davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS In
Barre soon ; men and women desiring govern
ment clerkships, departmental, postoffce rail-
way mail, customs, stenographer, write for
free particulars TO J. C. Leonard former
government examiner, 80 Kenois Bldg.
Washington. lS2t1*
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-One tenement of five rooms
first floor. with gas, electricity and spring
water; corner Washington and Liberty SITS,
SIS; also one of rooms with above named
improvements on Academy St, third flood.
An economical, convenient and comfortable
tenement for small family or light house
keeping; price S.. A. A. Boyce, East street
l92tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18
GRANITEVILLE.

First Presbyterian church, Graniteville.
DR.. J. F. Plainfield will preach Sun
day at p m. All are cordially invited
to attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18

TO Reimbursement at Ia Center street,
Barre apply 10 Mrs. Charles Parker, / Kemp
Ave. Montpelier, phone Montpelier $50.
1928
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05
FIGHT OVER FOOD CONTROL
PUT OFF UNTIL THURSDAY
Senator Chamberlain Expects Vote on
Measure by Saturday or Monday
at Latest.

WASHINGTON. July A respite
over the holiday was taken last night
by the senate in its struggle over food
control and prohibition after material
progress had been made on the bill.
Disposal of several important pro-
visions during the day and prospects
OF securing an unanimous consent
agreement for an early final vote
caused Senator Chamberlain to with
hold the motion to shut off debate
by invoking the new cloture rule,
abandon plans to hold the senate in
session tonight and tomorrow and
agree to a recess until Thursday.
Senator Chamberlain expressed
confidence that 1t would not be nee
essary to file the cloture motion, al
tho he will have II ready Saturday
A vote is believed likely Saturday or
Monday.
The "drys" were planning general
support of the Gore substitute
stopping distillation and giving the
president power over wine and beer
Both sides support the provision Civ
ing the president power to command
eer present stocks of distilled spirits
in bond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05
WONDERS OF ROCKY MOUNTAIN
NATI0NAL-ESTES PARK

Rocky Mountain National Estes Park
must be seen to be appreciated Here is
the ideal summer vacation spot, high up
in healthful Colorado. It's the Riddles.
paradise Scenic wonders are every
where The very air is a-tingle with
health.
Here are 100000 pine scented acres Of
Natures wonderland. Come! Live as
you've longed to live. Play golf and ten
mis- Fish il you wish. Let the children
romp in Natures greatest health resort.
Camp out if you wish-rough it-or live
in fine modern hotels.
The famous 3in.l National Park Tour
offered by the Burlington Route takes the
vacationist to three National Parks on one
ticket-Rocky Mountain National-Estes
Park, Yellowstone (via motor over the
scenically famous new Cody Road) and
Glacier National Park. Liberal stop-overs
are allowed. Burlington Route trains run
direct to each of these great National
Parks Free side trips to Colorado Springs.
Pixies Peak Region and the Garden Of
the Gods.
Say when yor plan to 90 and how many
in your party Illustrated literature free.
Write me today.
&. f. Tunstall, Travelling Frt. and Pass.
Agt., 70l Walnut street, Kansas City, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05
"PERFECT" ARE SUPPLIES
OF RED CROSS WORKROOM
fieid Agent OxIcy Praises Quality,
But Lamcnis Lack of
QmnnliIX.

George i. OXley field agent Of the
southern division OF the Red Cross,
VINO Is IN Tulsa on an inspection tour.
pronounces fruits OF the Red Cross
workroom as being A plus in quality,
but slightly lacking in quantity. In
other "ds, according to Mr.. OXlev.
the ban~IGes ana other surgical sup
plies being made there under the
direction of Mrs. A. w. Coleman are
perfect and rarely equalled by other
workrooms thruout the country, hut
there are much fewer supplies than
there should be in "a town the size
or Tulsa. Reason not enough
workers.
Mrs. Coleman can accommodate
fifty women. working morning and
afternoon-one hundred women n
day-and the highest that has ever
sewed In one day has been ~. This
high water mark has never been
reached but once. The daily average
is about 35.
Every organization in this city,"
said Mr.. ONley, should be represent
ed weekly in this workroom and no
woman may consider that she has
done her duty until she has conse-
Grated certain amount of her time
each week to this work. Tulsa wom-
en- have not responded to this ap-
peal in anything like the proportion
which they should have responded
sincerely hope they will do so in the
future"
Mr.. Oxley said that too much en-
phasis could not be laid upon the
necessity for perfection in the making
of workroom supplies and quoted the
old admonition. For the want of n
nail the shoe was lost"
81 have nothing but praise for the
quality of the work done under Mrs.
Coleman's direction" said Mr.. OXley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05

"Miss Elizabeth Smith and Mr.. lie
Roy Perry Magovern of Tulsa were
married Saturday night at the home
,of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Roll Smith, 300l Benton boule-
ward. by the Rev. Grant A. Robbins,
pastor OF the Linwood Boulevard
Methodist church. The attendants
were Miss Maurine DeHart of Cam
eron, Mo, and Mr.. James S. Smith.
"A brother of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs
Magovern left for cruise of the
Tulsa"
Division No 6 OF First Presbyterian
church held a pleasant picnic and out
ing party with the families of the
members as guests Monday evening.
Those who made up the party: Messrs.
and Mesdames X. II. Crow, Harry Au-
randi, Fred ID. Oiler, q. Y. Smith;
Mesdames Fannie Haynie, j. b. Fink;
Misses Anabel Crow May Haynie and
Frances Aurandt; Messrs. Edward
Bird, Rulison Haynie and John Fink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Downing and
their two children will leave on Sat
urday for Estes Park. Colo. where
they have taken a cottage for the
VI Niit StdSoi fhi ~ i'VN"-
ing's mother. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Chamber
lain, will join the family party during
the month. after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Downing will motor to Yellowstone
park.
Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Kirkbride who
recently removed to this city from
Chicago, have gone to housekeeping s
at 172i South Main street, where
they will be. at home to friends
shortly. Mr.. Kirkbride is a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Kirkbride.
Mr.. ]. p. Farmer has returned to
st. Louis after visit to the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. T. ID. Cleage and
Mr.. Cleage. DIR. u. j. Farmer, brother
of Mrs Cleage. who has been one
of the family party. remained for a
longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence X. Cone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex S. Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. John l.. Shakely and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley +. Hisey formed motor
party and picnic in the country yes
terday.
About twenty-five young folk who
were guests of the Akaka Kama clubs
sunrise dance yesterday morning at the
Elks' ballroom, later formed breakfast
parties at Hotel Tulsa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stewart Pearce
and family left on Tuesday night for
Bay City. Mich, where they will pass
the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. ]. T.. Swain and two children
of Bluffton, Ind. are here on n visit
to Mrs. Swain's aunt, Mrs. William T..
Stonebraker.
Mrs. Alba j.. Bourne and her
mother, Mrs. j. S. Cooper of Trenton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05
FILE SUIT FOR $4,000
AS COMMISSION IN DEAL
II. S. Mathews, Harry McGill and T.
q. Glynn Sue Utilities
COmDauy

Seeking to obtain their 6 per cent
commission for having negotiated the
sale of 10000 barrels OF cride oil be-
longing TO the Utilities OIL d Refining
corporation, X. S. Mathews, Harry
McGill and f. c. Glynn filed two suits
in district court Tuesday for dam
ages amounting to $4,000.
According to the petition, the Utili-
ties Oil & Refining corporation con-
tracted with McGill to sell the oil for
1t at Sl.99, McGill to receive anything
which he might get above that price.
McGill Is then said to have shared his
part of the contract with Glynn and
Mathews. who together claim to have
negotiated the sale. The oil was sold
May l3. 1917; to the lndlahoma Re-
filming company for S2.05 per barrel.
The three plaintiffs now claim that
cents barrel is due Mathews and
cent a barrel to both McGill and
Glynn, none OF which has been paid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05

Tenn. who has been her guest for
some time, left Tuesday night for Cali
fornia. where they will spend several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Casebcer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcrl V. Cadman and Mr..
and Mrs. Whitesdc motorcd to the
country for a picnic dinner yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. l.. Fairbanks and
three daurhters left Tuesday in their
car, for Colorado motor trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl =. Harwell are
home from few weeks pleasant stay
at Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. j. w. Simpson will leave next
week for Marietta, Ohio. to visit home
folk and friends.
The Misses Erma and Agnes Kreisel-
meyer of Sapulpa were guests yester-
day of Miss Mae Whitefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Jonte will
return on Friday from weeks visit In
Kansas city.
Miss Elise Berry entcrtains Whee
club
Menus for Day.
(Tulsa Morning World)
BREAKFAST
Oxheart Cherries
Broiled Bacon Toast Strips
Fried Hominy Cinnamon Powder
and Sugar
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Fish Salad Olives
OLcftovcr fish
Hot Biscuits
Rhubarb Marmalade
DINNER
Scotch Broth
tFrom lamb bones)
Veal Chops Riced Potatoes.
Asparagus
Floating Island coffee flavored)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05
KS|1o!cz!gtXM61gp So: !!:::::! :::![ y!
VcA'zxzEA5onxc- oFz1S7s0aMmozwz 1900

G. Walker, jr., Earl u. Harwell, Ar
thur l.. Funk, George S. Bole, Roy
Getman, Thomas /. Munroe, Floyd j.
Bradford, John ID. Mayo, Dana ii. Kel-
sey, Arthur l.. Murphey, George T.
Williamson, j. Edgar Pew, Harry c.
Ashby, Lynn h. Wallace, James b.
Robinson. f.. c. Crawley, w. Lyle
hickey, Charles l.. Waite, =. NJ. Malloy,
George Watts, Mrs. William Reed Nc
Coy, Mrs James McGarigle of Phila-
delphia Messrs. Robert NJ. Moody,
Jess l.. Terry, George o. Moody, j.
Il. Washington.
Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aurandt made
double celebration of Independence
day, observing the tenth anniversary
of their marriage, which falls on July
4, with delightful dinner party, at
which group of their friends were
guests last evening. The house and
table decorations were in the national
colors and covers were laid for sixteen
guests.
The Misses Eta Brady. Alice Good
man and Maurine Brady were host
esses to a group of their young friends
Tuesday evening, when they enter
tanned with a porch party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Brady, parents
of the Misses Brady The veranda was
gay in decorations of Jap lanterns,
flags and bunting in red, white and
blue. Progressive games provided
pleasant pastime and ices and cakes
were served Young folk Of the party:
Misses Hyacinth Lenfesty, Dorothy
McBirney. Orpha Hughes, Beatrice
4 To-,
Howell. Homer Hughes, Gerald Bar
ney, Archie Goodman, David Fry, Ed
ward Lyon. Raymond Michael, Mere
dith Elliott, Paul Braymer owen
White and Charles Cunningham.
Concerning the marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Smith of Kansas City to
Mr.. Roy =. Magovern of Tulsa, the
Kansas City Star said the following:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05
wedding at Clarcmorc.

opcClal W nv Noilus
CLAREMORE. okla. July r.
Saturday evening at s o'clock in the
home OF Ted Brown of this city. Rev.
II. NJ. Gardner Joined in marriage
Fred Hilton and Miss Ethel Graves
both OF this city The wedding was
a very quite affair only immediate
members OF the family being present.
Mr. Hilton Is engaged In the coal min
Ing business west of town. The bride
Is a sister to Mrs. Ted Brown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05

Concerning the marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Smith of Kansas City to
Mr.. Roy =. Magovern of Tulsa, the
Kansas City Star said the followins:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05
At the Country Club.

At the Country club there was an
unusually quiet observance of Inde-
pendence day. which in seasons past
has OF custom been celebrated with an
elaborate fireworks display. etc. 1t
was made the occasion of a gathering
OF the families of the club, however,
and there were more than sixty out
for dinner and to spend the evening.
Among those who made up the party
were Messrs. and Mesdames Presley
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05

Mrs. Alba +. Bourne and her
mother, Mrs. j. S. Cooper of Trenton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. j. Stewart Pearce
and family left on Tuesday night for
Bay City. Mich, where they will pass
the remainder of the summer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05

AIRS. DOUGLAS w. FRANCHOT
4Vx will entertain very informally at
luncheon Friday afternoon at the
Country club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05

The Tea Cup Inn has added an at
tractive feature. special 80 cent
lunch, table d'hotc dinner. six to eight,
one dollar.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05
DAILY THOT.
What a charm there is in doing
good. 1t will give dignity to the
meanest n.-Baille.
The Calendar for Thursday.


Meeting of Registered Nurses asso-
citation at Oklahoma hospital.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05

Go TO Owasso lake. Good bathing,
boating and fishing.--Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
PERRY COUNTY
S. s. MEETING
Semiannual Convention to Be
Held in the Millerstown
Presbyterian Church

Millerstown, Pa, Nov. 1. On
Saturday. November II, the semi
annual convention of Sunday School
District, No. 3, of Perry county, will
be held in the Presbyterian Church
here. An excellent program has
been arranged and prominent
speakers will be present.
The district officers are as fol-
lows: President, T. V. Miller, New
port; vice-president, William Rouns-
ley, Millerstown; secretary. Mrs. II.
l.. Ulsh, Newport r. y. No. /:
treasurer, S. G. Sarver, Newport
The Sunday schools included in
the district are as follows: New
port st. Paul's lutheran. Prespy-
terian, Reformed, Methodist Epis-
copal, Calvary United Evangelical
Nativity Episcopal.
Observation-Disclosures, Meth
odist Episcopal.
East Newport-Church of God.
Red Hill-Church of God.
Bailey-United Evangelical.
Wardville-Marshall Chapel NJ.
E.
Perry Valley-Presbyter
Losh Run-Mahanoy U. b..
st. SamuePs-Lutheran
Mt. Fairview-Union.
Pine Grove-Church of God.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
CARNIVALFOR
RED CROSS UNIT
More Than 1,200 Tickets Sold
For Entertainment at
Mechanicsburg

Mechanicsburg, Pa. Nov. 1.-More
than 1900 tickets were sold for the
Red Cross carnival last night in
Franklin Hall, which was thronged
with q good-natured, crowd from
early till late. Masqueraders passed
in and out in q steady stream and
exchanged pleasantries. Barkers from
the various booths shouted their
wares and Mrs. Wigs of the CAP
bage Patch" with her entire family
of children, were kept busy selling
apples from the tree in the yard and
cabbages from the patch, whlch,
when carved, contained surprises.
The candy booth with Miss Doris
Wilcox as chairman of the girls VINO
sold confections, was an attractlNe
snot. AS q whole, the AFFAIR was tIle
largest and most novel of the klna
ever given here. as well as the most
successful, The plans were splenolu,
~, worked out by the committee anu
the townspeople responded siierv
o,,slv and wholeheartedly III ee''
way. ,.. Contributed to
.ha success of the evening". 80
Siooer hand and Weber's orchesIItIi
a'aIe their services and the specIS,.
ssiactric wiring was given throuSn 5,
tho courtesy Of Mr.. Thompson sG 3c
ncrintendent of the United hle''i
Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
Program For Teachers
Institute at Mechanicsburg

Mechanicsburg, Pa. Nov. 1.-On
Saturday. November II. the teachers
local institute will be held in the
Mechanicsburg High School building
and the following program given:
10 a. M. devotional exercises, the
Rev. Dr. H. n. Fegley; music; topic,
Importance of Music and Drawing
in the Public Schools-(a) music,
Mary Buttorff; (b) drawing. Miss Do
rothy Jenkins; (c) THE Problem in
the Rural School," Miss Pauline Shee-
der; music; topic, Supervised Study
(a) from the standpoint of the pupil,
Clyde l.. Mellinger; (b) from the
standpoint of the teacher, Miss Edith
larger (c) from the standpoint of
the parent. A. ]. Ensminger; general
discussion. 100 p. m.-Music; topic
Rural School Problems"-(a) super
vision, George Berkheimer; OBJ STAN
dardization, w. j. Kimmel; music;
topic, "The Public Schools in the
Present Crisis-(a) immediate de-
mands, f. d. Rockey; (b) readjust-
ment for the future. S. II. Hetrick;
general discussion address. the Rev.
B. l.. C. Baer. of Mechanicsburg.
The Mechanicsburg district is COM
posed of Lower Allen, Upper Allen.
Camp Hill. Hampden, Lemoyne, Me-
chanicsburg, New Cumberland, East
Pennsboro, silver Spring, Shiremans-
town. Wormley sburg and West Fair
vi
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
MITE SOCIETY ENTERTAINED

Dauphin, Pa, Nov. 1.-The Mite
Society of the Presbyterian Church.
was entertained by Misses Anne and
Helen Nallet at their home in Race
street. The guests were entertained
by some little folks from Miss Mar
garet Brooks Sunday school class,
masked and in fancy costume in a
little skit. After the regular busi-
ness meeting the evening was spent
in a social way and knitting. Re-
freshments were served to Mrs. J..
ID. M. Reed, Mrs. William Carver
ich, Miss Harry Reed, Mrs. George
w. Heck, Mrs. w. p. Clark, Miss
Margaret Brooks, Miss Mary Um-
berger, Miss Bertha Sellers, Miss
Elizabeth Poffenberger, Miss Charles
Shaffer, Russell Reed, Wellington
Weibler, Miss Annie Miller and Miss
Helen Miller. The next meeting will
be held at the HON eof Miss Mar
garet Brooks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
LEMOYNE WOMEN
JOIN RED CROSS
Meet at West Shore Bakery
and Start Organization With
Seventy-five Members

Lemoyne. Pa Nov. 1.-Lemoyne
women, at a meeting in the audi
torium of the West Shore Bakery,
Cross branch with a membership of
fifty members. A drive to increase
the membership several hundred
was started this morning by MEM
bers of the special committee work.
ing various districts of the town. A
meeting of the committees appointed
yesterday will be held, in the audi
torium tomorrow Afternoon at 2
o'clock, when final arrangements
will be made to secure sewing ma
terials. The first sewing by the
women will take place next Tues
day afternoon, and another on Thurs
day. Members will sew twice a week
and probably three times
Officers elected yesterday were:
Mrs. S. w. Long. chairman; Mrs
Ralph c. Crow, wife of Captain Ralph
C. Grow, of the Machine Gun Com
pany formerly of the Eighth Regi-
rent, vice-chairman; Mrs. Clair McIn-
tyre, secretary; Mrs. r. w. Sawyer
assistant secretary, and Mrs. Walter
Deitz, treasurer. Committee appoint
ed were: Muslin. Mrs. II. C. Hershey
and Mrs. j. w. Bowman; gauze. Mrs
l.. Nj. Bricker and Mrs. William Duke
outing flannel, Mrs p. C. Wilmer ant
Mrs. j. Shields. other committee;
will be appointed later.
Arrangements are being made tt
install sewing machines in the audi
torium of the bakery, which will b'
the headquarters. Fifty women are
wanted to sew twice a week, an Off
Ger said to-day.
At yesterdays meeting Mrs. Doug
las Eugene Dismukes and Mrs. Dow
ney, of the Harrisburg chapter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
ELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CTTYS SUBURBS
talked and assisted in the organiza-

talked and assisted in the organiza-
ton.
The list of new members reported
up to noon to-day follows: Mrs. II. L.
Long, Mrs. C. w. Naftsinger. Mrs.
l., $. Beam, Earl NJ. Baker, Paul g.
Stoner. Mrs. j. A. Pryor Mrs. c. %.
Hoerner, c. l.. Bby, Mrs. w. d. Mum
ma, Mrs. p. c. Bentzel. Mrs. Howard
I<immel, Mrs. L. V. Weirman, Miss
Margaret Brioker. Miss Elmira Brick.
er, Mrs. L. w. Lindenberger. Mrs.
C. C. Decker, Mrs. II. o. Haag, Mrs.
Walter Deitz. Mrs. Howard c. Neb-
niger, Mrs. w. A. Nebinger. Mrs. L.
i. Drash, Mrs. ]. w. Bowman, Mrs.
II. b. Whitman. Mrs. William Fettrow'
Mrs. Fl. c. Hershey, Mrs. S. w. Long,
Mrs. j. NJ. Long, Mrs. L. L. Manages,
Mrs. II. ID. Leach, Mrs. r. G. Grow
and Mrs. ]. w. Slothower.
The territory of this branch also
extends to Washington Heights, and
takes in about 1000 people. The mem
borship at noon to-day was about
seVenty-fve.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Carlisle Borough Wants
Railroad Changes Made

Carlisle. Pa, Nov. 1.-Judge ponneu nne-
T. McPhersoGS N nera Of GsttSsSaySi EssterGay in the
SanTirp S,alIy of an equity action brought g nj
ESats py the Borough Of Carlisle n,rosS @gSnss to
the IL Cumberland Valley alley 70 ReltgHop re@ope a
sGSs srees 5 ast opposite :, the al Dt4sinSGP np tnsr
toar tracSs to grade to the borough INT at
,aridSs This 'Rhns timss for afty years the
argument showed. Many Many tSd G1e THeer iIiegai
were intrOeuTeiil t%e yailroad occupying the the
a,yee4 ity Gr on mt the one hand and nnmise on fee
ee other the fact that special pee aacP Pep pcoS
sion had Peyn 2yos further brought out
ranS{ l6a the early records Of the Snn 9or0TSe tSe
'oa IL nat the srs time %ssHg Sns2 IN"
dsel5i0q !Sert time %''' by the Adams county
iurist
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
PUPILS GIVE CORN
TO TOBACCO FUND
Movement For Sane Hallow-
cen Celebration on West
Shore Successful

The move to have schoolchildren of
the West Shore refrain from throw
ing corn and from damaging prop
erty in celebrating Halloween was
entirely successful. Very little ceie-
brating was done in the towns, but
many parties were held, which kept
the children off the streets. The Boy
Scouts. although not many wore their
uniforms, patrolled the towns and if
they saw any persons throwing corn
or destroying property asked them
not to do it.
Schoolchildren did their bit in con-
tributing to the Smokes for Sol
diers" fund by bringing the amount
of corn to school that they would
otherwise have thrown away in the
celebration of Halloween. The corn
will be sold and the money turned
over to the fund that supplies the
boys in France with tobacco. Sew
eral bushels of grain have already
been collected in three of the schools,
with two more to report.
Camp Hill has taken the lead in
the amount, while West Fairview
supplied ~ large quantity. Worm
leysburg children, not clearly under
standing the move, did not contribute
any. Lemoyne reported a good sup
ply yesterday. but asked for an addi-
tional day to raise the amount. New
Cumberland will also report to-day.
The move was started on the sug-
gestion of a West Side resident.
through the schoolchildren, about two
weeks ago. In former years it was
the custom of children to celebrate
the Halloween season by throwing
much corn and many vegetables and
destroying much property.