davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
CHAPTER CCXXXVH

Leaving Phoebe alone to accus-
tom herself to the reality OF the
bad dream she was not to escape
waking or sleeping, l went out 10
greet the Cosbys.
Valerie's smooth complacency
had never struck me more Vlvldly;
Her costume of rich henna-coioreu
tri-colette chung to her 1.-the hgure
like a careSS and, every ptouu
glance with which Lane mantled her
was a caress too. She radiated well.
being, Life seemed going out OF
its way to please her. And unoer
her creamy smoothness of exterior
1 sensed the ruthless egotism that
was making life go out of its way
to please her.
We've come to teach you
bridge" rumbled the big brown
bear. Maybe since Jim's out little
sister-in-law would make a fourth
She's lying down. Bad head
ache" I explained, fierce to protect
"Too bad" yawned Vale. she
looks delicate. Subject to such
Who looks delicate?" demanded
Jim's voice from the doorway. =,
"Oh, Jimmie-how nice" cried
Val in a voice that spread honey
over the words. We didn't hear
you come in. What is home with
out our Jimmie?"
Jim went over and shook the
hand she held up almost as If she
expected it to be kissed. Then he
wrung the brown bears heavy paw.
This is great, Cosby. YOU re
the very man l want to see. Sup
pose we trot back to my den and
have a business chat if the girls
don't mind.
AS he spoke Jim laid his hand
rightly on my shoulder. 1t lasted
only a second. but it was a dear
caress, for it bespoke understand
ing.
Val flashed a glance and a pout
at Jim.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
called in rural communities vast
ing a girls time"
Farm Machinery
Firms to Establish
Branch Offices in Mexico

Mexico City, July "A Mexican
government official just returned
from the United States says that
several large manufacturers of farm
machinery in the United States have
decided to establish branch offices
and plants in Mexico. Motor trucks
and tractors were mentioned as two
of the commodities that will meet
with readiest sale and adaptation in
the republic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
Stop Indigestion
/ With Bi-nesia
Avoid Deadening Drugs
and Artificial
DigeStantS

ram in the stomach after eating,
Rolgestlon, dyspepsia, flatulence,
rs, etc, are almost invariably due
q acldlty and food fermentation. To
i tempt to cure the trouble by using
'Msestlve powders and pills or dead
9Rlng drugs is like trying to relieve
/ wound from splinter of glass by
a2plylng ointment without first re-
laoving the glass. In each case the
zuse remains and the trouble gets
.8orse. The common sense thing to
e When your stomach hurts is to re-
Pve the acid and stop the fermen-
lion by means of simple antacid
= heutrate such as Bi-nesia, which
~ be obtained Of Geo. A. Gorgas
2 any other good druggist in either
3awder or tablet form. A teaspoon
- Oh Bi-nesia powder or two or
zee of the tablets taken in half
ass OF hot water after eating, in
9ntly neutralizes the acid. stops
% fermentation, and thus enables
u most confirmed dyspeptic to en-
II the heartiest meals without the
Bhtest pain or Inconvenience. Try
Is simple plan at once and forget
- you ever had a stomach.
ne trial costs nothing IL It fails,
g each package of Bi-nesia contains
lnding guarantee of satisfaction
4 money back, and your druggist,
pan you personally know. sic ends
- Oh that guarantee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
"When a Girl MarrieS"
BY ANN Isle

New Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problems of Girl Wife
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02

2s32-This will be very attractive
for combinations of figured ami
plain foulard, for crepe and satiL
plain and checked gingham, pabar
dine and georgette, or SIX ami
georgette. The sleeve NAV he il
wrist or elbow finish. The mmpef
portions may be tucked UP over The
belt or worn loose over the skirt
The Pattern is cut in sizes. Is
Is and 20 years. Size IS require,
7-S yards of 40-inch material for
the dress and 1 IA yards for the
jumper. Width of skirt at lowe
edge, is about l SIS.
A pattern of this illustratioa
mailed to any address on recent d
10 cents in silver or stamps,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
HEP SuSPICION

you seem to like to hear me talk
about the league of nations, Charley
dear" saiG young Mrs. Torkins.
II do"
BIT you don't take what 1 say as
seriously as you take the remarks of
others"
That's nothing for you to grievc
about. is it,"
"I don't know. Maybe you en-
courage me to talk because for a
change you like to laugh instead of
getting angry Washington Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
BEHIND THE SCENES
There won't be any more play
tonight"

tonight"
Good gracious! Why not?"
Il had to go back on the stage
to see man, and as I came out just
as the curtain went down, I heard
the boss stage hand holler,
strike Baltimore American.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-25
SOUTH MICHIGAN

South Michigan, like park so fair
With sandloam soil, salubrious air,
Brooks and lakes with water so clear
Small fruit and orchards all around.
In the fruit belt, Concord grapes
abound
And a great worlds City so near!
Great lakes embrace it east and west
The graveled roads are the very best
For hauling freight and an auto ride
All along the roads grand maple one
sees
Mixed with old Oak and Walnut trees
The green vineyards on the hillside.
The climate is mild, long seasons
prevail
Crops on we'll kept land very sell
dom fail,
In the Southern part Of the state
1t is blessed county all right
With the lakes and a Metropole in
sight.
To dwell here is favored fate!
Carl Gerhard.
Paw Paw, Michigan, 1919.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-25

law, farmers would not be permitted
Ito make cider. The law says Moth
ing in this act shall be construed to
prevent the manufacture of cider for
the purpose Of making vinegar. Thus
no limit, license or other restraint is
placed upon the farmer or any other
person who wishes to make cider for
vinegar; as every one knows however,
there is a period in the time Of trans
formation from sweet cider to vinegar
when this commodity is "hard", and
the owner must be careful that no
disposition of the article is permitted
while in that state.
After the 18th, day Of August, all
new laws of this session will take
effect, excepting those acts which
have been given immediate effect.
Thus the law permitting a bounty of SO
cents each on woodchucks, weasels,
owls, and hawks, and 20 cents on
crows, will become effective on or
about August 18th.
An open season on Fox squirrels
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-25
CARD OF THANKS

w extend our heartfelt thanks to
AL our friends for the kindness and
sympathy shown us in our recent be-
reavement, and for all the beautiful
flowers. Especially do we appreciate
the kind thoughtfulness of the mem
bers Of Paw Paw Lodge, l. o. o. F.
the Encampment, and the quartette.
Mrs. Eliza Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Blocker
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Wilson.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-25

will be provided of about Is days
probably the latter half of October.
l say probably, for the reason that
the Senate must pass on the bill. If
the Senate concurs in the action Of
the House, skunk will not be protect
ed by law during the next two years,
in other words, the season will be
open the year round.
The Hayes Bill prohibiting sur
geons and physicians from 'divvying'
on fees and charges, with penalty for
it's violation has passed both houses
and is up TO the Governor.
! The blanket" Court Stenographer
Bill, introduced by Senator Hicks has
passed both houses; under this bill
Stenographers of Circuit Courts have
their salaries equitably determined
according to population Of their cir
cults and the amount of business
done; our Circuit (the 36th) in this
classification pays $500, boost of
$500 to Mr.. Sherman.
Much concern was manifest the last
week among our hardware merchants
on account of a bill which would
license them in the sale of firearms,
and permit none to buy without a
license; the objection to this bill was
well founded; such law would drive
all the business into the hands of
the foreign mail-order houses. as no
license could be exacted of one order
ing by mail. The bill passed the
Senate but will die in committee in
the House.
In the face of the emphatic express
ion by the people on the recent Salary
raise Amendment to the Constitution,
the Senate passed bill raising the
salary of Justice of the Supreme
Court from $1,000 to 10000. The
House killed the bill on the 18th, but
efforts are being made at this writing
to revive it and reconsider. 1t is
truly surprising to note at times how
the expressed will of the people will
be wholly disregarded by the legis-
jlature.
The bill permitting Supervisors to
draw $500 per day while taking
assessments has been agreed upon
and will be signed by the Governor.
This law will not be effective until
August 18th, however. The Bill rails
ing their pay to $500 per day when
sitting on the Board of Supervisors
will not emerge from the Senate COM
mittee on Towns and Counties.
AS showing how erratic Legislative
body may be, take the Trailer Bill, as
an instance, Bill introduced in Janu-
airy for one trailer; House Committee
reported it out recommending trail
ers; House later passed the bill with
2 trailers; bill went to the Senate;
this body amended it 81" trailer; bill
came back to the House and House
concurred in Senate amendment; bill
went to the Governor; he wanted 2
trailers; bill recalled from the
Governor and House reconsiders its
vote for 2 trailers; now Bill has gone
back to the Senate for their recon
sideration. The Government, the
State Highway Department and vari-
Gus interests are strongly opposed to
the one trailer limit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-25
Uhe Urmr Nnrthrrnrr
PAW PAW, MICHIGAN
j. N. WAKEMAN and A. N. COLE
Editors and Publishers.
CAPITOL NEWS
BY Representative Lynn J. Lewis

The Legislature will finish its work
on the 25th, inst, Owing to the usual
rush and hurry during the closing
days, it will be impossible to continue
these letters further and this will
be the last submitted.
Having received many commnni-
cations relative to certain matters of
Legislation, take this method of
correcting mistaken impressions about
the county.
In the late "Wine and Beer" cam
paign it was broadly stated that
under the present drastic Prohibition
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to publicly thank all who
so kindly helped us during our recent
fire. We also wish to thank all for
the words of sympathy, either by
writing, personal calls or phone calls
We are very grateful to the Insur-
ance companies for their kind words
and promptness in the adjustment of
the loss. We are very grateful to
John Wolfe, and Mr.. Splitter for risk
ing their lives and saving the one
team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Loveland
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-25
CARD OF THANKS

l want to take this opportunity to
express the appreciation of myself
and children for the kindness and
sympathy shown by the Masonic
Lodge of Paw Paw in administering
the last sad rites for my beloved
husband, Flint j .Soule.
Carrie H. Soule.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-19

supplemental to their order had been
sent out from headquarters.
Very few Of the miners in the In
ma coal fields reported for work to-
day and it is not believed that opera
ton in the fields can be started extern
sively before next week. Union men
in the Evansville district will meet to-
morrow night to vote on obeying the
order recalling the strike. From
Terra Hautc there was report that
the miners in that district were wait
ing the results Of the confer cnce in
Washington before returning 70 work.
a report from Bickcll called attention
to omission from the order Of the
miners officials Of any instructions tC
rctur nto work, and it was said dis
trict leaders were refraining from
suupplcmcnting the general order
in any way.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-19

the exclusion from the mails Of ccrl
tain offensive periodicals. Soon after
that Congressman Ragsdalc, Of South
Carolina, died suddenly, then the
magazines printed stories that they
had Il society which had caused MI
Ragsdalc's death and that it would
get Mr.. Byrnes. In addition to this
he received many threatening letters,
all to the effect that the society" was
after him and would eventually get
him.
Interesting developments are eX-
pected to follow.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-19
Bolton Woman Cuts Throat with Razor

Anderson, Nov. l2.-NTrs. Joe flolli-
day died at her home near Bolton
Tuesday night. Mrs. Holiday last
Friday cut her throat with a razor, as
a rcsult,fit is believed, Of i'll health.
Her husband rose early that morning
few minutes he heard an unusual
noise and went back into the bedroom
and found Mrs. Holiday in a serious
condition. Before marriage Mrs. Ilolli-
day was Miss Harper, daughter or
James Harper. She has eight chill
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-19
"JIM CROW" LAW
WITHSTOOD FIRE
North Joins South In Fight I'm House
to Prevent lis Being Nulliiied.

to Prevent lis Being Nulliiied.
Washington, Nov. l5.--Congrcss-
nc today successfully routed all at
tempts to attach to the pending rail
road bill in the house any provision to
infringe the rights OF the southern
states to "Jim Grow" cars. In their
fight they were aided by members
from other parts Of the country.
BY vote OF l42 to II. proposed
amendment by Representative Mad
den, Illinois, Republican, was voted
down and out Of the measure.
Southern members in unison at
tackled the proposal telling the house
that it would disturb conditions in the
south seriously and cause friction be-
tween the races which might end in
bloodshed. This is not proper
question to be raised at this time"
Representative Snyder, Republican, Of
Now York, told the house. "No de-
mand for it is made by the colorcd
people and we already have enough
difficulties without bringing on this
one. The north does not realize what
ii means to the people Of tie south"
| Representative Crisp Democrat of
Georgia, brought the debate to an end
with motion to strike out the pro-
posed amendment and his motion pre-
vailed.
Somewhere down the line there
will come reckoning" Representa-
tive Summrs Of Texas told the house,
warning it against the proposal.
ITS a bad situation down there and
unless you permit us to draw the line
somewhere there will be friction. If
that should come, then you must take
the responsibility for this proposal
Representative Stevenson Of South
Carolina told the house the south
handled its negro problem better than
the north as was evidenced by the re-
cent race riots and Representative
Moore OF Virginia, reminded the mem
bcrs that the Supreme Court Of thu
United States has sustained Tho
rights Of the states to provide separate
accommodations for the races OF
trains.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-19
MINERS WILL NOT
PUSH APPEAL NOW

Efforts to Set Aside Injunction Not to |
DC Made Until After the Confer |
ence. No Comment made as to Re-
sumption OF Mines.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 12.-Thc
United Mine Workers of America, con-
trary to previous announcement, have
decided to withhold their appeal on
the ruling Of the l'cderal court in
Injunction proceedings which result
Jed in the calling off of the strike Of
coal miners yesterday.
1t had been generally believed that
|rcgardles Of developments in the sit
|uation the miners would fight their
lease in the courts to the last ditch and
attorneys for the coal workers an
nounccd yesterday tha their appeal
would be filed with two or three
days. However, Henry Warrum,
chief counsel for the mine workers
organization. tonight stated that the
|outcome or the conference Of miners
representatives and coal operators,
with Secretary of Labor Wilson, in
Washington Friday, would determine
to a large extent whether the case is
carried further. The miners counsel
have thirty days in which to file their
appeal.
The decision Of the miners is taken
to indicate that they have accepted
the governments assurance that the
suit against the miners was not an
attach against the right to strike but
was solely to prevent violation Of the
law, in this case the Lever act.
Possibility Of speedy agreement at
the Washington conference, according
to opinion hcrc. is marrcd only by tho
question Of when new wage scale
kyoHd become cfddcGivc. Miners
spokcsmcn have stated that if tho
operators go to the conference in q
spirit Of conciliation, agreement was
only a question Of hours, but it is
known that the union men object tt
the position taken by the operators
the strike sill is in effect.
Many OF the delegates to Friday!
meeting, who were in attendance a
the conference here this week, LEI
tonight for Washington. VIM. Green
ecretary-treasurer Of the mine work
ers, will leave early tomorrow morn
ing and Acting Pesidcnt John l.
Lewis will start for the conference to
morrow afternoon
Miners officials this afternoon dc
olincd to comment on the way /
which the members Of the organiza
ton are responding to their orde
calling off the strike, and would civ
no reports from the district heao
quarters. They said no instruction
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-19
REPORT on PROBE
or NEGRO PAPERS


Representative Byrncs Told by De-
partment of Justice They are
Watched. Developments may Bring
Prosecution.
Washington, Nov. l5.--Rcpresenta-
tive Byrncs, OF South Carolina today
received report from the department
Of justice with reference to the re-
quest he made some time ago that
proceedings be instituted against GER
tain negro newspapers and magazines.
The department furnished Mr.. Byrnes
with the report Of the United States
district attorney in New York and
states that the official and the bureau
OF investigation will continue their in
vestigation and report developments.
The department says that it believes
further developments will enable them
to present a proper case.
Because Of the difficulties involved
in bringing prosecution against
these radical negro newspapers under
the espionage act, MI. byTncS loua!
urged the chairman OF the judiciary
committee to report his bill which
prohibits the circulation Of radical
newspapers uring resistance to the
government or the overthrow of the
government or uging violence in or
der to accomplish changes based on
racial differences. Mr.. Byrncs says
if this bill Is passed the department
can then reach this problem. Chair
man Velstead assured him that he
would take the bill up for consider
alton the first week In December.
1t will be recalled that last july
Mr.. Byrnes made speech in The
house, advocating in strong term:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-19

dren, the oldest being about IS years
Of age. 1t is believed that the physi-
cal condition of Mrs. Holiday caused
temporary insanity.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-19
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by moncy.back offer. Tastes
inc; costs trilc. Delivered anywhere Wy
our l.aurcns Agents, J. c. Shell & Go.
Phone them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-08

their jobs. You just go in there ane
make a noise like business and Sc
what happens. I know what I'm talk
ing about.
And if l wanted to fill this story full
of figures and statistics generally, ]
could get some of the incest. fattest,
juiciest lunches you ever held before
your eyes. I'm telling you this Miss
Ocala (of Marion county, Florida) is
some attractive lady. She's got the
goods, if you know what that means,
and ] dare you to write to the secre-
tary of the board of trade, and ask
him anything about his county or city,
You'll get a reply 50 quick youll
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-08

think the answer was written before
your letter got to him.
And it is the Same way with the
Ocala motor club. Their secretary
has nine medals (gold medals), which
ne has won for. promptness. And
what's more, he tells you what you
want TO know about roads 'ueyery-
thing. He's an authority on those
two subjects.
Furthermore he draws a salary q
won't say how much) and if any S.
o. s. from a member OF the Florida
State Automobile Association coz a.
A. A. from any state) asking for toar-
ing information which he receives is
not answered in two minutes by a
stop-watch, he is fined and his med.
ais taken from him. This has never
happened, understand, but it just
shows you how Miss Ocala regulates
her household affairs.
And what would you say if told
you that Miss Ocala has some fine
plans for the future? Plans which
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-08
MEET MISS OCALA, PLEASE,
THE QUEEN OF MARION COUNTY

are soon to be put N operation. !
don't mean that she expects simply
to powder her nose and take another
look IN the mirror (although that's
good business. at that, but what I'm
talking about is that she's going to
have some further improvements,
some added conveniences, some extra
frill8 and possibly some big additions
to the family headquarters she told
me when last ] saw her. that the JOY
Of living was d contagious thing
which she always wished 10 catch,
and that she was confident that she
noR had a good case Of il. She said
it had been working on her for some
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-08
PILLANS SMITH W+IOLESALE &
GROCERY COMPANY

Messrs. L. r.. Pillans and j. l..
Smith, formerly of the j. l.. Smith Re
tail Grocery Company, have opened
up a wholesale grocery and grain
business and have rented the store
building in the Merchants block form
erly occupied by Mr.. B. f. Condor.
Mr. Pillans will be in direct
charge, and as he is young, ambitious
and enterprising and is familiar with
the grocery business, il almost goes
without saying that under his manage
ment the business will be SUCCESSFULLY
conducted.
We hope that we shall from time
to time have the pleasure of noting
its continual expansion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-08

me, ne thought Of course I could
OF reply that her wish was my
>leasure,7 and anything that would
make her more beautiful and happy
would certainly not be opposed by
me. That's talking some to lady,
don't you think? But, say. she's
worth it, that Miss Ocala, When you
go to see her you will find her at
home right near the center of the
state, on a fine elevated site, in the
county that probably produces more
Of everything raised in Florida (w!th
the exception of the speciality crops
in speciality sectiona) than any other
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-08

ed some time ago to quit taking 81
estas, having discovered that there s
quite plenty doing to keep her busy
every hour of the day Business and
professional men are not absent from
their Offices all afternoons. No, in
deed.
You can get cash for $5,0O0,0OO Of
travellers cheques, close a $50 900
business deal or get the exact in
formation you want concerning your
tax returns in a few minutes any time
oof the day in Ocaia. The banks, the
business and professional men, the
merchants, the city and county Off
Gals and the civic bodies are all on