davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
Silk Flag Will Be Placed
in Auditorium of Church
With Patriotic Exercises

A magnificent silk flag will here
after be displayed in the auditorium
of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
The flag which is the gift of proni-
nent citizen of Harrisburg, will be
formally presented to the church
next Sunday evening.
A special patriotic service is being
arranged by the pastor, the Rev. Dr.
Robert Bagnell. The various G.. A
r. Posts and other military organiza-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
LIQUOR SELLERS FINED

Brookville. Pa, April II. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward III. McAnninch, of
the Sandt Drug Company, BrookviIe,
and DR.. S. S. Hamilton, a Punxsutaw-
ney druggist, has entered q plea OF
guilty in the Jefferson county court
to the charge of illegal liquor selling
Charles Corbet to pay a fine of SIS
and costs. II. L. McEntire, a Rey-
noldsville druggist, is indicted on the
same charge. There are no liquor IL
censes in jefferson county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
Attick Valves Bail and
Is Held For Federal Court

Held on a charge of embezzling
S575 government funds from the
Steelton post office. Edward Attick,
assistant postmaster there, gave
$1,000 bail to appear here for federal
court, May Z. Attick waived trial be-
fore United States Commissioner Le-
roy j. Wolfe late yesterday afternoon.
The next session of Federal court,
it was announced, will probably be
held in this city, the first time since
work was started on the additions to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11

good. To-day doctors prescribe organic
iron-Nuxated Iron. This particular
not blacken nor injure the teeth nor
upset the stomach. 1t will increase the
strength and endurance of weak nerv-
ing women 100 per cent. in two weeks
time in many instances. | have used
it in my own practice with most sur
prIsing results.-Ferdinand King, NJ. d.
NOTEi NUXATED IRON reeOmmen nd
ed above by DIR. Ferdinand King can be
obtained from any good druggist with
an absolute guarantee of success or
money refunded. 1t Is dispensed I'm this
city by CrOll Keller, G.. A. Gorgas, j,
Nelson Clark md all good druggists,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
PLUMBERs DEADLoCKEp

.Pottsville, Pa, April IL. = A
deadlock is on between the master
plumbers and gas filters and the
journeymen over the recognition of
the union of the journeymen. Many
of the plumbers and gas filters quit
this evening. The master workmen
are willing to sign the scale, but re-
fuse to recognize the union.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
TLAGRAIsING ON SUNDAY

Marietta Pa. April 11.-Next Sun
day afternoon a fiagraising will take
place In Center Square, Marietta, the
flag being presented by donations
from the citizens of the community.
There is erected in the center of the
square a large fiagpole. The Liberty
band. of Marietta. will furnish music
and all the clergymen of the town
and secret organizations and Sunday
schools will take part in the parade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
School Notes
CENTRAL

Owing to the illness of Miss Susan
Applegate, instructor in public speak
ing, classes in that subject will be held
alternately in the morning and after
noon sessions for the present. The
morning classes are reciting this week.
the afternoon students reporting next
week. All classes are being taught by
Miss Annabel SwartZ.
The picture of the Philonian De-
batting Society for the Commencement
Argus will be taken tomorrow at IL
o'clock. At one o'clock the C. A. o.
Society will be photographed.
The Sophomore class will meet for
organization in about two weeks. This
will be the second time in the history
of Central High that this class has
elected officers. The class of 1918 was
the first to organize during it's second
year. Considerable "electioneering"
will probably be done among the 10
students in the next few days.
Central students desiring pictures of
their classes, organizations, choir, etc,
can obtain them by placing orders
with the editor-in-chi or business
manager of the Argus.
The Junior class will hold dance in
Hanshaw's Hall on Friday evening.
All students having pictures of Cen
tral High athletic events such as the
war canoe race, are asked to COM
municate at once with the editor-in-
chief of the Argus.
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
by Coach Kunkel for the use of the
Island Park track for the Central
team. Practice will be held regularly
hereafter.
Subscriptions for the Commence
ment issue of the Argus should be paid
as soon as possible, thereby greatly
facilitating the work of the business
department.
Blair Smith will entertain the Gen.
trail Mandolin Club this evening at his
home, 43S PETER street. Practice will
be held by the following members:
Paul Selsam, Kenneth Downes, Louis
Goldstein, Arthur Gardner, Leon
Simonetti, Elwood Deepen, Emory
Hartman and Blair Smith.
The Junior class picture was re-
taken to-day at ! o'clock in front of
the school, At IL o'clock the choir
was snapped.
Members of the Senior class are re-
quested to hand to the teacher in
charge of the room in which they are
located a complete list of all activities
they have been in since entering high
school. This should be done as soon
as possible.
President Warfield of Wilson Col
llege, will address both sessions on Fri
day. This will be the second of the
series of talks that has been arranged
for Central High, the speakers being
men connected with various colleges
and universities
The Centralian Society will hold its
regular bimonthly meeting at the
home of Garrett Wall, 224 Woodbine
street, Thursday evening.
Tech
The semi monthly edition of the
Review of Section F' was issued
yesterday. Tt comprised ten pages.
The next edition will be issued Mon
dany, April 2S. The staff for the
journal is made up of: Editor-in-
chief, Frank Shaffner; business man
ager, Park Weaver; associate editor,
Charles Israel; section + drifts, Paul
Shank. and section poet, Russell
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
ARGENTINE SIDES WITH o. S.

Buenos Aires, April ia council
of ministers was in session to-day and
this evening. 1t is understood that
the government will issue a decree
proclaiming the neutrality of Argen-
tina in the war between the United
States and Germany, but that it will
also declare that it considers the at
titude of the United States to be
just
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11

tions of the city have been invited,
and it is expected that company of
the Pennsylvania National Guard will
be present. Captain George f. Lumb
has charge of the military arrange
m
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11

the city post Office. In case it is not
finished the sessions may be held in
the county courthouse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
EVERY WOMAN
EVERY MOTHER
EVERY DAUGHTER
n ED S ! R O n
AT TIMES
AT TIMES
To put strength into her nerves
and color into her cheeks.

There C a n
be no beauti-
f u | , healthy,
rosy = checked
women with
out iron. The
trouble in the
past has been
that when wo-
men n e e d ed
iron they gem
e + a l ! y took
ordinary me-
tallic / T o n ,
which o ( t e n
corroded t h e
stomach a n d
did far more
il a + m than
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
New Cretonnes

showing of the effects in chntz cretonnes
taetas Artistic and handsome designs and coorngs
Particularly desirable for door and window hangngs slip
covers reuphoserng furniture and porch furnishings Yard
15c $1.OO
Beautiful marqusette and voe in white ivory and
SO to 48 inches wide plain mesh, barred and figured
17e to SOC
Handsome tapestries in patterns and cooring Yard
$1.69 to $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
Estimates Free

We will take pleasure in submitting you designs for
special draperies and estimating the Also will make slip
the lowest possible prices Write phone
drapcry section, ior expert to CALL
BowMANs-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
Plumpness Makes Health
Thin People Heed This

If you are too thin; IL you are pale
and sallow; if what you eat seems not
to strengthen you; if your lips and
cheeks are colorless, 1t is because
your blood is deficient in red cor
puscles and disease can easily over
strength or nourishment to uphold
you.
A pharmaceutical product, called
y grain hypno- -nuclane tablets. is
and If taken for several months, rap
idly increases weight and improves
the color. Buy in sealed package of
any well stocked apothecary shop.
DR.. Ferdinand King, New York
Physician and Medical AuthoI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-11
What Is Home Craft Week?

it week devoted the consideration of this counys
greatest institution the American home
Our drapery section has made extensive preparations and
displaying dainty draperes attractive prices and suggest
the best way of utilizing them.
New merchandise the finest in the market, is ready for
your nspection ideas how to decorate window most
attracvey been planned for your convenience Our
clerks will advise you.
In windows we'll drapery department
you will find striking and instructive displays that will help
YOU just few of the items of merchandise which
will interest
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-25

foltowS,
 The court. having carefully inquir- ed into the circumstances attending the Prince Rupert shipping casualty. finds that the stranding was, under the conditions then existing. unayoid- able and was due 10 a violent. and blin6ing saowStorm coming suddenly on as the vessel was approaching the narrow channel between Gem island and Bribery island which for the time being completely obliterated all lead ing marks. combined with unusual high tides that occurred that night, which uriou ub-ediy caused an indraft toward the eastward. or in other words. to- wards the mouth of the Skeena river. In the courts opinion, the vessel. af- ter eneountering the snovstorm. was nayigaIed in 3 careful and efficient manner: the engines were slowed down she whistle was kept going. and the master was immediately called and 8 proper and good lookout was kept. No blame. therefore. can be imputed 10 Duncan Mackenzie. the master. or 10 Roderick Mackenzie. the chief mate, under whose charge the vessel was at -he time. or 10 any other members Of the crew. The court. therefore. re turns the last two named their respec- tive certificates Of competency
 Prince Rupert News.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-25
STATEMENT ON HOW FOOD SUPPLY MAY
 BE INCREASED

4 statement oa the paTE that fish may play ia increasing rhe W2r food supply w-as Is<oe6 by Secretary Of Com me-ce Redtield tod2y. The statement .olloWs
 The activities of the various bu- Fe2uS q the Department Of Commerce . ;he way ct assisting the people Of he United States 10 find sources of reasonably priced foods are of pr2esi- ezi and immediate benefit.
 For instance. the Bureau of Fisher ies has called 5o notice some ot the r2s1 amount Of excellent fish tooi long neglected in our waters Il brought the 7f.Atis1 in-o notice This fish is being caught now ~ 2 rate oi more than @a. .si1.1sl pounds Der annum from Atlantic wa-e-s. from about Nan ,acke- -o an area east ot Atlantic City. Garka. reports shoE this fish 10 be sold il Ne~ York and Philadelphia markets cheaper -h2n the more gen erall! kno~n varieties II stands ship na-- 1et.a- than mos- ot the standard .ssheS. and is now being sold oyer g large 2n=z q The country
 The s2o,e fish. or black cod Of the Pacific coast has uos heretofore been utilzze5 and absolutely witho1- reason | 5S aa excellent Es1. the flesh is white firm. and tlzkr. with 2 full rich flavor. I. is ve-r free from bone. and iE is good shipper Sable fish is abundant iron San Fra1cisoo 70 Alaska. and particularly plentiful from Oregon 10 sA= 1o-rhEzr5- II is 2 deep-vz-er fish and averages 15 pounds in neight
 Ta.s ze~ food supply bids fair D attain wide popularity and use
 The introduction q Ehe sa4 mussel oa t1e Atlantic coast as an article Of d.el is anozher as5anee ot : new a. az-ic food the pa6lic is taking 10 with considerable 1esz- and is becoming de s=-vedlT popular
 Much irte-es- t being manifested al oTer the country in the idea ot fish culture in artificial ponds by farmers and oEteE o~1ers os land where there is z proper water supply. and Ehe Bu -=z1 or Fisheries is assisting hundreds of inquirers with adTiee and il furnish lg yorag fish ~iEh which so stock ponds Nhy shouldn't 2 farmer raise fish as ~ell zs eEieksZs2 Giv=n prop er fresh ~z-er supply and 2 rsasonzbl= space foE po1d-ard this does not necessarily n=a1 Te-y large space fish ar= e4sy 10 E4ise. and sa aston Lz1ing quantity may be had tn TWO or three years. with proper conditions and protection They are q rapid zro1-h- Tae tilg=rlings'. ot tha bass and sgztlsh families are dis-riHu1ed 10 th@sa ponds will attain half 2 pound Eeight in Tezr, and The second ' ear ain l. spzEning and of greater size. T. ls loE z lengthy o- expensive pro cess n stock 2 pozd with fish and the -=suirs are vel wo-1h while-
 Official Bulletin
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-25
7sl.s0

United States ot Anerica)
 )ss Territory Of Alaska,
 Pauline Schaar, being duly sworn says she is the administratrix Of the Estate Of Frank Sykes Deceased, that she has filed the foregoing account as and for final account Of her admin. istrstiOa Of the said Estate, that it in all respects is just and true and con. tains statement Of all her receipts and disbursements On account Of said estate; and that all disbursements above set forth have been well and truly made.
 lSEALj PAULINE SCHAAR
 Administratrix estate Of
 Frank Sikes, Deceased. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this zznd day o, May. 1917. My com. mission expires Oct. 2, 1929.
 EARNEST BLUE
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-25
NO BLAME ATTACHED
 TO RUPERT'S OFFICERS

The Marine Co1yT, which sat in Vic -oELa Eo investigate into 1he stranding of 11e C. T. P. steamer Prince Rupert Cn Gs1n Island has completed it's in q1Iry- Captain MacPherson. the EEeck commissioner. handed doxn the finding Of rhe oo9rr. which reads a.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-25
IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. DIVIS-
 ION NO. i. KETcHikAN.

ALASKA h the matter Of the Estate ot Frank Sikes. Deceased FINAL ACCOUNT OF PAULINE SCHAAR. ADMINISTRATOR
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-01-27
A POME

A POME
tStolen and Reconstructed)
When every pool in Eden was mirror
That unto Eve her dainty charms proclaimed.
She went undraped without a single fear. or
Thought that she had need to be ashamed.
Twas only when she'd eaten Of the apple
That she became inclined to be prude.
And found that evermore she'd have to grapple
With much.debated problems Of the nude.
Thereafter she devoted her attention.
Her time. and all her money. to her clothes.
And that was the beginning Of convention
And modesty as well. do suppose.
Reactions came about in fashion recent
The girls conceal so little from the men.
1t seems now. in the nama Of all that's decent.
Some one should pass the apples round again.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-01-27

policies have been maintained,
and two great political parties
were founded on these opposite
ideas.
Today we do not fear the total
encroachment of the federal gov
ernment upon the rights of the
states. but from time to time we
find that the states have certain
rights which by reason of their
location. their population, and
their peculiar needs. other states
do not desire to enforce. This is
the case with the regulation of
the liquor traffic, and the supreme
court decision is in direct accord
with the principles of Jefferson
ian democracy that state may
enact reasonable laws for it's own
protection or for its own benefit,
when not incompatible with the
rights of other states. The liquor
interests have striven to restrain
the states from enforcing pro-
hibitory laws, on the ground Of
interstate commerce rights, y
but the supreme court now holds
that the rights of the people of
an entire state may not be wholly
subjected to the commercial de-
sires of manufacturers Of other
states.
Ifthe state of Washington were
also now permitted to develop
and use her natural resources, as
eastern states have done with
theirs, this state would be the
center of a business activity un-
paralleled in the history of the
United States.
The January number of the
Washington Historical Quarterly
has just been sent out by Profess
sor Edmond 8. Meany, managing
editor Of the magazine, and head
of the history department of the
University of Washington. This
issue is dedicated to the pioneers
of the state and contains, in ad-
dition to the regular departments
of the publication, nothing but
articles by and aboutithe early
settlers.
The magazine contains "The
Pioneer Association of the State
of Washington" by Professor
Meany; Pioneer and Historical
Associations of the state of Wash
ington," by Victor J. Farrar, re-
search assistant in history at the
university; "Reminiscence of a
Pioneer Woman" by Elizabeth
Ann Coonc; First Immigrants
to cross the Cascades" by David
Longmire; ''The First White
Women in Wyoming" by Grace
Raymond Herbard; "The Pioneer
Dead of 1876" by Edith G. Prosh;
and the DIARY Kept by Colonel
and Mrs. |. N. Ebey." edited by
Victor J. Farrar.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-01-27

place which can best educate the
most people at the least expense
is the place for the course to be
carried. But the individuals who
most want the money and stand
to gain the most, are not neces-
sarily the ones whose advice will
give the best results to the school
system of this state.
That a Washington
product will be given preference
over other goods, especially when
quality and price are equal, has
been demonstrated again in Col
vile by the various grocery houses
which carry the Crescent pro-
ducts, such as baking powder,
coffee, spices. mapleine, etc.
For some months the Examiner
has been carrying advertising
for the Crescent products, which
are either manufactured or
packed in Seattle, and which
have been declared by both ex-
perts and ordinary users to be of
as good quality as any made.
This week the travelling represen-
tative of the Crescent company
visited Colville, and his report on
the sales not only in Colville but
in other portions of the county
shows that the made-in.Washing-
ton slogan is one which is actually
being adopted by users. The
houses which carry the full line
of Crescent goods are Barmans
and the R. E. Lee Co. The
Leader, the Farmers Store and
w. G. Hartwell carry part of the
lines. Merchants will carry the
lines which. are demanded, and
the home which demands a made
n-Washington product is build
ing just that much for the state
in which he lives, and supporting
industries which in turn help to
support the government of this
state.
State sovereignty in the mat
ter Of regulation of the liquor
traffic has been recognized by the
United States supreme court, in
upholding the b-Kenyon law.
This law prevents interstate COM
merce from making any claim of
right of shipment into territory
which has voted dry, and it's sane
tion by the supreme court awak-
ems memories of the problems
which confronted Jefferson and
Hamilton at the time of the for
nation and early growth of this
country's national policy.
Jefferson, and the party which
he fathered, always claimed Ger
tain inalienable rights on the
part of the constituent states.
Hamilton desired a stronger CEN
tralized power, with less .discre-
tion permitted the states. Both
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-01-27
Even if eatables are expensive.
we still have plenty of food for
thought.

An eastern exchange makes
the unkind suggestion that at
least the president has kept Roose-
velt out of war.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-01-27

SCaCe, lnCluOlng lU nunCerS.
Suggestion to the peace advo-
Gates: Insist that each warning
nation be given peace on its own
terms. And then form a new
nation from the pieces.
The next step Of the warning
nations which object to Americas
peace notes, will probably be to
object to our expectation OF
American pianos, which last year
was the largest ever known.
This county has been assigned
100000 silver trout fry by the
state fish commissioner. The
silver trout is essentially a lake
trout, and will be planted in the
lakes of this county and reared
at the states expense.
One more step in the direction
of opening and developing the
unsettled public lands of the west
is the new $40 acre homestead
law which President Wilson sign
ed recently. The interior de-
partment through the land Office
is now arranging to designate
public lands for entry under this
law. Large areas not suffi-
ciently tillable or productive for
320 acres to enable a homesteader
to make q living, will now be
taken up for grazing purposes,
with probably small areas of az
ricultural land included. Those
who have homesteaded 160 acres
or $40 acres can entar "a acres
or $40 acres more as the case may
be, if they can show that the land
already homesteaded was of sim.
liar character to that designated
under the GAO acre law. I think
that considerable areas on the
Colville reservation will be desig-
mated under this law if the land
Office will apply the law to the
lands already opened there. The
work Of designating tracts for
entry will begin early in the
spring. Congressman c. C. Dill,
The controversy between the
Washington State College at
Pullman and the State University
at Seattle is waxing warm over
the question of readjustment of
courses in the two institutions so
that duplication of courses will not
occur. Each institution appar-
emily wants to keep all it has,
yet the report Of the educational
survey recommended that duplica-
tion be cut to the minimum.
In the building of the three
normal schools in this state we
had fair sample of how individ-
ual or local financial desires may
force a state to spend money
needlessly-and by the millions
Of dollars. The Examiner has
made reasonable study of the
present controversy, and finds
the same selfish spirit at the
bottom of many of the claims.
Pullman and the Palouse country
and Seattle and the Sound coun-
try, for business reasons, may
both be expected to want all they
can get, just as Spokane and
Cheney wanted the states money
spent in their midst. We hold
no resentment for any community
which tries to help itself-but
the rest of the state should not
be forced to pay all the bills.
A duplication of course at both
our great schools is not necessary
at this time. And an unneces-
sary expenditure is economically
unwise in this state which needs
80 many things. If this principle
of rational economy could lie
uppermost in the minds Of those
citizens who are pulling at each
others throat over the two
schools, the details could be
worked out satisfactorily. The
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-01-27

During the hunting season Of
Sep. 15-Jan. Is. a considerable
amount of game was killed in this
state, including 10 hunters.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-01-27

Suggestion to the peace advo-
Gates: Insist that each warning
nation be given peace on its own
terms. And then form new
nation from the pieces.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-01-27

The next step Of the warning
nations which object to Americas
peace notes, will probably be to
object to our expectation OF
American pianos. which last year
was the largest ever known.