davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
y. down and lot ma take them OF for

sit down ana let ma take them Of Tor
you."
II. knelt IN the road 1t her fest a
she obeyed, protesting that sne oulo
do 1t for herself. But ne sovssruts
her. and began clumetly 70 unputtgn
the tiny buttona, holding "a taHa1d
little foot firmly, almost reveFent4y'
AGAINST his knee. sl6Sf gsEs Sex
He drew the velvet shoe softly Of.
and. turning It upside dewn. thook
o,t the .intrudtng cinderA, put q cluin-
q anger in to make sure they were
III then shyiy. tenderly. passed
his Rand over the sole OF the fne eiik-
stoekinKed foot that rested 20 lightly
an Ma knee. to make sure no noe
ciunx to 1t. Tho sight and touch OF
that little foot stirred him deeply. He
had never before been called upon to
rsnder service SO intimate to any
woman. and he did 1t Q with half
averted gaze and the utmost respecs
IN his manner. AZ he did 1t ne tfied
to speak about the morning, tne.de-
nartinr train, the annoying clnders,
ANYTHING to make their unusual posi-
tion seem natural and u~nstrained. He
fat deeply embarrassed, the more 80
hecause of his own double part in this
queer masquerade.
Continued In toaaorroWs
Evening HeralA.
Now is the 10 crop Of college grad
mates prepared to hand the world 1n>
formation on any subject. 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
We ARE IN IT NOW

Speaking Of the League Of Nations Senator Norris
pays that he can see no way to get out Of it when once
no Is In It. It may DO well enough to provide ways and
means to get out of the League of Nations, but tn consid-
We win it or not, We are now in a world combination, and
In It to stay. There is no such thing as Withdrawal
There has been much emphasis placed on the view
that in entering the League Of Nations the United States
VIII BE- plunsing into the affairs Of the world, a course
10 which some people object The situation is not Of that
sort. The league will not place us in the midst of world
AFFAIRS. 1t is merely a piece of machinery to aid in regu-
lation the relations Of nations which are not and will al
ways remain interdependent parts of a great and INSOFAR
able whole. We can no more withdraw from contact
from them. we can no moro be Indifferent to them and
unaffected by their acts than we can transport ourselves
TO another planet.
We may enter, or We may remain outside of any
formal organization Of states which may be created.
Having entered, we may withdraw, II provisions for with
bership IN the great family of nations. We are in 1t. We
are part and parcel of it. And we cannot get out Of 1t.
We arc not called on to decide whether or not we will
belons to the great world union. That decision has been
made for US, and we cannot revoke 1t. Our decision must
bs ~ to our attitude as permanent members Of that union.
our duties heartily; or we can sit back and sulk, closing
our eyes and our understandings to the facts which are
all about us.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17

Hn.r".HHLrF -fITs.EHaL t LLr LH
over the corners Of her mouth. and
Gordon experienced . sudden desire
to take her in his arms and kiss her:
1t was . strange new feeling. He had
never had any such thought about
Julia Bentley.
.Why, why, Z L guess 80, II
you're sure you're not hurt
mot q BIT" she said, and then, for
some unexplained reason. they both
began to laugh. After that they felt
better.
IF your shoes are Is full of these
miserable .cinders as mine are. they
need emptying," declared Gordon.
shaking first I'M well-shod foot and
then the other, and looking ~ruefully
at the little velvet boots Of the lady.
Suppose you sit down"-he look
ed about for q seat. but the dewy
grass was the only resting place
visible. He pitched upon the suit
cases and improvised a. chair. Nov,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
SHAETUNG

4 q not likely that there are many people II tho
anaitsd States who Ike the disposition made OF shan
- tnS the peace trHeaty. There = good reason to believe
& ~ ~ arranssznent va not desired ~ the statesmen
gSkS Any..cf re western nations. And yet, lks some other
1~sssSAtcns ~ M tssatys the arranssmsnt - the result II
esynprsmisssFand Il thsre i any wy n nssotfaansr !
sSeetys eoysrtns sseh - world interests - ar slnyolved
b. syhtseSons wAhsut feempreaases ~ lnpsstast sonss !.
1Na 49, ~ ~ not ~ bssa pointed nnt.
Sa1sNe1s into eentroi 81 ms tsrrEory s0ou after
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17

sroaning, but not very loud, for he
did not want to disturb Cousin Bruin.
who had settled himself for a , little
nap.
That dear little Peter Rabbit, whom
everybody thinks so stupfd-just be-
III he is so easily scared-ran off
and picked a big mullen leaf, the
kind that has big woody leaves and a
pretty flower. Then he chewed up
place on poor Teddy's tail, and In a
very few minutes. the hurt was all
gone, and Teddy Postum had fallen
into a sweet sleep. But nobody
thanked little Peter, Rabbit at all;,
for everybody vas just worn out and
were fast asleep.
Tomorrow-The Forest Fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-09
Asthma Wouldn't Let
Him Lie Down
Hasn't had a sign Of trouble now
for over months.

"a year ago had asthma so bad
my friends thought I would never get
over 1t. I had doctored for long time
without results. I had not been in bed
for 3 weeks. could not even set up
straight in a chair. Then I heard of
Milks Emulsion and started using it. 1t
was only two days later that could
go to bed and sleep soundly. After
taking eight bottles ga WORTHY I found
myself completely cured. 1t is over 9
months now since l quit taking Milks
Emulsion. and I haven't had symptom
of asthma since."-Geo. w. Baker. r.
+. d. l. Latrobe. Pa.
Why shouldn't Milks Emulsion help
YOU? It has worked wonders for others
1t costs nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutri
tive food and a corrective medicine. 1t
restores healthy. natural bowel action.
doing away with all need Of pills and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food. AS builder
OF flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion
is strongly recommended to those whom
sickness has weakened, and is a power
full aid in resisting and repairing the
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved--usually in one day
This Is the only solid emulsion made
and so palatable that it Is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion I'M
der this guarantee-Take six bottles
home with you, use it according to di-
rections and If not satisfied with the
results, your money will be promptly
refunded Price 60c and $1.20 per bot
tie. The Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre
Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists every
where.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-09
SAYS The W HOLE
OF DELAvAN WAS
GIVEN SURPRISE
Did Not Believe Il Possible for
Tanlac to Restore Mrs.
Sheets.

Il couldn't begin to tell all the good
Ianlac has done my wife, if stood
here and talked for weeks" said
Earle Sheets, machinist, who lives
at Delavan, ILL.,, while in Sutliff &
Cases drug store in Peoria, recently,
Continuing, he said:
My wife's health has been so bad
for the last seven years that it was
almost impossible for her to do her
homework. She had scarcely any ap-
petite to speak of, and when she did
manage to eat a little something it
would sour, gas would form, and she
would bloat terribly and be in perfect
misery. She was very frail and was
as pale as if she had no blood in her
veins. She was so weak the least
little exertion completely exhausted
her. Her nerves were in awful bad
condition and the least little noise out
of the ordinary would upset her. She
had an uneasy feeling all the time,
as if she feared something dreadful
was going to happen to her. She final
ly got to where she could get but
little sleep and would get up in the
morning all tired out She had been
in this condition aid suffered so long
and had taken so many different medi-
cines without getting any benefit from
them, we had both about given up
hope of her ever being any better.
and she would become awfully blue
at times.
"She was in this condition when she
started taking Tanlac, and almost i'm
mediately her health began to i'm
prove. I was surely surprised that
Tanlac began to help her SO soon,
and not only was l surprised, but the
whole neighborhood out there at Del
avian where we live, is talking about
her wonderful recovery. She had
taken only three bottles of Tanlac
before she was on the road to COM
plete recovery. She took few more
and today she is as well as she ever
was in her life. She now has a fine
appetite, and everything she eats
agrees with her perfectly. Her nerves
are in perfect condition and she can
sleep all night long and always gets
up in the morning feeling greatly re-
freshed. The people in Delavan all
say that a medicine that will do for
a person in such bad condition as my
wife was, what Tanlac did for her
should be told about and announced
in public places for the benefit OF
everybody that needs help. AS for
myself, I am going to tell everybody
get a chance
/ Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Glen
Thistlethwaite, in Greensboro by c.
D. Corine; in Cambridge City by Mr.
Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer
& Rodenberg; in Centerville by Cen
terville Pharmacy, and in Milton by
| W. L. Parkins.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-09
9 Ground Floor Houses
Are A Treat IN Rheims

PARIS, Dec. 9.-Despite extraordi-
nary difficulties In the matter of la
Dor and transportation, the Aheims
champagne shippers are carrying on
their business. Five freight cars OF
champagne were shipped last week
to South America, and a similar guam
tity went to Alsace-Lorraine.
A Rheims correspondent writes that
life in the city, to which 65, 900 Of its
former inhabitants have now return
ed, remains very difficult. People
are still herding together in the un-
sanitary cellars snd Easements.
sparsely lit with oil lamps. Much en-.
We'd are those whose old homes have
walls standing as far as the first
floor. Having rugged up some sort Of
a ceiling, they are the proud posses
sors of q ground floor house." As
for wooden barracks, the price is pro-
hibitive; they cost $4,000 francs to
erect. and only "the rich" can afford
them.
Public lighting is all but non-exist'
emit, and after dark men and women
carry revolvers. The American COM
mittee formed for the reconstruction
of Rheims has big task.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-09
Santa Came Early This Year

operate with Santa and the stores in this
important task of bringing happiness to
the children. So Santa is now here to
consult with parents about the children's
wants.
Whether it's toys or jewelry or books or
what not the time to buy is now
Santa will surely get peevish II we
selfishly procrastinate in our Christmas
shopping until the stores are needlessly
congested by buying which can be done
now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-09

He has such vast amount of work to
do in providing presents and Christmas
cheer for all the little boys and girls of
Richmond and roundabout that he simply
can't pack it all into the few short days
before Christmas.
So he has an agreement. with Rich
mond merchants to help him out by dis
playing and distributing toys and other
things that he has been busy all year
in making.
OF course everybody wants to CO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-09

The Christmas things are here now
The salespeople are here now.
There are ample delivery facilities
now.
But no man is wise enough to say what
will happen later. Your safe course Is
to do your Christmas shopping now.
The stores are offering gift suggestions
every day in the Palladium. s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-09
PAN MOTOR HEAD FREED.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-S. G. Pandolfo.
president Of the Pan Motor Company
of St. Cloud, Mimi, was found guilty
of misuse OF the mails by jury in the
United States District Court late to-
day. Twelve of his associates in the
company were acquitted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
HIS BRIDE GONE,
JOE'S BEST MAN
FINDS ANOTHER
Wedding Goes On Merrily
With Charming Miss Teresa
Subbing For the Other
GUESTS LEND THEIR HELP
SO Bridegroom Is Not Dis
mayed When His Hearts
Choice Changes Mind

When Joseph Solar reached the
church to-day with his best man and
host of friends who had been in
vited to see him cast off his happy
bachelordom, he discovered that the
bride-to-be had exercised her wom-
ans right and had changed her
mind.
Joseph was not the least down.
hearted. If Miss Maria. the bride
elect, did not want to become his
wife, well and good. SO much for
that romance. But said Joseph Il
wedding there must he. Was not
the minister ready, were not the
wedding guests present and was not
the wedding feast prepared.
SO Joseph sent out the best man
and all his other friends to find one
girl in Steelton who was willing to
become his bride and share for bet
ter or for worse his destiny. There
was little time lost. In Il few min
utes Miss Teresa Chasa blushingly
put in an appearance. There were
no objections on her part to beCom-
ing a bride as there was on Mon
day washing to put opt.
Joseph was struck with Miss
Teresa's charming manner and the
ceremony went on. The ceremony
was performed by the. Rev. DR..
Frbuhovich, minister of the Serbian
orthodox Church, and now the hap
py couple are celebrating their nup-
tials with the help of Joseph'S many
friends at their new home in South
Third street.
The bride-that- waste have been
is said to have gone back to her
home in Bethlehem.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
FIRE CLIPS OFF
WINGS OF GREAT
FLYING MACHINE
Electric Spark Ignites Gaso-
line in Hangar at Rocka-
way Beach Today

New York, May 5.-Fire at the
naval air station at Rockaway Beach
to-day damaged the naval seaplanes
n. c. and n. C. which were to
start tomorrow morning on the first
leg of the transatlantic fight.
The right wings of the n. C. 1
were destroyed and this plane may
be unable to attempt the ocean
cruise. 1t was believed that the
\. c. could be repaired in time for
the Jump Off"
Spark Starts Blaze
The blaze, which Commander John
II. Towers, in charge of the expedi-
ton, declared was accidental, start
ed from an electric spark which ig-
nited gasoline on the n. C. l. The
flames enveloped the wings and
spread to those of the n. G. 4, which
occupied the same hangar. Air sta
tion employees extinguished the fire
after slight damage had been done
to the n. c. 4.
Commander Towers announced
that the start for New Foundland
where the trans-A Atlantic fight is
scheduled to begin. would be made
tom orrow, weather permitting, with
the \. G. 3, very likely with the n.
c. 4, and possibly with the n. c. 1.
Burned From Framework
The blaze started when workmen
were filling the gasoline tanks of
the \. c. |. Both the upper and
lower right wings. which only recent
ly were transferred to the machine
from the n. C. 2 were burned from
their framework, necessitating COM
plete refitting of this part of the big
craft. 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
CITY SPEEDS UP
INPROGRAM FOR
CLEANUP WEEK
Twenty Teams at Work in the
Campaign to Rid Yards
of Ashes and Garbage

Doubling the forces regularly en-
ployed by the city to remove ashes,
II. f. Sheesley, superintendent of ash
and garbage removal work, started
twenty teams to-day on the annual
cleanup" campaign in the city.
According to inspectors in charge
of the gangs, there has not been an
unusually large increase in the
amount of refuse collected, due to
regular collections being made dur
ing winter and spring months.
To-day there were twelve teams in
the section from Walnut to Reilly and
Front to Third streets. and eight
teams from Chestnut to Cedar and
Paxton streets and From Front to
Cameron streets. Tomorrow the dis
tricts will he from Reilly to Seneca,
Front to Third streets. and Tenth
street to ea~tern citv between Derry
street and Philadelphia and Reading
railway.
According to health department
officials efforts may he made to COM
mel owners OF vacant lots in the city
tn have them cleaned. Some Of
these have been used for DUMPS for
ashes and refuse. making conditions
in various neiPhhorhoods uneanitary.
Fines tn BE Imposed
Complaints have been received
also about the failure Of men en-
nIoved nv HaPv Brothers. garbage
contra ctor". to keep the wagons COW
cred. Mr. Sheeslov said fines will be
i'm posed for each violation and re-
duested that anyone finding garbage
wagons in use which are not covered
should report the offense to him at
once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
FIRE DESTROYS
WEST FAIRVIEW
SCHOOLHOUSE
Loss Estimated at $4,000;
Terms Shortened by
Two Weeks

West Fairview's six-room public
school building in Third street, West
Fairview, was almost completely
destroyed this morning in one of the
most disastrous fires that has taken
place in the borough for many years.
The interior of the building, which
is of brick, has been completely
burned out and the loss on the build
ing and a considerable quantity of
supplies that were burned, will be
between $4,000. and $4,000 Ofic-
ials this morning are at loss as to
the probable cause of the flames.
The flames were first discovered
about o'clock. Many sections of
the building are quite old and until
the Enola and Midway. West Shore
fire companies responded the fire had
gained great headway. The Friend
ship and Paxton companies, of Har-
risburg, answered the call for assist
ance, but their efforts to help save
the interior of the building were of
no avail
Some of the walls of the building
had caved in as a result of the blaze
Most of them. however. are still
standing. 1t is not believed that any
of it can be utilized in rebuilding.
Certain sections of the building are
are almost fifty years old. The build
ing was originally constructed as a
two-room building about fifty years
ago, and since then additions of four
rooms have been made at various
times.
West Fairview school children are
not entirely displeased with the fire.
for it will mean that the term will be
shortened by two weeks The term
still has two weeks to run. Because
of the short time, however. no plans
have been made to complete the term.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
Showers Will Bring
Cooler Weather; Mercury
Again Goes Above 80

Straw hats and palm beach suits
will not make their appearance to-
morrow in any great number as
many Jealous ones have been pre-
dieting to-day.
Sohwers this afternoon will cause
a drop in the temperature, Fore
caster Domain of the local weather
bureau announces. 1t will be much
cooler tonight with the lowest tom
perature expected to be about 45
degrees. Tomorrow it is expected
that it will be fair and continuously
cool.
The highest temperature of to-day
was SO degrees, reached at O'Clock.
The topnotch figure of Sunday was
So degrees. % degrees above the
normal for the day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
Automobile and Plane
Collide; Motor Car Is
Second Best in Mishap

Atlantic City. n. j.. May 5.-An
automobile and flying machine
collided on the aviation field here
to-day and the motor car came off
second best. The occupants of the
airplane had a narrow escape. They
were Sidney Chaplin, brother of
Charlie Chaplin; John p. Davis, of
Buffalo, and DR.. f.. l.. Allen. The
latter, who was driving the machine
has a record of $500 hours in the
air.
Allen was to take Chaplin and
Davis as passengers to New York.
The motor car i'm which they ar
rived at the field was parked near
the hop off" point. Allen was un-
aware of the fact and he crashed
into the car. ripping off the body
but inflicting very little damage to
the airplane. All three occupants
of the flying machine were slight
ly injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
REAL ESTATE
SALES SETTING
NEW RECORD
Double Number Reported For
First Four Months of
Last Year

Real estate sales in Harrisburg
during the first four months of 1919
were almost double the number re-
ported in that period in 1918 ac-
cording to report issued by City
Assessor James c. Thompson.
Since January /, 1919, there have
been 1908 properties sold in the
city with an assessed valuation of
$2,696,235, while during the first
four months of 1918 there were
only 5S3 sold. valued at $1,391,24S.
During April, 1919, there were
346 sales the valuations totalling
SS53,035; while in April 1918, there
were 216 sales with a total valu-
alton of S45S,531. Many more
dwellings have been sold on the
instalment plan but title will not
he passed until final payment is
made.
The sales by wards for the first
four months of 1919 follow:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
TIME UNCERTAIN FOR
RETURN OF OLD 9TH
MANY NEW FACES

Camp Dix. y. j.. May 5.-Only
1873 of the 259 men i'll Company
!, 112th Regiment, are Penn
sylvanianS, according to statis-
tics which have been compiled at
the barracks. which serve as an
indication of the large number
of IeplacementS from other
States now in the company.
Other units of the 112th report
similar conditions. due to the
large number of men who were
wounded and transferred.
In Company l, there are 24
States represented as follows:
Pennsylvania, 1873; Ohio, 20:
Tennessee, 13: Arkansas and
New York, IL each: Mississippi,
II: Oklahoma 4: Montana, @;
Kentucky. D: West Virginia, 4:
Idaho. 4; Illinois. 3; Wyoming. 3;
Oregon. South Dakota, Louisi-
ana. Minnesota, Nevada and
Virginia. each >; Connecticut,
Michigan Indiana. Georgia and
Massachusetts,, each 1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05

Belgium VIII sign the treaty OF
peace in spite of the feeling at Brus-
sells that the financial, economic and
territorial aspects of the pact are not
satisfactory.
\ meeting of the crown council
was held at Brussels on Sunday night
and after the terms of peace had
been outlined by Paul Hymans, the
head OF the Belgian delegation at the
conference, it was decided that the
treaty will be signed.
Belgian Situation Serious
In the meantime efforts will be
made to impress upon the Allies the
seriousness of the situation in Bel
gium and to gain support in the con-
duct of negotiations with Holland
relative to navigation on the Scheldt
river and the waterways of Eastern
Belgium.
The printed draft of the treaty will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
48 TAKEN IN
FEDERAL
GO ON TRIAL
Federal Court Opens Regular
Session in Post Office
Building

The cases of the forty-eight men
and women charged with being in
mates or keepers of disorderly
houses in Harrisburg probably will
he brought before Federal Court
late this afternoon, and in all
probability they will occupy the time
of the court tomorrow, also. The
prisoners are those arrested in the
recent Federal raid upon alleged dis
orderly houses in this city.
The May term of Federal Court
opened this afternoon with Federal
Judge Charles 3. Wilmer of Sun
bury, presiding. Organization of the
court took up most of the time this
afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05

between Pennsylvania and Delaware
avenues, are many Harrisburg boys
billeted in the big barracks The
major part of the 112th Regiment is
located in these sections although
some of the 18th divisional outfits
are to be found in them also, to-
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
Cage Drops LOO Feet
With 10 Miners; One Dead

PottsvilIc, Pa, May 9 A cage
containing ten miners dropped LOO
feet at the Maple Hill shaft of the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company this morning, a few
minutes before I o'clock. resulting
in the death of one miner and seri-
Gus injuries to the nine others. two
of whom may die. Edward Zelen-
sky. of Shenandoah, died a few hours
after being removed.