davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-11
Next Census Will Show 60 Per Cent Of
-: @ People Are Classed as Tenants
ByW. NJ. CALDER, y. S. Senator from New York


ID We Of country fair Of finding ourselves N the CON-
don now said England where unable 20 mo o.ne
shelter are living caravans house boats TENTS and m any knd
structure than with odds and ends OF waste
To make III building loans and more a
thus produce OF the funds Whcn may oe us
bousing needs Of our nation of the proposed
amendment law provided by senate bill So winch
have introduced loans to the extent Oh
$4,000 are exempted from the provisions Of the law t
e main object IL this proposed legislation enable the
man to secure The most thinker iores
political disaster Great Britain Germany Italy United States and
Franc nearly 80 cent lts
aton is interested in the land as owners thereof
In 1890 advised that 81 cent OF the people m Ane
lived that in 1910 the had increased
55 of 1920 will show that fully 60 cent
Of the people viii be cIassed as tenants 455 60.
States like France must either develop homecoming
housing movement Like England This home
owning instinct may through aid through
through banking and bills such as
have described of standardization of building
tera These aids at this time viii produce increased
homes whose value offset their The best way help
q man il to help him to help himself
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-11

"Finis" is written by the manu-
facturers Of children's clothes, so far
as the winter seasons offerings are
concerned They must busy them
selves now for spring, even though
winter has just begun, and have ready
in January dresses, made of cotton
materials, because the new cotton fab
RIGS are put on display at that time.
January brings q demand for styles as
well as materials, and for ready-made
children's clothes. Foresighted moth
ers prefer to get the children's spring
sewing out Of the way early and the
first two months in the year find
them engaged with c1ildren's clothes
and, acknowledgements which the
stores all over the country prepare for.
Therefore the little coat for q kinder
gartener and the woolen dress for, d
little school girl, presented here,
make their bow and then their exit.
the last to join host of winter COM
panions. Their places are soon to be
filled by -harbingers Of spring-frocks
of gingham, chambray and the like.
A heavy, double-weave cloth, plain
ON one side and plaid on the other, is
the sort Of material to choose for q
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-11
SYMBOL OF FRENCH PRoWEss
Martial, d, Bird Placed in. Prominent
I \, Position, on sPont de kehls over :
h sag'J the River Rhine.

A Gallic cock now adorns the Pont
de Kehl on the Rhine at Strasbourg
whefe but only the other day sat erect
the griffin Of Baden, symbolizing the
iron heel upon Alsace.: The idea OF
the setting up of the Gallo cock was
that Of the French general, Cernesson,
the first officer in charge Of the engi-
neers Gin freed Strasbourg. The
scheme was put before General
Hirschauer and was Immediately
adopted. The sculptor chosen to carve
the emblematic bird was the Alsatian
Ahultz. Since the peace treaty gave
france possession Of the entire length
Of the Rhine bridges, the Gallic cock
in bronze has been placed aloft on the
right bank Of the Rhine. 1t has an
air, that bird, the air OF the king Of
the barnyard Justify Growing at dawn.
It may be hailing peace. but the cock
Is naturally a martial bird and this
particular one with its eye fixed on
Germany certainly commands respect.
It had been the intention to use the
bronze of kaiser statue In the cast
ing of the Pont de Kehl cock, but the
statue OF william before the palace
in Strasbourg was found to belle Its
appearance and to be merely compo-
SitiOn.s sst y -
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-11

warm school coat like that shown ID
the picture. 1t is equal to all require
ments Of it's little wearer, with Its
pretty collar of beaver plush and but.
tons and pocket flaps to match. And
the same thing is true of the hat OF
castor clipped beaver, worn with IT.
Serge, tricotine or any good wool
material is used for dresses like; that
at the right of the picture. 1t has 2
plated skirt Joined to body that
opens at the left front, and fastens
with loops over round buttons covered
with. the cloth. A soft belt of the ma
terial has diagonal Sits in it at the
front that open into SMALL, square
pockets suspended from the under side
These pockets are bound with a fancy
silk braid, and the same braid appears
as band on the sleeves and IN q
neck decoration; Altogether this little
dress bespeaks careful attention on
the part of an expert designer and
the very clever management OF the
pockets is, enough to make any small
girl determine to wear It every day
or until something else equally unusu-
al and pretty fills her soul with sat
isfaction. - -, 49,
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-11

"T.ike bees about the honeysuckle," )"
women have begun to swarm about the
ribbon counters In the big stores,
where there are SO many beautifui
dress accessories on, display. Christ
mas time is harvest time for the rib
bon department and already the stores
are showing entfcing articles made of
ribbons In order to point the way to
using them. There are whole fpcks OF
gay ribbon hair bows for the younger
generation, and there are dance caps
and breakfast caps for young and old,
corsage flowers and bouquets, innumer-
able bags for all sorts of purposes and
lovely girdles and sashes. Festees5and
hat crowns suggest uses for the rich
est brosaded ribbons and many shop
ping bags are made Of these.
Ribbons. for lingerie have a story OF
their own which it is Important to
know at Christmas time as they FUR
nish the most acceptable and least
costly Of ribbon gifts. And there are
the pretty neckwear fancies ana the
house-furnishings pieces, all meritlng
attention OF the Christmas shopper.
But 1t is not possible to describe all
Of these ribbon articles at one time. In
the group of dress accessories shown
here there appear three corsage orna-
ments. dance cap and party bag,
any one of them gift that any wem-
an viii enjoy. OF the corsage orna-
s,ponts one is a rose made of dark red
satin ribbon; the other rose is OF vel
vet ribbon in rose pink and the small
cluster of Ettle roses in several light
colors forms little bouquet that will
find a place for itself in many toiiettes-
The dance cae IS not difficult tu
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-11

"Our doubts are traitors, making US
lose what we often might win by fear
| ing to attempt" she quoted. d.;
| John, locked at her in surprise.
"Why, that's Shakespeare-a quota
ton you never got from me either J"
he exclaimed. ..~
Somehow that seemed to have
| Knocked the wind out of his sails, for
! he did not finish what he had begun.
The next day Jean left for the East.
At the station John held her hand
until the time for the train to depart
arrived. He did not think it his right
to inquire where she was going; she
had not thought it necessary to tell
him. "Goodby, little girl, and don't
forget to study the classics" he told
her. AS the train shot out Of sight
John looked after it longingly. He had
sacrificed his only chance for happi-
ness at the altar of learning, for he
had restrained himself from propos-,
ing to Jean because it would have
meant the end to his plans for uni
versity course. What fool he had
been! Right there he made resolve,
and a telegram that was waiting him
back at the camp decided definitely
for him. "Come home. L need you,"'
and it was signed Father"
For two weeks John stayed at the
bedside of his father, without any 9TH
er thought but the sick man before
him. At last the crisis was reached and
the danger passed. From then on John
devoted himself to the farIh-the great
big stretch Of Gods country that called
out to him for cultivation and respond
ed so nobly to his efforts. Jean was
not forgotten. It was for her he was
working. Some day, somehow, he
would find her again and bring her to
a home Of great prosperity, he told
himself. '' .. g. =.
The Christmas holidays brought
Johns sister Flora home from college
with a guest-her teacher of English
and literature. John had displayed no
interest in the expected arrival, but
when Flora brought some one to him
and he looked into two big, familiar
eyes and saw familiar smiling, blush,
ing face, he was almost swept off his
feet with surprise. ~
"Jean!" he cried in surprise. =
"John - she echoed his tone.
Explanations did not come until at
ter supper when they were alone in the
library. She had found John with head
in his hands, 81 :
II was fool" he condemned him
self severely. II might have known
that your education was far superior
to mine. Why, you were university
graduate, while was just common
public school teacher; I should never
have left the farm"
IF you had not you would never
have met me-" >... .. ....l
"And what good has it done me-
just made me miserable. Oh, my les
son has been severe one; I have
learned it WE'LL" ~ ~, @ses.3s. /: ).
"And I have learned a lesson, too.
"a wonderful lesson, the most won
derful lesson in life" ...ls..s -.
There was something in her tone
that brought his heart to q quicker
beat. He looked up eagerly. "What
what do you mean?" he muttered
weakly. ..'' n...f e
"Oh, John, are you going to make me
say it, say what you started to say that
night on the lake-that night that
Shakespeare had to spoil it?" She was
almost in his arms; there was Won
derful expression on his face. He
gathered her up in one great hug.
Right there he discovered how use
less language Is. ~ .a,.-.t... < 4.
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-11

make. Millinery wire and the advfc<
Of the milliner are needed for 1t and
are usually forthcoming when the ma
terials are bought. Narrow satin or
taffeta ribbon, gathered with scant
fullness along one edge, is sewed In
rows to form the crown. Taffeta has
stiffness enough to stand up well
enough, but satin may need q support
ing crown Of crinoline. The brima
scant frill Of gold or silver lace--and
the crown are sewed to silk-covered
bonnet wire that encircles the head.
and very fine silk-covered wire is run
In the lace frill near Its edge. A small
spray OF ribbon or millinery flowers
and a little. cape of the lace. falling at
the back complete this fascinating
dance cap.
Ribbons, wide and nsrroV, with lace
and net are used for breakfast caps
and they need. OF 1inarily, no wire slp-
port. Smail chiffon q. ribbon flowers
rosettes, bows and ends .embeliiseh
them. - So 'sss-sssSss X
10 make ribbon roses one must have
heavyw wire for the stems and millinery
foliage. The petals Of ribbon are
wound to the stems With tieswire' and
the stems finally wound with narrow
green ribbon. ~ 5sslSs
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-11

standpoint aborng have 90
their work than wage which from the doing OF IT. te
put in their time finding they do and how much mere they
get doing of it. it hopeless their standpoint
What the economic needs not awgVer but an
evangelist. ..~.H H. u .%. - :.
The country rbaps peace patriotism such as it had OF
war patriotism. -: - - ...*.' r
body Of citizens who content to 90 day
work for DAVIS wage; who willing pay days for days
work. who believe more good than the larger good
Since business wealth have had no such oPpo
ty angel Of the Lord to write their down beside that OF
Adhem they have just @r.# 49, 1:?.
The trumpet call Of conscience the meek and 1oW but
the high mighty and when dividends and are sraoy
forgotten service for Christian fhere is any
hope at and must all be
put in the the capitalists and the aborers realize
that the also into the brotherhood and
conducted and work must be done Tor the love
promoting contented and happy people ss *a' 49,
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-11
Little willie.

Little Willie was entertaining the
visitor till his sister was ready. A..
..'I say. asked Willie presently, ARE
you engaged to my sister, or are you
mott"
81 am-am not" answered the call
er. blushing. ''but I would like-to
be-"
.Come out from behind that door,
Mary" called Willie. II knew I'd earn
that shilling I"
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-11
"A PEST

a PEST
$50 you enjoyed your vacation?'
81 certainly did. In fact, had the
time OF my life.
.Good! Here comes a man I don't
want you TO meet. he would spoil
your disposition.
"whyT"
HE has worked for the same arm
for twenty-five years and 1t Is his
proud boast that be has never missed
a day."-Birmingham ASeHerald
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-11
"Ju.t so Long as Capital and Labor Stand
=. VI. and Glare at Each Other- .*.
ByucE PRESIDENT THOMAS R MARSHALL

Just so long as capital and labor stand ana glare AZ
each other we may expect everlasting turmoil and ma
tion-wde catacysm The congress Of the United States
is kind of doctor that treats symptoms and does NOT
treat the disease No Legislative remedy that know OF
can be found to produce peace and quietude and gooo
order-unless the manufacturers see something more IN
business than dividends and look upon the employees as
brothers in the republic and not cogs in the machinery
or as numbers on pay roll It is hopeless from their
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
l1EAI, uAN1hD-FEsiALE

| AN experienced milliner wanted at
once. Apply Miss nellie II. Hepford.
204 North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

EMERALD STREET = Modern
homes, built in pairs, with large
porch fronts, six rooms and bath,
steam heat, electric light and gas
range. A most inviting location.
Price, for quick sale, much below
ond street. or Bell phone ASH.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
COTTAGE FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-On account of other
business | will sell at once my 4
room, 2-story corner brick house; all
improvements; nice front porch. back
yard and a fine view over the city
and Capitol Park. No. 115 Royal Ter
race; one-half cash and balance on
first mortgage. I'D. z. Markley, 1919
Derry street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26

tcontlnued in Next column>
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
HELP wANTED-MALE
WANTED

SUBSTANTIAL manufacturing cor
poration wants capable man To es-
tablish branch and manage salesman
for Dauphin county Will allow eN-
penses to Philadelphia if you quality.
For particulars address Tho Penn
sylvanIa Sales Co., loll CHESTNUT
street, Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26

WANTED-A woman for general
would not object to one
with child. Apply to Mrs. W. w. Gal
braith. r. d. s. Carlisle. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED

A high class residence with good
sized lot or rental property, or vacant
ground in city or suburbs, l offer as
part pay a large high powered. high
class touring car as good as new.
would also make fine truck Give
full description, location and price.
B-T0S2. care Telegraph.
SContinued In Next coIumal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
HELP wANTED-Malc and Female

WANTED = Extra salespeople for
saturdays. Books Shoe Store, 217
Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
FARMS

FARMS FOR SALE
l0-acre farm near Progress.
l6-acre farm near Progress.
10-acre farm near Enola.
S0-acrc farm near Rockville.
40-acre farm, s. New Cumberlana
75-acre farm at New Cumberland.
l22-acre farm near LeWisberrv
135-acre farm near Lewisberry
l60-acre farm near Halifax.
C. H. CORDER,
1922 Green Street. Harrisburg. Pa
Bell Phone 560-J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
SALESMES WANTED
AGENTS WANTED
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

F1RST-CLASS pastry baker desires
position hotel or restaurant Apply
S4l Reilly street. Phone 24S1-M.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FORSTER T.-60s-3-story brick
dwelling. rooms and bath, furnace,
gas and electric; good location for
renting rooms; will sell at a bargain.
Apply
LEHMAN & KLINGEMAN,
Patriot Building
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26

WANTED White cook for en-
ployes' department of Dauphin coun-
ty aImshouse. Apply at office of Di-
rectors of the Poor. Court House. or
to h. Loudermilch, Steward, Twenty
seventh and Paxton streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26

FOR RENT-Carlisle. Pa. 10-room
provements. 123 S. College street;
best residence location in Carlisle. In
quire of c. M. Liggett, 10 Court House
avenue, Carlisle. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26

FACTORY SITE FOR SALE
sox100 feet on North Cameron
street, One of the best sites in
the city of sold at once.
c. H. CORDER.
1923 Green street Bell 56o-J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
PERSONALS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR so WEEKS TO MAKE THOU
SANDS? A WORKING MANS
COMPANY.
By paying 50 per week for so weeks
we will offer you something great
Most people spend more for drink,
topacco, etc. but object to spending
a few dollars for their future well
fare. Particulars 1924 jenkins Arcade,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26

WANTED = Experienced dining
room girl with clean habits. Apply in
person. Manhattan Restaurant. 317
Market st
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FOR RENT
wICONISCo ST.. No. 631-vac-
ant three-story brick. nine
rooms. all improvements. front
porch, nice back yard, driveway
in rear; $40 per month on our
rent-purchase plan.
AGATE ST, No. 1888 = Vacant.
two-story brick, seven rooms,
all improvements, nice front
porch, fully equipped bathroom.
etc. $50 per month on rent-pur-
chase plan.
EAST CAMP HILL ADDITION,
corner Third and Princess-7-
room frame bungalow: all i'm
rrovements. Rent, $50 per month.
d. ASA SANDERLIN,
ROOM /. SECURITY TRUST BLDG.
36 n. THIRD ST.
Bell 1890 Dial 1878
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26

CARD OF THANKS

william + Bowman, of Hainton, de-
sire to thank their friends, and neigh,
bors for the kindness shown thSni
during their bereavement and Tor 'he
beautiful flowers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26

1906 Susquehanna street,
new vacant; 3story brick; s
room house; improvements.
114S Derry street; 3-story
brick and frame: rear drive
alley; front porch. Price re-
duced till July l.
a 3-story brick house along
Rockville line. and several
other good suburban homes
for sale.
KOUGH, BRIGHTBILL & KLINE.
307 Kunkel Bldg.
See our list before you buy
and ask for one OF our free
fly swatters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

WOMEN ATTENDANTS = Wanted
town State Hospital. Pa. Minimum
monthly wage $30 steadily increased,
includes full maintenance. comfort
able Nurses Home. Vacation employ
ment for students and teachers. Write
DR.. Jessie NJ. Peterson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26

wANTED-White girl for general
housework. No laundry; good home
no children. Inquire 2214 North Second
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26

PAxTANG RESIDENCE FOR SALE
ALL most modern conveniences and
price reasonable. Bell Realty Co.
Bergner Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26

PEACE WORK AT WAR PAY -
Knit urgently needed socks for US on
Auto KnitterS Experience unneces-
sary. Full particulars. Sc stamp.
department l46. Auto Knitter Co., S2l
JEFFERSON street, Buffalo. N. 7.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26

wANTED-Two dishwashers; good
wages. Apply Alva Restaurant. 19
South Fourth street
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-12
HAIR IN FLAMES;
 DIES FROM BURNS
Girl Uses Gas Heater Instead of Electric Drier After
 Swim.
FIRE ENVELOPS HEAD
Friends Attempt to Rescue Victim In Vain-Death Due Chiefly to Shock, Physicians say-Inhaied
 Gas Fumes.

Pittsburgh.-A few minutes after little Miss Eleanor Asher scrambled mesrily out of swimming pool, she lay dying from shock caused by ter rible burns.
 Her hair caught fire while she was drying it over gas heater at the Abingdon Y. NJ. c. A. and her death occurred in the Abingdon hospital.
 Miss Asher, who was fifteen years of age. was the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Sydney S. Asher. 1858 North Sixtieth street. At present they are occupying their summer home at Noble.
 The T. NJ. c. A. which is in York road near Susquehanna road, Is given over to girls and women three nights of the week. Friday night was girls night, and Miss Asher went over for B swim.
 Laughing gayly after her plunge, Miss Asher went down to the locker room to dry her hair. There are two electric hair differs in the, room, but the young women have found that the four .gas heaters installed by Y. M. c. A.
  the purpose of taking the chill off of the room, dry hair more quickly than do the electric driers. Their use, how ever, has been against the house rules.
 Flames Enveop Head.
 Miss Asher used the gas heater Fri day night. She chatted pleasantly with the girls about her, as she lower ed her head to the heater.
 Suddenly her head was enveloped in flames. The strands of her long brown hair had touched the blue fire of the gas.
 Miss Asher screamed and rushed wildly about the room. Her friends bravely made an effort to put out the flames. but they tried in vain.
 Only Miss Ruddech, physical direc- tor for the women, seemed to have kept her mind free from hysteria. She heard the screams of the young women
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-12
Her Head Was EnveIoped in Flames

Her Head Was EnveIoped in Flames. and the agonizing cry of little Miss Asher and rushed to the locker room
 Without hesitation she seized a heavy coat lying on the bench and threw 1t over the girls head.
 Turn on the showers !" she cried to the weeping girls.
 The shower was turned on and Miss Rucdach showed the suffering child under the spray. By the time the flames were extinguished, Miss Asher had fa,uted.
 Inhaled Gas Fumes.
 Her face had been scarcely touched by the licking tongues of flame. Her shoulders and arms were burned and she had inhaled gas fumes.
 She was hurried to the hospital, where she died late in the night, as a result of the shock, chiefly, the physi. clans say.
 Coroner Neville of Montgomery county, investigated the case and pro- nounced the death due to accident. He e1onerated the institution of any blame.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-12
LOST BOY FOUND BY DOG
Child Hides in Ditch, Afraid to Re port the Loss of 10
 Gents.

Youngstown.-Taken from a sewer ditch in Mill Creek park by dog, Henry Martin, seven, told of having run away from his home in Salt Springs road Monday because he had lost 10 cents change which he had been given at a store.
 J. Holt, a railroad policeman, went through the park early today. His dog stopped at the end of the ditch.
 Unable to coax the animal to leave, Holt sent the dog into the ditch and the boy was dragged out.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-12

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced See Os- borne