arrest Hall had % capsules
containing two grains each of one
kind of drug and nine capsules con-
tanning almost two grains each of
another drug.
Hall told the court that the drugs
were given to him by Joe Branson
to deliver to Il woman in Primrose
street. He said he did not know
that he had narcotics. Judge Kun
kle in imposing sentence told Hall
that his story was not credited
When Hall asked the court to con-
slider the three months he had al
ready spent in Jail Judge Kunkel
answered that he did think of that
when he decided on the sentence.
Percy Rosenberger, charged with
contempt of court for failure to
comply with an order to pay 81 Il
week for the support of his wife
and five children, was gwen sixty
days in Jail. This is the second
time that Rosenberger was in Jail
for cntempt, the first sentence hav-
ing been thirty days. 1t was testi-
fed by his wife that he had only
paid her 81 since March 1. Ro-
senberger said after he was releas-
ed from Jail August he was not
strong enough to work and went
to his fathers farm across the river
Judge Kunkel remarked: you've
been having an easy time of it. You
either spend your time in Jail at
the expense OF the taxpayers or on
the farm at the expense of your
father; while the county and chari-
table organizations must keep your
family"
Francis NJ. Blain, charged with
nonsupport of his wife, was order
ed to pay her Sc a week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
Wounded Soldiers to
Attend Minstrel Show

Several hundred soldiers, patients
of Base Hospital 81 at Carlisle are
to be the guest of the Orpheum The
ater, Wednesday afternoon when
the overseas minstrel show plays
there.
This announcement was made
this morning by Samuel Kuebler,
manager of the Orpheum. Rabbi
Louis j. Haas has been asked to get
permission to bring at least $50
men to Harrisburg to see this show.
In all probability the men will be
brought to Harrisburg by local busi-
nessmen who will donate their au-
tomobiles for the occasion.
This is probably the first time in
the history of any theater that a
crowd of men as large as this has
even been invited to see n legiti-
mate show. although each week ap-
proximately one hundred men are
passed into the Majestic Theater
each week with the compliments of
c. Floyd Hopkins. general general
of the Wilmer and Vincent interests
in Harrisburg.
The soldier show these men are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
Juvenile Demand
Heavy at Library

The circulation of books among
school children at the Harrisburg Pub
lie Library the first 10 days of Sep
tember has demonstrated pretty con-
clusively that the youngsters of the
city do not want to wait for the
establishment of the 81 school IL
braries.
The boys have been walking TO the
Library to take out their books and
making requests that the libraries
planned for their buildings contain
certain kinds. The demand for books
on airplanes is keeping up at a re-
markable rate and the new books on
that subject added to the library have
been relusitioned half Il dozen times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15

of viceroys of regal appointment, but
of u republic composed of independ-
ent states of self-governments estab-
lished by the votes of duly qualified
citizens invested with constitutional
rights in the respective provinces of
a general government constituted III
their respective spheres against all
infringements alb extra. Hence, if
| these be not duly qualified autono-
mics, where will one go to- find the
genuine?
Therefore, from an unimpeachable
logical standpoint that the right OF
parity of privilege is due the United
States of America with that of the
British Empire. This our critic does
not attempt to refute. But, now,
note the floundering of the opposi-
tion in the attempt to neutralize the
effect of the conclusion in the de-
mand for rectitication of the al
legged injustice. The critic backs
water" by alleging that "the AS
sembly and Council of the League
are not legislative bodies. They
have but one function, and that is
to prevent one nation from attacking
another" Hence the question inn
!mediate1y arises. by what means can
that function be exercised? That is.
in every legal or logical procedure a
! liked modus operandi or mode of
operation must transpire. The as
sent thereto must prevail in order
to successfully meet the crisis. These
modes of procedure must be enacted
by the Assembly after due considera-
ton of the situation. and a final ac-
ceptance of the modus. rule or law
whatever plan be adopted. This
finality must be determined by tbc
arbitrament of a vote.
A. Fl. EGE. A. M.
Mechanicsburg, Pa, Sept. 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
Bu McMdnuS

invited to see is hailed as one of
the best soldier shows ever present
ed in his vicinity. The cast halls
for the most part from Reading.
The show has been put over with
great success in q number of Penn
sylvania towns, including Reading.
Robert b. Hernansaden, one of
the singers with the minstrel
troupe, will sing several popular
songs to-day and tomorrow in the
motion picture theaters.
The sale of seats for this attrac-
ton opened this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
CHAPTER CCXCIX.

Copyright, 1919, King Feature
Syndicate. 1nc)
When I left Daisy Conon we had
arranged to meet again the follow
ing day for luncheon. She was to
ask for the afternoon and we
planned to spend her half-holiday
in a shopping debauch.
For one to dover Daisy with
pretty clothes when l strongly sus-
pected that my glorious new pearl
ring was in her possession would
have seemed insanity to Jim. But l
felt that unless l was all wrong
about human nature, DAISY toulGh
long endure being in the position OF
robbing her benefactor. She might
be warped and bitter, and that she
was capable of envy and malice l
was convinced. But ] firmly be-
lieved little kindness would rouse
her to the wickedness of what she
had done, and cause a strong reac-
tion against the crime which l was
convinced a hideous moment OF
temptation and opportunity had
driven her to commit.
When l left Daisy l hurried off
to purchase some choice flowers and
fruits, and then home to help the
new maid, Hedwig, make my table
attractive with my pest SILVER anu
china and linen. AS l was working,
! made mental note-Id ask Jim
tomorrow for a chest of new fiat
silver and some serving platters
And I must also have a few fine
damask table cloths, hand-monon-
grammed. What we had were nice
enough, but l aspired to elegance.
did my best with what l had and
went over the arrangement of
courses with Angy, signing for MY
departed Bertha as l gave the few
directions. Then a not bath and
my prettiest dress "a nile green
chiffon, girdled in orchid and drap-
ped over an elusive foundation of
the same lovely shade. BY the time
Jim came in l was dressed and ready
for our guests in case any of them
came early.
I'm as excited as if we were
going to entertain royalty" L con-
fessed, following Jim into the bed
room to indicate the things 1 had
laid out for him.
Dress clothes?" he cried. whirl-
ing about in protest. What do you
think this is. Anna simple fam
lily dinner or an affair of state?"
please don't fuss" l replied, ner-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
HORESTALLERS FINED

]. M. Blair, merchant of Me-
chanicsburg, will be given a hearing
in police court this afternoon on
charges of violating the anti-fore-
stalling ordnance. He was arrested
oier, a storekeeper of Oberlin. and
H. A. Ellicker and C. G. Nesbit.
hucksters, of this city, were each
fined $40 in police court on Saturday
on charges of violating the anti
forestalling ordinance. All had been
arrested on Saturday morning at the
Chestnut street market.
Use McNeirs Pain EXterminator-Ad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
PRODUCERS TO MEET

The committee of producers. re-
Gently appointed to consider the
proposition of locating a wholesale
market in this city. will meet on
Wednesday afternoon In the Dauphin
County Farm Bureau Office in the
Dauphin Building. The call for the
meeting was issued by L. e. Hart
man, chairman, according to an
nouncement made by II. G.. Niesley.
Dauphin county farm agent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
SCALDED BY STEAM

Lewis r. Wagner, SO years old. a
machinist's helper at the United
Electric Company, Lemoyne, was
treated at the Harrisburg Hospital
for severe steam scalds about the
face, head and body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
RED CROSS TO HOLD
FALL CONFERENCE

1t was announced at Red Cross
headquarters in this city this morn
ing that there would be a "One-Day
Conference" held on October 4.
There will be n series of these, con-
ferences throughout this district on
the peace activities of the Red
Cross.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
HELD FOR ROBBERY

Sadie Allen, colored, charged with
robbing a white man, is being held
by the Harrisburg police. She will
be given a hearing on this and an
other charge this afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
THREW BRICKS

Fenton Snowden and William Har-
rison, colored, were arrested on Sat
urday on the charge of having been
engaged in a brick battle. Both will
be given hearings in police court dur
ing the afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
HIT RY AITO

Donate DAngelo AN Italian, of
Marysville, suffered slight contus-
ions and other injuries, when struck
by an automobile on the Marke
street bridge on Saturday. He was
treated at the Harrisburg Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

DR.. G.. w. Hartman. the Demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor, repre-
sents Democratic principles. Sup
port him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
"When q Girl HfQrrieS"
by ANN Isle

A New Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of Girl Wife
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15

Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator-Ad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15

A. Fl. EGE. A. M.
Mechanicsburg. Pa. Sept. 10.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Heifetz Returns to Concert
Stage After Illness

Jascha Heifetz, recovered from the
illness which withdrew him temporar-
lily from the concert stage, appeared
again in violin recital in Carnegie
Hall yesterday afternoon. An audi
ence which, in spite OF the numerous
counter attractions which the city Of
fered, filled every inch of available
space in the auditorium assembled to
hear him, and was tumultuous in its
representations Of approval.
Mr.. Heifetz seemed in full command
of his powers, playing with greater
freedom of style than he has some
times displayed His programme was
such as to please a variety of tastes,
ranging from the 1ord r sharp minor
Concerto of Ernst, to Siciiano and
Presto of Bach. played without ac-
compartment. Other numbers were
the Tartini "Devil's Trail" Chopin
"Noctulne," two Brahms dances
the Tschaikowsky "Andante Cantabile"
and the veteran "Souvenir de Moscow"
Of Wieniawsky. besides a Bach GA
votte,' Grasses "Waves at Play" and
"Vogel ais Prophet" a Kreisler waltz
and other short PIECES played as en-
cores.
The sincerity of this young artist
is beyond praise, and gives distinction
even TO trivial numbers. His beauti-
full tone is an unfailing joy. Mr. An
DIRE Benost played admirable accom-
paniments L. |. 7.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

theme of the first movement (the
peaceful melody which twines itself
with sweet womanliness around the
fateful fundamental thene) with the
air of saucy coquette? Who before
ever heard the heroic striving of the
lirst and third movements carried into
the second, in which the soul seeks to
regain strength and courage by a Pc
ROO OF rest and prayerful aspiration
AS for the finale it was so torn by fit
ful expressions and distorted by un-
warranted changes of tempo that it
could not reach the heights of tri-
umphant song in which it should dwell
from the beginning to the end. What's
gone and what's past help should be
past grief" We are only pleading for
beethoven at the next performance
Mr.. Chadwick's composition was sug-
gested by Daniel Chester French's
bass-relief entitled Death and the
Sculptor.' The artists hand is stopped
in the middle of his work by Death
a theme which is as proper to the mu-
slslan as the poet or plastic artist.
For poet and composer, indeed, it goes
further in full expression than it could
Tor the sculptor. Mr. Chadwick did
not see 'flnls" written by the arrested
chlsel; for him there remained
pleted work. And so after the section
OF the composition in which we are
privileged to imagine the creative ac-
tlvlty and the soaring ambition of the
artist, threatened by omInous warnings
OF the fatal catastrophe, which is
reached at the first climax of the
music We hear the new beginning of a
new song which proclaims ultimate
triumph. Mr.. Chadwick is among the
veteran composers of America. we
might call him the dean of the chapter
Dut his conservatism is not reaction
ary tie does not despise the new
ORDER % Of dissonant harmony, yet he
ailfers o from the ambitious, more youth
lui ana less learned members of the
guild in knowing how to handle his
material; He sets his goal and pur-
sues it directly, huently He does not
tumble THE Angel of Death" is in
'erestlng because it is good music
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

real estate and set their minds upon
art. OF course, the inference is that
the business man does no such thing,
merely because his task in the world
is of so much more Importance than
that of the poet, or the playwright, or
the novelist.
The play is gloriication of the man
who says Il have no time for all that
sort of truck" Now, we won't think the
man of that type should be gloritied
even IN a burlesque. We have scant
sympathy for the Greenwich Village
school of satire even when it is done
extremely well, as in the "Herm lone"
series of Don Marquis. While it is true
that the Village Is full of poets who
have never written poem and artists
who have never painted picture the
very fact of wanting to do some such
thing seems to us commendable rather
than otherwise.
But the Village is by no means pop
ulated by stickit artists. "Hobohemia"
contains ole sling, for instance, at the
Frovlncetown Players, who have done
twenty plays more important than
"Hobohemia" and twenty more anus
ing. Further atield is the fact that
Mr.. Lewis's play takes the attitude that
people who cali themselves feminists
are mere pcsers, who accept all the con-
ventions in real life and merely plav
at believing something else In this
Mr.. Lewis is in error If he ever meets
a real, rampaging feminist, and the
town is full Of them, he will know bet
ter in five r:inutes. Unless he is fleet
of foot or heavily armed he will do
well not even to PROFOUND his theory.
After ali, the whole point of Hobo
hemia" is lost if it is true that the
Greenwich Village philosophy is only
pretence. If the villagers are amusing
and we are not prepared to deny that
they are open to humorous attack on
certain fianks-it is because they are so
deadly in earnest about the things they
believe. American jails are full of peo-