davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
ROOMS FOR RENT

UNFURNISHED three-room apart
ment; newly papered; gas and cleo
trlclty; garage, water and cabinet in
Kitchen; small family only; rent rea-
sonable. Inquire 429 Broad St. 1896
y. NJ.
FOk RENT-Nicely furnished Sec
Cnd-stoly front room. near Capitol;
al modem conveniences; use OF both
phones; bath; permanent tenant de-
sired Apply 72l North Sixth Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
WANTED

Freight truckers and freight
handlers at P: r. r. Division
street Transfer. Harrisburg,
Pa Apply to agent at Seventh
and Division Streets. Take
Big Four or Rockville car
to Sixth and Division
Streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
WANTED!!!!

Our business is steadily in
creasing and we need expert
enced stitching room opera
tors, also girls to learn. If
you are a vamper, folder or
skiver. and want steady em-
ployment at good pay for a
4S-hour week, we can put you
at work at once. If you can
operate a power machine and
and want to work shorter
hours than at present at your
present pay, or more, get in
touch with us. We also have
excellent openings for learn
ers who want to become skill
ed shoe operators. There isn't
better place to work in Har-
rtSburg than our factory and
We are making ii better every
day. Don't answer this adVer-
tisement II YOU cannot be de-
pended on to work steady or
cUnscientiously
HARRISBURG SHOE MFG. CO.,
14OS Vernon street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
ROOMS WANTED

BUSINESS man and wife desire un-
luln!Saed apartment or rooms for
light housekeeping in private family,
within walking distance OF the Square.
Address Box A-75S2 care TELEGRAPH.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
INSTRUCTIONS
HELP WANTED-NLALE
WANTED AT ONCE

MEN-Ambitious, desirous of train
ing for constructive work in the held
OF industrial accounting, cost account
ing and public practice without inter-
ference with present position. Book
keeping experience not necessary If
willing to lean. State age, present
position and phone ii any. Each dp-
picant wliI receive a personal inter
view. Bell 4y4O-R. Warner, Austin and
Warner, pubic accountants, Z. y.
Box >, Hill station, City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
FARMS WANTED
WANTED

10 to so acres good land in or
close, to Harrisburg. Price
must be reasonable. Address
particulars to Box A-SIS5 care
Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
Statesmen WANTED

lESMEN-Write for list of open
ings and full particulars. Earn $4,000
to $4,000 yearly. Big demand for men.
inexperienced or experienced. City or
travelling. Natl Salesmen's Tr. Assn
Dept. 603, Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
returned with them, expecting to Tina
in the Keystone city

G A r A n n Fl,
HEAD NOISES
easily cured In
a few days by
the new FfeDch
Orlene." Scores
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
Jungle Atmosphere Brought
Out in @'Tarzan" Picture

The atmosphere of the jungle is
brought out very effectively by the
decorative effects at the Washington
Theatre which is now playing "Tarzan
of the Apes a jungle story by John
Rice Burroughs. Crowds stood waiting
to get seats at all performances Sum
day. Many comments have been made,
all Of which have been favorable. Tar
zan Of the Jungles has just fallen in
love with the charming English girl
when the play ends. But there is a
sequel which will follow, and which
is said to be just as interesting as this
one. The scenes in which the picture
is laid are wonderful in picturesque
ness and reality. The affection exist
ing between Tarzan and the apes of
the jungle who have nurtured him
from infancy is touching. For real
interest this is one of the best pic
lures that has been shown in Rich
mOnd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20

1O-year average The crop for 1919
shows an increase of % per cent. over
tie 1918 acreage.
Careful preparation of soil and selec-
ton of seed produced an average OF
% bushels of spring wheat per acre on
slightly more than 1000 acres. The
season was unusually Favorable and
the acreage will probably be increased
during the coming season.
RYE-Like the winter wheat the rye
crop came through the winter In ex-
cellent condition and much OF 1t that
had been put in for pasture or fer
tilizer crop was left for grain.
OATS-The acreage and production
of oats was considerably above the
average, but practically the same as
the preceding year. Weather conditions
throughout the season were very laV-
orable and the crop was harvested I'M
der excellent conditions. Much OF the
crop is still on the farms
CORN-A larger acreage than usuai
produced a corn crop considerably De-
low the average. Several very impor-
tan reasons can be attributed to TINS
result To begin with. there was
marked shortage of good seed, due TO
the poor crop of 1917, and the severe
winter. and large quantities were ship
ped into the state from Missouri, East
ern Pennsylvania. and New Jersey.
, The climatic conditions under which
this seed was grown, not being the
same, it did not do as well as was
expected: then on June 23rd severe
frost settled over the north part OF
the state and much of the crop either
had to be replanted or abandoned.
Some fields, however. seemed only
slightly damaged and were left to the
mercy of one Of the most severe
droughts during July and August the
state has ever experienced. Grass
hoppers and other insects were more
numerous than usual and much dam
age was caused from this source. Sc
we're frosts in September also contri-
! buted to the damage and stopped the
maturity in many fields. leaving only
nubbins to be harvested or the crop
used for ensilage or roughage. In fact
about the only favorable part of the
season was during the harvest
TAME HAY-The acreage and yield
of all tame hay was about average for
| 1918. The crop was harvested under
very favorable conditions and the price
was proportionate to other crops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20

wife. !. Roy Smith and family moved
Wednesday from Perry Mundhenk
farm near Shiloho to the old John
Bunger farm on the National road -.
A telegram was received by F. f.
Singer and wife last Thursday, an
nouncing the birth of a baby girl to
Mrs Roland P. Singer at the home of
her father, in New York city. JUS
tice Smith and wife of Dayton return
ed home Wednesday after spending
several days at the Ira G. Albert home
Thomas Flavin and family OF Day
ton are spending a few weeks at the
S. D. Holman home. $3.50. Mrs. Otto
Bunger is ill with pleurisy. A. c..
Miller and Mrs. Benjamin Lands and
babe went to Waysakonetta last Fri
day to spend several days with the
formers daughter, Mrs. Walter Arch
err and family. Ralph Bixler and
wife of Beaver, Pa, who had been
visiting for several weeks at the home
of his father l.. G. Bixler, returned
home last Friday His brother, Geo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
LeDisburg, Ohio

Mrs. Clara House entertained her
brother, Monroe Phares, of Dayton
Monday. Mrs. L. r. Roe entertained
her Sunday school class of the M. E.
church Monday evening Joseph
Sweeney received telegram Thurs
day from tn Red Cross stating his son,
Sergt. Herbert Sweeney. arrived at
the base hospital, Camp Sherman, the
same day. Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, son
Charles, and daughter, Florence, are
going down Sunday. :. Mrs. Charles
Hoffman and daughters of Dayton
were guests of her sister, Mrs Edgar
Horn and family, Friday. :. Clarence
Gilmer arrived home from Camp Sher-
man last night, having received an
honorable discharge from the army. :.
Denny Grill of near Dodson has pur-
chased the Cliff Locke property on
Floyd street and he and family will
occupy same in near future. !. Mrs.
w. G. Brown and daughter, Ellen and
Mrs. E. c. Bunger were in Dayton
Monday afternoon. -. Julius Singer,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20

wife and son and Mrs. James M.cVey
weekend guests of Mrs E. G. kast
and family. -. Mrs. Ed McNutt re-
turned home Friday from several
weeks visit with her daughter in Van
Vert and son in Orville. Mrs. James
to take care of her son, George and
wife, who are sick with the flu.
Lulu Whitwer of Greenville is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Walter and family
Mrs. E. c.. Kramer of Columbus is
here on a weeks visit, with her par
ents, ]. H. Bittle and wife. :. Mrs.
Karl Rookstool of Dayton visited her
parents, George Kaylor and wife from
Sunday till Thursday Wynn Hoern-
er and family moved to Dayton Mon
day where he has been working for
some time in the Winters National
bank M L. Cullers, S. l.. Bunger
and wife, Frank Horn and wife. T. J..
Etzler and family, Mrs. Lille Etzler
and Dwight Etzler and wife attended
the funeral of Daniel Etzler of Ithaca
last Thursday $500. Mrs. Ira Turney
spent last Friday in Eaton with her
son. DR.. Earl Turney and family.
Born to Albert Unger and wife, a girl
Clarence James who recently re-
turned from overseas. left the first of
the week for Akron where he has a
position with the Goodyear Rubber
company as rubber inspector. 80.
Mrs, Henry Brown is spending the
week in Dayton with relatives. ".
O. Rookstool and son. Ernest, trans
acted business in Eaton Friday 49,.
Sergt Foie Sweeny of Camp Sheridan.
Ala, is spending ten-day furlough
with his parents, Joseph Sweeney and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
$4,000 ACRES
Of WHEAT were
PLANTED HERE
Heavy Crop Acreage for
County Shown in Report Of
George c. Bryant.

Wayne county planted $4,000 acres
10 wheat, 5000 to rye, 1900 to oats,
$4,000 to corn and 25,400 to hay in
1918, according to the final estimate
the United States department OF
agriculture, prepared by George G.
bryant, and published today.
Bryant's resume about agricultural
onditions in 1918 follows:
The year just closed has been re-
inarkable one, in many respects, for
the farmers Of Indiana. On a request
by the National Government to in
crease the production Of crops and
live stock they went to work with
courage and patriotism to comply.
knowing that labor was scarce and
probably would be hard to get at any
price. Their efforts were rewarded
by harvesting the largest crop OF
wheat. rye. oats, barley and buck
wheat ever produced in the state.
Corn Crop.
The acreage Of corn was large, but
weather conditions. together with in
ferior seed, much of which was
shipped in from Missouri and some OF
the eastern states, resulted in a small
Ter crop than usual, but the price and
quality of the corn was good, and
from a monetary standpoint it was the
best ever produced, Notwithstanding
the yield was 33 bushels below the
10-year average. More cattle, sheep
and hogs were produced than for
many years previous.
The hay acreage and yield was
about average, but it was harvested
under favorable conditions and to a
great extent is still on the farms.
Glover seed was probably the great
est disappointment of all crops; only
13 bushels per acre being harvested.
Tobacco (grown principally in a few
OF the southern counties) was about
normal for both acreage and produc-
ton. Tree fruits were almost fail
IRE, except in the commercial or
chards, and truck crops and potatoes
were but little better than an average
rop.
Review by Crops.
WHEAT-The winter wheat crop
came through the winter in most ex-
cellent condition and with practically
10 abandonment. Weather conditions
we're almost ideal from the time the
3rop was put in until it was harvested.
\ snow covering nearly all winter
kept the crop from freezing out and in
sect damage was extremely light ex-
cept in few counties where careful
preparations of soil and selections of
seed was not adhered to. The average
yield per acre, for the state, was 81
bushels, which is Sc bushels above the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
FOR STUBBORN
COUGHS AND COLDS
DR.. Kings New Discovery
has a fifty year record
behind it

Il built its reputation on its produc.
ton Of positive results. on its s .: $;
colds, coughs. grippe and bronchial
attacks.
.'Dr. Kings New Discovery Why.
my folks wouldn't use anything else"
That's the general nationwide esteem
in which this well-known remedy is
held. Its action is prompt, its taste
pleasant, its relief gratifying.
Halt century Of cold and cough
checking. All druggists. 60c and S1.2O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
MOVES AT OXFORD

OXFORD, O., Jan. 20.-Alfred Noyes
the famous English poet and lecturer,
has been engaged to give recital at
the Western College for Women Sat
urday night He will give number
of his own poems.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, Well-Known
Ohio Physician

OulO IHySlCldu
DR.. F. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of few
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
Gus matter in ones system.
If you have pale face. sallow look. dull
eyes, pimpies, coated tongue, headaches, a
Gstless, no-good feeling, all out Of sorts.
inactive bowels, you take one of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep in the pink of condition
l0c and Csc per box. All druggists
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20

Many other equally good reports.
Try one box today. which can be
forwarded to any address upon the re-
ceipt OF money order for $1.oo. There
Is nothing better at any price.
Address, "ORlENE" Co.,
Railway Crescent. West Croydon.
Surrey, England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
AN ENDORSEMENT
Campaign for Relief in the
Near East.
January 25th to 31st

Wayne County Quota-$11,0 900.
No victims of the war have suf-
fered more than the American
Christians. The story of the con-
tinued atrocities and cruelties in
fiicted on this innocent people by
the Turks, and their present starv-
ing condition, ought to appeal to
the most Indifferent heart.
Already the First Methodist Sun
day school has made contribution,
and l will do all in my power to
help complete the $11,0O fund from
Wayne county
REV r. l.. SEMANS,
First M. E. Church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
DEAFNESS,

OF wonderful cures reported.
.COMPI ,ETELY CURED" Age ~
Mr. Thomas winslade. OF Borden:
Hants, writes: am delighted tried
the new 'Orlene" for the head noises l
and / can hear nv we'll NJ ever l could
In my life. / think 1t wonderful. as l
am seventy-six years old. and the peo-
pie here are surprised to think l can
hear SO well again at my age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
Bowels Out Of Kilter?

That's nature calling for relief.
Assist her in her daily duties with DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Not purgative
in the usual dose, but mild, effective.
corrective, laxative that leases the
bowels into action. Csc,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-11
BUILDING TRADES
STRIKE. TO AFFECT:
entire COUNTRY
Carpenters, Masons, Brick
LAYERS and Others Walk
Out Today.

New York, Feb 10.-Union heads
of Basic building construction trades
today called a general strike, which,
beginning tomorrow, will affect all
contracts throughout the country held
by members of the building trades
employers association, according to
announcement here tonight by Will
liam J.. Hutcheson, President Of the
United Brotherhood Of carpenters and
joiners of America.
Mr.. Hutcheson said that the strike
order affected masons, plasterers,
bricklayers, hosting engineers, ele-
fator constructors, soft stone cutters,
tile layers, marble settlers and carpen-
tiers.
The walkout of these workmen, he
added, will automatically throw out
of work all other workmen employed
on operations of members Of the En-
ployers' Association.
Affects 100000 Men.
The number. of men affected by the
ordepfAs raid il bout 250,Q0O .aor one
fourth 'of all union building trades
workhen in the country. Sympathetic
strikes, he predicted, will ultimately
bring the number of strikers to 300,'
UUU. | J. + ~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-11
CHINA ENDORSES
PRESIDENTS STAND
r. p AGAINST JAPAN

Peking, Feb. 1O.-(By the A. P.
China Japan --President Hsu Shin
Chang has taken firm stand in the
controversy, which has arisen between
the Chinese and Japanese governments
regarding the section of Chinese dele
gates at The peace conference in Paris
He is entirely out Of, agreement with
the desires of the Japanese that the
Chinese peace delegates ito the con,
ference be restrained in their activi-
has strongly restrained in their ,vbgh
has strongly been endorsed through
out China and has elected the unani-
nous approval of the Northern and
Southern internal peace delegates
who are assembling to arrange settle
ment and a reunion.
| The Chinese people as whole ap-
proves of an agreement withSJapan's
wishes but the President is unyielding
and is supported by the premier. f
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-11
SEATTLE STRIKE
WILL OFFICIALLY
END TODAY NOON
Decision Reached BY Gen
eral Strike Committee.
UNIONS THROWN
INTO CONFUSION
Order May Not Be Generally Oh.
- served Owing to Lack Of Time.

Seattle. Wash, Feb. 1O.-Seattle's
general strike, the first of its kind
ever attempted in the United States,
will end officially at noon tomorrow.
Decision to call off the strike was
reached at 1 o'clock today by the
general strike committee, composed
of delegates from 1870 locals on strike,
after a four-hour session of the I'M
ions represented on the committee,
10 had voted to participate in the
general strike The resolution lily
which the strike was declared off
contained a statement advising all
labor unions which returned to work
Sunday or today, to go on strike again
until tomorrow noon, as demonstra-
ton of the solidarity Of labor.
Members of the various unions
were thrown into confusion by this
report and it was considered uncer.
tain whether it could be generally
observed, due to lack OF TIME fol
calling meetings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-11
REDUCTION IN war
APPROPRIATIONS
PASSED BY SENATE
Debate Centers on Provision
for $500 for Widow of
Late Missouri Rep.

Washington Feb. 10.-The House
bill providing for reduction Of 49,
O00, 000, 900 in war appropriations ana
contract authorizations and making
deficiency appropriations Of 1926, O0O.-
900 was passed today by the Senate
without a record vote. 1t now goes
to conference.
With the exception of approximate
ly $11,OO0,0OO the totel appropria-
tons carried in the bill are for the
army and navy. The measure re-
psals appropriations for the war and
navy departments amounting to ST.
of 1921, O29,20 which officils of the
1876, 900 and cancels authorizations
two departments ,have said would
not be needed.
Discuss Gratuity.
The Senate in it's brief discussion of
the bill paid scant attention to the
appropriations and savings. most OF
the debate cetnerng on the House pro-
vision for q gratuity Of $500 to the
widow OF the late representative
! Meeker Of Missouri.
An amendment by Senator Robin
son OF Arkansas, to give the childres
/. of iMeeker by former marriage, thu
J gratuity, was adopted but later thu
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-11
GLASS ASKS FOR
VICTORY LIBERTY
LOAN Of 10 BILLION
Desires Broad Powers to
Determine Interest Rate.
WANTS 10 BILLIONS
TREASURY NOTES
Also Asks Authorization of CONNER.
cial Loans Oh Exports.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-Secretary
Glass today asked Congress to in.
crease the amount of Liberty Bonds
authorized but unissued to approx
mately $4,000, 100000 and to give him
broad powers to Determine the inter-
, est rate and other terms of the Vic
! tory Liberty Loan. and be floted
i late in April. He also sought permits
sion to issue not more than So.
OOO,OOO,000 of treasury notes, matur-
ing within five years, and asked that
the war finance corporation be al-
thorlZed fo1 one year after the de-
claration of peace to make CONNER
clal loans on exports to facilitate for
eign trade
In letter to Chairman Kitchin Of
the House ways and means committee,
Secretary Glass, outlined the broad
policies which the treasury hopes to
follow in dealing with var loans and
other national financial subjects of
the REIMBURSEMENT period.
Submits Draft.
The secretary submitted a draft OF
a bill which would carry out the treas
uIry's recommendations. Specifically,
this bill would accomplish the follow
ing results:
Raise from $4,000, 0OO, OaO to $40 ,OOO,-
600 600 the authorization for the Vic
tory Liberty Loan, and permit the
treasury to determined what part OF
this sum should be sold.
Permit the secretary of the treas
ury to determine interest rates, on
bonds maturing in ten years, or the
next Liberty Loan, instead of limit
ing the rate of n La percent, as pro-
vided in the present loan.
Permit the issue of not more than
ten billions interest bearing non-cir-
culating notes having maturities from
one to five years: these might be sold
along with bonds of the victory lib-
erty loan.
Authorize the issue of bonds and
notes PAYABLE at premium.
War Savings Exempt.
War exempt savings certificates
from income surtaxes.
Confer on the secretary Of the treas
ury authority to determine the, tax
exemption in respect to future issues
of bonds and noes and to enlarge tax
exemptions of existing liberty bonds
in the hands of subscribers, for ew
bonds and notes.
Reopen the privilege Of converting
4 percent Liberty Bonds into 4 las,
this privilege expired last November
9th. ''@
Create 2 IL percent cumulative
sinking fund for retilment of the
war debt.
Extend the authority of the war
finance corporation to permit it to
make loans in aid of American COM
merce, supplementing the aid given by
CONTINUED on page fivel
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-11
CONTINUE War ON
: BO01lEGGfRS and
BOOZE THIEVES
Judge Kerwin. Files Charge
and Detective Lynn
Makes Arrests.

Judge f. J. Kerwin Yesterday filed
information before the United States
commissioner, charging c. H. Boone,
white man, of Pine Bluff, with. SELL
ing whiskey. 1t is stated that Boone
sold pint of whiskey to some one
in Pine Bluff on or about the first of
February. City Detective C c, Lynn
arrested Boone, and he is now in the
city Jail.
Judge Kerwin filed information on
February 9th, against three negroes
for violating interstate shipment Of
liquor laws. They were Ed Robin
son, Louis Scott and Jim Fender Rob-
inson, it is stated, was caught at
Trip Junction, by Deputy U. S. Mar
shall A. H. Reid with II pints of whis-
key, which, it is said, he paid $.2o a
pint. Robinson had the liquor secret
! ed. so. he thought, in various pockets
, inside his garments which were made
especially for the purpose. Robinson
! purchased the whiskey in Gassoway
La, it is stated.
! Louis Scott, of Scott, and Jim Pen
der, of Scott, were also arrested al
Trip Junction. Both of these, it is
said,, purchased the liquor at Mill
gen, La. Some of these, 1t is said
purchased the liquor at Milligen, La
Scott was found with ~ quarts. ant
Fender with 10 quarts and one pin
Both had the liquor in suitcases.
All are now in the city Jail.