davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
SnusoRSaNve

REMOVES SKIN AFFECTIONS
One packake proves Il. Sold end
'~~~+@nfsed NJ above Vinol drue1ist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
WHY NOT GIVE
YOURSELF A RAISE

In THE Family's Money" of the
March American Magazine a father
asks his own son why he does not in
crease his income every year in the
following manner: Suppose you save
$3.50 year or about S5 week. You
could do that and not suffer. Invest
that money in a sound 6 per cent. Sc
curity. During the second year 1t will
earn for you SIS, giving you an in
crease of $1.25 month. Add your
interest gain to the principal and at
the end of the second year you will
have $515 working for you.
AT the close of the fourth year you
will have a capital invested of $1,092,
which during the fifth year will give
you s65 or more than So month. OF
course, each year is adding to your
principal and your income. When the
eighth year comes to an end you will
ing the ninth year will earn $14S. or
more than $12 a month, and that is
not an amount to laugh at.
At the end of the twentieth year
you have $9,1S0, which during the fol-
lowing year will earn $3.50, or more
than $45 a month. When that year
closes you will possess capital of ,orac-
tically $4,000, WHICH will give you an
income increase. of $500 per annum, or
$50 month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
SCHOOL NOTES
CENTRAL

Albert Rinkenbach was elected
president of the Junior class yester-
ay afternoon at combined meeting
of both sessions of the class. Miss
Ethel Forney was chosen as secre-
tary. They will serve for the remain
der of this term.
The Senior class will hold a dance in
Hanshaw's Hall this evening. All
Central High students are invited to
attend.
The newly-elected officers of the
Central High Y. W. {. n. club are
planning many novel features for the
future. The officers-elect includes:
Miss Eleanor Jones, president; Miss
Fay Haverstick, vice-president; Miss
Fannie Benson, treasurer, and the sec
retary, Miss Gertrude Kenney.
On Monday evening, the S. p. Q. r.
Society will meet at the home of Miss
Evelyn Speakman, 709 North Seven
teenth street.
The Centralian Society is arranging
a trip to Lambs Gap, which will be
held the latter part of next week
Noble Frank is chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements standing
entertainment committee for the reg
ular Centralian meetings has been ap-
pointed by the president, consisting Of
William L. Kay, chairman; Richard
Mount and Garret Wall Seymour
Nissley is likewise on the committee,
ex-officio, as it the member at whose
home the meeting is to be held.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
The Brawn and
Brain Of a how are oof

Brain of a boy are not
made out of books or ser
mons. They are built out
OF foods that supply in we'll
balanced proportion and in
digestible form every needed
element. These elements
are in Shredded Wheat
Biscuit, a real whole wheat
food which contains all the
material for building the
human body. Aperfect food
for growing youngsters.
Its crispness encourages
thorough chewing which
develops sound teeth and
healthy gums. Children like
it and thrive on it. It is
ready-cooked and ready-to
eat. For breakfast or any
meal with milk or cream.
Made at Niagara Falls, NY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania

waynesboro-Isaac Henneberger, Sr..
of Sandy Grove. died yesterday, aged
10 years. He is survived by his wife,
two daughters and a son.
Marietta-Edwin c. Peters. aged 81,
died at Sioux City yesterday. He was
a native of Lancaster county. He was
graduate of the Millersville State
Normal school, of the Poughkeepsie
School of Law, a veteran of the Civil
War, and was collector of revenue at
Niagara Falls a number of years. He
was a director in bank and served as
school director at Morningside.
WaynesbOrO-Mrs. Daniel Statler,
aged 60, died at her home at Marion.
after short illness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
BY Jane NI'Leau

It's not the things that we say, dear
heart,
Though the hurt may be sharp and
deep;
lis not the gray of the day, dear
heart,
If it's given to us to weep;
It's not the fay of a careless word
When the heart itself is kind;
It's the hurt too deep to be voiced or
heard
That leaves it's message behind.
It's not the anger that dies away
With the first repentant tear;
It's the hurt of a wound that's come
to stay
For many weary year.
It's the sudden look of a beaten soul
Surprise in a level eye.
The lapse of seconds self-control
From heart too full of cry,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
CITY is In GRIP
OF BUYING FEVER
[Continued From First Pagel

because the larger and more valuable
pieces in the big rooms were disposed
of yesterday. The total sales yester-
day amounted to $1,S76.34.
Officers Hicks and Hoffman, both
of whom served in the Philippines
three years, are on duty at the en-
trance in the afternoons.
The sale closes tomorrow evening
at 6 o'clock. All articles not sold at
late hour tomorrow afternoon will
be auctioned off before the closing
hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
STOCKING THE NATIONAL PARKS

The United States is carrying on a
very interesting work in exchanging
the wild animals of one region for
those of others-transplant elk and
deer and Rocky Mountain bighorns
from regions in the United States
where they are plentiful to others
where, SO far as konwn, they have
not lived. Some of the animals are
being shipped long distances, says the
Popular Science Monthly.
Wyoming is full of elk; the herds
in the Jackson Hole country are the
largest of any of North American wild
animals since the days of the count
less buffalos. But the big Yosemite
National Park OF California. Wit Is
quarters of a million acres, IN
til recently had no elk, or at least only
a very few scattered specimens But
the elk shipped in from Wyoming
have become very much at home and
are breeding and multiplying rapidly
adding to the charm and picturesque
ness of this popular national play
ground.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
Kitchen
Temperatures

THE temperature in
i the modern kitchen
is practically the same
throughout the year.
Food must be kept at
an even cool temperature
to be always good.
Nothing will keep food
properly, keep it whole
some, in prime condition
until eaten - except a
well-iced refrigerator.
Food placed on window
ledge or back porches
will attract germs. Dust
and dirt will settle upon
it.
The flavor of all food is
better and more nutri-
tious when kept in the re-
frigerator at an even cool
temperature.
Begin now the use of
ice; many people take"
ice every day in the year
and find it true economy.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster 6 Cowden SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
TELLING THE AGE OF POULTRY

There are tricks IN every trade,
they say, and the average poultry
dealer is not likely to be altogether
exempt from the Implication; for
there are almost no tests by which the
buying public may judge the age of
his birds which he may not, if he is
so disposed, cover up or offset For
instance, it is commonly known that
in a young chicken, goose or turkey
the END of the breastbone is easily
bent, like the cartilage in the human
ear, while in the old bird it is brittle.
But this test, says the Popular Science
Monthly, is often rendered worthless
by the dealer breaking the end of the
breastbone so that it seems pliable.
The feet sometimes furnish a clue.
In a young bird they are soft and
smooth, while in an old one they are
hard and rough, and if a male the
spurs are long and large. Young tur-
keys have black feet, ii is said, which
grow pinkish at about three years ana
then turn gray and dull. In ducks and
geese the fleXibility of the windpipe
denotes the age.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
AUSTRALIAN FARM LANDS
MECCA FOR BRITISH TROOPS

conferences to this end are now in
progress, explained Mr.. Fisher.
THE keynote of the scheme which
we have adopted is that the British
soldier and Australian soldier shall
share and share alike. They have
shared the toll of the war together.
In the trenches they have made a
friendship that will last beyond the
seas, when it will merge into a rtu-
tual citizenship in the new land of the
south.
The money needed by the settler
will be advanced through existing
state agencies at moderate interest
rates. The land itself will be provided
practically free of charge. In Queens
land, for example, the land will be
leased under a perpetual lease. There
viii be no initial payment for this
lease, and there will be no rent to be
paid during the first three years. In
Western Australia, each settler will be
given, without charge, $50 acres. The
government will clear some of the
land for him and provide the neces-
sary financial assistance through the
Agricultural Bank.
I'm the old days starting on the
land was difficult, slow, and eXpen-
sive. Now the small man can start
with a good prospect of being COM
fortably settled for a few years work.
Large pastoral holdings are to be con-
verted into agricultural areas where
wheat is grown. Other land will be
used for mixed farming or dairying."
The development of Australia from
now on, continued Mr.. Fisher, will
be greatly accelerated by railway
building. About $1,000 miles are now
open for traffic, practically all state
owned. Much bigger things in railway
building, however, are being planned
for the next few years.
's'The (NpT1o rli ~,
said Mr.. Fisher, 'is providing for the
construction of great trunk railways,
spanning the continent from East to
West, and from North TO South. The
Transcontinental from east to west is
now on the point of completion. II
runs from Port Augusta in South
Australia to Kalgoorlie in Western
Australia.
1t has been a monumental under
taking. 1t is first-ciass line of four
feet eight, one-half inch gauge, cap
able of luxurious travelling at high
speed. 1t has been built entirely by
the Commonwealth government by
day labor, without the aid of contrac-
tors. Australian engineers made the
plans, and Australian steel works sup
piled most of the rails. To build the
line was alone a great undertaking,
Tor In all its 1000 miles of length there
was practically no civilization. 1t was
bullt IN two sections-sim simultaneously
from either end, and to-day the con-
structions camps are getting hourly
into touch. 1t will be a dramatic meet
ing there in the silent heart of the
continent.
That meeting will bring Western
Australia within 4S hours of the
eastern states. 1t will open up thou
sands of miles of new country, which
VIII support large population"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26

Cookin and agriculture constitute
an important part of instruction in
the Philippine Islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
Notes

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, March &c.
Combat firing On the target range
is now occupying the attention of the
companies of the 1st Infantry The
companies Of the I'd Battalion had
their problem On March %; the Sd
Battalion companies are having theirs
today and the 1st Battalion will fire
en- Wednesday, These exercises are
required to be held once each month,
and reports of the tactical handling of
the troops and the results of the firing
are sent to the department command
.er.
First Lieut. Frank V. Schneider has
been relieved from duty as assistant
Instructor Of the probationary second
lieutenants and ordered to his compa-
ny for duty. The second Heutenants
finished their instruction course on
Saturday by taking 15-ndile test ride.
They will now do duty with the com,
panies of the LIST Infantry to which
they are attached. The company com.
manders of these companies win see
that they are given instruction in the
practical duties of company clerks,
end will prescribe a course Of study
of two hours each day, starting with
the new court martial manual. This
studying wiz be done from 7:45 to
9:45 in the evening.
- ~
The annual meeting of the 1st In
fantry Club will be held Monday even
ing, AnriI 2, for the purpose of elect
ing officers for. the coming year. and.
for the transaction of other business.
- 81
Seyenty-six noneommissione off,
GERS ofstbe 1st Infantry have been
recommended to the adiutant general
of the army for temporary commits
sions in time Of war. OF these men
80 are considered capable of passing
the examinations for commissions in
the Officers Reserve Corps. and their
company commanders have urged
them to try for these commissions.
- ~
The monthly signal test of the men
Of the LIST Infantry will be held on
Friday, March 80. Lieut.. John w.
Smith, assisted by Leuts. Frank v.
oOHliCiuCI anu EuSCllG anu
SGT. Scully, Company M, 1st Infantry.
will conduct the test. Besides the
regular tests in wig-wag and soma.
phore signaling the examination will
include the mechanism of lantern sig
mailing at night.
- y
First Lieut. Charles Fl. Homestead
who has been at Schofield for the past
three weeks, has successfully passed
his examinations for promotion to the
grade of captain. He left Saturday
for Hflo. where he will resume his du.
ties as nspector-instructor of the Ma
tional Guard on the Big Island.
- ~
Sgt. Mai Mandt, 1st Infantry, has
been transferred to Company A and
appointed list sergeant of that com
pany. He transferred with LIST Sgt.
ballard of Company A, who is now
sergeant major of the LIST Battalion.
LIST Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
THE OLD DOPE SHEET PROVES TO
RECORRECI At INTERsCHOLAST

counting the relay, were: Kan, As;
Punahou, 81; st. Louis, 9; Mckinley
8; Mills, g. The points scored in these
events were: Kan. IS; Punahou, 81;
st. Louis. "a Mckinley, 10, and Mills,
1. Mckinney was the surprise of the
selections as Kan Leong came back
after year and captured the high
jump.
In the 0-yard dash the first three
men selected wen out. In the furlong
the first two men selected finished in
order named The three first place
men finished as selected in the dis
lance runs, and also the hurdles. Two
out OF three won out in the shotput
In the poe vault. high jump and broaC
jump the first three men finished as
named
Star-6uiIetin Selections
Fernandes, Dover Bush.
Dover, You Bun Hee, Bush
Smith, Rice, Todd.
Eaton, Uweloa, Smith.
Uweloa, Chun Lee Puck, Stanley.
Dover, Mahikoa, de la Nux.
Eertelmann, Kanuu, Kauhane.
: Peterson, de la Nux, Harvey.
Peterson. de la Nux, Kan Leong.
Dover. Kauhane. Fernandes.
Kan, ST. Louis. Punahou, Mckinley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26

Once more the Star Bulletin scored
a clean victory in selecting the place
men in a track meet. Out OF the ten
athletes selected by the Star Bulletin
in Fridays issue to finish first, eight
of them won out. The two men picked
by the STAR Bulletin TO win in the
ether events finished In second place.
During the past two yearDthe Star
Bulletin selections issued before the
track and swimming meets have run
&c form Before the inte-seholastic
meet the Star7Bulletin picked the
teams to finish in the following order:
Kamehameha, Punahou, st. Louis, Nc
Kinley and Mills. That was the order
to finish at the meet.
In the Star-Bulletin selections the
points given to the various teams, no:
The Results
100-Fernandes, Dover, Bush.
229-Dower, You Bun Hee Kauhane.
440-Smith, Bush, Ahuna.
1880 Eaton, SingIehurst, Decker.
Mile -Uweloa, Groves, Souza.
Hurdles Dover, Blake, Woolaway.
Shot -Bertelmann, Clark, Kaunane.
Vault Peterson, de la Nux. Harvey.
H. kan Leong, Peterson, de la
Nux.
B. J.--Kauhane, Dover, Fernandes.
Relay-Kam and ST. Louis, tied;
Punahou, Mckinley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
WELCOME NIGHT
At HEINIEs

HeiHie's Tavern, on the beach al
Waikiki will be aSlow with fun and
merriment tonight to welcome the
passengers OF the two T. X. X liners
now in port.
The management Of the tavern has
arranged nice program for the oc-
casicn. There will be exceptionally
fine muse and Miss Evelyn Gilbert
will delight everyone with her pleas
ing songs and ballads.
Also a special menu has been pre-,
pared for the dinner which will be
served from six to eight, reservations
for which should be made early as
possible. Everyone is cordially invit-
ed and Jolly good time is assured
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
WARMING AS TO OUR
WANING VITALITY
81 BE +EaBERT SMITH. N. 3.

by Lee HEdBEhT SMlItf, NJ, v.
In urging upon the country the OBJ
servance of last December 6. as MED
zeal Examination Day." the Life Elk
tension Institute issued a circular In
which /. called attention to the rea,
sons Why every man should take stock
OF his physical condition just as fire.,
quently as he takes stock of his finan.
cial condition, thereby learning his
weak spots and taking measures to re
pair them before It is, too late.
In the spring is the best time to
take stock Of ones condition. If the
blood is thin and swatery, face pale OF
'pfInply, generally weak. tired and list
less, one should take q spring tonic
One that will do the spring house.
cleaning. an old-fashioned herbal rem
edy that was used by everybody near
ly so years ago is still safe and sane
because 1t contains no alcohol or mar.
cotic. II is mate up of blood root,
Golden Seal root, Oregon Grape root,
Queens root, Stone root, Black Cherry
bark-extracted with glycerine and
made into liquid or tablets. This blood
tonic was first put out by DR. Pierce
in ready -to-use form and since then
has been sold BIZ million bottles as
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. If druggist does not keep this In
tablet form, send $l.00 to Doctor v.
NJ. Pierce. Buffalo, n. X.
Kidney disease. carries away large
percentage OF fcur people. What is to
~. .ls~~s q . qsh<s< <xcusn. - aocv Traf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
Only Successful Remedy
For Treating Gall Stones
Fruftola and Traxo Brought Relief
After Doctor Said Nothing
but Operation Would
Help.

In the opinion of Mr.. w G. ollie
hay, 513 Morton St.. Nashville. Tenn,
Fruitoia and Traxo is the only sue
.cessful remedy for gall stone trouble.
In a letter to the. Pinus laboratories
Mr.. Dillehay says. After leading
Nashville physician had failed to re-
lieye my wife, and we were told an
operation was necessary. / heard of
Fruitola and Traxo and we decided to
at least give 1t trial / gave her this
medicine as directed and after four
doses she was relieved of nearly a
quart of gall stones. conclusive evil
dence that an operation was By no
means necessary"
FruitoIa and Traxo are compound
ed from the original Edsal for
mulaS at the PinuS laboratories in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26

Sgt. Mai Mandt, 1st Infantry, has
been transferred to Company A and
appointed LIST sergeant of that com
pany. He transferred with LIST Sgt.
ballard of Company A. who is now
sergeant major of the LIST Battalion,
LIST Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26

First Lieut.. Charles Fl. Homestead,
who has been at Schofield for the past
three weeks, has successfully passed
his examinations for promotion to the
grade OF captain He left Saturday
for Hilo. where llelwiIl resume his iu.
ties as Inspector instructor of the Ma
fional Guard on the Big Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
EMERGENCY MEASURE

When there is no cement at hand
in an emergency case. q good adj
lesiye may be made by dissolying
small pieces Of rubber in gasoline or
benzine. When on the road it is
sometimes a difficult matter to obtain
small pieces OF rubber, and in an alb;
solute emergency. especially at night,
motorist have resorted to cutting off
small strips from a tire case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26

The annual meeting of the LIST In
fantry Club will be held Monday even.
ing, ADriI 2. for the purpose of elect.
ing officers for. the coming year. and
for the transaction of other business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
PORTO RICO POLICE
CHIEF USES U. $. CAR

Col. George Stanton is CHIEF of the
insular police of Porto Rico, and
makes his residence in San Juan.
Aside from being very much interest
ed in maintaining order in his do
main, he is also very much interested
in fine motor cars. So the chief of
police of Porto Rico rides in a Mar
mon 81 four-passenger roadster. and
declares that 1t is the greatest car on
the island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
REGULAR MEETING
OF W0MAN'S GUILD
AT ST. ANDREWS

The regular M et;ng of the Won
ans Guild of st. Andrews will be held
Tuesday tomorrow, at 2:30 p. M,
at the Guild hall Mrs. H. Goodfng
Field will be hostess.-Ady,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26

A decision in the supreme court
Friday favored Mrs. Evans against
the trustee in the case OF Mrs. CARVE
Evans VS.. James CARVE and the
Bishop Trust Co, trustee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26

Monticello H. and can be purchased in Honolulu Of Benson Smith
distributors
not NECESSARY Frio is fruit oil THAI acts Intestinal
particles
.
A
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-03
NOTICE OF IDAHO
FARM SALE

We are authorized to sell, within
the next 80 days, to the highest bid
der for all cash down, or for one
half cash down with approved securi-
ty for the balance. deferred payment
bearing per cent interest per an
mum Git being provided that no bid
shall be accepted by us for less than
$25 per acre), 100 acres Of choice
farm land. mostly unimproved. in
one Of the very best farming and
fruit-growing districts in southern
Idaho.
The title to the land is perfect and
will be conveyed to the purchaser en-
tirely free from any incumbrance.
This land lies southwest from
Blackfoot about Is miles, and north
west from Pocatello about IS miles
1.-TWO Of the best markets for farm
product) and is located about in the
centre of a very rich agricultural
and fruit growing section and in the
sugar beet belt; It is only about two
miles distant from the nearest town
and railway depot of Pingree, where
the farmers deliver their sugar beets
and where is also located the district
school, mercantile stores, post office.
etc.
The present quality of water fUf
domestic uses and stock watering
purposes can be obtained right on
the land at small cost. and water for
irrigation purposes can be acquired
and conveyed upon the land at mod
crate cost for permanent rights.
Daily mail, good roads. property
fronts highway, climate similar to
Cache Valley.
We recommend this as a splendid
opportunity for any man with farm
outfit who desires to make for him
self and family a permanent farm
home which will yield and insure a
good yearly income, in a thriving
community.
Parties desiring to view the prop
erty. or obtain more detailed inform
alton before submitting bids. should
address or call upon the undersigned
without delay. First come first
served. Dated March 9th, 1917.
UTAH MORTGAGE LOAN
CORPORATION.-adv As.