davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
Court Tells Brakeman
to Be Careful Hereafter
Whose Shoes He Puts On

Hollidaysburg. Pa, Sept. 16.-P. S.
Bankus, a Pennsylvania Railroad
brakeman running out of Harris
burg. was before the Blair county
court yesterday for stealing a pair
of shoes from a fellow-railroader.
Bankus told Judge Baldridge that
he had slept during the night at the
Harrisburg bunkhouse provided by
the Pennsy and that when he got up
the next morning he accidentally got
on another mans shoes.
Railroad officer w. V. Casey ar
rested the man and the alleged stolen
property was recovered. The Court
left Bankus go on a suspended sem
tence, advising him to be more care
full next time as to whose shoes he
put on.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
Maryland Church Calls
Stoyestown Minister

Hagerstown, Md, Sept. 16.-The
congregation Of Zion Lutheran
church of Williamsport, this county,
has extended a unanimous call to the
Rev. ]. S. English, of Stoyestown,
Pa, to become pastor of the church.
The pastorate has been vacant since
July 1, when the Rev. DR.. D. Upton
Fair resigned to accept the pastorate
of Emmanuel Lutheran church of
Philadelphia. 1t is believed the Rev
Mr.. English will accept the call. He
is now serving three churches along
the Lincoln Highway, including
Stoyestown, and has been pastor
there fourteen years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
Chautauqua Booster Is
Active at Gettysburg

Gettysburg, Pa, Sept. 16.-After
being without a Chautauqua for a
year or two an effort is now being
made to have Gettysburg connect
ed with a circuit next summer, and
with that end in view a representa-
tive of the w. r. Radcliff firm, of
Washington, is here trying to COM
plete arrangements. Should the eff
fort be successful Gettysburg would
be placed on the same circuit with
Waynesboro. Greencastle and Mer-
cersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
TWO WHO WOOED IN
SPRINGTIME MARRY
IN LIES EVENING
Ohio Man Comes York Haven Wed Sweetheart of His
Younger Years; Both Had Been Married and Been
Left Lonely by Reason of Death of Mate

young folks they lived close together
in the vicinity of York Haven. Forty
years ago Erwin went west, and
each was later married Death
claimed the companion of each.
Then they renewed their old-time
courtship, which eliminated in their
marriage. Erwin came to York
Haven for the wedding last Friday
evening. They were given a sere-
made last night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16

York Haven, Pa. Sept, 16. -
George F. Erwin. of Lorraine. Ohio,
and Mrs. Susan Sipe, this place, re-
spectively widower and widow, who
were sweethearts in their younger
days. were married here at the
home of the bride by Justice of the
Peace John S. Fishel. They will re-
side in York Haven.
Erwin is II years of age and his
bride two years his Junior. When
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
Carlisle Justice Holds
Colored Offender For Trial

Carlisle, Pa, Sept. Is. = Robert
Henson, colored, of this place. was
given a hearing yesterday at the
jail by Justice Eckels and held for
court on charges of resisting an off,
GER. His bail was fixed at $500 and
1t is quite likely he will remain in
prison until October term of court
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16

years ago married a Middleburg
young lady. With two brothers-in-
law he purchased a large store in
that place. After going to Middle
burg the baseball fever still was with
him and now he is managing a sue
cessful team down in that busy lit
tie Snyder county town. Callahan
has a reputation as a vocalist and
his service have been in demand
here on special occasions. In home
talent shows he took a leading part.
Callahan makes frequent trips by
auto to the old home here to greet
friends. A brother, William Gala
han, is known as a crack baseball
player.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
Will Allow Pavilion to
Stand For Band Concerts

Duncannon, Pa, Sept. 16.-It has
been decided by the borough
authorities to allow the partition
that was constructed in Market
Square for use during the soldiers
welcome home celebration remain
in position for awhile for the pur-
pose of using it for band concerts
and dancing. Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday evenings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
CHILD's ARTERY SEVERED

OhlmbeTsDurg, Pa, Sept. Ib.-At-
tracted by cries, Mrs. Harry Kauff-
man found her daughter Carrie,
aged twelve, in the yard bleeding
from the right leg. Examination
revealed a severed artery and sew
eral veins cut, The child, who lives
in the South Mountain district,
went into the yard to cut wood,
struck herself with the az.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
GLASS ELECTS OFFICERS.

New Cumberland, Pa, Sept. 10
The Junior Glass of the high school
held a meeting last evening and
elected the following officers: Presl-
dent, Russell Updegraff; vice presi-
dent, Paul Negley; secretary, Gladys
Willis: treasurer, Viola Slueler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
MiMin County People
Yield to Lure Of Air Trips

Lewistown, Pa, Sept 16.-All of
Monday Aviator Gilbert Budwie was
busy taking Miffiin county people
ride through the air. The weather
was perfect. At least SO persons
availed themselves of the opportunity
to take 15-minute trips at a dollar
a minute. Each time he was ready
to fly he had applicants for the trip.
He has returned to Bellefonte, but
may return here on Friday to fly
for firemen's field day. If he comes
here Friday Mrs. Joseph Katz will
go to Bellefonte and make the trip
to this place with him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-16
CLERK BEATEN AND ROBBED

HagcrstOWn, Md, Sept. 1B. =
Joseph Garvin, aged 16. clerk, was
the victim in daylight of a bold hold
up by a negro, who attacked the
youth in North Jonathan street, in
thes negro section of the city. badly
beating and robbing him of all his
money. about IS. The negro escaped.
(other State News ON Page ~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-02
A. & w. JOSEPH
Corner Main and Cross Streets,
Island Pond, VT.
Foley's
Honey and Tar


CLEARS THE THROAT of phleem
and mucous. stops that tickling. opens the
air passages for easier breathing and coats
the raw. infamed surfaces with heal.
ing, soothing medicine.
Grateful Father Tells What It Did
WE Curry. 1870 Up 9Th ST.. Evansville. Ind.
writes: Il have little girl years who has
a good deal Of trouble with Group. have used
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. giving it to
her according to directions. and obtaining instant
relief for her. My wife and use it whenever
bothered with bad cold or cough. and | will
cay that it is the best remedy for bad cold,
cough. throat trouble or Group that ever saw"
Parents who use Foley's Honey and
Tar know it is safe and no harm will
come even if an overdose should be
given by accident. 1t tastes good and
children like it. Itwon't upset the deli
cate stomachs of young children, delicate
persons or elderly people.
John W. Thurston, Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-02
Wanted, Lost,FOr Sale, Etc

Advertise nents unds this he aiding cents
line for st insertion and lie line for eae
bsequent insertions. Count words to = line
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-02
TOWN LOCALS

Miss Sadie Derochers and sister,
Bernadette were in Berlin shopping
one day last week
B W Farmer met with a painful
accident, while filing a saw recently,
a piece of steel flew striking his eye,
but at present is much better.
Miss Lousie Strathern is home from
Boston with fine line of new millin-
cry which is now ready or inspection.
adv
George Renell and family will &C.
cupy the house owned by Mrs Annie
Ellie, on Alder street.
CT Deslanders and wife will move
from Mrs Flies house on Alder ST.,
to Mrs Reeves house on South St.
Mrs John Chadwick has sold her
residence near the Catholic church to
Mrs Leander Currier.
Mrs W J Rooney and daughter,
Glare, visited in Newport and st.
Johnsbury last week.
Mrs Hattie Bailey assisted in W J
Rooney's store last week.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Sargent, Mr.
and Mrs Oscar N Waterman and son,
of Morrisville, were calling on Dr.. H
E Sargent and family, Sunday
Mrs John Chadwick and son, Fred
die Finnegan have moved to Man
chester, N H, going Monday.
Oliver Cameron, with his parents,
motored to Norton Sunday, to visit
Mrs Camerons sister.
Harry Amey started Sunday night
for Portland and from there will &c
to Novia Scotia, for a weeks vacation
Miss Violet Garfield Of New York
and Miss Altha Hislop of Westfeld
are guests of Miss Nellie Sampson.
Newie Rowe of South Paris, Me.
spent Sunday in town.
Edward Gleason,M J Gleason, Mrs
T F Butler and Mrs w A Gleason
went to St Annes, Monday morning
Mr. and Mrs E Danforth of New
are visiting at the home of Jas. Sam.
| son.
! Walter Emery and wife, Mr. ane
Mrs Henry Lougee and granddaught.
err Marion, and Mrs Amey motored tc
the "Balsams" Sunday
Mrs Josie Crawford of Portland
Me-, was in town few days last
week, visiting her grandchildren, al
J P Coles on Derby street.
Mrs Nellie Dyer is in Portland, Me.
and Boston, Mass, where she will Wis
it her sister, Mrs Mary Smith Mrs
Fred Minard accompanied her tc
Portland.
w H Kane, wife and two children
started Monday morning for a ter
days trip to Boston and other places
visiting relatives.
Nat Larabee and wife, George Rey.
nolds and wife and Mrs. Mamie
Steele motored to Newport Saturday
| Mrs Adrian Cheney of West Burke
is spending this week with her hus.
band, who is remodelling the houses
of Fred and Frank Paquette.
"Billy" Daley and wife spent last
Saturday in North Stratford, visiting
relatives.
| Fred Paquette returned from Bos-
ton last week, with 1929 Ford Sc
dan, which has since been purchased
by Levi st. Clair.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-02
Christ Church

Friday, October 3rd., Choir Rehear-
sal 1880 p M
Sat, Oct. 4th,, Altar Guild, 800 P NJ
Sunday, Oct. 9Th, Holy Communion,
900 A M
Choral Eucharist and Sermon
II Am.
sunday School 1915
Evensong and Sermon, 700 P. M.
Tuesday, Oct. 7th., Woman's Auxil-
larry meets with Mrs. H C Belknap,
2:30 p M
II. Montgomery Simpson,
Rector.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-02

WANTED-We want a farmer or
business man who is financially re-
sponsible and well known who can
give part of his time to the sale of
a product used by all farmers. This
is chance to build a profitable bus
mess with small investment repre-
senting manufacturer of national
reputation. Address-Proft, care
of this office. RI
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-02
Not so Old as She Looks

=, Women do not like to look older than
they really are. Neither do men. Both
sexes are subject to kidney trouble, and
kidney trouble makes the middle aged
look old. Foley Kidney Pills act promt-
dered kidneys and bladder to a healthy
condition and Danish lameness, aches and
pains.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-02

Wanted-By October. experienced
automobile mechanis that understand
ignition, for new garage being esta
blished in the old Quimby Blacksmith
shop on Railroad Street Island Pond
Best wages paid. Apply to E. A. Be
mis- Island Pond, Vt. 1t
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-02

CANDY-Earn $25 to $50 Weekly.
ADVERTISE MEN WOMEN,
Start one of our Speciality Candy
Factories n your home, small room
anywhere. Grand opportunity. We
tell how and furnish everything.
CANDYMAKERS HOUSE, 1919
Ranstead St., Philadelphia, Pa
lot Nov IL
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-02
For Men Who Work Hard

Men who work at hard phsical labor
are subject to kidney trouble. ]. C. Wolf
1874 S. Jackson St, Green Bay Wis. writes
''Fo1ey Kidney Pills relieved me Of Sc
we're backache that bothered me several
months. A few bottles fixed me up in
good shape" They also relieve bladder
and urinary ailments.
John W. Thurston, Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-02

HUD w FtopS V0F JFoI1u1
The president took advantage Of
questions propounded by the San Fran
cisco Labor Council to give the infer.
enoe that he believes Ireland can bring
her case before the League of Nations
for settlement when the League is
actually in existence.
Shan Tung, he declared, will be re-
turned to China. Japan, he said, had
given her solemn pledge to that effect.
And with tic La.Tua of Nations 10
.Ue a a
ua aa STAN. --.-4 ANA aay,
"La- shall gl .aa..'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-02
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Morning Worship at HOO
Sunday School at 1900
Evening Worship at TOO
Y. P. S. c. E. Tuesday evening at
7:15
Prayermeeting, Thursday evening at
1880.
Junior Christian Endeavor, Tues
day afternoon at 3:45.
Rev. Robert Lawtoh, Pastor
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-02

For Sale-One foot quartered Oak
dining table can be seen at E E Blake
paint shop. M L Dyer
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-02

LOST-Between Groveton
and North Stratford last Sun
day evening, a brown over-coat
with black stripe. Finder
please leave same at this office
and receive a suitable reward.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-02

Front rooms to Let, hot and
cold water, bath on the same
floor. Inquire of Mrs. Adam
Danforth, Birch Street. If
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-10-02

Wanted-A young man to learn
the hardware business. The Bos-
worth Store Company. ct
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-08
HOW A RELIGION SPREADS

The dedication of a Mormon church in Braaklyn reminds
us that it is not SO hard to invent and spread a religion. AL
most a century ago an ignorant and half drunken fellow by
the name of Joseph Smith pretended that an angel had APP
peared to him and pointed out a place where God in a mys-
ferrous past had buried tablets on which He had written His
laws for man. No one ever saw the tablets, but what they
pretended to have transcribed from them still is accepted as
a religion and there are today a million or more men who be-
lieve in them and who expect to go to heaven by them. There
could be nothing more stupid or absurd than the idea that God
so revealed Himself to a man who had not ordinary mental
ity or morality, but the stupidity in it does not seem to bar
many sensible men from believing in it, and SO thew 90 on
building churches to the idea and men offer up enough to
send out scores of missionaries to go constantly up and down
the country hunting up recruits, and they are finding them.
Mankind presents a strange spectacle in the WAYS i t. is led
and misled, but the old world goes on rolling through space.
And so what's the difference?
"The rasin is the gft of God" says one dietician. That
ought to be used as advertising matter in California.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-08
TO END OUR "WATCHFUL WAITING"

Congress adjourned yesterday and the president is now
on his way back to Paris to resume his place in the peace
congress. Many important Legislative measures for which
this country has been waiting failed of passage. Others to
which a majority of the incoming congress is opposed in
their present form also died. If revived they will be passed
upon by a congress with a newer mandate from the people
than the congress that passed out of existence yesterday.
4 4
But the most deplorable incident of the closing hours of
the session was the widening of the breach between the
president and the senate, the other branch of the treaty
making power. And this at a time when the eyes of the civ
ilized world are focused on America. But it seemed inevitable
able, and if it had to come at all it is fortunate that it came
no later and unfortunate that it did not come weeks ago.
For now the world will understand, Europe will understand
and the peace congress in Paris will understand that this is
not a one-mang government whose capital and seat of power
may travel about the world under a silk hat.
Mr.. Wilson is entirely correct in his assumption that
America wants everlasting peace, that it wants an agreement
with the principal powers of the world, especially those pow
ers with whom it was associated in the world war, to main
tain that peace; but he is entirely wrong when he assumes
that the people of America have delegated to him the right
to surrender without question what many of them believe to
be more effectual and important for our own peace and pro-
lection than the thing he would trade. them for. Anyhow,
they are not convinced and the president has refused to en-
Tighten them.
When Washington dealt with a foreign nation on grave
international problems he chose to represent us those who
would command the respect and confidence of the senate,
which shared with him responsibility to the nation in such
relations. Just twenty years ago Mckinley faced the problem
of a peace treaty, and he chose to represent him and the
country leaders in the other branch of the treaty-making
power and without regard to party lines. And if there are
any today who would charge unworthy motives to those who
have failed to support Mr.. Wilson or dared to differ from him,
they We're probably themselves, if old enough then to do so,
supporting those who opposed Mckinley on the treaty with
Spain, for it was opposed by the then leader of Mr.. Wilson's
party, Mr.. Bryan, and by all but a small group of democrats
in the senate, which included those who helped to formulate
the treaty.
No pledge of the president can bind this country to any
International agreement whatever until that pledge shall have
been ratified by twO-thirds of the senate. Four months ago
Mr.. Wilson asked the people to elect a senate that would do
his bidding, and practically defied them to do otherwise on
the ground that such action would be construed abroad as a
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-08

IL from the obligations II good faith. They an not rules pre-
scribed by the sovereign to the subject, but agreements be-
tween sovereign and sovereign. The power in question seems.
therefore, to form a distinct department., and to belong prop
ery neither t. the legislative to the executive. The
qualities elsewhere detailed a s indispensable in the manage
ment of foreign negotiations point out the executive a the
most fit agent in those transactions; while the vast import
n of the trust and the operation of treaties IS laws plead
strongly for the participation of the whole or a portion of the
legislative body in the office of making them.
**w
A man raiesd from the station of a private citizen to the rank
of chief magistrate. possessed of but q moderate or slender
fortune, and looking forward to a period not very remote when
he ma probably be obliged to return to the station from
which he was taken, might sometimes be under temptations
to sacrifice his duty to his interest, which it would require
superiative virtue to withstand. An AvARI1OUs MAN
might be tempted to betray the interests Of the state to the
acquisition of wealth. An AMBITIOUS MAN might make HIS
OWN ACKNOWLEDGMENT, by the aid of a foreign power. the
price of his treachery to his constituents.
y
The history of human conduct does not warrant that x
allied opinion Of human virtue which would make it wise in a
nation to commit interests of 81 delicate and momentous a kind
S those which concern its intercourse with the rest of the
world, t. the sole disposal of a magistrate created and circum-
stanced a s would be a president Of the United States. 1t must.
indeed, be clear, to a demonstration. that the joint possession
of the power in question by the president and senate would
afford a greater prospect Of security than the separate pos
session of it by either of them.
Those who gave us this charter of liberty did not rs
its destruction or impairment to the wisdom or the lack
wisdom of one man nor even the ratification of that OF
mans judgment to a simple majority of those composing IL
senate.
They said this nation should not be bound by any int
national agreement unless the president and at least tW'
thirds of the senate should JOINTLY share the responsible
4 4 X
And there are those who would muzzle the senate at tn
critical hour in our history. The senator who would vie
to this sentiment is a coward, unworthy of the seat he hold
e 4 e
There are ninety-six seats in the United States sena
and every one of them that is occupied by a man too timid
what he thinks of the proposed change in our nation
policy, whether the occupant agrees with the president
seat is occupied by a coward.
This is a day when there is no room in the senate fl
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
KILLED AS BANDIT, IS
 PROVED INNOCENT MAN
Penna. Posse Trailing Rob- bers, Shoots When Order
 to Halt is Not Heeded.

Beaver Falls, Pa, Oct. 25.-Of- here today that the man who was killed by an armed posse near Cooks Ferry, IS miles from here. late last night was not one of the three bandits who yesterday robbed the State bank of Beaver Falls, murdered a director of the institution and es- capped with more than 1,5OO in cur rency. Two other men, arrested by the posse after 8 running battle were released from the county jail today when Herbert Piersol, teller of the bank, viewed the prisoners and declared they were not the bandits.
 The dead man was known as Tom Martania. His companions gave their names as Walter Roecella and Pete Mareno, of Youngstown, o. They said that when members of the possed called on them to halt they didn't understand and started to run and the shooting followed. First reports from Cooks Ferry were to the effect that the posse had killed one of the bandits and captured the others.
 Early today Chief of Police Coyne of Beaver Falls received a, message from Youngstown authorities stating that three men had been arrested there as suspects and were being held in connection With the robbery. The telegram said the prisoners tally with the description of the bandits and added that they had been captured in an automo obile which came from the the direction of the Penna. state line.
 The police here say they have the fourth member of the bandit party in custody. He was captured by the posse eight miles from here. accord ing to the police and gave the name of A. J. Bergman of Pittsburgh. He confessed that he drove the automo- bile in which the bandits travelled from Pittsburgh to Beaver Falls, adding that the three men had hired him and that he had no knoWledge of the robbery until after the shoot ing occurred.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
OHIO NATIONAL GUARD
 IS OUT ON RIOT CALL
Serious Outbreak Occurs At Cant0n-Machine Gun-
 ners Respond.

Columbus, O., Oct. 25.-Upon re- ceiving reports of serious riotfng at Canton in connection with the steel strike, Governor Cox shortly after noon today ordered practically the en- tire Ohio National Guard mobilized at Akron for imm mediate duty at Canton
 Every available machine gun com pany and seven infantry companies were ordered mobilized. The mobili- zation order followed a report to the governor by Col. John R. Bingham of the adjutant generals office, who has been making personal investigation at Canton.
 At the same time Governor Cox sent a telegram to Mayor Charles Poorman of Canton, notifying him that he will be expected to bring about immediate order. The telegram stated that if this was not done Mayor Poorman would be summoned to the govrnor's office Monday to show cause why he should not be removed from office imm ediate1y.