davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
Gift Blouses Of Georgette Crepe
and Rich Qualities of Crepe edechine

NO woman who receives of these handsome blouses
will have occasion to feel slghted-for everv woman
cherlshes new blouses and too
many of them. wv
The most exquisite styles imaginable are shown in the
complete display on the second floor.
color.
Dives Pomeroy Stewart Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
Maribou and Cloth Stoles: Manv
Styles
A Special Gift Showing This Week

Of pleasing design the Keram Cloth Cane with
its deep back effect featured in front with large crochet
button ......................... .$12.OO to $1,000
$695 to $4,000
Hudson Seal, Plush, Beaver and Varimole Neck
Boxed Veings for gift giving include hemstitched
chiffon fancy meshes embroidered motifs velvet ribbon
collar Wells of handsome designs Prices range from
$1.OO to $3.50
Camisoe Yokes ready for the ribbon are pretty boxed
for gift gving-Deveoped of imitation tattng burnt out
fet real Irish art Italian imitation crochet and Venise
69G to $500
Dives, Pomeroyr& stewart street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03

ONE the Yulede when trivial things suced Ours hap
~ pier permanently joyful Christmas when affection
takes form in lasting comfort and enduring For Her
spinet desk for Him reside chairor housekeeping friends
mahogany hall cocfor your home-a handsome tapestry
upholstered suite. =
Why the manv
things showing nc duapi
Mahogany Wing Chairs copper
to
tapestry FreAde Chairs and Rockers $12.95 $29.5O
$500 stands
Theepece Cane Living Room Suites, $1.25
fancy
sand
$1295O $3.50
Pmeo Stewart Fourth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
CROSSES ARE GIVEN
 TO ALABAMA. MEN

Washington, April 1.-The commander in-chief. in the name of the President has awarded the distinguished service cross to the following named officers for the acts of extraordinary heroism de- scribed after their names:
 First Lieut. James M. Douglass, S2oth machine gun battalion. For extraordi- nary heroism in action near St. Juvin, France. October 14, 1918 When his pla- toon had become greatly disorganized through many casualties, Lieutenant Douglass. although wounded. reorganized it. and led it through hazardous ma chine gun and artillery fire. He remained on duty for several days. during which time he suffered acutely from his wounds. until ordered to a dressing station. Home address, William S. Douglass, father, North Highlands. Russellville, Ala. Corporal Charles s. Maas, Company +, 167th infantry. GA. s. No. S7065.) For ex- traordinary heroism in action near Croix Rouge farm. France, July 26, 1918. Cor poral Maas voluntarily went out under a
 terrific machine gun fire to the rescue of his commanding officer who had been wounded. Next of kin, Mrs. Hattie Maas, 324 Lauderdale street. Selma, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05

quarterly or annual affair. He then introduced the Rev. T. r. Hendon, the associational missionary of the Sir- ly of his past work and his future plans in the work and asked for the co-opera- tion of those present
 Then began the introduction of the following new pastors: The Rev. L. T. Reeves, Calvary Baptist church Dr. P. G. Bison, Elyton Baptist church Dr. l., A. Hurst. Jonesboro; Dr. J. J. Smyly, West Woodlawn; Dr. W. P. Price, Bessemer. and pr. J. R. Hobbs, First Baptist church. Each made happy talks and got warm welcome from the crowd.
 Dr. Frank Willis Barnett was pre- sented and made an earnest plea for the churches of Birmingham to stand solidly behind the new editor of the Alabama Baptist. pr. L. L. Gwaltney, former pastor of the Florence Baptist church, who resigned to assume the editorship.
 Dr. James M.~Shelb urne. formerly the president of Howard College, but now pastor at Gadsden, was most felicitous in a short speech. He was followed D% UT. Haul Y. Bomar, president or Jud- son, who urged the Baptists present to put their great school for girls upon their hearts and to provide a sufficient fund for it to carry on it's enlarged pro- gramme.
 A little before 10 o'clock pr. w. J. Glothlin, professor of church history in the Southern Baptist seminary at Louisville, Ky, began his address, which proved to be one of the most thoughtful announcements on Chris tian education ever delivered in Bir- mingham.
 The social part of the evening, in the palm room before the dinner was served, was most enjoyable and after the dinner many fingered to talk over the outlook for the Baptists in the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
DEATHS

Mrs. M. P. McGIathery-Died at Mobile yesterday morning. Funeral services from the residence, 170O Huntsville avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, interment in Elmwood. George StOutemire-Aged 37, died at local infirmary yesterday morning. The remains were sent to Autauga- vile yesterday afternoon by Shaw. He is survived by widow, five children and two brohters.
 Robert J. ThorntOn-Aged 6S, died at local infirmary yesterday morning. The remains will be sent to Union this afternoon by Shaw. Edward B. LynOGle-Aged 30. died at Tuscaloosa yesterday morning. The remains will be received Sunday morning by Loy and funeral arrange ments announced later He is sur vived by three brothers and two sis ters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The cooperative band of burglars that have operated in the surrounding districts for the past few weeks struck Ensley sometime Thursday night. The Kimball Tire Sales company of 1866 Ave- nue E suffered heavily from the loss of several hundred dollars worth of automo- bile tires and good sum of cash money taken from the cash register
 The store, which is located on the main business street, was entered iron. the top through skylight. The tires weer on a rack at the top of the store and a. great deal of effort. involving sev- eral men, was required to pass them through the skylight which is designed in a peculiar shape
 The Ensley police are working on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
HARRISON SELECTED
 TO MAKE RACE FOR
 REPRESENTATIVE
Labor Organization Puts Out Candi- date for Legislature to Succeed
 Representative Huey

William L. Harrison, president of the Alabama Federation of Labor and an international official of the United Mine Workers, has been selected by the several labor organizations of the city as a candidate for the vacancy caused by the resignation of Representative Tom 'Huey.
 At a recent meeting or representa- t1yes of labor organizations the ques- ton of selecting a labor candidate for the legislature was discussed and the choice fell upon Mr. Harrison. John ". Altman, attorney for the Alabama Federation of Labor, has been selected to manage the campaign.
 A meeting of the general committed VIII be held tomorrow night at the ma = chinists' hall in the interest of MT. liar rison's candidacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
OVERFLOW CROWD
 AT BAPTIST GET-
 TOGETHER DINNER
Baptists of District Hold Enjoyable Affair at Hill man-Many Leaders in
 Attendance

The Get together" dinner of the Baptists of the district. held last night at the Hillman hotel, was a most sue cessful and enjoyable affair, the crowd attending exceeded both expectation and preparation. The guests overran the big dining room upstairs and more than 30 had to be served in the down stairs cafe Plates had been laid for 275, but the crowds kept coming and hurried provision had to be made to care for them, so they could get served before the speaking.
 B. c. Cox, the toastmaster spoke of the first dinner given two years ago at the Civic association, stating none was held last year on account of the war, but that from now on 1t was to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
EARL AUSTELEY

Earl Austeley, the 2-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Austeley of 622 Twen- ty-third street, died yesterday afternoon at the family residence at 30 o'clock. The remains will be shipped this morning to Longview by Echols Angwin.
 Mrs Charles T. owens is recovering from recent illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
DEAN ARRESTED AS ALLEGED ACCOMPLICE
 OF LOUIS COCOLO

Eugene Dean, a young white man, who has been employed here as public chaf- feur, was arrested, just across the line between Jefferson and St. Clair counties. last night on charges of grand larceny. It is alleged that he has been stealing automobiles and dsposing of them through Louis Cocolo, who has been ar- rested on a charge of acting the fence for automobile thieves
 It is alleged that Dean Stole Dr. Gew- in's automobile last November and the car was found in Cocolo's possession, which led to Cocolo's arrest. The off cers asserted last night that others are implicated and are continuing their search.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
Stolen Car Recn arei

Chris Gol1is of the MetroI siisan raylcst5 company is expected to aziive ir 3ir- mingham this morning, lrinrias win him the car which was aien by four men several nights ago, ter they had robbed the chaffeur.
 Mathis McDowen, Or srg Moore, Frank Davin and s. B. Flu iergurk ha been arrested on the charg and gre l. ing held at Columbus, Miss, where dh y with the car were located.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05

The c. T. Brooks Wholesale Grocery company has dissolved and the store and business bought out by the Gwinn-Wil- Hams Wholesale Grocery company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
DR. CONAN RETURNS

Dr. A. F.. Cowan, who has been in New York since his discharge from the army has returned to Ensley and is now located at 1s221a Avenue F. Dr. Cowar was one of the first doctors in the Ems ley district to volunteer his services to the war department
 While in New York he studied dis eases peculiar to small children, but has returned to his general practice.
 Private w. J. Marsden, formerly of Pratt City, has arrived from overseas at Newport News. He was with the Eighty-first division. Private Marsden was wounded in one of the final bat ties.
 Howard Buchanan and s. II. Tanner, both members of the Thirty-seventh en- gineering corps, have received their dis charges and are now in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
THEWEA7HER
By Associated Press

Washington, April 1.-The forecast is as follows:
 Alabama: Fair Saturday and Sunday; warmer in interior.
 Georgia: Fair Saturday; Sunday, fair and warmer
 Mississippi: Fair and warmer Satur day; Sunday, fair and warm.
 Tennessee: Fair and warmer Saturday: Sunday, fair and warmer in east DOT ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
OFFICIAL REPORT OF ALABAMA MEN
 IN CASUALTY LIST

dalties are reported by the command
 ing general of the American expedition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05

We do not need to be reminded" he said, that man cannot live by bread | alone. We believe that ourselves, but we do contend that men cannot live by dreams alone. He must have bread as well"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
FINED FOR GAMING

Judge Lowry fined Il negroes $1o each for gaming yesterday morning. Arthur Foreman, Willard Thomas and Daniel Eatman minors visiting pool rooms, were each fined s. John Tropolerno was fined $l0 for disorderly conduct. Arthur Long, who escaped from the Birming- ham prison, was fined s25. J. M. Ramey, g. for driving without a chauffeur s license, and J. T. Kyle, Eugene Lee, sl and s5 each for leaving teams un- hitched.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
CROCHET CLUB

The Crochet club was entertained by Mrs. G. W. Wheeler Thursday afternoon. Spring blossoms were artistically ar ranged about the rooms. and at the close of the programme ices were served. The guests of the club were Mrs. w. O. Crotzer, Mrs. Inet, Miss Anna Miller and Miss Edna Wheeler
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-08

Gunners' notices for sale at the
Penns Grove Record office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-08
RED CROSS BUREAU BIG
help TO NAVY men
Shifting Nature of Service Keeps
Department Ever on the
Alert.

With the American fleet no longer
securing the a for enemy craft, the
work of the American Red Cross at
the naval stations, shipyards, naval
hospitals and other assemblage points
for Uncle Sans bluejackets has more
than doubled.
There are forty-one naval stations,
%shipyards and hospitals in the terri
tory of the Atlantic Division of the
Red Cross which now are among the
principal debarking points for the men
of the navy. This means that the At
lantic Division, which includes New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut,
contains a large portion of the navy's
high water marks" of operation and
consequently it's activities are on an
unusually large scale in order to meet
the needs of the thousands of sailors
who are constantly coming and going
in the Third Naval District.
Service for the navy is a wholly diff
ferent matter from service for the
army. In the latter men "stay put"
for a much longer time than in the
lOIlueT. WIFI TIE navy, WueT0 llo
shifting scene of operation is on the
high seas anywhere from Guantanamo
to Gibraltar, personal contact between
Red Cross workers and enlisted men
is far more difficult.
When one works with the navy one
must be constantly on the alert, with
ones Finger on the trigger" so to
speak, else the opportunity for service
will be gone before it is grasped. This
condition calls for a high degree Of
efficiency and training on the part Of
the Bureau of Naval Affairs workers
an efficiency and training that have
not been found wanting, despite ham
dicaps, as results show.
Loans for Sailors.
No sailor on leave who wished to
reach home and who was without
funds has been deprived of that pleas
ure, thanks to loans advanced by the
Red Cross. Red Cross representatives
covering all %forty-one stations in the
Third Naval District have also fur
nished information as to the where
abouts Of enlisted men when requests
have come in from relatives and
friends.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-08
POPULAR SUMMER PRICES

GOOD AMERICAN LOAVES
baked right here in a good American
bakery by a good American patriot
out of good American flour. What
better can you obtain :? Where is
the flour that's superior to the kind
we use, or the bakery that is more
modern and sanitary :?
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-08
Woman Suffrage

The New Jersey Women Suffrage
Association in a statement SEN out
July 30 points out that the anti-suf-
fragists have nc ground for being up
set over the fact that the New Jersey
State Federation of Women's Clubs in
tends to cooperate actively with the
New Jersey Suffrage Ratification
Committee. The suffragists also say
that the ants are very inconsistent
when they protest against this because
the Federation's action rs the result of
a very carefully taken referendum
a referendum where instructed dele
gates voted 80 to 46 in favor of women
suffrage.
Mrs. Beatrice Stern, of Mattawan,
eX-Legislative Secretary of the FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs tells the
story very clearly. She says:
Several newspapers have printed
statements that the anti-suffragists
have passed a resolution protesting
against an alleged claim that the
$4,000 ome holding membership in
the State Federation of Women's
Clubs are a unit in favor of suffrage
81 have heard no such claim. The
Federated Clubs, as a body and a ma
jority vote, have endorsed suffrage.
AS | have been asked to represent the
Federation on the Ratification Commit
tee, may | explain the justice of my
acting in this capacity?
Sat the annual Convention of the
State Federation, in the Spring of
1916, a resolution was adopted, asking
the individual clubs to study both sides
of the suffrage question, and to send
their delegates to the next annual Con-
vention prepared to express the opin-
ion of the Clubs in this respect. The
plan vas widely advertised, ample
time vas given, and each Club member
was entitled to vote in her W Club
as to how her delegates should be in
structed. This is precisely the refer
endum idea advocated so earnestly of
late by Mr.. Nugent and his fellow
"After a year had elapsed, on June
4th, 1917, by a vote of 282 to 46 noes,
the delegates to the Annual Conven-
ton at Atlantic City adopted the fol-
Resolved, That the New Jersey
State Federation of Women's Clubs
give the cause of political equality for
men and women it's moral support by
recording its earnest belief in the
principle of political equality regard
less of sex.
"After resolutions on various other
had been adopted, the following
was taken, covering them all:
Resolved, That the delegates of the
New Jersey State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs here assembled convey to
their home Clubs the urgent need of
all their powers to accom-
plish the intent of these resolutions.
''The Federation is therefore rightly
cooperating with the Ratification
The fact that a minor
ty exists does not change the binding
effect on the organization of a vote of
282 to 46.
GAS a representative of the Fedora
ion, | shall employ all my powers to
accomplish the intent of the suffrage
resolution passed by the Federation in
!
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-08
MOTOR WOMEN HAVE
SPLENDID RECORD
Help Army Medical Authorities
Evacuate and Debark Wounded
and Sick From Transports.

Starting a little V e q year ago with
10 members and 8 automobiles, the
Motor Corps of the Metropolitan Dis
trict of the Atlantic Division of the
Red Cross, composed exclusively of
women, has developed an organization
of approximately 1000 members, which
operates 105 ambulances, 259 passen-
ger cars and 81 motor trucks.
The services of these women, all Of
them fdli-time volunteers, has not only
been of great. assistance to military
Hospitals, but of ~incalculable help also
to the authorities of the Port Of EN-
b~arkation. as letters and testimonials
from commanding officers will attest.
The magnitude and kinds of service
the corps has provided are shown by
the following figures, covering the Pc
riod from October, 1918, to June, 1919:
Litter cases ........... 1.6l0
Ambulatory 1888
Nurses . ............. 6,1S5
CasualS . ..............11,441
Recreation . ..11,965
The hours of service are computed
to have been 1874; the miles COW
cred were 57S,O43, and the number of
daily cars" 6,566.
Aided Evacuation Work.
The corps has aided in the vacua
ton and debarking of sick and wound
ed soldiers, sailors and marines, has
transported sick and disabled fighting
men to theaters and concerts, and has
maintained a service for 200 nurses at
U. S. Debarkation Hospital No. 3, pro-
viding them with transportation four
times a day.
Reports from National Headquar-
ters covering Sc per cent. of the Red
Cross Motor Corps in this country for
the six months following the armistice
show a total of $4,000 hours of serv-
ice with a mileage of 100000. At
So an hour, this service has meant a
contribution of more thar $4,000
worth of gasoline. The women of the
corps supply their own passenger cars
and gasoline. More than 10000 wo-
men are enlisted in this service. The
corps is now on a permanent peace
basis and the demands upon it are
even greater now than during the war
period.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-08
"Rat-Snap Beats The Best Trap Ever
Made" Mrs. Emily Shaw Saws

"My husband bought 50 trap. I
bought a soc box of RAT-SNAP. The
trap only caught 3 rats but RAT
SNAP killed II in a week. I'm never
without RAT-SNAP. Reckon l couldn't
raise chicks without it." RAT-SNAP
comes in cakes. Three sizes 25c SOC,
S1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Tuohy
& Lounsbury.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-08

Upon every face is written the rec
ord of the life the mar has led; the
prayers, the aspirations, the disap-
p~ointments, all he hoped to be and was
not--all are written there; nothing is
hidden, nor indeed can be.-Elbert
Hubbard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-08
Penns Grove Bakery
Cor. N. Broad and Pitman
Here is where you can get fresh
bread daily. 8-30-18-1y
IN RE-: FATAL ACCIDENT
No. 17754
State of New Jersey
To the dependents of
~ ENENr OGDEN

Take notice that Clement Ogden died
on the tenth day of January, 1919, as a
result of an injury received while en-
ployed by E. 1. dupont deNemours &
Co.
This notice is given in order that
any dependents of said Clement Ogden
may AXE advantage of the provisions
of Chapter ninety-fve, P. L., n thou
sand nine hundred and eleven, within
the time required by law.
Amy person who is a dependent of the
one named above, should communicate
at once with
LEWIS T. BRYANT,
Slit Commissioner OF Labor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-08
Success

Success"
Life is hopeless without faith,
Reward comes only to those who wait;
Patience must dwell in the heart,
Success is never gained without a
start.
Honor must be at the lead,
Fair-play being the principal seed;
On and on with energy new,
And with a clean conscience you'll
come through.
Learn to honor and love right,
Fight for the fair with all your might;
Hate the wrong and ignore the bad,
Seek for the good which makes you
glad.
Raymond W. Nelson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
Roland for His Oliver

He--I wonder when you'll learn
to make a cake like mother used
TO make?
She-Probably by the time you
learn to make the dough like
father used to make-Answers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line L its entire length. Then
dotted line 2, and so on. Fold
each section underneath, accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'll find a surprising result. Save
the pictures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

All, the fickleness of men and lions;
us males are all alike. List to tale
of Prince:
You should have known Prince in
his prime before sorrow entered his
life. There were those who would
go into the menagere in the old
days and stand for hours before his
cage, worshipping. He came from
Nubia, where he used to lord it over
the African desert and frighten pith-
helmeted tourists out of their skins
with his roaring. When the circus
trappers caught him in a pit and he
landed at the circus winter quarters,
the cage cowed him for while. Then
his natural royalty surged up and he
used to shake the building and send
his fellow creatures into fits with his
mighty voice.
He had jaws that could almost have
bitten a steel rail in two and a side
swipe that would have knocked a
champions block Off And as for
leonine manes If he had been stuffed
you'd have said, There amt no such
animal"
Then grief came a knocking at his
cage door. Nellie was his mate and
for years they had loved and roared
together in their suite of barred
apartments. But last winter Nellie
died and Prince was inconsolable. He