davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The High school has decided to
publish bi-weekly newspaper. The
staff will be organized this week, so
that the first edition will appear at
an early date.
Arthur Mum paid his respects to
the high school one day this week.
Douglas Hindenach says it adds
greatly to the flavor of an apple to
eat it in class.
Not willing to be beaten by the
weather, the sturdy seniors, who were
to have taken sleigh ride to the
home of Donald Purington, gathered
instead at the home of Marion Mulch
Ter where most delightful evening
was spent in games and music. Miss
Marion is charming entertainer and
long before the evening was over, all
thoughts, of the storm which was
severe earlier in the evening, was for
gotten.
A serious accident occurred at the
Rink last Friday noon, when Lester
Hodge, in suddenly bending over to
stop the basket ball, subjected that
part of his trousers which are most
worn by sitting in the seats at school
to too severe strain. He took a
side street to the Avery barn and
thence home. He was greatly COM
forted by the sympathetic words of
his school mates.
If you want TO see the best that the
Columbia Literary Society can do, you
should attend the program which will
be given this afternoon. The prog
ram which follows is their final effort
to win the championship.
Music --------- Columbia Orchestra
Piano Solo Martha Thayer
Reading -------- Dale Hinckley
Vocal Solo ---------- Pauline Scott
Reading --------- Rowene Bradley
Vocal Duet
Clare Mcfarland and Milton Dow
Story Olga Miller
Vocal Solo ------------ Eldred Fish
Piano Duet
Marion Mutchler and Harlon Hunger
ford
Reading --------------Mi Mildred Layn
Vocal Solo --------------Ire Gibbs
Chalk Talk ----------- William Cody
Music $500 Columbia Orchestra
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
State of Michigan

State of Michigan
The Circuit Court for the County
of Van Buren,, in Chancery.
William J. Neville and
Flora M. Neville,
Plaintiffs.
VS..
Abraham P. Grant, Luther Palmer,
Ira Davenport, Philotus Hayden,
Timothy Morse, Almeron d. Wright,
Peter Dopp or their unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees and assigns,
Defendants.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court
for the County Of Van Buren,, in Chan
Gerry, at Paw Paw in said County on
the 9th, day of December, A. D., 1916.
In this cause it appearing that az
the defendants above named are not
residents of this state and that it
cannot be ascertained in what state or
country they reside;
On motion of Glenn E. Warner,
attorney for said plaintiffs, it is or
dered that the appearance Of said de-
PENDANTS be entered in this cause with
in three months from the date of this
order, and in case of their appearance,
or the appearance of any of them,
they respectively cause their answer
or answers to the bill of complaint to
be filed and copy thereof to be SER
we'd on plaintiffs attorney within
fifteen days after service on them of
a copy Of the bill and notice of this
order, and that in default thereof, the
said bill be taken as confessed by
said defendants.
1t is further ordered that within
twenty days the said plaintiffs cause
copy Of this order to be published
in The True Northerner, a newspaper
printed, published and circulating in
said County of Van Buren,, and that
such publication be continued therein
once in each week for at least six
| successive weeks, or that they cause
copy of this order to be personally
served on each of said defendants at
least twenty days before the time
above prescribed for their appearance.
L. Burget Des Voignes
Circuit Judge
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-22

School closes today for the annual
Christmas vacation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
HAVE 1,5OO C. E.
REGISTRATIONS
Expect 1000 by Next Week;
Make Plans For Juniors
Activities

In the last rush to register members
of the Christian Endeavor societies of
Harrisburg and vicinity as delegates
to the State convention here July
lila, the 1900 mark has already
been passed and the rate at which the
names are coming in indicates that
there will be over 1000 registered
before the arrival of the first delegate
from distance. Reports from the
State Indicate that there will be be-
tween 1000 and 1900 delegates from
other points.
Local Registration
The latest figures for the registration
by societies of this city and vicinity
are as follows:
Presbyterian-Imm %; Pax
tang, 20; Market Square, so; West
minister, 81; Covenant, 20; Pine Street,
SO; Bethany, 6S; Olivet, 5; Capital
Street. /.
United Evangelical - Grace, Steel
ton, So; Park Street, so; Harris Street,
46: C~"ce I@moyne. "a.
A. M. e. Zion-Wesley, II; Bethel.
Is.
Baptist-First, 8; Market Street, II.
Reformed-St. Johns, 80; Second.
35; Fourth. 40; st. Matthew's, Enola, 8.
United Brethren - Penbrook, 19;
State Street. 20: Derry Street, 61 Cen
tenary. Steelton, 8: First. 49, st. PauPs
Wormleysburg, q; Sixth Street, 80:
Otterbein, s; New Cumberland, 81.
Church of God-Fourth Street. 12O;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
WOrmleysburg's New Town
Hall Dedicated Yesterday

wormleysburg. Pa. July 5.-Yes-
terday Wormleysburg's new town hall
was formally dedicated with appro-
PIRATE ceremonies. In the afternoon
a parade took place, headed by Bur-
CESS j. Fred Hummel. chief marshal.
Members OF the Borough Council and
School Board were in line. The Le-
moyne Band led the children. The
Lemoyne Fire Company paraded with
the town firemen. Next came an in
dustrial and civic display.
At 3 o'clock L B. Wanbaugh, presi-
dent OF council, opened the dedicatory
services. The burgess, council, school
board, the speaker, A. R. RupIey, and
the ministers of the town occupied the
rostrum. The audience sang Amer
ica-" accompanied by the band. The
Rev. G. B. Renshaw offered prayer,
after which L. B. Wanbaugh gave a
short address concerning the building
OF the old hall twenty years ago and
It's history on up to the building of tho
present one. He introduced Mr.. Rup-
ley, who was born near here. Mr..
Rupley gave an excellent address on
the Cumberland valley nj general and
this vicinity in particular and of the
founding of Wormleysburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
PLEASANT DAYS
AT STOVERDALE
Cottages and Bungalows Filled
With Visitors Who Spent
the Fourth in Grove
By Special Corrrsfordenec

Stoverdale, Pa, July 5.-The Misses
Engle of Harrisburg, are holding a
name party at The Clyfrest. The
guests are Elizabeth Engle, Larene
Engle, Ruth Engl7, of Harrisburg;
Ruth E. Engle. of Palmyra; Walter
Stable and Edmund Smith, of Her
shey. and Earl Snavely. of Ramey, Pa.
The following persons spent the
weekend as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Philip Reed, of Picnic Lodge:
The Rev. Harold Germer, VIM. H.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris w. Urich
and Philip ]. Arnold, of Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Montgomery of
Harrisburg, who were married last
week, arrived in the grove yesterday
to spend the Fourth with Mrs. Mont
gomery's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
o. Dunkle. of Pine Tree Inn. In
the evening the cottagers gave them
a rousing serenade which was kept up
until the bride and groom appeared
with refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Marion Sourbeer,
Sr., and Mrs. L. E. Graffius left for
their Harrisburg home after spending
the month at their cottage The Chel-
sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Yontz. of Har-
risburg, have opened their cottage
The outlook.
Mrs. W. H. Dallman, Miss Lillian
Dallman and Miss Gebhardt, of Har-
risburg. spent several days at The
Fern Cliff.
The following young men are occu-
pying the Y. r. L. Missing cottage:
Howard Goodman, Frank Keller.
Howard Holsberg, Irwin Baer and
Walter Stable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shank. of Har-
risburg, are spending the summer in
the Grove.
Miss Elizabeth Swilkey. of Harris
burg, is spending several days with
Miss Margaret Reed at Pine Lodge.
Roy S. Dunkle arrived in the Grove
on Saturday from Eaglesmere. He
will spend his vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Dunkle,
at Pine Tree Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Johnson and two
sons, of Harrisburg, are visiting Mr..
Nelson Johnson at Seldom Inn Cot
tage.
a house party at the Bunny Side
consists of Vera Van Horn, Mildred
Van Orner, Marian Berry, Grace Ber-
tresser, Mary Shaub, Berta Templar,
VIM. Marks. Samuel Longacre, Arthur
Flowers, w. Lutz. Herman Woodrow
and Joseph Winters.
The visitors at the Fern Cliff on
Sunday were: Miss Myrtle Harris.
Mary Ann Harris, Eaton Edward
Payne, of Harrisburg, Foster Rahm,
of Steelton, and D. Fred Bolts, of
Middletown.
Mr.. ]. H Beacher of Millersburg.
spent Sunday at the Chelsea.
Mrs. Anna La Ross and daughter,
Kathryne, OF Harrisburg: Hilda B. Et-
tele and Oscar E. Bordner. of Hum
melstown, are summering in the
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Brown and son,
Howard. of Harrisburg, and Harvey
Engle. of Hummelstown, spent Sun
day at The Brown cottage.
Miss Lucy Grier, of Columbia. Stan
ton Blacksmith, of Harrisburg. and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Musser, of Mar
Mansion
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Kepner and
daughter. Dorothy, or New Cumber-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
Social and Personal News
Of Towns Along West Shore

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McCreary and
grandson of New Cumberland, who
have been visiting friends in York,
have returned home.
Mrs. H. A. Bixler, son John and
daughter Mary, Mrs. c. L. Hale. and
daughter Dorothy, of Now Cumber-
land, have returned from a trip to Bal
dmore and York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Houck and four
sons OF New Cumberland, are visiting
relatives at Bellwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Ames Newcomer and
daughter of Allentown, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hempt at New Cum
beriand.
Mrs. Edna Patton of Elizabethtown.
spent yesterday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. e. z. Fiurie, at New Cum
berland.
Mr., and Mrs. John Bateman, Of
Harrisburg, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Bateman's mother, Mrs. Jennie
Gosnen, at Marysvtlle.
Miss Matilda Hostetter has returned
10 her home at Johnstown after being
the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Harold
Geib, at MaFysvilie for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs W. T. White, of Marys-
Vile, spent over the Fourth at Wilkes
Barre, as the guests of friends and rel
atives
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
Governors Troop Holds
July Fourth Field Day

Independence Day was holiday for
the Governors Troop yesterday. They
held a field meet, which was attended
by many visitors, including mothers,
wives, families and relatives of the
Troopers. Among those present were
State Senator Edward E. Beidleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fohl. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Peters, Mrs. Clyde
Peters, John Davis, Mrs. William Pet
ers and II. l.. Reese. The winners in
the meet follow:
Fifty-yard dash, won by Trooper
Williams, time S seconds. Wheelbar-
row race, won by Troopers Roth and
Fisher. Tug -of-War. won by squads
and 4, over l and squads. Base
ball throw. won by Trooper Cunning
ham. Tent raising, won by Corporal
Miller and Private Bates. Recruits
manual of arms drill, won by Second
squad in charge of Corporal Miller.
Drill by old men, won by Second
squad under Sergeant Hepford. Po-
tato race, won by Private Nipple
Standing jump, won by Paul Anderson.
Shot-put, won by Trooper Mcconnell.
Three-legged race, won by Troopers
Roth and Weber. Relay race, won by
Third squad. The officials were:
Referee George c. Jack; starter,
Sergeant Harclerode; custodian of
prizes, Sergeant Kline; announcer,
Corporal Shetron; judges, Lieutenant
Nicodemus. Lieutenant Roberts, Cor
porals McNeal and Hester; clerk of
course, Troopers kirkpatrick and
Davis.
Only one member of the Troop was
rejected. He was suffering with a cat
aract on one eye and left for his home
last evening.
The Trooper was presented with a
small black dog as mascot, by Mrs.
Charles E. Rider. The boys call it
"Dinty Moore
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
PASTOR REQUESTS
SERMON SUBJECTS
Unique Plan of Lewisberry
Minister Brings Suggestions
From Congregation
By Special cere,pondtres

Lewisberry. July 5.-The Rev. j.
Elbert Wilson. pastor OF the Lewis
berry Methodist Episcopal church has
started series OF Sunday evening SER
mons. the subjects having been chosen
by members OF his congregation.
Several weeks ago the pastor stated
that he desired to have members hand
in subjects for discussion and that he
would use them as a basis for SER
mons. Out of the number handed in,
9 committee selected four of the sub
jects. This unique plan has created q
good deal OF interest in the COM
munity. Some OF the subjects are as
follows: National Preparedness;
THE Place of TEMPTATION In the
Human Life: Views on the Booze
Question: The Danger OF Doctrines
OF Russellism. Christian Science and
Like Teachings"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
WOrmleysburg's New Town
Hall Dedicated Yesterday

Wormleysburg, Pa, July 5.-Yes-
terday Wormleysburg's new town hall
was formally dedicated with appro-
pirate ceremonies. In the afternoon
a parade took place. headed by Bur-
cess J. Fred Hummel, chief marshal.
Members of the Borough Council and
School Board were in line. The Le-
moyne Band led the children. The
Lemoyne Fire Company paraded with
the town firemen. Next came an in
dustrial and civic display.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
THE WAR CHILDREN IN PARIS

How beautiful they are, the war
children! How we'll cared for, how
thriving, and how showered with love!
Their prolonged siestas in the Bois or
in the gardens have freshened the
bloom of their cheeks. Their i'm
maculate pink -and-whiteness seems to
testify to the girl mothers loving care
of the now sovereign baby who for
two years has had no rival. The
mothers entire time is devoted to His
Majesty the baby, nor is he ever for
gotten except occasionally when her
thoughts wandering to the absent one,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
Dauphin Co. Man Arrested in
Maryland For Raising Note

Hagerstown, Md, July 4. Secret
service men yesterday arrested John
NJ. Willoughby, alias James Stevenson,
alias Jack Stevens, here on the charge
OF raising one dollar notes to ten dol
lars and passing them in Dauphin
county, Pa, were the prisoner formerly
lived. Wtlloughby was given a hearing
before United States Commissioner A.
K. Hagner, who committed him to
the Baltimore Jail in default of $1,000
ball, He will be taken to Dauphin
county for trial. The arrest was made
BY Captain Charles E. Wright, of Bal
dmore. and Captain q. ], Ahearn, of
Pittsburgh, The detectives said they
had been on Wiiloughby's trail for two
years. They claim to have three rails
ed notes he passed in Pennsylvania.
Willoughby, who Is an Engiishman,
had been employed as a brakeman on
the Western Maryland railroad and
was arrested at the depot here,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS|

land, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.
Davis at the Hill Side Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bodmer and
daughter. Elizabeth. of Harrisburg,
are spending the summer at their cot
tage, The Prince Albert.
Mrs. Mclaughlin and daughter. Es-
ther. of Harrisburg, are spending sew
eral weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Johnson at Seldom Inn cottage.
Miss Margaret Lehman. of Harris
burg, spent Sunday at the Oleander.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
Eldest Son of Crown Prince,
Aged 10 Years, Joins Army

Berlin, July 5.-According to a ira
ditional custom of the Hohenzollern
house, Prince William. eldest son of
Crown Prince Frederick William and
heir presumptive. was enrolled in the
army yesterday. his tenth birthday.
He was appointed a lieutenant of the
First guard infantry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05

she traces in the baby's dimpled face
the sometimes fugitive, sometimes
striking resemblance to his soldier
father. Sacred moments these when
in the twilight the curly head and
downy cheek resolve themselves into
the pale or sunburnt features of one
somewhere in France!"-From Car
toons Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
Price
Sometimes
Misleading

One poi n t upon
which some people fail
in selecting lumber is
that they think too
much about prices.
ooh! lumber is lurn-
bert doesn't make
much difference where
you buy tits all
alike" That is the
way many people talk.
There is just as
m II c h difference in
lumber as there are in
people.
Just as it pays to
have staunch, reliable
friends, SO it pays to
buy Dependable lun-
Der.
You cannot b Il Y
lumber anywhere for
a lower figure than we
charge, quality consid-
cred.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster & cowden SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
DAUPHIN HEALTH OFFICERS
By Special Correspondence

Dauphin, Pa. July 5.-Officers Of
the Board of Health have been elected
as follows: president, Sherman Me-
gonnell; health officer and secretary,
Harry Kinter; new members, William
Powley and Charles Eby. DIR. Clar-
ence Phillips, of Harrisburg, State
Medical Inspector, was present and
gay advice for the carrying on of the
work
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
TESTANIENTS FOR SOLDIERS
.SbsctdI 20 fk< TsirgyabL

waynesboro, Pa, July 6.-The Rev.
J. l. Grimm, of the First United
Brethren Church, has secured suffi-
client contributions from Sunday
School classes and individuals TO pur-
chase 100 pockeI testameEts for ;h4
soldiers of Company c, Eighth regi-
mont, Of Cham bersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
Penbrook. IA; Nagle Street, 6; Pleas

Penbrook. IA; Nagle Street, 6; Pleas
ant View, AZ.
Lutheran-Messiah, 120; Augsburg,
60; st. Johns. Steelton. 35; Christ, 65;
Redeemer, 80; Bethlehem, SO; Pen
brook, 10; st. Marks, Steelton, 2;
st. Matthews, So; Trinity, 20: Le-
moyne, 10; Oberlin, s; st. Pauls, New
Cumberland. Q; Zion, Enola, IA; First,
Carlisle, 1; Memorial, 9.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
FOR THAT TIRED FEELING

Take HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
Excellent for the relief of eNhaus-
tion due TO Summer heat, overwork or
insomnia. Cooling and refreshing
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05

LOCKWOOD B. WORDEN
Everybody knows him. He brought
much publicity to Harrisburg through
his prize winning scores in State
shooting events. He is also part of
the Worden Paint and Roofing Com
pany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05

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Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16
Five Hours Of Sleep
For the Indian Poet

Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
Toxic, July Sir Rabindranath
Tagore, the Indian poet, who has ar
rived in Japan to study the physchol-
ogy of the people, will probably leave
for the United States by the end Of
July. He will deliver series of lee
lures in the United States, expound-
ing his ideas on literature and art.
1t is likely that he will spend the
winter there, and in the spring if the
war is over, cross to England.
In Toxic the poet seeks to adhere
as closely as possible to his normal
life. He rises seldom later than
o'clock in the morning and passes
four hours in meditation. He be-
lieves that if by reflection and repose
one can still the surface of thought,
the deeper sub-concious ideas come
to their owner. At 7 o'clock he takes
tea and after tea he works till II,
when he bathes and has a meal. He
tries to sleep little in the afternoon,
and he retires at ten. He is content
normally with FIVE hours sleep.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16

braska, full OF hope and energy,
started to settle the western half OF
the state, which at that time was
nearly all wild land. The Burlington
built its line up the Republican val
ley and across the plains to Denver.
The Northwestern, then called the
Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Val
ley started its long extension up the
Elkhorn river and across the sand
hill region to the Black Hills. The
Missouri Pacific came into the state
from the southeast and before the next
ten years were ended the Rock Island
pushed its line across Nebraska to
the Rocky mountains. All was again
activity. Long lines Of white covered
wagons were again on the road for
the grassy valleys among the sand
hills and the smo. tn plans Of the
great tableland beyond. New towns
were started. The population of the
state more than doubled between 1880
and 1890.
During these years the northwest
and southwest corners of Nebraska
and also the smooth high plains in
the western part were being settled.
| The sandhill region was the only part
OF Nebraska remaining unsettled, and
even there the valleys at the heads of
the rivers and around the sandhill
lakes were dotted with houses.
The Great Missouri Flood-The
year 1881 was the year OF the great
high water in the Missouri river. An
lie gorge formed at bend in the river
in Dixon county, damming the waters
and making a great lake which drove
hundreds of farmers from their
homes and completely flooded the
town Of Niobrara. When the flood
finally passed away, the people of
Niobrara moved their town to new
site above high water, three miles
from its old location. There it is to-
day. This year is known along the
Missouri river as the year OF the
great flood"
The Omaha Strike and the State
Militia-On February 81, 1882, several
hundred laborers engaged in moving
dirt at Omaha went on strike. Riots
followed, and OH March IL the COVER
nor called out the state militia, which
camped in Omaha several weeks.
Their camp was called Camp Dump"
In scufflc between the soldiers and
strikers ono striker was killed. An
extra session Of the Legislature was
called to vote money for paying the
soldiers.
Governor lanes w. Dawes--In
1882 James w. Dawes, republican Of
Crete was elected governor and re-
lected in 1884. His term was marked
by the final struggle between home
steaders and cattlemen in western Ne
braska. How to handle the state
school lands became prominent
question during this period and con.
i tinued to be for number OF years
The Free Land Period--The great