davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-15

No. 219-Three acres of land all
cleared and under good fence; two
story, six room house; barn and other
outbuildings; spring and good we'll;
some fruit trees. Close to pike. Near
school and church and in splendid
community. Price only $1,000 and
terms easy.
No. 22O-71 acres of first class
bottom land only one mile from the
court house. Has magnificent brick
residence, etc. All of this land is
first class hemp and tobacco land: Is
we'll watered and fenced and an ideal
home. 1t will pay you to look at this
place for it is priced right and terms
are also easy. A good chance for
some one to make some money.
No. 9S-Two story six room resi-
dence: garden; well at door and all
necessary outbuildings. Right at good
school and church. The price on TINS
Mace is as cheap as dirt. VIII sell,
trade and make right terms. ms
Mace can be bought for less than the
lumber cost to build the house. IL
will pay you to investigate TINS prop
erty.
No. GA large blacksmith shop
located right and money maker.
Will sell mighty cheap.
No. 221-31 acres OF land >, one
mile from the court house, all IN
grass, well watered and fenced and
an ideal location for building site.
Price right.
No. 222-17-acre tract of unim,,
proved land close to town on good
pike; well watered and fenced ana
all in grass. Good building site. A
dandy small farm. Only one mile out
and price low. Terms easy.
No. 3S-Two store-rcoms IN the
heart of Stanford. Best location IN
town and both are always rented.
These rooms are spiendlu invest
ment and always pay good DIVIDEND
after taxes, insurance ana repairs are
paid. Will make price on these thau
will interest you.
No. 223-Nice large hotel IN good
town, well located and in good re,
pair. Has an extra large lot and GOOD
barn and is splendid opportunity Tor
anv one contemplating going INTO the
hotel business. This property is on
the market and is going to sell.
We have several nice business for
sale and all money makers, splendld
locations etc. If you want to go INTO
a business we would like to talk me
matter over with you for we know
that we have some propositlors that
will interest you. We also have the
ST. Asaph Hotel for sale and also Tor
rent. The present rental contract eX,
hires on July 18th, 1917 and VIII
rent it fully furnished and equipped.
All YOU will have to do is take charge
and begin to make money.
We also have several thousand dol
lars that clients want to loan on good
lard notes. If you want money come
to see us.
No. 224-A house of four rooms,
good yard and garden, on Boone
Highway and a corner lot. Rents for
SIS per month. Will sell or trade.
Price only $500 and terms to SUIT
you.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-15
Everything Comes to Him Who
Waits Himself

The home and invest the better
cheaper and just sure to go
exist today The population is rapidly increasing all
stretching bit and you know Peo
ME have home and
will look of the places that we have
the best lists of properties in central
that prices cannot be beat The
following is a of many places have for sale:
Evening journal., 1917-07-12

lean troops. and the armies Of the
Allies, and at the same time look after
the general welfare and safety of the
people Of this country and the people
OF the Allied countries.
THE Government OF the United
States has become the biggest busi-
ness concern in the country. President
Wilson is the head and his advisors
and immediate helpers are the mem
bers of his cabinet and the National
Council OF Defense. Congress has
been i'm session since the day war
was declared, considering and making
new laws giving the President and
other officials the power to regulate
any business that is necessary TO sue
cess I'm the war, fix prices II necessary
and insure big enough productions OF
the various articles 10 meet the. needs
of the soldiers and the people"
do you mean that all businesses
viii be forced TO give first considera-
ton to the success OF the Allies ?"
asked Jimmy.
That's Il exactly" said Uncle Har-
ry. And the Government is planning
to take whatever action Is necessary
TO see that nothing interferes with
that program. Uncle Sam Is now the
biggest business man in America"
Editors Note-Uncle Harry Will be
glad TO answer Inquiries, either In this
column or by mail, provided letters
arc signed with the full name and ad-
dress Of the persons writing. The cor
respondents names will not appear In
the articles.
Copyright 1917 by The NC Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1917-07-12

business isn't being transacted the
way 1t used TO be- Is it?' asked Joe.
"I'm not sure that ] understand
Just what you mean" answered Uncle
Harry. Make your question a little
clearer"
u mean the Government at Wash
ington seems to be having more and
more 10 do with business matters al
though from what we were studying
about The Constitution. just before
school closed I can't see that the
Government has much 10 do with the
business Of the country The Consti-
tuition says that the Government shall
make the laws and enforce them and
have charge Of the army and things
like that"
"Now you're getting warm" said
Uncle Harry. smiling.
Joe looked surprised and Helen and
Jimmy laughed.
what do you mean?" asked Joe.
"Just this added Uncle Harry.
when you begin talking about the
Government having charge of the
army and the navy. you begin 10 get
close TO the answer to the question
you asked a few moments ago about
the Government taking a hand in the
business affairs OF the country"
u read the other day" said Helen.
''that in all the European countries
that are taking part I'm the war the
Governments have taken charge OF
Evening journal., 1917-07-12
| Know His Name Now
Respectfully Dedicated to W. D. G..
Written for The Evening Journal
BY JAMES T. CROzIER.

Let me tell you, friends, I know the
name
hoped l would some time,
OF him who write the pretty thing
1.-THE Bard Of Brandywine"
He called 10 see me but was out,
Sorry l was not home.
But I've resolved to know the man
At some future day to come.
He made me water at the mouth
To read his poem today,
July the third, called Retrospect"
In Journal let me say;
He thought OF stealing just one kiss
From a girl-that tickled me,
And then he fired q shot at JIM,
Because he's uD a tree.
Well. good boy. stealer. keep It up,
You kiss her when you can,
That brother coming with his car
Did kind Of spoil your plan:
Don't ever eat an onion raw
When you have thoughts like this,
It surely would give you away,
And girls like a sweet kiss.
You asked, you said. the moon 20 hide
When you sat in that park,
II I was young I'd say steal one
For me when It Is dark;
But let me say TO you today,
! am still up that tree,
And now no girl. If young or old,
Can ogle eyes at me.
Evening journal., 1917-07-12

performances. The Y. NJ. c. A. has
already undertaken to provide Ii
brBries.
Each Of these cities is likely to be
the home Of young soldiers at least
year.
Evening journal., 1917-07-12
DOn'f Worry About Your Boy in Camp;
He'll Sleep, Eat and Play CIeaniy

affecting their comfort and health
has been worked out"
The water is to be scientifically
tested and guarded by experts. In
spectors are looking after the drain
age and the sewage. Several times
the plans have been changed under
medical department orders. Air, light
and heat in the winter. have been
considered with scientific accuracy.
Comm'Nsary stores. including cloth
ing and food, will be on hand before
the men are called.
The food viii be subject TO the
most rigid inspection. and IL this
army OF 6S7 900 IS not the healthiest
body of men in the world. Il will be
because the secretary OF war Is I'M
able TO carry out his present firm de-
termination.
In protecting morals the efforts OF
the government will be first 70 re-
move beyond reach all red-light dis
tricts and questionable resorts: and.
secondly. to substitute for the wrong
kind Of amusement plenty Of healthy
amusements. These are TO include
athletic sports. theatrical attractions,
moving pictures, music, hands, choral
singing and dancing
One committee is in communication
with prominent women 10 provide a
sufficient number OF nice girls with
chaperons for dances. II is recognized
that there can be none OF the social
caste which makes the regular army
private an unsuitable person" 10
dance with the daughter OF an officer.
Many of these citizen privates will be
men who have associated with the
best people in their community.
There will be lectures. supplement-
ing the theatrical and moving picture
Evening journal., 1917-07-12
Uncle Harry Explains Why Uncle Sam
Is Americans Biggest Business Man

all that's been done already in this
country. and will be done, TO hack up
the American soldiers in France, and
the troops. and warships and sailors
and the peoples Of the Allies" said
Uncle Harry. But in brief, It comes
10 this. The many businesses OF this
country that are necessary TO the sue
cess OF the war are owned by small
groups OF people In the different
States, and the work on the farms
and In the mills AMI factories and on
the railroads Is done by the millions
Of men and women. Altogether, these
businesses and these people make up
the United States of America. Rail-
road companies or munition manufac-
turing companies or the men who
work on the. cattle ranches or I'm the
great stockyards in Chicago can't fight
the war-that Is. they cant fight Il
as individuals or groups Of individuals.
And the one representative OF all
the people Is the United States Gov
eminent. with President Wilson and
the Congress at the head. That's why
President Wilson acted at the very
beginning OF the trouble with Ger
many and appointed the National
Council of Defense"
What is that?" asked Joe.
"A group OF the foremost business
men OF the country. selected by the
President 10 make whatever arrange
ments are necessary with the various
and numerous businesses OF the Ma
ton. so that the Government, acting
for the millions Of people who con-
stitute the country. will be able TO
get all the supplies needed, and do
everything else that is considered
necessary to the success OF the Amer
Evening journal., 1917-07-12
ANGELINA,
The Beautiful Coat Room Girl;
or
Check Your Hat, Please
A NOUeI in Three Volumes
VOLUME n.


Stanley Strong Arm, though he
was strong. was a gentleman. When
he came out from the dining room,
picking his teeth daintily with an
ivory toothpick decorated with dia.
monds and gold, he felt remorseful
for having given Angelina such a
struggle.
MY God. but you are beautiful,
gimme my hat" he said to Angelina.
what kind Of a kelly was IT."
asked Angelina, yawning delicately.
"A Panama" responded Stanley
Strong Arm. "an1 come across quick,
he added, CALAMITY.
SORRY" said Angelina, but we're
all out Of Panamas Here's nice
two-dollar hat I'll let you have for a
quarter. though"
"Such genius should be rewarded,
Stanley Strong Arm observed. 81 need
your financial abilities in my business
VIII you marry me?"
Sure" said Angelina, after you
slip me the quarter"
VOLUME ~.
Stanley Strong Arm is now head
waiter in the hotel where Angelina
works as hat girl. He has a reputation
for unpleasant treatment Of guests
that is not equaled in the metropolis
AS a result the dining room is always
crowded with New Workers who are
Evening journal., 1917-07-12
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
oIrisl Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try III

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard white, shake well. and you
have quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
tifier. at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and white the skin
becomes. Yesl II is harmless.
Evening journal., 1917-07-12

most all the big businesses and are
running them just the same as they
run the navies and manage the ar
mics. Is that what you mean, Uncle
Harry?'
Now were getting to the question.
and it is one of the biggest and most
important questions facing the United
States today" said Uncle Harry las
] have told you at other meetings.
follow members fighting a war In
these days is not just a question of
training soldiers and arming them
with guns and ammunition; that isn't
more than half the job-sometimes I
think 70 isn't even half the job. And
that IS particularly true with the
United States In this war"
Tell us all about IT," said Jimmy.
An right said Uncle Harry, "bul
first you'll have 10 answer a few cues.
ti0ns for me When you've answered
these questions know you'll under.
stand better what I am going to sa,
20 YOU
"Frst who's going TO do the United
St0tes part in this WARP"
THE whole country" said Joe
promptly.
VERY good" said Uncle Harry,
"but the whole country can't march
over TO Europe. and even II Il could,
who would supply the guns, ammuni-
ton, and aeroplanes, and who would
raise the food TO feed the people, and
how would the food and all the other
supplies be transported from the
farms. mines Snd factories to the sea-
mort towns and who would load fhaqn
things on the steamships and how
would they get 10 Europe?"
i know what you mean. Uncle
Harry, but you so on and explain It,
you understand 1t better than we dc"
said Helen.
well. folks, it's big, long story
Evening journal., 1917-07-12


moral health of the forces soon TO be
selected must be safeguarded in every
way. scientifically and rigidly
That. in a nutshell is the war sec
retarys order. and he will make Il
his personal business TO see that the
order becomes the fact
In effect he has adopted the slogan
of haste not. waste not" in caring
for that most precious of national
resources, American manhood. That
the cantonment camps be right rath-
er than that they be speedily avail
able. is his first concern.
No physical vultures. no moral vul-
lures will prey on your sons.
There must be no repetition Of
Camp Alger typhoid or embalmed
beef scandals" said the secretary in
giving directions I'm no case shall
the men be called until every detail
Evening journal., 1917-07-12

"Us woiking goils,' Angelina melli-
fuously enunciated in her coloratural
contrato, "has a hard time making
a honest living. That's the seventh
gink that has wrastled me for his
hat in the last hour and won't get
more than a dollar twenty-five outa
the whole bunch
Evening journal., 1917-07-12

Dor. chosen I'm the
first citizen army.
goes TO the can
torment city for
his training as a
soldier you need
n OF lie awake
n / e hts worrying
about his safety.
Leave that 70
Secretary of War
Baker. a trustwor-
thy man who ap-
prec'ates boys. for
he has taken the
responsibility o n
his own shoulders.
Evening journal., 1917-07-12
Germans Told Americans
Torture Prisoners of War
BY W. 8. FORREST.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent.
PARIS, June 3O.-(By MaiD.-Ger-
man avators are being told by their
superior officers that capture by the
French or Americans means torture.
Evidence comes from the front today
OF the enemy's growing lack Of air
morale and the fear with which he
enters combat.
Near the headquarters OF the La
fayette Escadrille, Aviator Gailor,
French flyer OF an escadrille working
in conjunction with the American
birdmen, attacked a German biplane.
Twenty-Five well placed shots wound
ed the enemy pilot in the arm. The
latter, obsessed by fear OF capture
became so frightened that he almost
lost control of the machine He hur-
riedly aud ungracefully p'aned down
to the nearest point and landed. II
was behind the French lines. He could
have easily maneuvred in such man
ner as to reach the German lines in
safety.
The story OF the German airman's
fear developed when he was quesS
toned by his French and American
captors. He explained that, during the
combat. his machine gunner had hid
den in the body OF the biplane too
much afraid to look at the attacking
French machine. Before leaving their
aerodroEe both had been impressed
that they would be doomed to hideous
physical agony II captured. They we've
accordingly relieved when told that
a prison camp with better food than
Evening journal., 1917-07-12
az RERToN RRALEY-

Angelina the Beautiful Coat Room
Girl was very tired. After a fifteen
minutes tussle she had taken away
the hat from Stanley Strong Arm, the
Heavy Weight Champion. and she
was still breathing loudly from her
efforts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
American Association to
Curtail Next Years Games

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. 5.-Repre-
sentatives of five of the American
Association of Baseball Clubs, to-
gether with Thomas ]. Hickey, pres
ident of the organiza ton, met in
Milwaukee to-day and, according to
Mr.. Hickey, took such action rela-
tive to the reported proposal 10 Sc
cede, of the Louisville, Indianapolis,
and Toledo clubs as the interests of
the association require. Mr.. Hickey
did not divulge the specific nature of
the action.
I'VE discussed the opening of next
season." he said. and it seemed to
be the unanimous opinion that about
May l should be the opening date
and the playing schedule to consist of
40 games"
In the conference with Mr.. Hickey
were NJ. f. Cantillon, Minneapolis; (;
John w. Norton, st. Paul: Albert F.
Timme, Milwaukee; Joseph b. Tink-
er, Columbus, and George +. Muehle-
bach, Kansas City.
Mr.. Hickey said that everyone of
the eight cities holding franchises be-
longed to American Association ter
ritory and that no change could be
made in the circuit without unani-
nous consent. The annual meeting
of the association will be in Louis
Vile, November IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
CANDIDATES FOR COUNCIL

For the benefit of Harrisburg
voters called upon to elect four City
Councilmen next Tuesday. the Tele-
graph herewith presents in brief
sketches of the various candidates
IN the order of their publication on
the official ballot:
William Ill. Lynch-Republican
He has been connected with the city
government for years and won
splendid reputation as highway COM
missioner under the old form of gov
ernment, Harrisburg being known
as the "cleanest city in the United
States" He has served two terms
in City Council since the commission
form of government was inaugurated
and is actively in charge of the high
way department.
T.. n. GToSS-Republican and for
mer County Recorder and Mayor of
the city. He has been a member of
City Council for two years in charge
of the parks and public property de-
partment. He is a well-known drug
gist and comes from one of the city's
oldest families. He is a prominent
member of Pine Street Presbyterian
Church and in former years was well
known as n singer.
John Il. Royal-Democrat and
former Mayor. former Councilman,
former Prothonotary and long time
identified with the local Democratic
association. He was defeated for
Council two years ago. He has been
for many years connected with the
Harrisburg Burial Case Company in
an official capacity and other local
business enterprises,
DR.. Samuel +. Hassler-Repub-
lican and former County Treasurer.
DR.. Hassler has been an independent
Republican for many years and has
taken part in a number of vigorous
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
Good Attendance Records
at Camp Hill Schools

Camp Hill, Nov. 5.-Prol Fred
V. Rockey principal of the Camp
Hill Schools, has issued u following
report, which covers the second
months record of attendance: Total
enrolment, 2S4; new pupils enrolled
during month. 0; pupils withdrawn
or transferred, 4 percentage of at
tendance during month, "a; per
centage of attendance to date, "a;
pupils present every day. 144; pupils
detained for quarantine, A cases of
corporal punishment, 4; number OF
visits by patrons, 90; number of
visits by directors, 4; homes vis-
tied by teachers, 4.
The following pupils were neither
absent or tardy during the second
month:
First Grade-William Page, Rob-
ert Simmons, Daniel Hoffman, Will
liam Keller. Rupert Craze. Earl Gill
bert. Lucretia Kelsey, Katharine
Leismar, Alice Irwin, Ina Dillman,
Helen Phelan. Christine Gilbert.
Second Grade - Harold Draw
baugh. Lillian Callahan, Jane Isabel
Kelsey, Hazel Page, Pauline Wolfe.
I Third Grade-William Goodman,
James Isenberg, Harry Naylor, AL
vim Rouse, Catharine Greene, Kath-
ryne Keller, Anna Keller, Blanche
Stuckey, Ruth Vandergrift, Mary
Walsh.
Fourth Grade-Justus Leisman,
Kenneth Layson, Marjorie Simmons,
Emma Smeltzer Marie Shissler,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05

campaigns. He was defeated for
Mayor by John K. Royal by small
majority. He is prominently indenti-
iieG with many secret societies. He
is Dauphin couhtian by birth and
taught school to pay his way through
medical school.
Dewitt A. Fry-Republican, for
mer Councilman and now City Con-
troller. Mr.. Fry is n native of Har-
risburg and for many years was con-
nected in an official capacity with
the Central Iron and Steel Company.
He comes from n well-known Harris
burg family and served in Council
during the days when Harrisburg
was being developed from a coun-
try town into a city.
Charles w. Burtnett-Republica
He is head of the Evans BURNETT
Company. Wholesale grocers, with
which he has been Connected for
many years and is we'll known in
BUSINESS circles. both in this city and
elsewhere. He rs a former director
of the Chamber of Commerce and
has been identified with many civic
betterment enterprises in recent
years.
Edward l.. Rinkenbach-Repu
lican. He is one of the veteran busi-
nessmen of the upper end of the
city, where he has been for many
years the proprietor of a large jew
elry store and i0e entified with many
other business enterprises. Mr.. Rink
enbach has never held office. He is
well known all over the city.
Charles +. Spicer - Independent
Democrat. He is secretary treasurer
of the d. Bacon Company, manu-
facturers of candy, and well-known
as businessman of ability and fair
fnA tsN., II -.
burg and comes from an old and re-
spected family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
THREE MILLION
TROUT PLANTED
Unprecedented Work of State
Fishery Commissions Men
During This Year

Pennsylcania's state fish hatcher
les will distribute in the neighbor-
hood of 100000 young trout this
year and the work will go on as
long as the weather will permit, ac-
corning to Nathan r. Butler. State
Commissioner of Fisheries. Mr.. Bull
Ter is Just home from visit to the
Bellefonte and other hatcheries
where trout are being raised and
says that if streams remain open
he hopes to get young fish in Il
number of sections where they have
not been caught for years, but which
are favora BILE for the fish.
The 100000 trout we will place
in the streams this year will be the
largest number we have ever planted.
Now just remember these trout are
real fish, yearling fish that can take
care of themselves. The best record
we have ever made has been about
100000. We are away ahead of
that now and we are going to have
plenty of breeding fish left over. The
trout we have put out are brook and
brown trout. The brown trout are
being planted where the waters are
favorable as they can stand warmer
water than the brook"
Commissioner Butler says that in
addition to this large number OF
trout, large quantities of blue giils,
perch, catties and small mouthed
black bass have been distributed.
I'VE have had very successful sea-
son and we have also started to get
the whitefish and cisco eggs for the
Lake Erie work. Some of our men
are now in Canada working on this
job in conjunction with the Canadian
men,"
The fishing season is generally re-
L.
interfered with by weather condi-