davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-26
Occurrences Of the Week From
III Over the State.
NUMEROUS INTERESTING ITEMS
Events Chronicled In Brief FERN In
Order 10 Facilitate Their
Rapid Psrusal.

Reuben Snyder, sixty-fve years old,
committed suicide at Miller by shoot
| ing himself In the head. He leaves .
family.
Robbers broke into the postofice at
Pierpont, blew the safe and obtained
$40 They escaped on a speeder stolen
from the railroad station house. There
is no clue.
The lumber industry at Forest City
has been temporarily abandoned, all
available logs having been sawed by
the saw mill there. The seasons out
put was 10000 feet Of lumber.
William Shepard of Miller, nineteen
years old, was seriously injured when
his foot was caught in the fywheel
while driving traction engine and
his body drawn into the machinery.
The supreme court has issued an
order calling upon H. O. Webb Of Do
land to come into the court on May
and show cause why an order of the
court should not issue disbarring him
from practice in the courts Of the
state.
Governor Byrne has appointed ~
delegates to the national conservation
congress at Washington, May 4. Sen
ator Thomas Sterling, Senator E. S.
johnson, Congressman c. II. Dillon,
Royal c. Johnson and Harry l.. Candy
and Samuel Herrick.
New candidates for the Office OF lieu
tenant governor on the Democratic
ticket are Andrew s. Anderson of Ber-
esford and Walter G. Jacobs of Aber-
deen. John w Shevlin is seeking the
nomination for attorney general on
the Democratic ticket.
1t is assured that Pierre will have q
ball team this summer and the bust
ness men will give it strong financial
support. The first game of the sea
son will be played with Brookings. A
schedule of twenty-seven games is be-
ing arranged for the season.
Governor Frank NJ Byrne has ap-
pointed as members of the woman's
board of investigation of state penal
and charitable institutions Mrs. Mana
f. Gilbert, a reappointment; Mrs. Cas-
sic Hoyt of Pierre and Mrs. Mary Nc
Caul of Platte, as new members.
Twenty mine counties of South Da.
kota are entirely dry, seven of them
having swung into the salOonless col
umn in the recent license vote, accord.
ing TO a statement at the state head
quarters of the Anti Saloon league at
Mitch hell. There are fourteen counties
in the state with only one saloon In
each
Enticed to the county seat by hts
friends Oscar Bondurant, Q student at
the state normal school at Spearfish,
was placed in custody and taken b.
fore the sanity board for a hearing
He became violent and battled with
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

ocS &rieges beoeitten neil glmerifu
aui unbeeren5te 3eit ieine Aaiirten
nit 0litteln periorgen niiroe. Die
9eutiden boben gelerit, pGbreno oes
arieges iibermenihli6e 2oiten 5ii
trngen, ober mir fornen imiere 9lii-
gen Den enoloien Spfern ni9t Der,
iblieBen Die Elm 9rieg nit oen Der.
Stanten perInngen miiroc"
2etp3iger % lie pom oem
z 3rieae Mat bebin0ert.
9er1in a. W1Gr5. Die 2eip-
5iaer 5riibiabrs.@1eiie miro am 6.
0adr5 eroffnet, Gie 3abl Der ange.
meloefen Gdufer, melbe Die erm1Big.
ten 6a6rpreiie beonipruden, 6etrdet
$4,000 gegen 1900 i'm @oriabre.
3ros Der SdmierigfeiteiL iiber oie
@ren5e 81 fommen lit ole 3obl ser
G1uier aus neltralen 2dnOern gros
Ser ais bei 6en friiberen Meiieu NAB.
reno oes arieoes. Gie eroBtc 8abl
fonmt bon oen Hereinafter Staaten.
1ieic airfer limo 6aiptiddli6 on
Spieluaorrn interciiii 3ll0ere fou'
men 0ou Der SMpci5, BON 0oaaao
CeIcrrcid llH8arn mo Sian0ina'
uien Die 3abl Ger gu5iiaicr be.
trd9t 2500, berglideu nit 2200 inn
lcbtcit Soerbii
2 dwc0cn mornt ictnc I'm.
tertbanen.
StodbolnL A. Wldrj, bid 2ons
Oon). Gus ouspdrtioe glmt tbeilt
Der 9liiociirtcu @reiie nit, Dob eiuc
omtlihe @arnuma erloiieu woroen
1T wonod idweoii6e 9iirgcr nidt
AMI bepaiiucten @auoclsidbiiicn rcis
fen iolIcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

tige oiii5ielle 9cric6t Oes britii6cn
%auptQlortierS iogt 8olgcloeS
o@d6renO Der lebten g}adt uno
beitc @lorgen entipouuen iid icbarfe
@ronoten-&Gnpfe Inn einige 0tinen.
&rdter in Der g}Gbc bon Gernianps.
9lnc oieicr aroter iiu0 in unieren
Sdnocn 9e6licben.
Sm iibrioen 1T oic Situation
iibernll normal"
0rciBi0 GoOte Bel Ggp 7 o.
lion in @lunitious,
0epot.
@ariS, 4. Nldr5. Ginc &C.
ipaltigc Ictonution criHiittcrtc bci1tc
in aaer 6rii6c ocn norolid6eu 96ciI
Der Stoot. @cgen 10 ll6r wurcc
aencIoet, Oob cine 6abrif in St. Gc-
mis-, ciner Goriioot Der Seincltoot, in
sic 2uft geflogen ici. 0onn mlroc
bcfannt, DAB Oiele Ferionen perlesi
icieu, OaB man ober bon SoOcsi0IIcn
nod nibts gebort 6obc.
Gie ndGilen 9lo6ricbten ipra6ch
bon 20 Sooten rro Dieleu Sdper.
ocrlcbtcn, lnO i6lieBli6 iieate es iid
bcrals, OoB nidt ehuo cine 6o6rif,
ionOern Gin O}iuitionsloacr in Den
g9crten oeS Sorts oDoublc Gou.
ronuc~ bci Gournciipc, IN nddlitcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

Gopcnbuqen pio 2onoon 4.
Dedrs. 9ieidStagsnlitalico g3on.
mann bat III ser 5dle5miger 3eihuig
.aetrool" Dem Organ Der S6les.
niaer Ianen cinen glrtifel o@iro
it'd 9Imerifo oen aniirten aniHlie-
ber?~ peroiieitIidjt, III Dem cs 6eiBt:
,,llnIer Muni9, BOB Die Der. Stoa.
ten ibre Reutrolitdt beipabren 1T
Ieidt 6egreiilidj, @ir baben bereits
aenue 6einoc, unO eS 1T cine iebr II.
riec 9lniiht weI6e einiae 2eiite aus.
Ipreden OaB elmer mebr" feinen
llntericbieo madt.
Cine &riegsertldrung gegen Die
Ser. 5toateil piiroe Die 8olge ba6en,
oaB jid nad Dem Sabre 1918 be.
rehnct 1869 BIotten.Ginbeite nit
1881 Gci6iiben aitf seite @robbri'
anniens iteacn uro 0a0urb bic
ap5rlidfcit eiuer d6ioIut pcrieotcn
@lodd0t cr9oDsn milroer auBeroem
III auM nit einer antcritanl9ei glrs
neo so re1neH 0le men ile Jest
aud mr 10000 Mann 6ctrogt oiir6
olgemeiuc Hefrltinug ihnea Der.
oroBcrt mcr0cR fonntc. Oo bic 9lilij
cinc ausee5cid)ncic Balls biloct Si-
nerboIb iehs 01onaten piiroen bic
@er. Staaten ciuc aule6uli9c 9lrmee
haben.
lluiere Sd)iiie III alnerifanii6en
Ssaien uno Die idglih 5une6nIeuoe
Sinan8maht Der Der, 5taotcn uiiroe
einc nbcrehen6arc &erl1ngcrlma
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

Heginenter pollfiibrter oen 9tilhlrm.
Sm critcn imo 5meiten 9lnIali pilrs
oen Ole 0rabtDerbauc CREDIT 0o6
Die grouen &egionen idmol5en imter
Dem furdtbaren @eitoB6a9el Oa6in.
Scr brittle 9lngriif am gladmittog
nur ponogli1 nod beftiger. Sdnger
ais cine StlmOc 6erannten oie 9cllt.
ihen obne 9liidiidt auf Die Opfer Die
BON Ocn 6ran5oien ge6oltencn 9lb.
bdngc. Pin 5mci Gimftcn fomen Die
Gert6eioigcr ms @onfcn, Oo6 cin
9aionettongriif trieb Die Gclltiden III
oen S9ub DER S6lt6ten bon G6am'
6retteS imo SarOnumont 5ilriid.
9lln ri9teten Die Gcutibcu lpicocr
Elm beftigeS 9ombaroement aegeu oie
fran50iii6eu Stelingen mo inter.
nabnen bei gintritt Der 0umtelbeit
cinen pierten 9lnihirm nit iriiden
prcuBiiben 9rigaocn. glo6 ocr5mei.
icltcn aonplcn gclong cs i0neh am
duBcrlicn 9ionOe Oes GlatemiS Sub
6il ioiieu, BON 100 iic in bic SGuier
al Der yloroicito Oes Gories oor0ron-
gen. Die Geutiden 6abeu icbt ooS
0orf Touoimont in i6rcn SGnOen,
ooh Die 6ron3oicn balten oic be6err.
ideuOen So6en
Ger britiichc 9cribt.
2ou0ou A. 0}or3. Scr bcli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
2seenOet Gatarr6!
@effnet 21afe nuO SOpf.
Saat, 6rcam in gtaic einac.
fiibrt, IiHOert &opfcrfGl-
ting iOfOrt.

@enn Sbrc 9loic iu0 Sbr aopT
peritopit iino mo Sic wcgcn elmer
Grf1ltllng oocr Gatarr6 nit5t irci
at6meu fonpeu 10 tauieu Sic cine
tlcinc 8loi6e Chs Grcani 9olu.
6iibrcn Sic Gin neuig Don oieicr
moblriedeuocn ontiicpiiidben, bcilcu-
ocn Solbc in bic 9iaic Gin. 2anen
Sic cs icocu quit9ana Oc5 &opicS
onrdorinacn. GS beidnitigt Ole cut-
5iinoeten 9cidwollenen Sdleimbolite
mo ioiortiae Sinoerung tritt Elm.
C6, uie po6l cs t6ut S6rc gtoie
lit oiicn Sbr aopi miro flor; fem
9liiitoBelJ Sdndu8cln, Nuiicn mc6r;
fcine &opiidmer5cn, lrodcn1cit ooer
9ltbennotb nc6r. Gins @rcan Balm
lit genol 9os. mas ouc al 9opi.
erf1ltmg oOcr Gotorr6 Sci0cuoc &c.
brouhen. Gs it cine 6rcnNe.
(9In5.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

0}ot6boridoit bon ct. Eciis. in Sic
9uit gcilogcn ici. Gin I6eil ser
@dae Oes Sii-5ortS waro 5critort.
2ic erploiion crcignetc ii6 in eli.
ner unteriroiiden Sommer, in ser
@onogranatcn ailibcipobrt mur0en.
Gin 9rono crtiiono, umo MN crplo.
oirte cine MrmitionSfammer na6 Der
onOeren.
(Spdter.) Dic .lemp5" Bat
nd6ere @cribte iibcr Die @rploion
er6olten pclHc 6cio0eu, ooB 80 Scr
ionen getootct lm0 $50 permuuoct
worocn iein ioGen. Cic Sndc uo6
Den Spiern ontcrt tort.
gllS Gin Neitltat Ocr Grploiion
limo all me6reren Sieacn 9rGnSe
ouSge6ro6en. Gie Grploiion wurOe
oooilrb ueruriadbt. oaB Soloatcn BON
Oen Geierpen einc aiite init @ronatcn
5ui6aig iaaen IieBen.
Gos 6ener bronntc acitcrn 9}ob.
mittag nod, mar icooh oiicn6or aii
ienen SerO 6cibrdnft.
Gas Sort, in peldem iid oic Gr-
ploiion erei9netc, tpurGe ais Gin @ns
nitions.Gcpot benubi, @}e6rerc 81
pilperiouen sic iid IN Der 9316c Der
llninlitdttc beianoen puroer aetoo.
tnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
9ieeesBertte rtetis I'M 2Sa8fen.
seit q ae6r. i15 sau0uen uno iei aGa(6nensswc9rc
auen perrdlsn osrssblib 5h6 xpo 81 nbsrebrsitsu.
2seridt Oes Oeut(Sem CenerarJfa6s.

8srIu, bia 9uuOOn A. @arS Die 6rausuieu 6a6eu perscb
d ynd Oas 0O 0OnunmOnt anS Die linen Der @a9e OaOOu
enrnu &oousn mieSersnueeu ifmeren @crnten 6e,n6
Die Ssesbcntc 2enhen t gesnn gerOnnCenFDe
~ 6e6rnnr 1T nunmeGr nf 115 aanOne nnO 61 ansmcErc
geiHegn
1ics ecbt 6eiie @admtas Osutidu gmec6unp
anarr caeH omdeH gcridt 6erDO Der iOgenO Orunt 6a
&efIider &riegsfaamplat.
De Sample HoOfd gpa Fnb Sciueig gum GhlfanS sc
tOmmeu Tie A. Sebrnar beett Sng lit felt
uucren SdnOen wGrenO Der 6eiuO Oas Sduguer beBanptc
On Der Champagne Ounerten scH Gag ber lebbae
aau5idj fell
gn beoen eeten Der gaus Odrfteu Die an5Oien i6r r
fnsr anb uugspObnid 6aftH gOmbarOemeut idcu
Gns cas SO GOnaumOnt nnb unre aHgrcu5cOu &O
HOucn So fam bntgu 9abfampm Der 6enO it r duerc
@ne nnc DnrOe 5nadspOren ir namn meGr ais 1000
aaaOcte 6raa5Oim gcaneeu.
Die Nrbe 9anmnng Sdla6tfeSs nnmme5t
aac IL fouuc caseel werSsn Oh bic uncrcn Srnppeu
Agase ic bcm Y. 5e5Hor 3 aaaone 70 @aiane9c
Guf l15 9auouen uno @ Daaipcrgcrcrc gcceen &C.
1n @dfc cbaep norogad 4rt madte Ger Sen0
pac6men @cnd l3 SCbrna 0ouunHenen
ben rd;nnncn m crdc gnorf hattie Den Sriola Sos Scr
n0 SbGi 5dRkeug rabcn erreid
llrisr ,er nerE;nSe ns gsSerouuo Srs Wnoriff usoe
en5sIn Steleu Der SnS ia6 Fd ieCOh idefd g
Suuaac Fd ami feline nrpraug FOOu urfu5ebeH; 5eHO
r beOeuuOe @crnfe SOOtu un gewuuOeeu nnO lief 80 e
fnHaeue in nHIcren SauSeu 5nrhd.
GefGider arieaSidanpIat
e. ea'm 5un Sefsdt IN Ssr %5s uon Segid adt Me
bru StcIungeu bnauSgerieben
Ifau-&rie8Sf6aHPlat
Die aaemene eaae an Der SafOnSrOn bat feline ~cend ger
dnOrnna aeseHst@
per 0aerrei6if6e 2seri6t
cRyabHos uo6ean
Berlin, 4. Nar SolgenOe gidt hbcr Die miltGrifeu
CpcratOeu g8eu 0errsdn Suptunorer
aeben wnrSc 1T bier eugetrDffen;
@pn berlrni iii6eM SrUnt
Sin @ena 9neu ben Swa6nh i'm 9n6uO Giritt hber
dreiten, dlMg feBl.
Bic Ben eenrumadtcn fnSds 8reHc 6ut mcOeGOlt brdJte
So5 sic uTdc Efenpe 0nieer NG6e G5ernOwit
urdrihc Dies 1T rene GrinOmus Die 6terredih
e n san bat @ in lettcm Galben Sabre n6 sedn
bert
&umbe SaIfan. Srpnt
An auf NafGn feline NenOerHg engctreten n
nnrno unrSeu i'm Gamcn "a II 400 eucG cnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
CQgrsbrri6tt.
SOm tranSSFi6en
ariegsbnreau.
lteber Die GntiuirflmmgCm
anf Der 0SeitfrOht.

2as 9(beno. Bulletin giebt 5it oaB
Die Geuti6cn Oos 9orf Gouou'
mont bebailpten. 9Iutigc
admpfc Inn Oieie beiBumitrittene
Steaune oouern fort. - aono-
uoOe i'm @ocbrc. .0iitrift ongeb-
lid I'M 9|odlaiien.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-12

AS the news has not been wrote
from Draughton for some time, will
write.-Kingsland Ark, Leader.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-12

l ESCsDl
~
new york. herd that charley
chaplin gets 900 or 700 $1,O0O's for
letting other fellers slam him in the
map with cUstard pies & he slips a
few pies over other peoples faces,
that is in the movies for he wood get
pinched if he done it amy where's
else
know that because the Teller who
owns the grab a bite to feed your
face got soaked 5 dollars & costs yes
terdy for painting a customers face
with a Mise jOosey CUstard pie
this customer was a fresh nut his
self & when he went up to the cash
GERS phase to pass up a littel loose
change for his feed he nOtises a sine
back of the place where the boss of
the beanery was standing
see by your sine that all your pies
you bake yourself, he told the man
yes that is So he replyd
well, then, the fresh nut slipped
akrOss his lip, let me hand you free
gratis a littel advise for which i wont
charge you nothing
that is mitey Mise of you, the other
man said, we all ways like to get sUg-
geshUns from our customers
its about that sine, the customer
said, just had l of your own make
pies & i wood suggest to you that
you let somebody who knows how
70 MAKO fbnD1 for Won
sowie, that made the boss hot and
he wasted a perfeckly good pie
smearing it over the other mans
face
-O-O
so SAYING, HE DID
AS the news has not been wrote
from Draughton for some time, I will
write.-Kingsland, Ark, Leader.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-12
OUR HEART BALM DEPT

Dear Editor am a young lady
who has been keeping company with
the same young man for the last ten
years. When do you think he will
propose? Geraldine.
Dear Geraldine-YOU've got us fad
ed, dear heart. We cannot tell At a
rough guess we'd say that he'll pop
the question about the time VIM.
Jennings Bryan joins the National
Security league. By the way, how
old we're you when you met him?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-12

Dear Editor-A young man who
is a well-tO-dO plumber calls on me
eight evenings a week. love him
dearly, but he smokes Wheeling sto-
gies in the front parlOr and sprinkles
ashes all over the Brussels. How can
I break him of the habit without
hurting his feelings Sophie M.
Dearest SOphie-YoU might teach
him to chew them. We know a man
who does so quite successfully. Don't
be worried about hurting his feelings.
Remember he's a plumber. Think
what the customers say to him every
time he DresaOtS q hill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17

ladies' Felt Slippers
Many different colors
in fur and ribbon
trimmed, with leather
or soft felt 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17

That hacking cough; that cold in
the chest; that terrible backache or
headache will speedily disappear by
just rubbing on GINGEROLE.
Don't worry about lumbago, sore
muscles, lameness or stiff neck; GIN
GEROLE brings relief in just few
minutes. It's better than any plaster.
poultice, liniment or hot water bottle.
1t never fails to prove 81 blessing to
sufferers from painful, swollen rheu-
matte joints. Indeed its action in all
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
Father Freed by Jury
of His Own Children

A jury of three little children, his
own, decided David Welshs case for
him in the Adams street police court,
Brooklyn. His wife had him arrested
for using abusive language. When
he was arraigned Magistrate Manner
had the children brought to the
bridge"
Your father has been away a long
time, hasn't he? Do you children
want him back again?" the magis-
trate asked.
There was "Yes, sir" in loud, high
chorus Magistrate Manner sus-
pended sentence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
NEURALGIA, PLEURIsY, COUGHS, LUM.
BAG0, SORE THROAT VANISH
All Misery Ceases When Gngerole Is Applied
For Any Ache, Pain or Soreness

forms of rheumatism and neuritis. is
little less than marvellous.
Get 25-cent box to-day. Use 1t
tonight to draw out the agony from
those poor, burning. innamed joints
and muscles.
GINGEROLE won't blister.
Don't be afraid to use it freely, 1t is
greatest of all remedies fer sprains.
cramps in leg and sore muscles. 1t
acts SO quickly that users are simply
astonished. But be sure You get GIN
.GERoLE.--Adyertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
They Tell Time by Cows
in This Part of Missouri

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 17.-Assessors
in Fort Russell and Fosterburg town.
ships, Madison county. ILL.,, have ar
rived in Edwardsville to deliver their
annual assessment reports and to
find out what time it is. Old Fort Rus
sell and Fosterburg have no time
pieces, according to the officials re-
ports.
Time there is gauged by the length
of evening shadows the return of the
brindled COW to the barnyard for her
evening meal or the Growing of the
cock at dawn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
SzNgsE|za|M MEN7y&

ORPHEUM-To- at 500, Marga-
ret Woodrow Wilson.
Monday evening. November 20 = Bur-
ton Holmes.
Wednesday,, matinee and night, Novem-
Der % - Blanche Ring in broadway
and Buttermilk.r
MAI MAJESTIC-Vaudeville 80
VagabondsPrince."
hEd EdENI-Charlle Chaplin.
NICTORIA-'.The Iron Woman"
Wilson G.. Smith, an influential C1eve-
land critic, has said of Miss Wilson:
There are no efforts at
Marsnret vocal chicanery to catch
Woodrow her audience; her attitude
iisOnf towards her art ana her
auditors is one of genuine
earnestness. to interpret the musical
language she loves, without self-eX-
tie predilection is shown in her selec-
tlon and Interpretation of one of Rob-
ert FranzS too much neglected songs.
II Miss Wilson had done nothing else
she would have won my critical es-
teem." Another famous critic has
Wrltten: Her voice is particularly at
tractive, in the medium range. and does
not lack telling quality and effective
ness in the higher register. The latter
Quality is well displayed in the elo-
quent peroration of Strauss Zueig-
nuns: nung; Beth of the aboye- mentioned
program, for this evenings concert at
the Orpheum Theater. In the latter,
"Iueignung," by Strauss. Miss Wilson
VIII have the support of Melville A.
Clark, harpist, and Mrs. Ross w. David
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
Girls Good Wearing
Dress Shoes

afflicted with the worst scourge of
tnosquitoes ever kncwn.
Several large lumber mills were
forced to close down OH account of the
pest Men and animals were tortured
by the bites of the insects. Cattle and
horses were attacked by veritable
hordes of mosquitoes, and the animals
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17

huddled together in groups, in an ef-
fort to protect themselves as much
as possible from the bites.
Upon the farms smudge fires were
kept burning constantly to drive away
the pests, but these efforts seemed to
he of little avail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
sAUERKRAUT MAKERS oryrr

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. 17.-Cabbage
prices are so high at present that
manv makers of sauerkraut in West
ern Pennsylvania are declaring their
intention of curtailipg production un
til values come down. One Pitt.
eburgh manufacturer announces h.
will raise the price of all kraut in
stock s. cask and make no more for
the present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17

no appetite except when his wife
buys the food. at which times he eats
"copiously," Ira Palmer, S3 years old,
maintains that IAN onion and a
cracker" are enough for any one at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
Another Great Value
for Boys

A good stout shoe for dress
or school. Sturdy gunmetal |
and patent leather. Button or
lace models. All sizes 10 8 IL
u q u a to most
grades sold else 80
where at $3.50 to
So. Books price
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17

meal according to the allegations
made in bill for separate mainte-
nance by his wife, Dora. She says that
for his comfort, she trimmed his
beard and cut his hair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
Close Mills
on Western Gulf Coast

Connell, Tex, Nov. 1.-THE gulf
coast region of East Texas and the
western part of Louisiana have been
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
Onion and Cracker Are
Enough For Meal, He Says

Kankakee, H., Nov 17.-With
property valued at $4,000, but with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
All Girls
at Majestic

III. p. Warner will be seen at the Colo
nial Theater to-day and tomorrow in
play that is a little
ga vaRabond different from the
Prince" at usual picture play His
the Colonial new vehicle is a flye-
part drama of love and
adventure, called "a vagabond Prince"
the story of petted young noblemar1,
who came to America in search of ad-
in this delightful romance. Warner is
first seen in the role of Prince Tonia
heir to the throne of Bothalia dissatis-
then as the optimistic adventurer who
arrives in San Francisco and fails in
love with "Fluffy." of the dance halls
ed 'Heystacks and Steeples." will be
the added attraction of the program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17

They are there-all of them-the
busy director, with his megaphone; the
camera man, the up
Charlie Chaplin stage star. the COM
Mt the Regent edians. with their
pies the stage-struck
country girl. the gangs, of carpenters
and stage hands. And in addition,
there, is Charlie Chaplin. So everyone
who has ever longed to glimpse a mo-
tion picture i'm the making should not
miss seeing Behind the Scenes at the
Regent to-day and tomorrow
Behind the Scenes" is replete with
typical Chaplin business, the great big
punchy scenes that along with Chap
Inns funny makeup has made him the
premiere comedian of the screen. 1t
SENS as if all the funny situations
which Were ever thought of have been
gathered in this one piece.
The Power of Mind" thrilling
drama. will be shown to-day also. This
unusual film drama treats of the innu-
ence of n master criminal on the mind
of his daughter, who believes she has
inherited criminal instincts until in
formed that her real father was an
honest man. The cast includes Edward
Coxen. Lizette Thorne, George Field
and others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17

There are girls galore at the Maies-
tic the last half of this week. Not a
man is seen on the stage,
All Girls and the reason for this
at Majestic is that the bill at that
theater is an "all-girl"
bill and everyone that has seen the
show speaks favorablv of it. The fea-
ture attraction is NANNY Jennie's
Birthday" an act composed OF eight
girls, who introduce a series of special
ties that are both pleasing and enter
tanning, The stage setting is attrac-
tive, while the gowns worn by the girls
are very pretty, both Of which go to
tion." Lillian Fitzgerald, eccentric
comedienne, furnishes great deal of
tola entertain with songs and dances.
Completing the bill are the three Dar-
ing Girls. trio of women on a swing
ing trapeze, who do some very good ac-
robatic posing. and June and Irene
Melva. in refined instrumental musi-
cal offering.