davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-14
Woman Five Years Invalid
Remembered on Birthday

Halifax, Pa, April 14.-Mrs. James
Eby, who has been an invalid for the
past five years, celebrated her 49th
birthday anniversary at her home in
Market street on Tuesday. A large
number of friends remembered her
with beautiful post cards.-Mrs. Oil
yer Cooper. who underwent a serious
operation at the Harrisburg Hospital
several weeks ago, has returned to
her home in Armstrong street much
improved.-O. Il. Seagrist attended
the Jr. O. U. A. NJ. banquet at Dali
matia.--W. E. Fetterhoff. of Luck
now, spent Sunday at the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Abram
Fetterhoff.-MissR Ruth Alter, of Port
Royal, spent several days at the home
of her sister, Mrs. p. S. Hill.-Mrs.
George Sheesley, of Matamoras, spent
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rutter.-Mr.
and Mrs. George Schroyer and chill
dren, Ethel and Wilmot. of Palmyra,
were weekend guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Schroy-
er.-The Rev. and Mrs. j. G. Pease.
Mrs. Alice Crater and Miss RoXie
Weaver attended the funeral of Mrs.
John Loudermilch at Tower City on
lyn, n. Y, spent several weeks at the
home of his brother-in-law, Monroe
Boyer.-Mrs. A. II. Neidig was called
10 Muscatine, Iowa, on Monday. on
account of the death of her brother
in-law, Charles B. Vail.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Shultz, of Lykens, spent
Sunday visiting Mrs. Shultz's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller.-Professor
and Mrs S. c. Bethel spent the week.
end at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. w. C. Rice, at Carlisle.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lebo. of Dauphin,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Lebo.-Harry
Westfall and Miss Jennie Flickinger,
of Marysville, spent Sunday with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. G.. w. West
fall.-Mrs. William Lebo and little
daughter, Carrie of Harrisburg, spent
Sunday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Harvey Fetterhoff-Mr and
Mrs. Charles Hoffman and little
daughter, of Harrisburg, spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hoffman.-Stanley Urich and
Merle Spahr left on Tuesday for
Duluth, Minnesota, where they will
be employed during the summer on
n ct shin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-14
Uniform Temperature, MOis-
ture and Perfect Ventila-
tion Are the Essential Fea-
lures
Concrete Among Best Ma
terials For Walls and
Floor; 1t Is Easy to Build
BY Robert Armstrong


Expert Poultryman and Writer.
On poultry farms of any size. cspe-
cially those that make speciality of
day-old chicks and custom Matching, a
suitable place for the operation of an
incubator is highly important. Incu-
bators arc run in great variety of
places and under varying conditions,
but for best results at the least labor
and worrimcnt to the operator a cellar
or basement provides the most gcncr-
ally satisfactory environment. The
following article contains a design for
an improved type of cellar, with in
structions for building it.
COME poultry raisers claim that an
y incubator can be operated any
wherein the barn, attic, cellar,
loft, shed, springhouse, in the kitchen,
parlor or in a tent. BE that as it may,
authorities agree that the best loca-
ton is where the atmosphere is more
or less moist, where the temperature
is to great extent uniform, and cool.
and where it is possible to obtain
plenty of ventilation at the same time.
The air in the room for an incubator
must be sweet and fresh. or the eggs
will not receive the oxygen which they
absolutely require.
The aforementioned conditions are
seldom found in buildings above
ground, especially in frame structures,
hence the custom of running incuba-
tors in cellars and easements, and the
popularity accepted idea that they
must be run in such places Where
only few machines are used they
are usually operated in the cellar Of
the poultryman's dwelling, which is a
good idea, except that it is advisable
to partition off tight room for the
machines, so that the heat from a fur
mace, if there is one, or drafts from
windows or doors will not affect the
matches. Where the incubator equip
ment is extensive, particularly where
mammoth machines are used, best re-
suits are secured when the apparatus
is housed in cellar specially built for
the purpose.
Tt is often desirable to hatch i'm the
late spring and even in the summer
months, but if the incubator is run in
a house above ground, which is quickly
heated by the suns rays, it is difficult,
almost impossible for the operator to
keep the temperature of the egg
chambers low enough Because the
temperature of most structures above
ground varies widely every twenty
four hours, and because it is virtually
out of the question to maintain mois-
ture in such places except by radically
artificial means, operating incubators
under these circumstances necessi-
tates constant regulation and watch
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-14
BIBLE CLASS ENTERTAINED

West Fairview, Pa, April IA
Mrs. b. w. Rowland, teacher of the
Ladies' Bible class of the United
Brethren Church, entertained her
class at her home Thursday evening.
Games and music were enjoyed, after
which refreshments were servd to:
Mrs. j. L. b. Rice, Mrs. II. w. Neidig,
Mrs. F. ID. Luse, Mrs. George w. G..
Smith, Mrs. Weigel, Mrs. Boyd Mrs.
Catharine Bowels, Mrs. II. r. Killhef-
fer, Rev. j. r. B. Rice, Miss Julia
Boyd and Mrs. Is. w. Rowland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-14

half of the large aggregate, or crushed
stone. Similarly, the cement is one
fifth of the large aggregate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-14

Since the advent of the incubator
branch of the poultry industry
has evolved, which was never even
dreamed of by the most visionary,
and which has exceeded the most
Sanguine eXpectations-thc day-old
chick business. There will be an
interesting article on this subject
for next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-14
Essentials of a Good Cellar

The ideal cellar or structure in
which to run a machine is built about
two-thirds below the ground level,
which affords a fairly uniform, cool
temperature. and one-third above the
ground. which permits of adequate
ventilation. In selecting a site, the
first thing to consider is drainage, and
on this account hillside or high, dry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
GHOST SHIP SIGHTED
OUT OF LIVERPOOL

In commenting on the encounter
with an unidentified vessel on his way
from Liverpool to Pensacola, Captain
Ruiz, of the Spanish steamship Ade-
lima, stated that instead of meeting
the ship in the Florida straits, as was'
first reported, that the meeting took
place about four days out of Liver
pool.
Other details Of the story remain
unchanged, and are slightly ampli-
fed in the account yesterday. 1t is
understood that the Adelfna was
brought to full stop, and that the
vessel waited for some time, upon the
action of the strange craft.
The watch on the Adelina, it is
said, reported the presence of the
strange boat coming toward the mer-
chairman, raising and lowering two
red lights. The signal was inter-
preted to mean that the Ade1ina must
lay to, which was done. A long wait
was made, but when daylight dawned
and objects were visible, no trace Of
the "ghost" ship could be found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
REMAINS Of JAMES
KEEL|NGBEBROUGHT
HERE FROM PANAMA

Remains of the late James Keeling,
who was killed on the Panama canal
railroad, will be brought to Pensa-
cola for interment, and the body is
due to arrive in New York next Tues
day, whence the same will be imme-
diately shipped to Pensacola. The
funeral arrangements viii be an
nounced during the week.
The remains are being handled by
the Knights of Pythias, of which or
der the deceased was a member.
The body is being shipped from Pan
anna to New York to the order of the
Pythians, and from that point viii
be rans-shipped to Pensacola, the
Pythians to receive the same here
and to have charge of the funeral
ceremonies. Until the arrival of the
body, however, there will be no S1u-
/ neral arrangements announced.
Deceased, who resided in Pensa-
cola for many years, and who was
widely known here, was conductor
on the Panama canal railway line,
and few days since suffered an ac-
cident, which resulted in his almost
instant death. It was reported to
relatives here that he was caught
under an engine and killed.
He was also member of the Odd
| Fellows, and that order will also take
an interest in the funeral ceremonies.
/ There is no steamer connection
1 with gulf ports and Panama, it is
/ claimed; at least there was no steam
er coming to New Orleans right
away, hence the necessity of ship
ping the remains through the port
H of New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
POINCARE DISCUSSES
WILSON PEACE NOTE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, Jan. 19.-ln an interview
given to Edward Marshall, an Amer
lean news writer, President Poncare
declared that France and her allies
aare condemned to continue the war
until we can obtain reparations and
guarantees rendered Indispensable by
aggressions of which we have been
victims, sacrifices to which we sub
jected ourselves and by losses suf-
fered."
Speaking of the friendship of
America and France. Poincare said
ethis war could not alter that good
relation between the United States
and France. It has even made them
closer"
Regarding President Wilson's note
he asserted: sit will not be from
our side that will come any repulse
of the generous ideas President VIII
son regarding the international
agreements to be concluded as soon
as peace is signed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
IMPROVEMENTS ON
THE MILTON STATION

Milton, Jan. 19.-Although no
definite decision was made it APP
pears certain that improvements will
be made in the station facilities here,
as the result of the hearing today by
the state railroad commission upon
numerous complaints which had been
lodged against the road.
improvements amounting to the
expenditure of approximately $500
have already been agreed to by the
railroad, and it is contemplated to
enlarge the waiting room, and the
building of cement platform. The
real contention was over shed for
the station which would entail the
expenditure of $1,000.
During the hearing it was brought
out that the average daily sales of
passenger tickets in Milton is 50, or
Is for each train which passes
through here. The revenue derived
is about $1,000, as compared with the
freight proceeds of about $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20

yers, they cannot fight the soulless
trusts
"But women have fought trusts"
declares Miss Bates. AIda Tarbell's
heart never weakened her fighting
qualities.
"To go back to this matter of max
ing living in the law. When I was
teaching l made $1,000 a year. The
first year practiced law made more
than $1,000. / have been practicing
for three years. own comfortable
seven-room bungalow, and / have a
garden and chickens.
"As women are gaining more po-
litical power" continued the woman
who has the state of Illinois for a
client, ''the law rather than medicine
or teaching is attracting women.
eve used to be told the legal
mind is a monopoly. Women
seem to be proving there are no mo-
lnopolies in the professions"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
Chicago, Jan. 19.-Bosh!

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Bosh!
It was Jeanette Bates, woman
lawyer, just appointed assistant at
torney general of Illinois who "bosh-
ed" smiling "bosh" across a paper
Uttered desk in answer to the ques-
ton: "Do you agree in the argu-
ment that woman will never attain
an important place In law?"
Miss Bates has just taken a place
beside Congressman Jeanette Ran
kin in the political procession.
"Woman's place is wherever she
makes good" said Miss Bates.
'Some women will make good in
the courts; some In the kitchen.
81 know Clarence Darrow has just
said the woman lawyer may not make
a living in the law. Well, / know
some men lawyers whose living made
in the law is rather lean.
*Mr. barrow said, Women are toe
kind to succeed as corporation law
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
YACHT IDLER HAS
CROWD ON OUTING

Hundreds of miles away from their
homes, where the ground is covered
with sieet or snow, and where the
mercury is either below or very near
zero, scores of tourists yesterday,
discarding overcoats and wraps, en-
joyed an excursion on the yacht
Idler, Captain Charles Dillon in
charge. A run to the gulf beach and
to other points of interest was made,
and several hours were spent most
delightfully."- on the beach.
Tourists are sending home these
days pictures of themselves in coat
sleeves, and letters from relatives
and friends who remained in the
colder parts of the country must envy
their tousists here very much.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20

SAN CARLOS-H. A Keffer, Kissim-
NEE, Fla: Chas. 3. KRIS and wife, Ind
ana: A. Meyer, Selma. Ala; F. w. Mum
by. New York; Mrs. S. ]. s. Rogers, Iowa;
Z. c. Sennett, Geo. n. Gardner, O.
Schneider. NJ B. Irrelevant, New Or
leans; r. @. Cochrane, Salem, Mass; w.
A. Clark and wife, Pine Barren, Fla; H
L Frank A. T. Harvey. H. H. Houston,
David Holt. Mobile, Ala: G. II. Black
man. Fred ]. Lucas Cincinnati. o.; F. C.
Cooper. %. N White, Atlanta, Ga; w.
W. Croker, Philadelphia; G. B. Conner.
Montgomery, Ala; f. j. Dusenberg and
wife, Miss Minnie Floyd, Walter. ]. Ware,
ser, Birnin CHAM, Ala: H d. Horn. n. P.
Payne, New York; Josh Kanhovitz,
louisville KY: Gideon Lamb, Jr., North
Carolina; o. P. McBeath. Detroit; 6. J..
Powell, Port St Joe; W. B. Rodman,
Rhode Island: F NJ Scott, Periido Beach;
g. r. Tucker, wife, and son, Gulfport,
Miss; J. T. Wallis, Baltimore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
SENATE CONFIRMS
BOARD NOMINATIONS

Washington, Jan. 19.-The nomi-
nation of William Denman, of San
Francisco, Bernard Backer of Balti-
more, James B. White, of Kansas
City, and Theodore Brent, of New
Orleans, as members of the federal
shipping board, were confirmed by
the senate tonight. The opposition
of progressive republicans to John
A. Donald, of New York, the fifth
member of the board, was held up
pending his confirmation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
INTERMEDIATES
TO PLAY TO-DAY

The intermediate Basketball lea
CUES will meet this afternoon at 3:15
at the Y. M. C. A. Two games win
be played, the Floridians meeting the
Alabamians, while the Georgians
clash with the Texans The prelim-
mary games have showed that the
teams are equally matched and the
captains are preparing for hard
struggle Each captain must have
five men on the floor at $40. Each
player goes INFO the game knowing
that he must play his hardest in
order to assure victory for his team.
Close and interesting games are ex-
pected, as good team work and goal
throwing is developing East.
The team representing Cary and
Company defeated the team cap
tanned by Carl Bjorensen last night
in the Employed Boys basketball
league of the Y. NJ. C. A. The final
score was 10 to 5. The game was
a rough and tumble affair with some
good basketball thrown in. Hugh
McKinnon had his eye on the basket
and netted six of the ten points for
the winners.
The next game viii be played be-
tween the Lime Colas and the Cary
& Co.'s next Tuesday night.
The standing of the league:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
CHARGED UP
TO WAR PROSPERITY

New York, Jan. 19.-The large
number of daring robberies that have
occurred in this city recently is said
by Police Commissioner Woods to be
the natural result of war time pros
perity, (which has brought so much
money and so many pleasure seekers
to New York"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
EIGHTY. SEVEN YEARS OLD.

Backache, sore muscles, stiff
joints, dark puffs under eyes and
bladder disorders are symptoms of
diseased kidneys. H. H. Adams,
Springfield, Mo-, writes: 81 had a
very severe attack of kidney trouble.
I am getting old, eighty-seven. I
tried different treatments, but none
did me so much good as Foley Kid
ney Pills. consider it the best |"
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in ac-
ton, and quick to give good results.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
WHAT TO DO FOR BAD COLD.

If you want a cough medicine that
gives quick and sure action In healing
colds, coughs or Group. get Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t heals inflamed or
swollen membranes in throat, chest
or bronchial tubes; breaks up tight
coughs, loosens the phlegm, makes
breathing easier, stops tickling in
throat. w. f. Thomas, SummerviIle,
Ca, writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar
is most efficient remedy for coughs,
hoarseneis, etc. l have used 1t with
excellent results. Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
CHARGE TWO
WITH CONSPIRACY

Brownsville, Jan. 19.-Rafael
Cowen, ON trial here charged with
fraud, and Juan Gutierrez, the COM
planning witness against him, were
arrested by United States marshal
on a charge of conspiracy against the
United States. The warrant charges
Cowen was to deliver certain ammu-
milton to parties in Matamoras.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
REPUBLICANS OPPOSE
GRAYSoN'S APPOINTMENT

Washington, Jan. 19.-Opposition
among republicans developing today
against confirming President VIII
sons nomination of DIR. Cary t.
Grayson, his naval aide and physi-
clan from the promotion from grade
lieutenant to rear admiral. Some re-
publicans say it never will be con-
firmed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
USE ALIENS FOOT EASE

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes and used in the foot bath. II
yo, want rest and comfort for tired.
aching, swollen, sweating feet, use AL
ien's Foot-Ease. II relieves corns and
bunions Of all pain and prevents blisters,
sore and callous spots. Just the thing for
Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes,
and for Breaking In New Shoes. Try II
TODAY. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't &C
cent any substitute. For FREE trial
package. address Allen S. Oimsted. LIE
Roy, N. Y.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20

arranged with the local druggists for
fair that something IS Like all filters h
cloggd frequently package of "Anur
give package symptom
nvas Hotel Buffalo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20

need the eight-hour night"
Here you'll find Pajamas
for the comfort of the eight
hour night, and for the SIX
teen hour day every kind of
underwear any reasonable
skin can require.
Union Suits, 81 up to So,
of course-and for the uncon-
verified the good, old two
piece suits in the good, old
fabrics.
Pajamas, in light or fan
nelette fabrics, 81 a suit and
upwards.
JolmWhffe Store
l,s9. - s-ss .szs pEsSssssala
W.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20
NO RESTLESSNESS OR BACKACHE TO- NIGHT |"
Kidney, Bladder Uric Acid Troubles Bring
Misery Many

kidneys do
blood sufficiently and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-20

Irritation, Headaches, clnlliness, Rheu-
matism, Backache and Dropsy. The
uric acid sometimes forms into gravel
or kidney stones When the uric acid
affects the muscles and joints, it causes
lumbago, rheumatism, gout or sciaica-
This is the time to try 4Anuric"
During digestion uric acid is absorbed
into the system from meat eaten, and
even from some vegetables. The poor
kidneys get tired and backache begins
This is good time to take "Anuric,V
the new discovery of Doctor Pierce for
Kidney disturbances E
'Annic may be obtained right here
Graham guardian., 1917-01-26
AN EXCELLENT SHOW

The show presented Tuesday
night in Layton Hall by Ber-
trand's Speciality Company and
Orchestra, was one of the best
vaudeville entertainmts ever pre-
scented in this section of the
country and kept the audience in
continuous applause during the
entire performance. The per-
formers were artists, usually in
several different lines, one hav-
Ing played on several different
instruments, including the saxo-
phone, and then sang with an
excellent voice. The lady, sing
ing both base and soprano, rem
dered some beautiful numbers.
1t has been tentatively arranged
for this troupe to again appear
in Layton Hall within the next
Graham guardian., 1917-01-26
CHA VALLEY NEWS
Items of Interest Gathered
by The Guardians Cor
respondents
THATCHER NEWS

Spencer Kimball went to Globe
Saturday, returning Monday.
w. w. Pace has installed a
new electric light plant in the
Big Six.
Ami Richardson is at home
again, after having spent the
past six months in Miami.
A number of people from SAT-
ford attended Mrs. MAYORS fun
eral.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Blake spent
several days the fore part of the
week visiting in Thatcher.
Mrs. Hyrum Chlarson is dam
gerously Ill ard it is feared she
will not recover.
Don Pace, CT the Big Six, has
gone to Los Angeles to attend
business college.
The Torch Company put oh
two plays in Thatcher. On Tues
day evening they played TO
day" and on Wednesday evening,
1.-The Blindness of Virtue" Both
drew large houses and were high
ly appreciated.
President and Mrs. Kimball
returned home from Los Angeles
Tuesday evening; where they
spent ten days on business and
pleasure.
A fine new baby girl came to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Daley Saturday evening. Moth
err and daughter are doing nicely.
Mrs. H. L. Payne is recover
ing from severe illness, from
which she has been suffering for
the past two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. John F. Weber,
of Stafford, were visitors in town
sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Kimball returned
home from Utah Wednesday eve
ming. She was called there some
time ago by the serious illness of
her parents, but she left them in
the care of her sister, Elizabeth
Layton, as they are slowly re-
covering.
Graham guardian., 1917-01-26
OBITUARY

Mrs. Sarah Josephine Curtis,
born at Bountiful, Utah, Feb
ruary 7, 1850; died at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. John Har-
per, at Layton, January II, 1917.
She was married in 1866 to Heber
Kimball Higgins, at Richfeld,
Utah. Three sons and one daught-
err was the result of this marri-
age, of whom two sons, Heber
Kimball Higgins, of Artesia, and
Samuel Higgins, of Layton, and
Mrs. John Harper, Of Layton,
survive her. Her husband died
in 1874. ,
Several years later, she was
married to Moses Monroe Curtis,
in the Temple at Salt Lake City,
Utah. This marriage resulted in
six children, who survive her,
three sons and three daughters.
They are: Myron Curtis, of
Thatcher; Mrs. Samuel Tanner,
of Lebanon; Mrs. Joseph Martin,
of Central; Ray Curtis, of Eden;
Mrs. Adelbert Holiday, of Pima,
and Wallace Curtis, of Pomerene.
Besides her own children, she
cared for and raised six Of her
second husbands children. She
had the distinction of being the
grandmother to fifty-one children
and great grandmother to eight.
Deceased was a pioneer from
Utah in 1887 to the Little Colo
RADIO. From there she and her
husband were called by the Pres
ident of the Church to help colo
nize the ella valley. With other
pioneers, they came here and
settled in the district now known
as Eden. A few years ago she
moved to Thatcher, where she
lived until the attack Of her re-
cent illness, when she was taken
to her daughters home at Layton.
She was an active worker in
her church and served for sew
eral years as counselor to the
president of the Relief Society
at Eden, and for nineteen years
was president Of the society.
The funeral services were held
at the Church in Thatcher, Sat-
urday afternoon, at 200 o'clock.
The interment was made in the
Thatcher cemetery.