davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23
G<~ 21zz@4
Ruffles and FrilIs for Waists,

If ones happiness depends on ruf.
hes and sheer frills, says Vogue, there
is gay whist of net, which is one of
the newest materials for the warm
weather bouses. 1t is In deep cream
tone and ripples around the neck into
ruffle edged with cream Venetian
lace. The sleeves at the cuffs are made
with double ruffle. one of the plain
net, the other Of net edged with iace.
Cream crOcheted buttons fasten the
front.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23


POOOOWO gallons yearly of
What Is still
bestc elements
bgar. is the of the n the blend.
The invention
said
ped is free from all sediment
What the market price will behe thing motorists
still
without of
though 1t is than gasoline.
Backhaus
bmpa inve
price?
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23


the Of
Washington when be
fents
The declaration principles
(moblzed
provide
fepeaed at the special
kill nation $2OOOOOOOOO.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23

varl0us parts of the country. Marvin
G. Sperry is national chairman of the
organization. He is forty-five years of
age, and before the war was railroad
engineer in lronton, o. He was for
mer private in the Twelfth regiment
Of railroad engineers and was one of
the first Yanks to land in France. He
still wears his uniform with three gold
stripes and n wound chevron.
The plan of organization is to eS-
tabliSh one or more legiOns in every
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23

England France addition this radio ee
conversations transmitted clearly In
% metallic circuit telephone been carried on from tree to tree
WOODS outskirts conversations
distance = " "
possible tele-
Pno Conversations the
peen
With the
Aof not getting O supper
No wonder government han
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23


which expected
The million 1t
volcanic
ranks explosion left
with Of
square mile The precp the lake the highest point in the
rim 300
The Valley
1t
Griggs
gigantic valley
he making \
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23

PVpUSIle tHe EXCESSIVE VOICnnlC urea
about Mount Katmai.
Professor Griggs headed the soci-
ety's first expedition to the Katmai
kiistrict in 1915. The following year
he discovered the volcanic area there
(which has been called one of the
greatest natural wonders of the world
|and which was set aside by Presi-
|dent Wilson us national monument
September "a, 1918.
This year the party includes chem
ISIS, a petrOCranher q zOOlOgiSt
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23

el. past the experimental stage in
velopment. was used in virtually
&ery war plane put out by the gov
hment. The formula utllizes alcohol
basis, with 25 per cent of gasoline
ID heavy mixture of petroleum
fdrocarbons. 1t develops propellIng
>wer nearly as great as some of the
igh explosives.
1t is the property Of two COM
hnies which own and control about 95
er cent of the alcohol capacity of the
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23
he Legion for Jobs for Mustered-0ut Soldiers

Of
job has
yariOu soft thn
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23
katmai Alaska: Valley Of Ten Thousand Smokes

W Geographic society that the sixth
Alaska
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23
[INATIONALT
AffAIpS
|ack-Strap Gasoline the Latest Jtney Saver

the records of the
come e reruy guarded secret of the
ted for driving planes and gasoline
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23
Spike Tree and "Foragraph'' or "FIoraphone"

EFoRE holding
of
Chief signal
The Dolores star., 1919-05-23

startles the world. It Is the discovery
that growing trees can be used as
natural antennae for the radio tele-
phone and telegraph, in both sending
and receiving messages. BY means of
metallic cOntact-simply spike
driven into n tree-it is possible to
obtain and transmit dispatches from
and to all the earth.
General Squier has been in COM
munication with Europe for several
months by means Of the tree radio ap-
porotus Messopes have been received
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-28
Never Again, Says Editor.

"Never again will sell copy of my
paper to anybody without the pay for
it in advance" Thus spoke a prom
inent county seat publisher of one of
Iowa's most successful papers recent
ly. He has been pursuing the cash-in-
advance subscription policy with his
paper for the past year and a half, and
finds that it has worked out so well
that he cannot see why all publishers
do not get to that basis and stick to
it. ~ don't count anything earned in
my business till it is paid in over the
counter and is entered on the books, -
he continued. subscriptions by the
thousand don't mean anything with me
unless they are paid for, and the bust
ness doesn't show a profit from any
thing but collections" This mans pa
per sells for two dollars per year,
cash in advance. Two hundred and
twenty-six other Iowa papers are also
getting that price and not one in the
list reports any difficulty about put
ting the advance across if they have
made it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-28
Carnegie's achievements.

AS an exemplary character, Andrew
Carnegie ranked high. His keen in
tellect made him master of oppor-
tunity. To him is attributed the use
of the telegraph on the railway,
whereby the single rail and siding
could be used for trains coming in OBJ
posite directions. He introduced the
Bessemer process in the making of
steel rails in the United States, an
idea which he got during visit to
England. His achievements alone
have formed the basis for several
books. For the methods he employed
in amassing his great fortune he has
been criticised time and again, but
much of this criticism has been
founded on wrong premises. All his
wealth was not of his own seeking
The bulk of it came to him as the re.
suit of system that is gradually dis
appearing under the leveling process
now going on between capital and la
Dor. His vision of a better day is
coming, and with it the unity of cap
ital, labor and business ability, which
he was fond of likening to three
legged STOOL Christian Science Mont
tor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-28
Seed Corn Time Sept. 10 to 20.

OAAe
Select during this period and you
will get corn that will mature before
frost in average years, your corn will
have time to dry before freezing
weather, and it will give you a chance
to pick your seed from normal stalks
in normal hills.
Select more than enough, so as to
have margin for reselection after
testing for termination.
Select well shaped ears of medium
size of variety that has been grown
in the vicinity long enough to be ac-
climated.
Select ears that hang down, because
such ears shed water and will be drier.
Select ears with kernels that are
we'll denied, fill all the space on the
cob, and are properly shaped.
Store your corn where it cannot
freeze before becoming thoroughly
dry.
Store in the attic or second story
room that is we'll ventilated or in a
cellar where there is heating plant.
Store the ears on racks or hangers
so that the air may circulate freely
about each ear.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-28
Building Empires With Highways.

Building Empires With Highways.
When the United States had the
Philippines handed to it 81 years ago,
these islands were among the most
fertile in the world, but were little
more than trackless wastes, torn by
countless wars among their various
tribes and in almost traditional re-
bellion against the yoke Of Spain.
The task of bringing order out Of
chaos was big one. Fortunately some
genius hit upon the one possible solu-
ton of the problem highways. So
our colonial authorities began building
roads and they have been at it ever
since. Today there are on the islands
2,40O miles of first-class road and 1000
miles Of third class road. And using
those roads are $500 passenger motor
vehicles and LOO motor trucks. The
inevitable result has been to knit the.
diverse peoples of the Philippines in
bonds Of communication, such as they
had never known before. A national
spirit has been created, keeping pace
with the march of progress in the
islands. AS concrete example of
what well built highways will accom-
plish in the social and economic life
of country the Philippines road sys-
tenn is without peer.-Motor Maya
zine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-28
Food RIOTS in Cold Storage.

More than 100000 worth of food
has gone to waste in the cold storage
plants of Philadelphia alone since the
signing of the armistice, it is asserted
by Robert M. SINNERS, agent of the
state food bureau.
One item in this vast waste, Mr..
SINNERS says, was $500 pounds of
lamb, beef, and pork, condemned only
a week ago and sold to fertilizer fac
tory for 1 II cents pound. The own
ers would not put it, on the market
as food because it would not bring the
price they thought it would bring.
This huge store of food allowed to
rot includes $500 pounds of poultry
and a ton of other meat in one vast
bulk. It also includes 70 quarters of
beef that were once as fine as the
market offered, hung up and allowed
to decompose because they would not
bring tremendous increase in price.
This waste included SOL 900 pounds
of cornmeal, held for rising price
and finally ruined by fire, and sold
for cattle feed at low price.
In included in another lot $4,000
pounds of meat and eggs, sunk in cold
storage for better prices and allowed
to spoil when the profit did not seem
to justify the expectations of the own
ers. In another place, 10000 pounds
Of fish was cast aside and condemned
as unfit for human food because it
had been held too long in storage.
Threats of prosecution, government
Investigations and the stereotyped re-
port of the district attorneys office
that "men are Investigating" seem
not to have affected the stores of food
in cold storage here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-28
SEES BIG CHANGE
IN HIS SOLDIER SON
Prominent Police Official Says In

IN HIS SOLDIER SON
Prominent Police Official Says In
proyement is Due to Tanlac.
Nearly everybody in Kansas City
either knows or had hear of Captain
J. J. Ennis, who lives at 532 Jackson
avenue. Kansas City, Missouri. Cap
tain Ennis has been a member of the
Kansas City police force for thirty
years and is not only one of the oldest
in point of service, but one Of the most
popular officers in the department.
In recent statement regarding the
benefits his son, Wilfred, has derived
from the use Of Tanlac, Captain Ennis
said:
'The change I have seen take place
in my sons health during the past few
weeks certainly speaks well for Tan
lac. Wilfred served with Company A.
18th Engineers, in France for nearly
two years and on returning was suf-
fering from rheumatism and stomach
trouble and was in very badly run
down condition. He tells me he had
been suffering from aching joints in
his shoulders, arms and legs for al
most year. He had no appetite and
his stomach was 50 weak and upset
that he could not retain much of any,
thing he would eat He complained
OF headache most of the time, often
had dizzy spells, and was so weak he
could just barely drag around.
4 had been reading so many state
ments from Kansas City people about
Tanlac that I decided there must be
something to it, and after inquiring
about it of some parties, whom have
known for years, at the drug store, l
bought a bottle for Wilfred. Well.
he had not finished the first bottle I'M
til his appetite was better and the
pains in his knees and shoulders were
not so bad. He has taken three bot
ties up to this time and can eat and
digest any thing he wants. He was
very nervous and restless before TAX
ing Tanlac and could not sleep much,
but now he sleeps eight or nine hours
every night. He now has good posi-
ton as yard clerk for the Kansas City
Terminal railway and is able to walk
around and do his work with ease, az
the rheumatism pains have left him
entirely. He has recommended Tan
lac to several Of his friends who have
used it with fine results. I consider
Tanlac the best medicine out for such
troubles and will gladly verify this
statement for anyone who may call to
see me or write me-"
Tanlac is sold in Princeton by C. A.
Jack Drug Co., in Foreston by T. H.
Onstad, in Milaca by I. w. Dennison, in
Onamia by Harris Bros. Drug Co., and
in Wahkon by Wahkon Drug Co. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-28
Their Work Apportioned.

The Deacons,, club held special
meeting on Monday to apportion the
work which each one will be expected
to perform in the building Of the
tabernacle. So it was decided that
Deacon Newbert shall sit on the bot
tom rung of the ladder while Deacon
Geo. Ross drives the nails; that Dea-
con Foltz shall hold the nail box for
Deacon Ross; Deacon Calvin Olson
assist in placing the roof; Deacon
Owen Newton furnish free pop and
ice cream to the workers and Deacons
Wicen and Fox superintend the con.
struction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-28
A Real Philanthropist.

King Victor Emmanuel III of Italy,
the most democratic sovereign in Eu-
rope, and as he terms himself the
"humblest citizen in Italy," has re-
nounced all his rights to royal proper
ties, the castles of Mona and Non
calieri, the palace of Caserta, the viii
las of Petraia, CASTILLO and Poggio Ca
jano and the estate of Coltano. They
have been given, with all their furni-
ture and paintings, to the wounded
and crippled soldiers and the orphans
Of soldiers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-08-28
Unclaimed Letters.

List Of letters remaining unclaimed
at the postoffice, Princeton:
M. j. Schoenburn, Mr.. H. Morgellos,
Mr.. w. C. Bergstrom.
Please call for advertised letters.
M. M. Briggs, p. NJ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
CUMBERLAND VALLEY ITEMS
Methodist Church Board
Elects Officers For Year

Mcchanicsburg, Pa. March 10
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows last evening at a
meeting of the board of the Meth
odist Episcopal Sunday school: Su-
perintendent, Thomas d. Mummel-
baugh; first assistant superintend-
ent, Robert NJ. weidler: second as
sistant superintendent, p. e. Strong;
secretary of the school, George w.
Hershman; assistant secretary. Rob-
ert Berkheimer; secretary of the
board, 3. f. M. Sours; assistant Sec
retary, Miss Myrtle Sours; treasurer,
w. E. Strock; librarian. Wilbur
Slough; assistant librarian. Guy
Guinivan; pianist, Moordean Plough;
first assistant pianist, Miss Catherine
Haselt; second assistant pianist, Miss
Violet, Surface; chorister, B. f. M.
Sours; superintendent of primary
department, Miss Maude K. Will
liamson; assistant superintendent,
Miss Ruth Chase; superintendent OF
shome department.. Mrs. Q. u. Brin-
del; superintendent of cradle roll,
Miss Myrtle Sours.
Officers of the White Shield
League were also elected as follows:
President, William f. Meloy; secre-
tary, Miss Ruth Chase; executive
committee, Mrs. E. r. Strong. Miss
Olive c. Taylor and Miss Julia Hef-
tiefinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
Ministers Do Their Best
in New Role of Soloists

A smile swept the audience at
Market Square Presbyterian church
last night when Harry p. Armstrong,
chorister, made DR.. w. w. Orr, the
preacher, ana the pastor of the
church, sing one of the choruses
alone. Neither of these men claim
to be star singers, but they did the
best they knew. That helped some.
This is just an instance; but IL any
person had looked in on the fifty
or sixty Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts,
he was drilling in singing yesterday
afternoon, he would have known
that this man gets people to sing.
These young people meet again this
afternoon at o'clock. They will be
in evidence in the meetings soon.
DR.. Orr Is winning new friends,
and increasing audiences every SER
vice. Last nights audience was much
larger. Yesterday afternoon the
audience grew greatly over the pre-
vious one. This afternoon he will
speak at 8 o'clock on the subject.
1.-THE Worst Sin in This Church.
Tonight at 7.S0 o'clock he will
preach again.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
Girls! Have Beautiful
- Hair just Like This
Lustrous Hair-Soft-Fluffy and Abundant-Easily
Attained by Splendid Grower and Wonderful
Beautifer That Thousands Praise

It's really simple matter for any
woman to merit this praise since
beautiful hair is only matter OF
care.
When your hair becomes faded. dry,
streaked and scraggly. when II rails
out badly and new hair cannot grow,
the roots must be vitalized and prop
erly nourished. To do this quickly.
safely and ut little expense there 10
nothing so effective as Partisan
Sage 0iquid form) which you can
get at Kennedy's Drug Store or any
drug or toilet counter. IT'S guaran-
teed to abolish dandruff. stop scalp
itch and falling hair. and promote
new growth or money refunded.
It's in great demand by women OF
taste and culture because 1t makes
the hair soft. lustrous, easy to ar
range attractively and appear much
heavier than 1t really Is.
A massage with Partisan Sage Is
a real delight-easy to use, not
sticky or greasy, and delicately per-
fumed an antlseptic liquid free
from dangerous ingredients, and
guaranteed not to color the hair or
scalp. II you want good d-looking hair
and plenty of it use Rarisian Sage.
Don't delay--begin tonight-a little
attention now insures beautiful hair
for years to come.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
Olivet Presbyterians to
Seek Soldier Members

Miss Ruth Braselman, chairman
the Misses Maude Mote and Tillie
Keister, Mrs. Roscoe Bowman and
Sylvester A. Howard, John %. e.
Peters and A. Boyd Shartzer have
been appointed as a special commit
tee to formulate and to carry into
effect, all plans for attracting and
entertaining returning and other
soldiers and sailors, and effectively
showingrby publicity and other
wise--Olivet's desire to have them
in the Sunday school and church.
This action was instructed at last
Sundays meeting of the officers and
teachers of the school.
The selection and arrangement of
Easter music for the school has
been placed in charge of a commit
tee composed of Miss Frances GEL
wicks, chairman; Mrs. Paul w.
Grunden and the Misses Florence
Hill, Helen Smith and Martha Shart-
Zer.
1t has been decided to hold the
summer picnic at Hershey Park, on
date to be later arranged for by
committee composed OF John c..
Gates, as chairman, and John w.
Craver. Lee Lutz and Charles Hines.
Jr, Mrs. William j. Hawk, Mrs. w.
Fl. Brown and the Misses Miriam
Hines, Elizabeth Smith and Nettie
White. Transportation and enter
tainment will also be planned by the
committee.
H. Russell Rupp, of Steelton. will
sing during the session of the school
on the coming Sunday. when it is
also planned to hear the Rev. Sam
uel A. Bowers, of Washington, who
will again occupy the pulpit of the
church at the morning and evening
services.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
List Of Officers Chosen by
Liverpool M. E. Church

Liverpool, March IS. Newly
elected officers and committees of
the Liverpool Methodist Episcopal
Church, approved by the quarterly
conference. are: Trustees, M. II.
Grubb, w. L. Lenhart, H. E. Bair,
A. NJ. Shuler, H. E. Ritter, w. w.
Holman, w. w. Ritter; stewards,
M. II. Grubb, H. E. Bair, w. w.
Holman, T. J. Williamson, S. Maur-
Ice Shuler; recording steward, S.
M. Shuler; benevolence committee,
the Rev. G. II. Knox. II. E. Bair.
Maurice Shuler; foreign missions,
Mrs. Sarah Ritter, Mrs. Minnie Will
Hanson, the Rev. G. H. Knox, S.
Maurice Shuler; home missions and
church extension, Miss Puera B.
Robson, Mrs George Thorp, Mrs.
J. j. Hamilton, the Rev. G. Fl.
Knox; parsonage, II. f. Ritter, H.
e. Bair. w. w. Holman; Sunday
schools. Miss Puera B. Robson,
Mrs. Clara LutZ. Mrs. Annie Lutx,
the Rev. G. II. Knox; tracts. Mrs.
Maurice Shuler, Mrs. w. w. Hol-
man, Miss Cordelia Hamilton; tenn
perance. T. J. Williamson, j. j.
Hamilton, A. NJ. Shuler; Freedman's
Aid. J. j. Hamilton. John n. Ritter;
church records and auditing, Fl. A.
S. shuler, r. J. Williamson. A. M.
Shuler; hospital, Mrs. II. e. Ritter,
Mrs. S. f. Klinger, Mrs. II. A. S.
Shuler, Mrs. A. NJ. Shuler, Miss Cor
della Hamilton; church music, the
Rev. G. II. Knox, Mrs. II. L. Ritter,
Mrs. Walter Vert, Mrs. George Y.
Miller, Mrs. Ira Vert, Miss Cordelia
Hamilton, George Y. Miller; furni-
ture, Mrs. J. ]. Hamilton. Mrs. w.
w. Ritter, Mrs. w. w. Holman, Mrs.
H.~B. Ulsh, Mrs. A. M. Shuler, Mrs.
Alice Earring, Mrs. Ira Vert, Mrs.
Walter Vert; ministerial support,
w. w. Holman, H. e.. Bair, M. II.
Grubb; examination of local preach
ers, the Rev. G. H. Knox. II. e. Rit-
ter, T. ]. Williamson; trier of ap-
peals, NJ. II. Grubb.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. CHRISTIE A. HAHN

Funeral services for Mrs. Christie
A. Hahn, aged SO years, who died
yesterday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. C. Aldinger, Hainlyn,
will be held Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock. The Rev. Reinhold
Schmidt, pastor of the German Lu-
theran Church, will officiate. He
will be assisted by the Rev. w. S.
Herman, pastor of the Zion Luth-
eran Church. Burial will be in the
East Harrisburg Cemetery.
Mrs. Hahn was one of the oldest
residents of Allison Hill. She re-
sided at Crescent and Kittatinny
streets for many years. She is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs. Har-
vey T. Smith, wife the United States
deputy marshal: Mrs. Aldinger and
Mrs. Margaret Stroh. She was born
in Wurtemberg, Germany. She was
the widow of Frederick Hahn, who
was formerly in the ice business
here
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
Both Sides Claim
Advantage in the
Jersey Car Strike
By Associated Press

Newark, N. J., March 1S.-At the
opening of the second day of the
strike on the lines of the Public Ser
vice Railway Company, involving
nearly $500 men and women en-
ployed as motormen and conductors,
both sides claimed to have gained
a tactical advantage. The union men
said the strike had paralyzed traffic
in nearly one hundred and fifty mu-
inequalities while officials of the cor
porat ton declared they had operated
about fifteen per cent. of their cars
with the aid of men who had re-
mained loyal and other experienced
men who were given employment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
AuCTTONEER DEAD

Mccllanicsburg, Pa, March ia.
r. Zook. q well-known auctioneer OF
Upper Allen township. died at his
home near Shepherdstown on Tues
day night after several months ILL
ness OF a stroke of paralysis. He was
aged SO years and was a lifelong
resident of that locality. He Is sur
vived by seven children and two
brothers. Joseph l.. Zook and Walter
w. Zook, both of Mechanicsburg.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home. conducted by Eli Yost and j.
I. Miller. Burial will be made in
Chestnut Hill Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
Francis W. Day, Retired
Shoe Merchant, Buried

Chambcrsburg, Pa. March 13.-
Funeral services OF Francis w. Day,
the retired shoe merchant and Civil
War veteran, who died here yester-
day. were held this afternoon in the
Methodist Episcopal Church here.
The body will be taken to Madison.
Come cticut, Mr.. Days birthplace,
for burial. Mr.. Day was aged rs
years. Despite his advanced years
lie maintained an active interest IN
various local activities. He was for
many years president of the Cham
bersburg Merchants Association,
holding that office at the time of his
death. He was adjutant of the local
G. a. r. post and out of respect
to him the post declined to hold ses-
sions during his illness, which be-
gan several weeks ago. In church
life Mr.. Day was active in the To-
cal Methodist Episcopal Church and
was assistant superintendent of the
Sunday school of that church. He
held membership in Columbus
Lodge, 1. o. o. T., and the local
Masonic fraternity and served as
chaplain in the former order and
for many years as its deputy grand
master in Franklin county.