davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-02

Gasparovic. lar. as b.. John e. Hayes.
charges, forgery; William Nicholas,
alias DeHoman, three charges, for
gerry; George DeHaven. alias Resh,
FOUR foTfgegy Marie
ander four charges, forgery; Abe
Winiscofff, pandering; Carrie Dausey,
larceny from person; Maud Allen, a.
and b.; Maud Allen, sur. OF peace;
Beachler. rape; Eddie Jones, lar; Ev-
elyn Warfield ct al. a. and b.; Annie
Wolfshon ct al. agg. a. and b.; We'll
wilful desertion; Albert Jukus, fraud
against b. h. k; Dollie Jones ct al,
dis, house; Leroy Dunnell, a. with int.
abor; William C. .Fickes. inv. man
slaughter. Leon Katzman. lar. as
clerk; julius Clawson, fel. a.
"Wednesday - Walter. Shuey, four
charges, a. with int to rape; William
Carter, lar; Charles Pratt, re. st.
good; Margaret Sullivan. NAL. mrs.
Wilson A. Smith, a. with int. to com.
man, Joseph Bloomson, G. c. Feeser,
false pretense; Beckey Jackson, Ed.
win Cleland ct al, Sarah n. Yoselo-
Witz,, A. Pulusso, Adolph Menke lar
Charles Mavaretic ct al. fel. ent. and
iar;; Steve Cavaric, fel. a.; John ku-
kalic, a.. and b.; Bessie L. Levine,
David shulman. selling cigarets to
ued: Frederick Richcreek, murder.
T, Thursday@Clair Goodhart. Charles
srorsl1 aserrsslheyi Phoves Hershey, Morris
smith; Harry, Walters. Clarence b.
Harry e. Whitmer, a. and b.: Racnaei
Bell. two charges, pandering; VIII
Ian Liam n, ,Capin. NJ; e. Groff. agg. a. and b. +;
CRATES CRATES G5rq GGpSff' fur. liqi to minors;
ct el. a. and b.; Athens George ct al,
arahui;; az d; Bessie r.. Murdoch, form. !;
4. oberholtzer, r and bast': william
Beshore, Earl Keller, Paul E. Vert,
torn. and bast. Continued: John O.
bSnrIsbtiey, Sarnb "a, imfurde9g Mabel Reten-
adult, and bast.; Ralph Anderson, Gor' r.
and bast.; Oscar Sultzbaugh. form
and bast.; John Beadle ct al, nuis-
ahGe; q 8 charles scandlious, ind. a.;
Friday-Andy Adams, a. and b.;
Carrie Reinhart a. and b.. Adam Hon ,
stot,, fel. ent; and lar. Mabel johnson
et I az a; and b.; Percy Leiby. c. c. d.
ct al, lar; Ralph r. Troup ct al,
embezzlement; Roger Polston, lar:
Alfred 3. Hauck. oper. motor vehicle
ivh whlie mt; RAYMOND Fetrow,. pub.
robert A. Marshall. keep. gam. house /:
george E. Spacht agg. a. and b. /:
george p. Spacht, oper. motor vehicle
without L.; w. s. Lash, ten charges,
forgery; Don Miller, fraud against ga
ragekeeper; John r. Lutz, a. with
int. to, commit sod; Theodore Weller,
a. and b.; Hannah Stots, NAL. mis-
continued: Arthur Brown ct al. lar. !;
william Hughes ct al, lar. from per-
son; John Daniels, lar.
Monday. June 1S-David Alberts.
Roy Branch, Mrs. Aaron Gipple. Charles
Wolfe, surety of the peace: John
Brown. Harry Evans, Herman Gros-
ser. Harry Kaylor. William Leahy.
nonsupport. Continued: William A
Richcreek. John A. Dutton, attach
ment; Vert Jones. Charles Z. Brett.
nonsupport; Pierce Stoak. Thomas s
Brubaker. sur; of the peace; Charles
nington. John Edwards, nonsupport:
Russell Hoke. sur. of the peace: Will
Lam Lam, Rohrohach. nonsupport; David
Daniel B. Neff Cloyd Peace. W, a
Eveler, nonsupporr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-02

other characters and spaces. The
operation of the keys in the key
board set a number of stops, one
for each letter depressed. and when
the whole line had been set, the en-
tire line of matrix bars came into
contact with their respective stops,
which were at various heights, so
that at certain point the characters
on the matrix bars formed line of
reading matter. There was no auto
matte justification, or spacing to
make the line the exact length re-
quired. but it was left to the operator
who struck the space key and filled
in with thick or thin spaces on the
tapering matriX bars. The line of
matrix bars was then clamped to-
gether, a mold was interposed be-
tween the matrics and a pot of mol
ten metal, which moved up to the
slot in the mold, and the linotype
bar was cast. The line was then un-
clamped, the matrices automatically
raised to their normal positions and
similar operations for casting the
next line were performed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-02
MAY CLEAR LIST
OF MURDER CASES
One Hundred and Thirty
Nine Suits For Trial at
June Criminal Court

One hundred and thirty-nine new
cases have been listed by District At
torney Michael f. Stroup for the
June term of criminal court, which
opens on Monday, June II.
Thirty-siX of these charges are
against eight of these defendants, one
of whom. w. S. Lash, is being held
on ten forgery suits.
In the list of continued cases are
two charges of murder against John
o. Christley and Frederick Richcreek.
Both of these cases will probably be
tried at this session Christley is held
on a. charge of shooting his wife
early last summer and Richcreek is
accused of killing an old junkdealer.
Two involuntary manslaughter suits
are listed. one against William C.
Fickes and the other against Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Miller. If these are all
tried, the list will be cleared of all
murder and manslaughter cases.
Monday - Wilbert Clark, Lucius
Howard, Julius Verzperni. larceny;
William Green, Joseph Grim, T. c.
Cullen, felonious entry; Harry Grif-
fin ct al, assault; Adovis Walker, agg.
a. and b.; Samuel Morgan alias Price,
agg. a. and b.; Charles Thomas. fe-
lonious assault; William Baymiller,
William Reed. Ray Branch, Robert
BaraXton, felonious ASSAULT Robert
Baraxton, George Isek, carrying con-
cealed deadly weapons; David Brooks,
wantonly pointing f. a.; Harry Nc
Claim, public ind; Thomas Ardell,
fraud against b. h. k; Jacob Johnson,
a and b. Continued-John Mosser
malicious injury to railroads; Ameri.
IT,
Harry Miller ct. al, manslaughter;
William McClain, fel. e. and lar; Ell
mer McClain, fel. e. and lar; Sarah
Brenner. a. and b.
Tuesday-Albert Darrow, lar. as b.
Hold Minor, Najeb Nicola. lar; Stef
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-02

increased number used In the daily
newspaper offices, but it does not
show the whole demand. If the a.
S68 publication houses listed in the
current newspaper annual for the
United States and Canada, each
uses no more than five machines,
the total would be more than 120,-
600, twenty times as many as existed
only eighteen years ago.
Early Models
ed in the Smithsonian halls. which
are closely related to the develop
ment of this contribution to the art
of printing. Two of them are early
models, which indented strips of
papier mache (matrices) from
which stereotype casts were made.
Some of these earlier machines con-
sisted of a cylinder which held the
type faces and the mechanism to
paper, all of which was controlled
by the pressing of a key. This style
called a rotary impression machine,
was built mainly by the late Ottmar
Mergenthaler in 1S77-7S, under the
direction of ]. o. Clephane, who
later organized the National Typo
graphic Company. The second, called
SJereOJyper. WOTkeu wen. buI lhS
casting of the slugs was found to be
unsatisfactory, and Mr.. Mergenthal-
er undertook the invention of one
machine to do all the work.
He started work with l.. G. Hine,
cary in 1888, making a small expert
mental machine, which printed only
twelve letters at a time, but demon
strated the fact that full sized ma
chine built on this principle would
be an enormous step in advance.
This was accomplished when the
large machine was built-the third of
the series exhibited in the Smithson-
ian building-which was the first ma
chine from which linotype bars, or
slugs, were cast. On the printing face
the characters formed a complete
and solid line of type, similar to a
line of individual type soldered to-
gether, and they were ready for use;
a number of lines making up col
umn or page-just like the individual
lines of this article.
The matrices or dies for the diff
ferent letters, used in this first ma
chine, were on long tapered bars, ar
ranged side by side vertically, each
containing complete alphabet,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-02
ABANDON FOOD PREJUDICES

Don't be f1nicky. Be willing to try
new foods. Certain plentiful and
nourishing foods widely used and en-
joyed in one section are practically
unknown in other sections of the
country. Learn to know all the good
things, not a few only.
People too easily get into food
ruts; insist on eating only the food
they are used to, and refuse to give
a fair trial to others. This causes un-
due demand for certain staples, with
resulting scarcity or high prices
when crops are short. At the same
time other valuable foods may be
relatively cheap and available. A
striking instance of this is failure
fully to appreciate rice-a valuable
source of starch-when potatoes are
scarce and high. Another example
is refusal in certain locations to use
anything but wheat as a breadstuff,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-02
WATCH YOUR KITCHEN WASTE
A large part of the 100000, 600

A large part of the 100000, 900
estimated food waste in this coun-
try is good food allowed to get into
garbage pals and kitchen sinks
Ask yourself-"Can 1t Be Eaten 2"
Don't throw out any leftovers that
can be reheated or combined with
other foods to make palatable and
nourishing dishes.
Do you know?
That every bit of uneaten cereal
| can be used to thicken SOUPS, stews
or gravies?
That stale bread can be used as
the basis for many attractive meat
dishes, hot breads and desserts?
That every ounce of Skinned
milk or whole milk contains valu-
able nourishment? Use every drop
OF milk to drink or to add nourish-
ment to cereals, soups, sauces and
other foods. If you do not want milk
| to sour. keep it cool, clean and COW
cred continually. Remember, too,
that sour milk, buttermillk and sour
| cream are valuable in cookery, so
do not waste any. Sour milk and
butter milk can be used with soda
in making hot breads, or sour milk
can be turned easily into cottage
cheese, cream cheese or clabber.
Sour cream is a good shortening in
full for salad dressings and gravies
for meat.
Do You Know?
That every bit of meat and fish
can be combined with cereals or
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-02

when corn-a valuable cereal widely
used elsewhere as breadstuff-is
plentiful and relatively cheap.
Cook Food Properly
Learn how to cook all kinds of
staple foods and to serve them in a
variety of ways. Simple dishes we'll
prepared are better than expensive
foods badly cooked.
Many persons are prejudiced
against certain good foods because,
when first tried. the foods were i'm
properly cooked or prepared.
Remove from your vocabulary
don't like" or cant eat"
Most individual prejudices against
widely popular foods are either inn
aginary or baseless.
Try to like every simple food !;
give it fair trial
Demonstrate Thrift in Your Home
Make saving rather than spending
your social standard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-02

make desirable cooked green's OF
even salads?
To be an efficient home manaDerl
you must know your Job.
Make it your business to know
what foods and how much food your,
family needs to be efficient. Learn
how to make the most OF the foods
you buy.
Write to-day to the United States
Department of Agriculture. Wash I
ington, d. c., or to your State agri7
cultural college for bulletins telling
you about the nature and uses of
foods and how to feed your family
economically, and get the greatest
nourishment out of every pound OF
food that comes into your home.
Demonstrate thrift in your home1
Make saving rather than spending.
your social standard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-02
LIBERTY COLE TOURNAMENT

The municipal golf championship
this year will be made a patriotic
affair. 1t will be known as the Lib
erty Tournament. The proceeds will
be devoted to the Red Cross fund
Entrants may qualify between sat
urday, June 16, and Saturday, June
%. both inclusive, which will allow
two Saturdays upon which to qualify.
Any golf player in Harrisburg and
vicinity is eligible to compete. The
entrance fee will be SO cents and
can be placed with Mr.. McEwan at
the municipal golf clubhouse at
Reservoir Park. The summer course
will be opened for the season this
afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-02
soHUYLKILL NAVY REGATTA

Philadelphia, June 2.-The Schuyl-
kill navy regatta, the annual rowing
race blue ribbon event among Phila
delphia oarsmen, will be held over
the Schuylkill river mile and a quar-
ter stralshtaway course Saturday,
June 6.
A feature this year may be an aid :
ed race between an eight-oarad crew
of Schuylkill Navy oarsmen against
a college crew or crews from Syra
cuse, Penn and perhaps other col
legesS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-02
HORSE KILLED IN DITCH

New Cumberland, Pa, June Be
Iore daylight this morning, while
William Walters, a farmer living near
Lewisberry, York county, was on his
way to the Harrisburg market, he
crossed the bridge over the yellow
Breeches creek and turned into Third
street. At that point a new sewer is
being built and the trench was open.
Mr.. Walter was driving two horses
and they fell into the ditch. one
horse was killed, but, the other as-
capped injury. Mr.. Walters was not
hurt.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-08-24
A GRAVE ERROR

There is no doubt that the average
Christian fails in much, but it is GER
tainly true that he fails as citizen
oftener and in larger measure than
in any other relation; and it is prob
able that for this the ministry is re-
sponsible, to considerable extent in
every church, but more especially in
ours. The genius of our institution
has developed and helped as sacred
and necessary the separation of
Church and State, and many of our
people, because of the use of the pull
pit for the dissemination of partisan
politics and personal prejudices, have
utterly repudiated politics, and, in
many cases, have gone to danger
Gus, or at least, deplorable extreme
in refusing to consider such questions
not merely in the pulpit, but in pri-
vate life as well.
That this is a ruinous error, will
not be denied by any thoughtful and
well informed man. To confound
mere partisan prejudices, or the ex-
cesses arising from lust of place or
gain, with the sober thought and dig
nified utterance and action of the
Christian patriot, is to exhibit a blind
ness absolutely without excuse, and
if one appreciates the grave response
bilities of christian citizenship and
evades them, he is doubly guilty. We
fear that many, who boast with some
thing of pride of their utter ignor-
ance of political matters and refuse
to take any possible part in munich
pal government, are parading as a
virtue that which is really a shame,
and very often, no doubt, our atti-
tude on this question is the result of
physical or moral Incidence or mex
cusable ignorance rather than Chris
tian manliness. No doubt there may
be cases in which really religious men
give too much attention to partisan
politics and allow themselves to be
used by the designing and unprin-
cipled; but generally speaking, the
really conscientious and sincere Chris
tian men refuse or neglect to give any
attention to these matters; and thus
the most cherished and sacred inter-
ests Of society are left to the mercy
of the mere politician, who is too Of
ten the tool and slave of the corpora
ton or the creature of the saloon,
Without any possible hesitation, we
say that there are times when the
earnest and true man might with pro
priety, serve God and humanity more
! forcefully in the caucus or at the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-08-24
HAY FEVER PREVENTION
EXPLAINED BY DOCTOR

There are few diseases which cause
more discomfort and real suffering
than hay fever. The symptoms come
on with sneezing, watering Of the
eyes and resemble in many ways the
symptoms Of an acute cold. Often it
is accompanied by asthma, according
to DR.. M. P. Ravenel of the University
of Missouri.
1t has been one of the most difficult
of all the diseases to prevent and to
cure, and it is only recently that we
have proved that it is due to the pol
len of various plants. Some people
seem more susceptible to one or two
whereas in other people the symp-
toms are produced by great variety
of pollens. One English physician
who was sufferer from hay fever
tested, himself from the pollens be-
longing to 35 natural orders Of plants,
and all of them produced the symp-
toms in him.
Through these researches, a sue
cessful vaccine has been made for the
prevention of the disease. The disease
is periodical, coming on each year, al
most on the same day. The pollens
Of the golden rod and rag weed are
the most common causes of hay fever.
For the natural prevention of this di.
sease it is essential that in town and
in the country the grass and weeds
should be cut.
Vaccines are now on the market
prepared by collecting the pollens OF
various Towering plants, weeds and
grasses, particularly those known to
produce the disease. The vaccines are
injected under the skin. 1t is best to
begin the treatment some weeks in adj
vance of the expected attack. By use
of the vaccine people are made i'm
mune to the pollens of the various
plants. The results have been crafty
ing. Many patients escape altogeth-
er, while others have slight attacks
in place of the severe suffering to
which they have been accustomed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-08-24
UNCLE SAM PLANNING BIG
FOR MISSOURPS BIG FAIR

Every day adds a new touch to the
plans that are being made for the big
patriotic and war and navy displays
that are to be big feature of the
Missouri State Fair, Sept. % to 29, at
Sedalia. Not only is Uncle Sam work
ing hard at getting this vast collection
Of war materials and supplies and ord
nance together but England and
France and Canada are doing their
best to help make the Missouri Fair
big patriotic show this year. France
will send big guns from the Somme
secter, grizzled old veterans of the
Marine and the Somme, death-dealing
weapons that have done their grim
bit. England will send relics and arms
and ordnance from the Ypres and
Flanders campaigns and sectors, while
the Canadians and the Belgians will
send all sorts of curios and relics TAX
en- in their attacks and assaults on
different salients.
But more realistic than these elo-
quent relics of great battles and cam
paigns will be the vizualized warfare
that Uncle Sam and his allies are put
ting on in front of the steel grand
stand. Here will be the intrenched
armies with veritable No Mans
Land between. Over this terrain will
go worming the two great tanks with
their machine guns splitting fire at
the trenches of dummy enemy while
military planes rise from the south
end of the centerfield of the race track
to drop bombs on the intrenched enc
my. The tanks will pillow their way
through barbed wire entanglements
as the military planes drop imaginary
death in this pageant of slaughter.
Back of the trenches where the
Sammies and their allies are backing
up the tanks and the military planes
with their machine gun fire and artil-
lery fire will be the Red Cross units
and Ambulances and hospitals, and
back of these the ration depots, war
for the military planes, the batteries
of big guns and the rest camps Of the
| Sammies.
1t will be a pageant of death, de-
picting to the civil population what
the Missourians are to fight with Black
Jack Pershing, bravest of the brave,
and q thorough going Missourian, like
General Crowder. too, are facing and
| fighting with and against. The Red
Cross will bring home the message of
loving care and cheer for those who
are fighting and falling on a foreign
soil that freedom might live more free
ly. 1t will be great spectacle of war
as it is, and what Missourians can ex-
pect to see if any of them ever have
chance to go to the fighting fronts
of Europe or ever volunteer for the
missions of mercy that the Red Cross
performs constantly back of the bat
tlefeld. 1t will be the world greatest
showing of vizualized warfare ever
attempted anywhere or any time.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-08-24
A DISAPPEARING TAX RATE

And now comes Governor Gardner
and announces that he will convene
the Legislature in extra session next
spring for the purpose of reducing the
State tax rate. This will democratic
Missouri set another record for her
sister States. Many times have the
legislatures been called for the pur-
pose of raising tax rates, but never to
lower them.
This comes as a result of the eff
forts of the State Tax Commission to
secure a true and equitable assess
ment of all property, both personal
and real, and the uncovering of hid
den wealth that is now entirely es-
Gaping taxation.
There will also following a lowering
of the rates~in counties, cities, school
districts and other municipalities, so
that those who are now paying fair
assessment will have their taxes re-
duced while those who have been es-
Gaping in the past will have to "kick
in" with their part to help support the
government, both State and local.
Some have conceived the false no.
ton that the State Tax Commission
was created for the sole purpose of
increasing taxes. Such is not the
case. Their duties are to enforce
economy in the expenditure of public
money and to bring about equity in
assessment.
The platform Of the Commission is
summed up in this declaration:
Lower rates of taxation for all;
lower rates for all who have been ac-
customed to paying; larger receipts
from the dodgers, and greater value
in return for money spent"
It is the hope and belief of the Gov
ernor that if the new revenue meas
ures are not interferred with, the
State will be able to entirely abolish
its levy on general property, and that
the entire operating expense of the
State government will be raised by
taxing privilege.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-08-24
DON'T FORCE THE MOTT

Laying hens should be allowed to
mott naturally. The common idea that
if hens are compelled to mott early
they will quickly feather out and
commence laying early in the fall is
erroneous. Usually the late molting
hen is the heavier producer. In fact
a lack of feathered growth is suggest
ed by G. w. Harvey of the University
of Missouri College of Agriculture as
one of the points to consider when Sc
lecting hens for winter laying.
Very often show birds are forced
into a summer molt by a restriction
of feed. This is done so that the birds
may be in full feather once more for
the early show season. This should
never be practiced with utility stock.
1t will cause production to stop and
weakens the hens at time of the
year when full strength is needed. 1t
is unwise to change the general char
acter of the feed. The addition of
some oil-carrying ingredient, howev-
er, such as sunfiower seed, will aid
in the development of new feathers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-08-24

hustings than in the prayer meeting,
and for a man to close his eyes in
Christian revery or even in soul ira
vail while the world and the devil are
debating the policy of the government
and directing and controlling the mu-
nicipality, cannot be too severely con-
demned If the minority and the few
faithful (for they are faithfully men
who are really consecrated to God,
will only devote all their time and at
tention, to dead issues and obsolete
questions in morals and religion, and
say nothing about the saloon, the
gambler or the dive-kecper, all these
gentry will cheerfully contribute to
the support of the church, and all
will compliment the preacher for
"tending to his own business and
keeping out of politics" The highest
compliment ever received by the writ
err was once just after removing from
certain city of the "second class,
when man of the world said ocular
ly that the saloon people would rather
have US leave than any other man.
And yet we had not mistreated any
of them personally.-St. Louis Chris
tian Advocate.