davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
AT THE LASALLE.

Today is Paramount day at the
Lasalle with Hazel Dawn and owen
Moore prominently featured in an
excellent perturbation of the well
known stage success Under Cover. q"
Miss Dawn is charming in the role
of a young women who, under
duress. becomes an agent Of the
United states government. There
are thrilling scenes on ship. and on
shore. suspense. mystery and the
scenes are always convincing. The
plot concerns the smuggling of a
$20O.O necklace and the conse-
quential effect after a discovery is
made The cast 10 be seen in the
support is a notable one with Frank
Losee in the heavy role and william
COurtleigh, jr., Ethel Fleming ano
Ida Daring in important parts. A
travel subject from the camera of
Burton Holmes will also be shown
today.
AS the subject to he shown today
is of unusual interest and many will
undou btedly be deprived of the
opportunity to see the pictures, we
will repeat the same feature tomor-
row with added short features.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
MUNClE CITY ENGINEER
ASKED TO QUIT HIS JOB
Mayor Bunch Asks Resignation
Claiming Official Negligent in
Keeping Up Streets.

MUNC1E. Aug 22.-B. F. Dear
dorf. city engineer. was Monday
asked TO resign by City Atty. John
McPhee. acting under the direction
of Mayor Rollin II. Bunch. The
mayor is quoted as asserting that
Dearborn has been negligent in the
improvement of the city's streets. A
special meeting Of the city council
will be held Wednesday evening. nc
cOrding 10 the mayor. 10 consider
the appointment OF a new police
board Pres't NJ. c. Fullhart OF the
board resigned last week and the
mayor says he has decided to ask
the designations of commissioners
Cohman and Smith. Dearborn was
a witness for the mayor in his re-
cent trial on a charge of conspiracy
10 solicit and accept brides.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
At THE ORPHEUM.

The current bill at the Orpheum
features a number OF high class
acts. The Edge of the World, -
futurist color puzzle is a mystify-
ing novelty with a charming lady In
artistic poses and classic dances in
front of an ever changing back
ground OF blending colors. PisanO
and Bingham. the man pOrtraying
an Itlaian barber and the woman
an Irish boarding house keeper
have an amusing dialogue. introduce
ing comedy and singing with an
Hawaiian dance finish that is a
scream. Davis and Kitty do comedy
juggling and with neat costume
changes. prove clever entertainers.
Carmans minstrels. a lady inter
Iocutor and six comedians. singers
and dancers, in black face. open
the show in lively manner. James
Cullen sings parodies. The Hearst
Pictorial weekly IS shown at each
performance.
ON Thursdays bill. Chic Sale.
clever character comedian is featur-
ed together with Ralph Whitehead
and company and three other good
acts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
Minimum Wage
Scale Discussed
By Catholics

NEW YORK. Aug. %. - Estab-
lishment Of a minimum wage for all
workers was discussed here Monday
night at social service meeting Of
the American Federation of Catho-
lie societies. Prof. James Haggerty
OF Ohio university. presided, and the
speakers were Bishop p. J. MuldOon
OF Rockford. H., Rev. Edwin V.
O'Hara chairman of the Oregon
state commission on the minimum
wage. and the Rev. John A Ryan
of the Catholic university. Washing
ton. ID. G.
Bishop Muldoon asserted that the
problem OF social service was con-
sideIed so important that the feder-
alton had decided TO hold a separate
meeting in future conventions. Prof.
Haggerty declared that not more
than Is percent of the countrys
wage earners we're organized. These,
he said, are skilled workers.
Prof. Haggerty asserted that in
vestigauons show that a family of
five requires from 500 10 $1,000
yearly 10 live.
-Three-fourthS Of the unskilled
workers OF the country earn less
than $500" ne said. cit has been
determined that a woman cannot
live on less than IS a week, but
three-fourths of the women wage
Carners of the country get less"
Father Ryan said:
The state has as much right 70
OK the minimum wage as has the
labor union. The state has as much
right to fix the minimum wage as
to compel the use of safety devices
on machinery and railroads"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

A steep clinside OF rock and sandy
earth. seventy feet high. two men on
a horse. plunging over its brink. and
rolling helter-skelter tC the bottom
that's the big thriller in The De-
serter" Trisngle's new Charley Ray
feature at the Auditorium today and
it's said 10 be the most daring piece
Of pure neck-risking ;emerity ever
seen. The feat has neither dummies
nor camera tricks, IL Is announced.
The spectator sees Ray riding for life
ahead OF an Indian in hot pursuit
in a mountainous region. supposed 10
be near a western army post where
the sceIes of the play are laid. Both
pursuer and pursued exhaust their
ammunition. The Indian rides along
side Ray and makes a flying leap
from his horse 10 that ridden by the
latter They fight in the saddle. and
the horse. frightened, makes a mis-
step and goes over the cliff. The
horse travels on his back most of the
way. with his legs waving wildly in
the air. The men turn sOmesaults,
slide, roll and tumble, till they hit
level ground at the bottom. The In
dian - supposed, in the picture, TO
have been killed by his wounds and
the plunge down the precipice. The
Walters Ball" a two reel Keystone
comedy featuring Fatty" Arbuckle,
will also be shown. Tomorrow Will
liam Farnunl, one of the most popu-
lar of the screen stars will be seen
in a stirring drama entitled The
End OF the Trail and the Selig-
Tribune weekly will be shown as US
ual.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
REMIT BELGIAN FINE

AMSTERDAM (via London). Aug.
22.-The Echo Beige says il learns
that Gen. Won Kissing, governor
general OF the occupied portions Of
Belgium. has RENTED the fine Of
$4,000 pounds imposed on Brussels
for celebrating the Belgian national
fete day, July p, which the munich
pality had refused 10 pay. as illegal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22

Handsome prizes of silver knives.
forks and spoons will be given to
the mothers of the babies fortunate
enough to be selected as winners in
the various classes and the little
girls viii be remembered with beau
tiful gold chains and lockets. The
street railway company has arrang-
ed for fat cars 20 traverse the
different city routes as we'll as
River Park and Mishawaka tOmor-
row morning 10 pick up the baby
cabs and doll carts transporting
them TO the park and return free Of
charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
AT SPRINGBRoOR PARK.

II the weather tOmOrrOw remains
fair Mgr. Daley expects To turn
SpringbroOk park into an enlarged
nursery and kindergarten. This is
the third OF the special days at the
park and will ne devoted 20 the
babies. the mothers with decorated
baby carriages and little girls carry
ing dolls or wheeling doll cabs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
Reception For Chief and
Mrs. Hiram P. LongnGker

\ pretty reception was given Mon
day evening by Chief of Police and
Mrs. Hiram p. Longnaker at their
home, Second and Chestnut street, in
home, Second and Chestnut streets. in
Versary.
The rooms We're decorated in n
asteful color scheme of green and
white and potted plants, with a large
bouquet of carnations as a centerpiece.
Refreshments We're served to the fol-
lowing guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust +. Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Moser. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Beaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Manherz, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert \. Lord, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lincoln After, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Sniyely, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram p. Ing
maker, Mrs. Ernest Groom, Mrs. S.
Ryres. Miss Margaret Lord. Miss Mil
dred Lord, Miss Louise Groom, Doro-
thy Arter, Esther Byres, Ethel Hook
er. Anna and Burnice Keim, Ruth
Johnson, Iva Beaver, Helen Long
maker, clyde Moses, Russell Byres,
Charles Pierce, Leroy SniVely, Joseph
d. Keen. Allen Longnaker. Martin
Groom. Hiram s. Longnaker Park l..
Longnaker Joseph Trombino James
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
MISSING EXPRESS
AGENT RETURNS
j. L. Brosey Back, Denies
knowledge of Missing
Ring Mystery

Appointment of c. X. Richwine, of
Millersburg, as agent and the return of
j. T. Brosey, who disappeared last
Friday, are the latest developments in
the investigation being conducted by
Adams Express Company officers into
the loss of a diamond ring from the
Steelton office.
Brosey, according to an official of
the express company, returned to his
home, 273 Hamilton street, Harris
burg, yesterday. He explained his dis
appearance at the time investigation
of the circumstances surrounding loss
of the ring started by declaring that
he had gone to Pittsburgh, the official
said. Brosey declared that he does not
know what became of the ring and
disclaimed any responsibility. He
spent part of yesterday, at
the Steelton office where c. J! Liljen-
berg. division agent. is continuing his
investigation of his accounts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
s. Years a Sufferer;
NiR=RaI-COpReliev
Harrisburg Man Joins the
Thousands Who Praise
the Great Min-Ral-Cop

Mr.. Artemous W. Long, $50 Broad
street, makes this remarkable state
ment. He says: For 35 years I have
suffered dreadfully from uric acid
rheumatism. 1t nearly took my
breath to lie down. The misery in
my hack was fearful. Just a light
touch on my back would cause in
tense pain. My sight was bad. There
would appear large specks flying be-
fore my eyes, hinderng my sight. My
joints were all stiff have Just used
the Cop four days and l feel entirely
Ike a different man. The stiffness in
my joints is gone. The terrible pains
in my back have disappeared. My
eight is clear and throughout my
whole body ! have experienced the
most remarkable relief that I have
realized in over 80 years If anyone
doubts this come TO me; l will he slad
enough to affirm every word l have
said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
Local Engineering Firm
Retained on Big Work

The firm of Farley Gannett. Theo-
dore Seelye and Samuel w. Fleming,
Jr.. consulting engineers OF Harrisburg.
has been retained on the following
work:
WilIiamsport-To make study and
report with preliminary plans for sew
age publication.
Williamsport-To make appraisal of
water works and property of Williams
port Water Company. City contem-
plates purchase of plant.
F.rie.-To draw plans and detailed
specifications for flood control for Mill
Creek. Bond issue of $95O.000 author
lied May Is for project.
Orson.-Mutual McDermott Creamery
Company, to study method of disposal
OF trade waste and report.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
Hughes Is Asked to Make
Statement on Preparedness

New York. May 81. - Former Secre-
tary of the Navy George Won L. Meyer,
chairman of the Republican Roosevelt
Committee, before leaving for Chicago
Issued a statement calling upon Justice
Hughes supporters TO say how their
candidate stood on the preparedness
Issue and the rights of this country on
the high seas and the Mexican border.
Those of us who feel deeply on the
question of a firm assertion of our
Americanism both at home and abroad
20 not feel that any candidate can be
~aken on faith at such a time" he
Jaid.
Mr.. Meyer referred to Chairman Tan
ner. of the New York Republican State
Committee. as the real leader of the
Hughes boom, and asserted that upon
the issues of the campaign he "ap-
parently is as silent as his candidate"
Mr.. Meyer declared he had been COM
ing to the conclusion that Justice
hughes candidacy without his con-
sent has been espoused by some Re-
publicans who do not favor a strong
position either by the party or by the
country on the issue of preparedness
and our. rights on the high seas and on
our border"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
Single Men Hand Out Defeat
to Benedicts at Country Club

The annual baseball game at the
Harrisburg Country Club between the
married men and the single men re-
suited in a victory for the latter yes
terday afternoon by the score of Is to
3. The feature of the game was a
snappy double play, executed by left
fielder Brady of the single men, to
first base after n long fly. Herman,
Mcguire and Bent alternately did the
twirling for the benedicts and Witten-
myer caught. Stackpole and Fleming
constituted the battery for the victors.
The single men fattened their batting
averages with an aggregate of 26 hits,
including one home run, seven two
baggers. and S singles The married
men gathered in eight hits.
Wittenmyer, Goldsborough, Mcguire,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
Could Hold Fire in Hand; Couldn't
Feel Ii Burn

Another resident of Harrisburg has
been wonderfully helped. l am glad
IS | can be for the way the Min-Ral-
Cop is helping me Seven years ago
I got wounded by machinery in my
lott arm. l lost all feeling in my left
hand. I could hold a coal of fire in
# and could not feel it burn me. My
arm became stiff and rigid. 1t was inn
possible for me to raise my hand to
my head or put II in my pocket.
After drinking from the Min-Ral-
Cop about four days. l was aStonished
- know l could raise it to my head,
take off my hat and put it in my
pocket Before / used the Cop the
only time | knew my hand was touch
in an object was by looking at it.
The feeling has returned and | can
even hold an object in it now. This
could not do before.
Everybody is talking about the
Great Health Cop. Police Officer
Dickey says his wife had severe at
tack of malaria. He carried her
Cop. She drank from it two days. He
says she is now up attending her regu-
lar domestic affairs and she makes
rc further complaint of her malarial
attack.
have been located in the city of
Richmond, Va, 12 months; sent out
thousands through the mails to people
everywhere and the people there are
as loud in their praises of the Min
EaI-Cop to-day as when 1 first en-
tnred the city. | have many valuable
testimonials here in this city OHar-
rtshurg) which space prevents me to
make known at present
For sale at Marshall's Pharmacy,
corner Boas and Cowden streets. Sole
agency for Harrisburg. Pa. Price soc.
All mail orders 65c. but you must send
to my regular headquarters, 619 n.
Second street. Richmond. Va. r. J..
stone, sole proprietor and manufac-
tUrer Agents wanted.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
W. Pearson. John Wynn and Kevan


w. Pearson, John Wynn and Kevan
Burrell.
mspects Fire Apparatus. - Fire
Chief Q. f. b. Malehorn; A. j. Sellers,
chairman of the town property COM
mittee of council; John Hamilton,
driver for the PaXtang Hook and Lad
der Company, and Jacob Capella, eN-
member of council from the Fourth
ward. spent yesterday in York inspect
ing various types of motor-driven fire
apparatus. Steelton has voted bond
issue of $4,000 for purchasing motor
apparatus.
Issues Permit. - Borough Secretary
Charles p. Fedt has issued a permit
to Tascho Dundoff for erection of a
frame garage in Iron alley.
George Radford Dies. - George
Radford. aged 50, died at the Harris
burg hospital Monday evening at 1890
o o'clock, following an operation. He
is survived by his wife, Annie; sons,
Charles Henry, Elkshire, Eng, and
Arthur George, Kansas City, Mo, and
daughter, Mrs. Fred Wigfield, Steel
ton He was a member of Osceola
Mills. Pa, Lodge 709, odd Fellows;
Black Raven Castle, X. G.. E.. Osceola
Mills, Pa, and of Trinity Episcopal
Church.
Funeral services will be held from
the home of Burgess Fred Wigfeld,
South Second street, tomorrow after
noon at . o'clock. The Rev. Floyd
Appleton, rector of st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church. Harrisburg. Burial will
he made at Oberlin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
Sharp Rivalry Is on at
Chicago For Delegates

Chicago. May 31-This city has as
sumed the eager aspect Of pro-conven-
ed by public men are prctically filled.
the lobbies being crowded with surging
masses. never still, never seemingly
with an objective, but in fact every
man of the crowd bent upon some poll
tical mission or idea. The railroad sta
tions are crowded with travellers and
the stream is toward headquarters"
that place where all information is sup
posed to be on tap. but where to-day
there are among the actual officials as
eager seekers after knowledge of what
is to be done rs among the delegates
or visitors otherwise interested.
But practical work has been to take
the place of mere speculation. Man
ayers of the Hughes, Roosevelt, Fair
banks, Weeks and Root campaigns have
turned their attention to the contests
over delegates, which will be heard by
the National Committee beginning
June /. There are forty contests in
volving the seats of sixty delegates
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
NUXATED IRON

Increases strength tn
of delicate. nervous,
rundown people 200
per cent. in ten days
In many instances.
500 forfeit IL IL
fails as per full ex-
planation in large
article soon to ap-
pear in this paper.
Ask your doctor or
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31

License Tags Here. - Borough Sec
retary Charles p. Feidt to-day received
dog license tags for 1916. All permits
for keeping of CANNES in the borough
expire at midnight tonight
Buy New Uniforms. - Edward Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31

Kunkel, Smith, Magoun and Gould
composed the losing team, and Flem-
ing, Stackpole, Knibloe, McCreath,
Drake, Gross, Brady, Abbott, and Mof-
fit were the single men.
Reeder Ferriday umpired the game
and the following hit for extra bases,
Mcguire, Bent, Knibloe, McCreath.
Stackpole, Brady, Abbott and Moffitt
Score by innings:
r. H.
Single men ...422O 38211-1S 26
Married men % 90 0 3 600 s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
When Itching Stops

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture in
stantly and that cleanses and soothes
the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 25c bottle of
zemo and apply it as directed Soon
you will find that pimples, black heads.
eczema, ringworm and similar skin
troubles will disappear.
little zemo, the penetrating, salts
flying liquid, is all that is needed for
it hanishes all skin eruptions and
makes the skin soft. smooth and
healthy.
Zemo. Cleveland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31

Washington, secretary of the First
Cornet band. has received a check for
$50 from Quincy Bent, general mana
ger of the PENNSYLVANIA Steel Works
as the companys contribution towards
the purchase of new uniforms for the
band. The suits arrived and were
worn for the first time yesterday when
the band gave a concert in Chestnut
street hall, Harrisburg, for the field
day exercises of Harrisburg Patri-
archy, No. ).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
sTEELToN PERSONALS

Dr. and Mrs j. A. McCurdy have
gone to Philadelphia to attend the
commencement exercises at the Beech
wood school where their daughter,
Miss Annie McCurdy, graduates to-
day.
William Mccall, New York, is visit
ing his home here.
William r. Keener, of Coatesville,
spent yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Nelson, PAS Myers street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
sTRoUP,s CAR STOLEN

While Michael f. Stroup, Jr., son of
District ATTORNEY Stroup. and his
mother We're attending the annual
graduation dance at the Harrisburg
Academy, someone stole the District
Attorneys automobile. After an hours
search the machine was found along
the river Grad. three miles from the
place IT had been parked.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-18
Ed. |. HAIAUaST IS
OUT FOR SHERIFF
Is WELL KNOWN AND PROMINENT
IN LOCAL AND COUNTY
AFFAIRS.
Has Been Resident OF This City For
Six Years and of the County For
Thirty-twO Years.

Everyone knows Ed r. Hayhurst
Republican candidate for sheriff of
Jefferson county. He is a man of
ability, prominent sin the civic and
social affairs of the community. In
1884 he moved to Waterloo with his
parents, and since 1910 he has lived in
Watertown He has been a resident
of Jefferson county for thirty-twO
years.
Mr.. Hayhurst is a member of the
Masonic bodies of this city, and a
member and officer of Watertown
Council 247, United Commercial Tray
elers of America.
Mr. Hayhurst is Republican, but
he believes that attention to the char
acter and ability of the candidate
should take precedence over party
affiliation.
This is Mr. Hayhurst's first en-
trance into the political field, and it
is case of the Office seeking the man
rather than the man seeking the Off
ice, as he was singled out as the un-
animous choice of the Jefferson coun-
ty Republicans, without any solicita-
ton on his part. Now that he has
been chosen, he is pursuing his cam
paign with the vigor which marks all
his undertakings.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-18
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
HOLDS BIG EET|NG
LARGE CROWD IN ATTENDANCE
AT REGULAR MEETING LAST
THURSDAY EVENING.
Business of Importance T"a2ec "a
L,nche0n, Cards cna Seal
COnverSe Follow.

The regular monthly meeting of the
1tertCWn Poultry and Pet Stock
"cGiation was held lon Thursday,
Oc, II, and large croud was in
:c%Gance, about sixty members
being present Edward Strohbush
vas taken in as new member.
1ster the regular order OF business
the meeting adjourned, and cards.
eEarkers and social chat was indulged
II after which luncheon was served.
The menu consisted of, sauerkraut and
einers, dill pickles, cheese, bread,
etre3hments and cigars. "Engle
Iettler," acted as chef, and was assis-
led by several other members of the
association.
S. n, Tremper, field representative
of the big Four Poultry Journal.
Chicago was preaent and gave an in
teresting talk on different branches
of chicken raising He also assured
the members that he would be present
at the next meeting which will be
held i'll December.
Bids for the poultry premium book
were read. THE LEADER being the
lowest bidder, was awarded the CON
tract for publishing the 1916 book
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-18
WOODARD SUCCEEDS
JUDGE LAM lREUX
GOVERNOR APPOINTS WATER
TOWN ATTORNEY AS DODGE
COUNTY JUDGE.
Wire to Pacific Coast Notifies -Ap-
pGintee and He Accepts-Is Ma
tive of WatertOWn.

Attorney William H. Woodard, Wa
tertown, was appointed Judge of Dodge
county to succeed the late Judge c..
W. Lamoreux. Governor Phillip made
the appointment Monday, October 16.
The appoirtee will return as soon as
possible to assume his judicial duties,
which will continue until the spring
election.
News ofsMr Woodafd's appointment
was wired to him at the Pacific coast,
and he accepted by return wire.
Mr. Woodard was born in Water
town 45 years ago. He was educated
here, at Beloit college and the law
school of the State University He is
a member of the school board and has
held several public offices before. Mr..
Woodland is fayCrably known through
out the state.