davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
Technical Instructor
Married in Lancaster

With just two minutes to catch the
train, Miss Katharine Kissinger, 1908
North Sixth street, and Professor
Harry b. Shreiner, instructor in the
Technical high school, slipped away
Tuesday afternoon to jolly old Ian
caster and were married at +30
o'clock.
The wedding was quiet one. per-
formed in the Trinity Lutheran Church
by the Rev. DR.. Whittacker. pastor.
The couple remained in Lancaster rs
the guests of friends until the evening.
when they returned TO this city. Miss
Kissinger was formerly of Philadelphia,
while Professor Shreiner is graduate
of the 1904 class of Harrisburg high
school. and has been teaching at Tech
nlcal high school for five years in the
joinery department.
To-day he received many congratu-
lations from his host of friends and
the boys of the school dedicated bit
of poetry to him in the Tech Tatler
of the month. Mr.. and Mrs. Shreiner
will be "at home" TO friends at 1909
North Seventeenth street after De-
cember 15.
Miss Theodore Webster. of Phila-
delphia is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ralph Hendricks. of State street
Miss Frances Manley will leave to-
morrow for Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18

all of Tyrone, were united in mar
riage yesterday morning at the par
sonage of the Ridge Avenue Meth
odist church by the pastor, the Rev.
William W. Hartman.
Mr.. Lienhardt is connected with the
Pennsylvania Railroad company and
after the ceremony left with his bride
for a trip to Kansas City. Mo. Upon
their return will be at home in Ty-
rome.
Miss Van Scoyoc is talented vocal
list, and was the soloist for the famous
Tyrone P r. r. band, upon their first
appearance in this city several years
ago at Reservoir Park, and more re-
Gently sang several solos at the Ridge
Avenue Methodist church. MIR. and
Mrs. Miller accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Lienhardt to Altoona, and after De-
cember fifteenth will be at home at
1640 Pennsylvania avenue, Tyrone.
Mr.. and Mrs Budd Woodring of the
same place, witnessed the double cere-
monV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
Local People Leaving
For Long Southern Trip

Mrs. Charles Henery entertained
the Wednesday Social Club at her
home Tuesday evening in honor of
Mrs. ]. o. Bender and her mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clepper, 2022 Derry
street Mrs. Bender, her son, Marlin,
and daughter, Hattie, with Mrs. Clep-
per. start this evening for an extended
trip to New Orleans, La, and San
Antonio, Texas, where Mr. Bender is
employed in the Government Revenue
Service.
The house was decorated with ferns
and pink roses.
Those present were: Mrs j. @.
Bender, son, Marlin, and daughter,
Hattie, Mrs. Elizabeth Clepper, Mrs.
j. O. Gilmore, Mrs. John Plank, of
Steelton; Mrs. +. L. Hummel of Hum
melstown: Mrs Charles Bare, Mrs.
Charles Clark, Mrs. Il. e. Eshenaur.
Mrs. T.. Erbt Mrs. Ernest Wolfe, Mrs.
Grover G. Wolfe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
OsteOpaths Will Give
Dinner to DR.. Snyder

Or. Frank 2. Kann and DR.. II. NJ.
Nastine have received invitations to
attend banquet to be given Saturday
evening at the Bellevue -Stratford
hotel. Philadelphia. given by the
Pennsylvania Osteopathic Association,
the PHILADELPHIA County Osteopathic
society and the Alumni of the Phila-
delphia College of Osteopathy in honor
Of DR.. Q. j. Snyder. president of the
Am mer1can Osteopathic Association.
Governor Brumbaugh. Attorney Cen
eral Francis Skunk Brown and Mayor
Blankenburg, of Philadelphia. will be
among the speakers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18

GERS and teachers of the beginners,
primary and junior grades will be con-
Quoted every afternoon of the confer
ence at $50 by Mrs. M. ]. Baldwin,
State superintendent of elementary
Sunday school work. The classes have
been arranged and the speakers of the
conference chosen after much delib-
Grafton on the part of the committee.
The conference will be a big thing to
the people of our city and 1t is hoped
--and present indications show-that
the interest in missionary work will be
propagated.
Miss Reba Bowen and Miss Sara.
Bowen are visiting their cousin, Miss
Nellie Rodgers, at Germantown, this
week.
Mrs. Washington s. Manley, of Luck
now. Is spending the day in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stetson have
gone home to Baltimore after a short
visit with friends in this city.
Mrs William Hasson, of s5 North
Seventeenth street is spending sew
eral days in Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
JACOB p. ADLER in .swAR VICTIMS
CYIDDISHl

Edwin A. Relkin has been the me-
dunn of bringing to this city for one
performance. next Tuesday evening. at
the 0rpheuJn, the famous Jacob z. Ad-
Ter. supported by Miss Frances Adler,
Jacob Cone. Joseph Shongold and an
all-star cast in the now much discuss
ed success. War Victims" by NJ Rich
ter. The art loving patrons of this
citv will appreciate the efforts spent
in evolving such tremendous play of
current vital situations now happen
ing on the other side. This play
though has it's intrinsic value in that
it entails the highest exponent of
dramatic art, and affords an opportu-
nifty to the various artists of the COM
pany chance to display a world of
dramatic art and temperamental dis
plaY.-AdYertisemen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
Mrs0nalGsBocial
LOther Personals on Page 4
Donations Received
at Home of Friendless

The following donations were
thankfully received at the Home of the
Friendless:
Jellies-Mrs. John C. Kunkel.
Flowers - Augsburg Luthera
Church.
Ten baskets of peaches. watermel-
ons. two bushels of potatoes, ten
bushels of apples, forty-eight gallons
of cider-Mrs. Elizabeth C. Kunkel.
Three baskets of peaches, twelve
pounds of sugar-Miss Jennie Dull.
Three baskets of peaches Mrs
Philip Hummel.
Canned fruit, sandwiches, pickles
pretzeis and cheese - Police Depart.
ment.
Seven dozen of rolls-Mr. Orth.
Basket of Beans-Mrs. Hutchison.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
INTERNATIONAL WRESTLING
MATCHES

For the first time in the history OF
this city will wrestling stars of more
a first Offering by arrangement. will
be presented Joe Roncone. the champion
Of italy. versus Mort Henderson. cham
is the first time these two have ever
been matched. both having held Abys-
co. champion of Poland. 70 tie match.
The best out OF three falls will estab-
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
.ME, HIM AND t.

Those three famous and genuinely
funny comedians. Mack: Harris and
coincidence. Primrose Seamon, are the
stars of the Me. Him and 1" company
which Hurtie and Seamon again offer
city at the Orpheum. Saturday. matt
nee and night. This production appear
ed here last season and created SEN
satton. and IT is predicted that next
week 1t will create a furore. 1t is
described as a shower of comedy "a
deluge of pretty girls exquisitely
gowned, and a wonderful panorama of
sensational effects.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
INVEsTIGATING STRTKE

washington, NOV. IS. = Post offlce
inspectors were sent to Fairmont, w.
Va, to-day to investigate the strike of
the entire force of clerks and carriers
Is protest against the dismissal of
the assistant post master on charges
OF giving assistance to applicants be-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
Organ Recital Program
at Bethel A. NJ. E. Church

The following program will be
given at Bethel A. NJ. E. church Sun
day evening at 1890 o'clock, by VIII
liam II. Bond, Jr., organist:
"Chant Triste, Tschalowsky;
"Pastorale," Lemaigre; 'Improvisa-
tion," Hall; "Berceuse," Spinney
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
"soME BABY WITH JEFFERSON DE
ANGELS

There will be plenty of laughter at
the Orpheum next Wednesday. matt
nee and Hsht %hsn the oms Estdss ssby 81
a new farce by Zellah Gown gton and
Jules simpson, revised and staged by
Percival Knight.
''some Baby is said to be some
farce" with the accent on the "some,"
and it will be interpreted by some
cast" headed by that brilliant fun
fisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
MARRTED AT HAGERsTOwN

Hagerstown, Md, Nov. IS. - Miss
Lillian e. Rheam, of Harrisburg and
Martin NJ McColic, of Steelton, were
married yesterday at the parsonage
OF the First Baptist church in this
city by the Rev. E. K. Thomas, pas
tor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
[AWOS6 S6M00rS]
ORPHEUM

To- o-nikht-'The Broadway Bellies
Saturday. matinee and night. NoVem-
Der 20-"Me, Him and l.
Monday evening, November 22-Inter-
national wrestling Matches.
Tuesday night only. November 2S-The
Yiddish actor. Jacob p. Adler.
Wednesday, matinee and night. No
vember 34-7J efferson De Angels in
Some Baby.
Thursday Thanksgiving Day. and Fri
day. with daily matinees, November
2-26-"The Bib Craze"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
DOUBLE WEDDING CEREMONY
AT RIDGE AVENUE CHURCH

Miss Mary Ann Elder and Gustavus
Lienhardt. and Miss Sue Virginia Van
Seoyoc and Frank Lawrence Miller
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
DESTRUCTION OF BIRDS
COST u. b. a BILLION

Chicago. H., Nov. s.-Destruction
of birds, according to Colonel G.. O.
Shields, president of the League of
American Sportsmen, costs the United
States a billion dollars a year
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE

This is the day. It's the day OF the
arrival OF KIM He was announced
to appear at the Majestic several weeks
ago and then on account of taking
suddenly i'll, his engagement was post
poued. few days ago his doctors
pronounced him to be ft as a fiddle. so
King was allowed to go his princely
way in vaudeville again. He will start
= tnree-oay sensatlonal enSassrne,nnt az
children of Harrisburg, old and young.
will want to be on hand to see him at
least once Harry Thompson and COM
pany win present a pretty drama en-
titled. The Old Home" as an added
attraction of the bill. Other good at
fractions will include: Lawrence and
Edwards. comedians, presenting a COM
edy of Civil War times called THE
Pension Office" Eadie and Ramsdel,
nffering a comedy skit. Charley s
Visit" and the Silverton Sisters, gym
nesttc funsters.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18

Admirers of mastery photodramas
will not want to overlook the appear
ance of the splendid Fox feature en-
Titled The Blindness OF Devotion" that
stars the eminent actor. Robert Man
tell, which will appear at the Colonial
for the last time to-day. The Blind
ness Devotion" is a society play of
to-day. 1t is convincing throughout
agnificently staged and powerfully
presented Mr.. Mantell has the admir-
able assistance of Genevieve Hamper
said to have the most beautiful face in
the world, who is altogether charming
and convincing in the role OF a wife
who has married age in order to win
fame and wealth. and who later finds
the man she really loves. Stuart
Holmes. as gallant officer. acquits
the charming little player of the Fox
Company. mas a pleasing part that she
does much credit to.-Advertisemeut.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-18
IlOU-TELLEGEN IN THE EN
PLORER.- TODAY At THE RE
GENT.

GENT.
Lou-TeIlegen, the International ro-
mantle star. in - a perturbation Of, Of the
repeated to-day at the Regent on the
Paramount g PTogram: This is sp an asdap-
novel of the same title Il is the story
of an adventurous. youth who led an
exploration party into Central Africa,
woman he loved. Wonderful scenes of
native life and customs-a picturiza-
uon of play which was the sensa-
tional success of two continents. Sup
porting Lou-TeIlegen, the cast includes
Tom Forman, Dorothy Davenport and
To~morrow and Saturday - Charles
FTohman Co. presents two prominent
stars, Hazel Dawn and John Hason In
The Fatal Card" on the Paramount
"ifhe Fatal Card" while of strongly
ruelodramatic trend, is much superior
in composition to the average of which
reformation of a notorious gambler
who turns straight in order to deserve
the confidence he has always cTcss had OF MS MS
life for her lover, who in the early
part of the story had saved his own
from the gallows.-Advertisem
AT THE ROYAL AND NATIONAL
Silver Threads Among the Gold"
introducing Richard ]. Jose, the sweet
singer who made the song famous and
goes echoing through a generation. 1t
Is a story depicted in such a natural
and appealing way that it makes one
feel all the better for having seen it,
and 1t wastes no hours. While enter
aiming and amusing, it carries to the
spectator wholesome lesson that will
lie long remembered after the sermon
and perfect preaching have been for
gotten. The comedy of life, it's pathos, |
Its tragic moments. the tenderness of
its love, are all emphasized in an en-
vironment truly reflective of rural life, |
changing to the vicissitudes of the city. |
The cast contains an array of stars
whose names will at once be familiar
10 all. Being shown at the ROYAL. |
Third above Cumberland and at the
National, Sixth and Dauphin Streets
Adv.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-07-09
Cattle Bought From Canada.

Consular-General Friedrich NJ. Ry-
der, Winnipeg. Canada, reports that
much of the heavy stock cattle from
all parts of Manitoba received at the
Union stockyards in Winnipeg is be-
ing purchased by American buyers.
The first shipment consisted of 943
head of what is known as heavy
stockers." mostly yearlings. and was
consigned to Billings, Mont, the
latter part of April; another ship
ment of about 400 head, destined for
points in Montana and Minnesota.
was shipped May 3. He reports that
the buyers are much disappointed at
not being able to secure a greater
number. as they fully expected TO
take about 10000 head. They may
yet succeed in doing this If satisfac-
tory prices can be agreed upon. The
average price of the cattle so far pro-
cured was $40 per head for yearlings
and $3.50 for two-year olds. All
of these cattle were examined by
American veterinarians, and the ship
ments are covered by livestock in
surance. Thus one of the effects of
the Democratic Tariff law in putting
cattle on the free list is to induce
American buyers to cross over to Can
ada. buy in that market. pay for
veterinarian examination. insurance
and shipping. and land the stock in
this country to be marketed at a
profit.-Munice Cnd.) National Re-
publican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-07-09
Faxed The Country.

The Democratic platform of 1912,
upon which Mr.. Wilson was elected,
declared that 1.-The high Republican
Tariff raises the cost of the neces-
saries of life." but does not "Protect
wages. Then it continues:
The high cost of living is a serious
problem in every American home.
The Republican party, in its platform
attempts to escape from responsible
ity for present conditions by deny
ing that they are due to Protective
Tariff. We take issue with them on
this subject and charge that excessive
prices result in large measure from
the high Tariff laws and we as
sert that no substantial relief can
be secured for the people until i'm
port duties on the necessaries OF life
are materially reduced.
Import duties were reduced In
October, 1918, but there has been no
substantial relief. The cost OF liv-
ing has increased. Wages are lower
in thousands of cases. There rs and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-07-09
Our Billion Dollar Balance.

A trade balance of a billion dol
lars is something upon which We may
congratulate ourselves with propri-
ETY.. II means that we have sold
abroad during the past year billion
dollars more than we have bought.
and that we are, in effect. billion
dollars richer than we were on June
80, 1914. We haven't got that much
more money, for We had to pay a
lot OF interest on American bonds,
and dividends on American stocks.
owned ir Europe and elsewhere: have
paid quite "A sum to foreigl shipping
corporations or transportation. and
by various ways our money has gone
ont TO other lands. But after all
these items are deducted we are stin
vastly better OFF financially SO far as
our foreign trade is concerned, than
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-07-09
The Sugar Tariff "Iniquity."

The Milwaukee (Wis.) Journal in
sists that the Tariff on sugar is on
iniquity anc has betrayed whoi, sec
lions of the country. 1t rises to con-
illusions through an editorial of the
New Orleans Item, which argues that
the Government better agitate the
continuance of the Tariff on sugar
to cover the growing deficit in the
national pocketbook. Says the Item:
"If we in Louisiana take this matter
seriously and agitate strongly enough
we can have the Tariff duty on sugar
extended for a period of five years
and when five years have passed
we can take the matter up again"
The Journal replies to this: 1.-THE
Item and it's fellow Democrats; at
least they style themselves so. They
are willing to see the iniquities cut
out of the Tariff when it is not par
ticular iniquity that fills Louisiana
pockets at the expense of the whole
country" This is again the old
story of lack of knowledge of the
facts. Louisiana sugar crop has but
a little bag full compared to the
great bulk consumed that comes in
from foreign shores. 1t has even
sold sugar below the cost of what
the refners in New York were get
ting for their sugar. No State has
particularly profited by the output of
Louisiana. but that State has been in
jeopardy for years. living in fear and
trembling lest the whole industry
would have to go to the wall. The
editors of the Milwaukee Journal
ought to have fairness enough and
local pride to look into this thing
and observe themselves that three
sugar factories in Wisconsin were
shut down last year because of the
legislation it exactly proposes
Louisiana Planter and Sugar Manu-
facturer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-07-09
MCHESNEY ANSWERS
STANLEy'S ATTACK
Takes Opponent To Task For
Defending Indiana Elec-
ton Frauds.

Russellville. Ky, July Sin his
speech here today II. V. McChesney,
Democratic candidate for Governor,
replied to an attack made on him by
Mr.. Stanley in his speech at Bowling
Green last Monday. Mr.. McChesney
said:
THE distinction of having develop
ed the most notorious gang of gamb-
lers. saloon-keepers thugs, dive-keep-
ers, crooks and ballot-box suffers the
world ever saw belongs to Terre
Haute, Ind. And when they were
hailed before the Federal Court for
their crimes they engaged Mr.. Stan
ley as their chief attorney.
THE horrible rottenness of the
case and the result. of the trial are
matters of history. With his clients
in the Federal Penitentiary, where
they were long overdue, and his big
fee in his pocket. Mr.. Stanley comes
back to Kentucky, and with the Ii
quor interests at his back parades
over the State criticizing me because
a small public service company pays
me $50 to attend to its taxation mat
tiers for year. concede that
every criminal has the right to EN-
ploy a lawyer to defend him-even
the Terre Haute knaves had this
right; but l am not willing to con-
cede that the lawyer who finds this
class of practice to his liking shall
pose as censor on the ethics of the
profession.
This is the same Mr.. Stanley that
voted Henderson County against the
county unit plank in the platform
convention at Louisville four years
ago, and tried to induce Mclean
County delegation to bolt its dry in
structions and vote wet; he is the
same Mr.. Stanley that voted against
the Webb-Kenyon bill in Congress,
and who now loudly proclaims him
self a temperance man. With de-
feat staring them in the face, the IL
quor interests and their candidates
are growing desperate, hence Mr..
Stanley's Bowling Green outbreak"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-07-09

Democratic party. He devotes much
of his time to picturing our immense
trade balance, which will be approx
mately $1,000 900 600 by June 80.
Under ordinary domestic conditions
that would spell prosperity overflow
ing. But this trade balance is created
by the manufacture of war materials
and the sale of war supplies as to ex-
ports and by the reduced volume of
imports on the other hand.
Now the Sun wants to know what Is
to become of the trade balance when
war ends. The "hush times" of which
Democratic spell-binders and papers
talk so glowingly are dependent up
on abnormal conditions abroad" and
grow out of the misfortunes of 9th
ers." This the Sun protests is a
poor basis upon which to build per-
manent prosperity"
All of which is true. And therein
lies a fatal defect in Democratic
economic and business policies. While
there has come to the United States a
great deal of foreign trade in a purely
incid entail way there has been moth
ing done by the administration since
March 4. 1919. save possibly enact
ment Of the new banking law, which
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-07-09

we were at this time last year.
II is not. however, matter for us
TO brag about. We cannot properly
plume ourselves upon having done II
ourselves. This unprecedented bal
ance OF trade is largely due to cir
cumstances which, happily for us, we
did not initiate. and over which we
have had no control. Not dollar
of ii cen be credited to any act or
policy of our government. IL Is
wholly due to the war and the condi-
lions growing out of the war. The
conflict in Europe has operated to in
crease our trade balance in two ways
1t has increased the demand for some
of our products. foodstuffs in particu-
lar. and has prevented the sale to us
of much that we actually buy abroad.
Tht is to say, the war has compelled
us to buy less and enabled us to sell
more. and the difference between
what we buy and what we sell. is the
Vi lIduts ht idi 81 pun W
the big balance has, in fact. been
cused by our inability to buy. II
there had been no restriction upon
our purchase of goods abroad and
their delivery here there would have
been no extraordinary balance of
trade. If il had been possible for
foreign manufacturers to have con-
tinued to food our markets with
their products as they were doing in
May and June of last year. we could
have put our trade balance in our
eve. Probably it would have been
against us rather than for us. Up
to May 1, the latest official report,
there had been a decrease of $780,
100000 in our imports, and an in
crease of s164,O00,O0O in our ex-
ports making an increase of 1884,
OOO, 900 in our trade balance, all, or
practically all due to war conditions.
AS a matter of fact, our exports
have increased in nothing but farm
products. The value of crude mate
rails for use in manufacturing ex-
ported by us decreased almost $780,
900, 900 and exports of manufactures
decreased $4,000, 900, notwithstand
ing the sales of munitions of war. So
it is clearly to be seen that whatever
ADVANTAGE We have gained is from
the decrease in importations and the
increased demand for foodstuffs. The
war has answered the purpose of q
protective tariff in reducing our i'm
ports. 1t has to an extent made in
operative the harmful qualities of the
Underwood tariff. We have, in truth
much to be thankful for, but for this
condition no thanks are due to the
Democratic administration.-Globe
Democrat.