davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
HERSHEY BUYS
HOLSTEIN COWS
Seventy-Eight Pure-Bred Ami
mails Secured at Madison
Square Garden
PUT ON HERSHEY FARMS
Special Evangelistic Services
in L. B. Church by
Bishop Bell
PUT ON HERSHEY FARMS
By Special Correspondence

Hershey. Pa. Jan. ). - Mrs. j. NJ.
Brandau and daughter have returned
from a visit at Easton. Walter Col
vim visited friends at Harrisburg. --
Special evangelistic services are in
progress in the United Brethren
Church. on sunday morning the SER
liam NJ. Bell, D. D., of Los Angeles,
Cal. NJ. 5. Hershey, accompanied by
his mother and Mrs. Leah Putt. have
gone to the South to spend several
months. Miss Bessie Meyer left for
Miami. Florida. where she will spend
three weeks as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. G. N; Henkel: = Mr.. and Mrs.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Snyder. -
Mrs. Rebecca Hooker, of Oberlin, was
tho guest of Mrs. Mary Bacastow. --
Mrs. Thomas Lee, of philadelphia, was
the guest of Mrs. w. A. Windle. Mr..
aud Mrs. Milton Slesser visited friends
visited friends at Plainfeld and Car
lisle. - NJ. s. Hershey and j. RI. Lett
hiser recently attended a sale of pure
hlooded stock in the Madison Square
Garden, New York City. They pur-
chased seventy eight of the finest Hols-
tein cows. The animals have been
placed at the homestead and Clover
tanned the members of her Sunday
school class at her home at Derry
Church Miss Marion V. spencer. "a
teacher in the high school. has resign
I'd. The vacancy was filled by electing
Miss Anna Lloyd. a graduate of Irving
o'clock Bishop William NJ. Bell, ID.
d., of Los Angeles, Cal, will deliver
an address in the Hershey Central
Theater.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
Dauphin Folk Entertain
Many Visitors During Week
Bv SteciaI Corestondcnce

Dauphin, Pa, Jan. 15.-Miss Ger
trude Gross, of New York city, and
Miss Arne Shaffer, a nurse at the
Pennsylvania Hospital. PHILADELPHIA.
returned home on Thursday after
spending some time at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer.-Miss
Esther Kinter is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Walker McCarty, at German
town, Philadelphia.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
Frank Bailetts and daughter Dorothy,
OF Sunbury, were recent guests of Mr..
ana Mrs. Charles Lyter. - Mcclellan
Kennedy and daughters, Louise and
Sarah. of Wilmington, Del, spent sew
eral days with Mr.. Kennedy's mother,
Mrs. Sarah Kennedy.-Mrs. II. G. Lutz
has returned from a visit to Enola.-
Mrs. John Felty, of Rockville, spent
sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fite. - Mrs. Thomas Poffen-
berger and Miss Mary Poffen berger, of
harrisburg, spent several days with
DR. and Mrs. William p. Clark. -
stephen Sheesley, of Lykens, was the
guest of his cousin, Walter J. Shaffer
on Sunday-Mrs. Howard Bayley, of
The Touraine, New York city, spent
several days with the Misses Gayman.
Miss Margaret Robinson has re-
turned home from a short visit with
Mrs. John DeGray at Harrisburg
MIR. and Mrs. Charles McNeely, of
Marysville, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde S. McNeely.-Mrs. John
Malehorn and son James, Mrs. Frank
Malehorn and son, Charles Daniel,
have returned from a visit at Will
liamsport.-Mrs. Floyd Flurie, of Pen
brook, was guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Shannessey. Mrs.
Catherine Williams, of Williamsport,
20
the illness of her mother. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Powely.-Mrs. ]. NJ. McNeely,
or Harrisburg. spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.--Mr. and Mrs. Bayley Ken
nedy have returned from a trip to
Washington and Alexandria, Va.-Mr
and Mrs. Isaac Bogner, of Speeceville,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ]. W.
Clemson, Clemson's Island.-Mrs..M Mar
garet Fertig has returned from a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. John Putt, at
Harrisburg.-Ira Bell. of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday with his grandmother,
Mrs Louisa Bell, at Stony Creek
Mrs Campbell and daughter, Miss
Margaret Campbell, of Harrisburg
spent Tuesday in town.--Mr. and Mrs
George Lands and children, Emily,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Wallis at Har-
risburg.-Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Singer
and daughter Dorothy spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Singer
at arrisburg.-Harvey f. Knupp, of
Harrisburg, spent Saturday at his
bungalow on the mountainside.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15

could expect and | got over my nerv-
Gus. rundown condition. I always
think well and speak favorably Of DR..
Pierce's Favoritc Prescription. ."-MRs.
o. W. SAMPLE. IS Brook st.
The mighty restorative power of
Doctor Pierce's Bavorite Prescription
speedily causes all womsnly troubles
% isappear-compelS the organs to
properly perform their natural func-
ions, corrects displacements, over
zones irregularities. removes pain and
misery at certain times and brings
oack health and strength to nervous,
irritable and exhausted women.
What Doctor PieTce's Favorite Pre-
scriptioa has done for thousands it
will do for You. Get ii this very day
from any medicine dealer, in either
liquid or tablet form. or write DIR.
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y,
:or confidential medical advice, free
and without favor, or send for free
book on Diseases OF Women. II your
druggist does not sell the Tablets
send 90 cents ta-Dr. Pierce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
SKATING ON CANAL

Union Deposit, Pa, Pan. 15.-Mr.
and Mrs. Enos Fackler and children
of Elizabethtown visited the formers
parents Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Fack-
Ter on Saturday. - Mrs. George Sci
bert spent Wednesday at Palmyra
tied his sister, Mrs. Emma Forty on
Sunday.-Mrs. Edward Peiffer has re-
turned home after spending a week at
New Castle, Del, visiting her sister,
Revival services are in progress in
the United Brethren Church. Mrs.
Henry A. Miller accompanied by her
two sons, Harry and Paul, spent Sun
day at Palmyra visiting her brother.
Edward Spangler. - The young peo-
pie enjoyed themselves on Sunday
skating on the canal.-Mr. and Mrs.
Schlepfer and son Paul of Hershey
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Seibert on Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
PARTIES AT WAYNEsBORo

Waynesboro, Pa, Jan. 15.-Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Miller gave a birthday
surprise party in honor of their twin
daughters, Misses Helen and Hazel,
Monday evening at their home, it be-
ing their eighteenth birthday. There
were twenty guests present. - Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Beard entertained a
number of their friends at a house
party the past week. Those present
from a distance were Mrs Nj. G..
Hops and son, Ted, New York City;
Mrs. A. A. Rabette and daughter,
Marguerite, Washington, d. c., DR..
and Mrs. j. l.. Riggles, Washington.
d. c., DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Quinn and
Miss Margaret Quinn, Portsmouth,
o., Mr.. and Mrs. Mark ii. Lands en-
tertained a number of their friends
last evening at cards. There were 80
guests present. - Cashier M e. SOL
lenberger of the Bank of Waynes-
boro and Mrs. Sollenberger entertain
ed the brothers and sisters of Mr..
Solenberger at dinner recently.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
BOLDOSSER FUNERAL THURSDAY
SbeciGI TO the Teieerabh

Summerdale. Pa, Jan. 15.-Leo Boil
dosser, who died January 8 of pneu-
monia and typhoid fever at the Har-
risburg Hospital, aged 26 years, was
buried at Enola Cemetery Thursday
afternoon, the Rev. Mr.. Reisch, of
Christ Lutheran Church, Harrisburg,
officiating, assisted by the Rev. Mr.
Hoffman, of Summerdale Methodist
Episcopal Church. He is survived by
a widow, who was Miss Eva Weller, of
Landisburg, and one son, Joe, aged
years; also by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Boldosser; two sisters,
Mrs. Josph Fasnot and Miss Jane Boil
dosser, and five brothers, James, of
Summerdale. Clark, Edgar Paul and
Vaughn, of Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS ANNIVER SARIES
DEN OF SNAKES FOUND WHEN
TELEPHONE POLE is REMOVED
Local Talent Play Produced Three Times Nets K o. NJ of
Diusburg, $50; Stockholders Elect

duced. = A veritable den of snakes
were discovered on Tuesday when a
broken telephone pole was pulled out
of the ground In the whole wrapped
around each other were three cop
perheads, five black snakes and TWEEN
tyfive garter snakes all numb with
the cold, but were taekn to a nearby
business place where they soon warm
ed to life under the spell OF coal
stove.-At the annual election of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank of York Springs the following
directors were elected: DR.. Z. W.
eastman, Anthony Deardorff, Henry
inert, j. l.. Bosserman, Joseph Bream.
The board organized by electing An
thony Dearborn, president; A. b.
Mummert, vice president; DR.. E. w.
eastman, secretary; I. W. Pearson,
cashier and George w. Griest, clerk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
By Special Correspondence

York Springs, Pa, Jan. 15.-Sev-
eral residents who were formerly en-
gagged in the poultry business have
sold off their flocks and have gone in
to the business of raising rabbits and
guinea pigs. DR.. IL. A. Underwood
has erected large building and
launched into the rabbit business
with twenty does and five bucks. A
trio of three are of the large Siberian
breed which grow as large as foxes
and cost $500. Others engaging in
the rabbit business on a smaller scale
are Earl Miller, William Spealman
and G.. 7. Lerew. Blaine Beamer and
X. II. Gibb are raising guinea pigs.
-"Tatters, the Pet of Squatters
Gulch," a local talent play, has been
produced twice at home and once
at Biglerville, netting the X. o. 7. M.
$50 under whose auspices it was pro-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
ENTERTAINs CHURCH CHOIR
BY Special CorreSbondence

Jamestown, Pa, Jan. 15.-Edward A.
Shand, a baker, got a carload of -four
on Tuesday.-The farmers institute
was we'll attended, the farmers turn
ing out we'll to hear the able lecturers.
Raymond A. Wood, employed at
Eddystone, spent Sunday with his
family. = Harry L. Reed entertained
the Reformed Church choir on Mon
day evening.-Miles G. Edris attended
the funeral of cousin in Lebanon
on Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
JOHN ENIERICH, AGED S3, DIES
Special to the Teiegrdbh

, Hummelstown, Pa, Jan. 15.-John
Emerich, aged SO years, of the Sand
Hills, near here, died late Thursday
night of pneumonia. He has a wi
dover. his wife having died about 10
years ago. He is survived by one
brother, Jonas, of Sand Hills, and a
sister, Miss Katherine. Funeral SER
vices will be held on Monday afternoon
at l o'clock at the home and 9 o'clock
in the Sand Hill Church. Burial in the
Balsbaugh cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
NEWTON HAMILTON PERSONALS
BY Special Corresponding

Newton Hamilton. Pa. Jan. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Daniels of Altoona
spent several days at the home of Mr..
Daniels parents here. Miss Olive
Wilson left last Thursday for Chicago
where she will spend some time at
the home of her sister. Mrs. G. w.
Sweeney. - William Shade of Wayne
township, is spending the winter with
relatives in Newton Falls, o. - Cliff
ford Norton of Altoona was a recent
visitor at the home of his parents
here. - An educational meeting was
held in Sack Hill schoolhouse last
evening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
KILLED CARRYING GUN
Special 20 fhe Telcgraph

Ilagerstown, Md, Jan. 15.-Conrad
Long, aged 65. who has relatives living
in this city and Pennsylvania, was
killed early yesterday morning while
carrying a gun down stairs at his home
in Martinsburg to investigate a noise
he heard in his chicken yard. Long
slipped while descending the stairs and
the gun was discharged blowing off
the top of his head.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
SCHOOL TEACHER ILL
By Special Correspondence

BerIysburg. Pa, Jan. 15. Jerry
Mccoy is serving as a juryman this
week at Harrisburg. Miss Ola Wea-
yer has been i'll with grip and unable
to teach her school at Gratz for sew
eral days. - Miss Dorothy Hoover is
also i'll with grip.-AIr. and Mrs. Will
liam Bowman spent Sunday at Fisher
Vile visiting their son who is i'll and
who was taken to Harrisburg hospi-
tai later in the day. - NJ. S. Daniel is
spending several days at Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
BURIED UNDER ROCK

0FttIuI 10 INC tFtSFuPH
Hagerstown, Nd, Jan. 80. H..
Knuttles, of this city, night watchman
at the Potomac Valley Lime and Stone
Company's quarries, near Pinesburg.
was partially buried under a slide of
rocks and earth in the quarry yester-
day morning sustaining fractured
skull and other serious injuries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
When Nervous and Run Down.
Cory, Pa.-"A lady next door recon-

ultuucu me L -
use DIR. Pierce's
Eavorite Pre-
scription. I was
in a nervous and
rundown state.
| had no disease
that | knew of
but was dragging
around. I used 2
bottles of Favor
ite Prescription
and it was very
good. 1t did all
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15

Doctor Pierce's Pellets are unequaled
as a Liver Pill. Smallest, easiest to
take. one tiny, Sugar-codted Pellet
Dose. Cures Sick Headache. Bilious
Headache, Dizziness. Constipation, In
digestion. Bilious Attacks, and all de-
rangement of the Liver, Stomach and
Bowels
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
NEW SCHOOL FOR LANCASTER

Lancaster, Pa. Jan. 4. The city
school board approved the plans for
the building of a new Boys high school
at a cost of Approximately $250,O00.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-11
Bars Prince Alberts.

We have been informed by the Pa cific Alaska Navigation Company that they can no longer carry freight free for the orphanage. For three years we have enjoyed such a privilege and are grateful to the Company for the courtesy. Freight rates have also been increased so that it now costs $3.50 to ship barrel from Seattle. while formerly it cost $500. Under these conditions those sending us goods will kindly send only such things as will be of real service, leav- ing out Prince Albert coats, overcoats, picture cards and old papers, and will as far as possible please prepay the freight or send us the money to pay :t at this end of the route-Kodiak Or phanage News Letter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-11
COMMUNITY PROSPERITY.

Encourage investments of private capital on equal terms with what is called public ownership.
 The people have right to both sgs- tems and open competition is best for the interests of all.
 Private capital should not be used to prevent public ownership nor p1b- lie ownership to destroy private in' vestments.
 Discourage laws and regulations that impose hardships on industries or prevent employment of the largest number at labor.
 Leave as much to individual enter prise and initiative as possible so as to get the highest efficiency of every citizen.
 Keep down the number of offices, the overhead expense, and inject as much business as possible into public service
 Public expenditures for needed inn provements honestly expended are a benefit to every citizen and to all property.
 Do not pass laws to stop the people moving about, spending money, or do- ing business with each other on legit- innate lines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-11
RAILWAYS ARE TO TAP
 EVERY POINT IN CHINA

PEKIN, Nov. 11.--American rail- way builders are planning to touch virtually every section of China in carrying out an agreement for the of 2,6O0 miles of rail- way which the Chinese government has signed with the Siems-Carey com pany of St. Paul which is financed by the American International corpora tion.
 North, central and southern China will be traversed by lines already agreed upon, and other routes are to be located later. More than $10O,000,- coo gold will be required to carry the great project into execution. China now has only about 5000 miles of railway in actual operation. Much of the land to be tapped is virgin and similar to the grain sections of west lern Canada.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-11
FLAG GONE FROM THE PACIFIC

By increasing the cost of operation and thus making 1t impossible for American ships to compete proftably with those of Japan, the La Toilette seaman's acts compelled withdrawal of ships carrying our flag from serv- ice on the Pacific. This left the field to Japan, whose government and ship companies took immediate advantage of our lawmakers unwise action.
 It is not surprising that official re- ports from Tokio show a remarkable growth of Japan's ocean trade in the six months that ended with June. The increase of exports was 56 per cent, with a large addition for goods sent to the United States, while the great est ratio of increases, 40 per cent, were seen in the shipments to South America. New ships were added to those already carrying goods to the countries south of us. From our ports steel was taken; to be used in mak- ing more ships. And the Japanese government is striving in many ways so to foster and encourage the trade movement that what has been gained shall be held after the close of the war
 The entire seamen's act should be repealed or those parts of it which removed our flag from the Pacific should be cut off.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-11
increase Cigarette Smoking

Increase Cigarette Smoking
 According to statistics compiled by the internal revenue bureau, the en- ormous increase of one billion cigar cites smoked during the month of 1916, as compared with Aug ust, 1915, figures. These figures are compiled by the figures taken from the issuance of tobacco stamps for cigarettes by the internal revenue bureau. The stamp issuance for July shows that there were 6SS,000.000 more cigarettes used than during the month of July, 1915.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-11
HUNTING PARTY SAFELY
 RETURNS TO ANCHORAGE

The hunting party of four which was recently reported to have left An |chorage for Point Possession in an open dory, and which was believed to have been lost, after they had failed to return in ten days, has finally ar- rived in Anchorage safe and sound, and little the worse for their strenu-
 GUS experiences, says the Anchorage Times.
 Andy Martin, the wrestler, in giv- ing an account of the trip, explained their. delay in the following manner;
 We left Anchorage with only three days provisions and fully expected to return in that time; we were not dressed for exposure and entire party consisting of Mccain, Pierce, Ingram and myself suffered sevefly from the exposure. The first day out was dis
 astrous. We were swamped on fire island and were unfortunate in get ting our bedding and everything com pletely soaked. Our next move was to a point about half way between
 Point Possession and Chicaloon flats
 where we drew the two open doriee iup on the beach and hunted in the |neighborhood for moose. We were
 successful in bagging some game and were forced to live on moose meat
 and rice for four days.
 This fare without coffee or salt sure gets monotonous and the boys kept up their spirits in good shape and we all returned on speaking terms. During our hunt on shore the
 wind had driven the ice shoreward and we were icebound. The ice had
 formed to the extent of over ten
 miles and for six days we chopped the ice for passage and lifted and dragged our outfit over the ice, al- ways being beaten back to shore with the tide. However at the end of six days we made a passage to open water and got out. To make matters worse the Evinrude went dead but we finally reached Anchorage after a trip that none of us care to take a second time for any money"
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-11
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1916
MUST CHARGE FOR SERVICE.

When you so to your grocer to buy a sack of flour you do not expect to ask him to throw in 8 box of matches or a sack of salt, do you? When you go to the baker to buy bread you do not ask him to throw in a dozen doughnuts or cookies? What you want you buy and you pay for it and go away satisfied with what you have actually paid for and nothing else.
 But all this changes when you go to a newspaper office. You give him an ad and then ask him to throw in as many dollars worth of free adver- tising as your bill comes to; or you place an advertisement in the paper and then expect to receive the paper free for your generosity.
 No branch of the business world is feeling the abnormal rise in prices so much as the printer and publisher. The cost of print paper has gone up by leaps and bounds, until it is not only a question of cost, but whether it can be obtained at all. Now, the columns of a paper is the publishers merchandise. It costs him in raw material, labor and overhead just the same, and probably 8 little more than it does the grocer or dealer in other staples, as his help is much more highly paid. Every time the publisher gives this white space away he is de- pleting his stock of merchandise, and just so much money is going out of his pocket. He is in the same shape as the grocer or baker who gives away his wares.
 It is every publishers aim to run the aim of every publisher to make a success of his business. No man likes to lose money. To make money a man must charge more for his wares than he pays for them, with a reasonable profit for overhead ex- penses and profit.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-11
CALI. those who work upon the h

FALL those who work upon the farm today are bound down by chains of industrial slavery. The condition of women laborers in the field and that of little children is worse than slavery. Not word has been spoken by Congress in defense of the women and children who labor long hours in gathering the harvest. But the high est paid laborers in the world were picked out for 25 per cent legisla- tive increase. I'll. N. Pope, Presi- dent of Assn. Farmers Unions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-11
TWENTY EXECUTED FOR
 STEALING FREIGHT

LAREDO, Tex. Nov. 11.-Twenty men, principally warehousemen, have been executed in Mexico City during the past week for participating ir robbing freight consignments thru fraudulent bills of lading, according to reliable information received here today. Robbery of freight cars has been so frequent recently on the Con- stitutionalists lines that merchants have practically abandoned ship ments it was said.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-11

CANADA'S embargo on the Hearst news service is like Joshue command ing the sun to stand still. It will not hurt Hearst and do Canada no good. Suppression of news is hard to ac- complish. While Hearst's service may be somewhat reckless in stating the truth, as are several other news syn,licates, it is probably one of the most up-to-date of all news syndi- c1tes. A nation compelled Co read censored news gets no news.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-11

WHEN it comes to war the work CTS do the fighting, pay the costs in lives and money and gain nothing but bloodshed and suffering for them selves. The men who promote the wars, under the guise of patriotism, or what ever they may call it, stay comfortably at home and amass mill lions. Were the men who want war forced to do the fighting there would be no war.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-11

The Pioneers of Anchorage are growing old in loyal service to Alaska but they have gone to work with a vim, to build themselves another home. They feel that they are still able to take care of themselves and will soon start the ball rolling for a comfortable home that they may as- sist those of their number who have given the best part of their lives for Star.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-11

Owen Meals has about completed the interior of his large garage and will have one of the largest establish ments of the kind in the North. MT. Meals has complete supply of repairs for Ford cars, and will make a spe- ,cialty of quick repair work. His handsome new building is equipped with all modern conveniences for re- pairs and car storage.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-11

WE have received a new copy of Ford's joke book which we would have mailed to some of our brother editors had we known of the ghastly humor they would attempt to perpe- trate on election day. In it's pre-elec- tion dispatches the Seward Post had Wickersham carrying the First divi- sion by several hundred.