davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
MARY l. CAMPBELL

Funeral serVices Tor Mary J. Camp
bell, wife of Robert Campbell, who
died at her home, in Philadelphia,
home, 1856 Parish street, with solemn
requiem mass at the Church of St
Agatha, at o'clock. Mrs. Campbell
was formerly a resident of Mechanics
burg, and private burial was made
there upon the arrival of the train
leaving West Philadelphia at 1929
a. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
Don't Paint Cheeks
Girls Have Beautiful
Complexion-No Rouge

Don't use rouge. girls. 1t never
looks natural. 1t is conspicuous.
Everyone Knows you have il on.
If YOU lack natural color and
your complexion is pale, sallow or
faded, here is a simple home recipe
that viii give you a soft. Velvety
pgaCh-lIke complexion in just a
few minutes without hurting your
skin and IN a perfectly natural
way. You need never use u bit
Of make up" again.
Get OF. OF Witch Hazel and
l oZ. of Borated Mazda from
Kennedy Cut Rate Store or any
good druggist and put in a clean
pint bottle. Then fill up with
boiled water. This makes a fun
pint Of the very best complex
ION beautiier you Will ever find
No rubbing or massage is needed.
Just apply 10 face with a bit of
sponge or absorbent cotton. Do
this each morning or whenever
you are going out and you will
be astouIshed at the absolutely
natural and Uehned beauty il
gives your skin in less than five
minutes and better still. it never
Injuries the skin like rouge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
Deaths and Funerals
CHILD DIES

Edward Allen Ritzman, 20-month-
old son of DR.. and Mrs. Allen u. Ritz
man, died yesterday afternoon at the
home of his parents, S12 North Sixth
street. Funeral services will be held
from the home Saturday afternoon, at
pastor of the Harris Street q. ii
Church, officiating. Burial will be
made in the Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
FUNERAL OF MRS. MOORE

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Hardenia
Moore, aged 65. who died at the home
of her son, Spencer Moore. los Liberty
were held from the home of her son
this morning, at 1880 o'clock. The
Rev. r. h. Stokes officiated. Further
services were held at Carlisle at the
Wesley a. NJ. Z. Church. with the Rev.
]. ]. McCarrell officiating. Burial was
made in the Mt. Union Cemetery, Car
Isle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
SCOUT ACTIVITIES
WHAT 1T MEANS TO BE 4 SCOUT

This the beginning series of addresses
during the winter by The allowed
make the delivery orally write the address and deliver
by reading They allowed their information from
the only thing that insisted upon that they
thoughtuy and carefully prepared 1t believed by this method
that it possible develop considerable literary
troop.
DIR. G. A. ZIMMERMAN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
JAMES M. sTANTON

Funeral services for James M. STAN
ton. aged 90, who died yesterday at
his home. 1926 Herr street. will be held
tomorrow afternoon. at o'clock
from the Asbury Nj. +. Church. Burial
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
GEORGE WILSON

Funeral services for George Wilson
who died at the Harrisburg Hospital
Tuesday, will be held from his home
in Camp Hill, Saturday, at IL a. m.
Burial will be made at Shoop's Gene
terry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
A PROMINENT NURSE
MANY NURSES IN PA. SAY THE
SAME

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-'When 1
get a cold and have pains through
my lungs, l resort to DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, which /
cannot praise enough.
LAS for the 'Favorite Prescription
I never have a case of expectancy
that 1 do not recommend it. They
all say they would not do without it.
"As for DR.. Pierce's latest medi-
cine-the 'Anuric,' my kidneys and
back were so bad that had to turn
down several cases. After taking a
trial package. 1 got a bottle of the
Anuric Tablets, double strength, and
the relief was wonderful. 1 am re-
lieved of the backache and the ex-
cretion is healthy looking. l am
feeling fine.
las for the Pleasant Pellets when
I feel dizzy and drowsy and get the
blues, l go for the Pellets and in
"a hours 1 am feeling fine. They are
the best cure for liver trouble and
indigestion.
II could go on with praise of DIR.
Pierce's valuable remedies, but space
will not permit. If anyone calls on
me 1 can tell it better than / can
write" MRS. LOUISA BAUM
GARD. 2670 Sepviva st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
Nursing the Wounded

1t takes strength and courage to
nurse the wounded. Every woman
should make herself fit for wars call
at home or abroad. Health and
strength are within the reach of
every woman. They are brought to
you by DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. Take this medicine, and
there's safe and certain remedy
for the chronic weaknesses, derange-
ments, and diseases peculiar to the
sex. 1t will build up, strengthen, and
invigorate every rundown" or deli
cate woman. 1t regulates and assists
the natural functions.
II you're a tired or afflicted wo-
man turn to "Favorite Prescription"
you will find it never fails to benefit.
Sold in tablet or liquid form. Send
DR.. Pierce, Pres. Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, y. Y, 10c for trial pkg. tab
let's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
NO MARKETS

New York, Oct. II. = The
stock market was closed to-
day because of the Columbus
Day holiday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
JOHN w. KISER

Funeral services for John w. Kiser.
aged 3S, who died yesterday morning
at his home. 10l2 James street, will
be held tomorrow afternoon, at >
o'clock. The Rev. Ellis \. Kremer,
pastor of Reformed Salem Church,
will officiate. Burial will be made in
the Enola Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12
NOTHING IS TOO GOOD
FOR BOYS In FRANCE

IContinued from First Page. ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-12

DIR. G.. A. ZIMMERMAN.
ScO11tmaSt
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
LADIES' AID BAZAAR
 ID BE HELD FRIDAY

The Ladies Aid of the First Meth odist Episcopal church will hold their annual bazaar on Friday, November 16, commencing at o'clock, in the church parlors corner Second and Monroe street. As has been their custom in the past, home made, useful articles will be in vogue. Christmas shoppers will find it to their advantage to call and look over the articles to be sold.
 Knitting bags of all kinds will be enc of the principal features. Shopping bags, hand bags, laundry bags, travel ing bags, soldiers kits, becoming jack cts. tatting by the yard, linens and other articles too numerous to mention will be on sale. The apron booth will be an attractive place. All kinds, from fancy to bungalow aprons, in cluding a few for children over 12 years of age, will be for sale.
 Dinner will be served by Circle No. 1 from 5:30 o'clock to s o'clock. All visitors to the fair and teachers attend ing the institute will find it good place to get a home -cooted meal. The refreshment room will be open all aft ernoon, and there anyone will be able to get light lunch of chocolate, ice cream and cake. The sale of articles will continue during the evening to 9:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
POLICE MATRON OF COAST FAME COMES
 FUR HAZEL KENNEDY

Mrs. o. B. Chambers, the angel of the San Diego county jail," known as Mother Chambers the entire length Of the coast, arrived here yesterday morning armed with a requisition for the extradition of Mrs. Hazel Kennedy, wanted in San Diego for alleged fraud ulent check operations As there is small likelihood that the eXtradition of the little woman now held at the city jail will be denied. Mrs. Chambers plans to leave for San Diego this even ing with her prisoner
 On the same train that brought the well-known police matron to this city arrived deputy sheriff from Santa Barbara, bringing requisition papers for the extradition of Sam Kennedy, (alias Alfred Kennedy who is wanted for the alleged theft of an automobile in which he and his wife made the trip to Phoenix from California. This officer. as well as Mrs. Chambers, has already arranged for hearing before Governor Campbell today and hopes to be able to leave with his prisoner on the same train that will bear the wom- en to the coast city.
 No more charming nor interesting parsonage has visited this city in many d udy lildu MS. EJAt lS close personal friend of Captain Tom Rynning. commanding officer of the Phoenix Police Reserves, and for sev- eral years undersheriff in San Diego. As soon as Captain Rynning learned of the presence here of Mrs. Chambers, he devoted himself throughout the day to making her brief stay here entertain ing and interesting.
 Mrs. Chambers has the record of be- ing the most kind-hearted and astute policewoman on the coast. Many a young girl brought into the meshes of the law, has found in her a real friend. Many another has been set on the right road through her kindly counselling. And many man, from whom all hope found in Mother Chambers an incent- i've for better things.
 She has devoted no end of attention, not alone to the present welfare of those coming under her charge, but has also been successful in a campaign for better sanitation and better conditions generally in the San Diego places of detention.
 She said yesterday that it was about seventeen years since she had been in Phoenix and she expressed surprise and pleasure at the wonderful deyel- opment of the town that was little more than an overgrown village upon the occasion of her previous visit.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
CALL ID MAKE LIFE
 IN CAMP PLEASANT
 FUR ARIZONA bOYS

To assist in making the stay of the Arizona and New Mexico boys of the national army now at Camp Kearney. Cal. as pleasant as possible and to throw more of home influence around their lives while they are in training preparatory to going to the front in France. all former residents of Arizona and New Mexico now living in San Diego are requested to register their names and addresses at headquarters in that city.
 Camp Kearney is only twelve miles from san Diego, and hundreds of the soldiers are in that city every day. Many vicious influences are at work eudeavoring to bring about the down fall of the young men, and it is for the purpose of combating these that the aid of the former residents of Arizona and New Mexico is asked. The fol- lowing dispatch from San Diego tells qf the plan to assist the soldiers:
 All former residents of Arizona and New Mexico, now living in San Diego 0ni vicinity, are urged to call at the headquarters of the Federation of State Societies. 107 Broadway and register their names and addresses.
 Arizona and New Mexico boys to ihe number of several thousand are ir training at Camp Kearney. and rsans are now being perfected where by some organized effort may be ~aada hy former residents of those states to assist in making their stay ln san Diego more entertaining and aOme-like.
 Secretary of War Baker says that proper community reception of the American soldier and sailor will make them more efficient fighting men; lhat stronger national spirit will be Developed in the men because of the Keeling that the American people have
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
IN THE J. S. NAVY
 AND PROUD IF II

Anxious to go to Europe when he gets back from Guam, where he is in the service of the United States navy, and strong in the opinion that every young man should be glad and willing to fight for Old Glory across the sea, Charles Kezer, in letter received by his father in Phoenix, signs his name under the phrase, United States Navy, and proud of it.
 The patriotic Arizona boy, in refer ring to a letter received by him from his mother in which she writes: the best boys of the district are being called for service in the national army" says that he believes this is entirely just, and that the ''very best kind of material is needed for this kind of job"
 Laughing reference is made by Kezer to the duty given him of caring for a leper, but he assures his mother that there is no danger, because he doesn't have to handle him. and the leper is able to take care of himself.
 KeZer has been in service for two years. Hes joined the service without the full consent of his parents, but has been forgiven. He is well known in Phoenix. where he lived for many years. He was once employed at Boe- mer's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
WHITE SOX TEAM DEFEATS OUTLAWS
 INCLOSE CONTEST

Due to the failure of Pitcher Brawner to beat out an infield hit in the closing chapters of the game according to the decision of Umpire Mcclure, the Out laws were defeated on Polk street com- mons yesterday afternoon by the Phoe- nix White Sox, to s. Some members of the Outlaw aggregation contended that Brawner was safe, and since his failure to reach first meant two outs, the crucial point of the game was here.
 De Priest was on the mound for the White Sox, with Lyle on the receiving end, while Brawner lobbed them over for the Outlaws, into the mitt of West fall
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12

taken them into their homes and hearts, and having entertained them as men, are expecting nothing s than the best from them"
 It is to be hoped that Arizona and New Mexico people, now living here. will signify their willingness to aid in this worthy cause by calling at headquarters and leaving their names and former home addresses as well as their present San Diego address.
 At later date mass meetings will be called of the Arizona and New Mexico people, new state societies formed, and arrangements made to act in conjunction with societies of other states, now represented at Camp Kearny, in the movement which makes for the comfort and happiness of the enlisted men from their respective states
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
P|GsK|N PROPHETS
 REVEL IN FORECAST
 WHICH COMES TRUE
Republican A.P. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Eastern col lege football teams apparently reached the zenith of their gridiron form in Saturdays games. There was not an upset to mar the serenity of the pigsllin prophets.
 Two games stand out with startling vividness owing to the closeness of the struggle and the final result. Pennsyl- vania fought Dartmouth to standstill and won in the closing period.
 The Quaker offensive was better sus- tained and more varied than that of Dartmouth and the latter eleven could neither break up the Pennsylvania passing game nor make consistent against the Red and Blue defense when in possession of the ball.
 Pittsburg and Washington-Je efferson had a hammer and tongs battle in which both elevens displayed remark able football and playing spirit. The
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
OHIO STATE HAS
 FINE CHANGE ID
 C|NCH SUPREMACY
Republican A.P. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The powerful Ohio state football eleven is within striking dis0nce of its second western
 renee championship. The Buck
 ontinued their unchecked drive yesterday. crushing Wisconsin, 16 to 8, and will meet the undefeated Illinois team at Columbus next Saturday in a game that probably will decide the 1917 honors of the ''big ten" Total scores favor Ohio. In six games, Ohio has scored 251 points while its opponents registered only six. Illinois has kept its goal clean, and has rolled up an even 100 points in five games.
 Michigan's 42 to 0 defeat of Cornell demonstrated that Coach Yost has de- veloped one of the most powerful
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12

stunt imaginable from the hood of the automobile
 That Dooley can virtually turn the car into a bucking bronco is indicat- ed in a standing challenge which he proffers to all cowboys, that not one of them can stay on a saddle strapped to the hood, for a period of thirty sec onds.
 DooIey is Pinched.
 Notwithstanding the fact that the chief of police of Los Angeles, together with several deputy sheriffs escorted Dooley out of the county in other ma chimes. to see that he was unhampered in getting a good start on his trip, the armless driver was nabbed enroute by a constable who failed to get the drift" as Dooley expresses it. Dooley was held for an hour ana half, while he endeavored to explain what he was trying to do.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
ED DOO[EY HERE AFTER HANDLESS
 DRIVE FROM |. 4.

From Los Angeles to Phoenix in AS hours without ever touching his hands to the wheel of the eight passenger Oldsmobile he was driving, is the stunt accomplished by Edward Dooley, who has discovered that his legs and feet are sufficient for the manipula- ton of an automobile.
 Dooley left Los Angeles at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon with his hands securely manacled behind him. He arrived in Phoenix at 3 o'clock to- day, with but one of the five passen- gers who started with him. They were not lost in the shuffle. they merely decided they would rather get off and walk. One of the passengers was Tom Sharkey, ex-champion heavyweight pugilist.
 Dooley uses his knees to control the car, and shifts gears with his feet. He has no special equipment. but uses any ordinary stock car in his work. Not alone does Dooley claim the dis tinction of being the only performer in this line of work, but he declares he has discovered a way to shift gears without the use of the clutch. He will appear at the state fair during the week in a series of unusual automobile stunts.
 Several days prior to his departure from Los Angeles, Dooley drove about the downtown section of the California metropolis with big sign painted on his car. challenging anyone to race him from Los Angeles to the state fair at Phoenix. His challenge, he declares, was not accepted.
 Sharkey is Nervous. Tom Sharl1ey never saw the man, during his prime, that he feared to fa uy;tb;x, ronad arena. uot fbor, are some things that get his goat. It took just six blocks for Dooley to annex the angora of the ex-champion, he says. After the car had made this distance at 40 miles an hour, Sharkey yelled for Dooley to apply his pedal extremity to the brakes. I've had enough right now, let me out" Shar- key is quoted as saying. The rest of the passengers with the exception of the mechanician sent out by the Los Angeles Oldsmobile deal CTS, also dropped off at various points enroute.
 For some reason which I cannot understand" says Dooley, "they seem- ed to be lacking that sense of security which makes an automobile tour an enjoyable proposition"
 Dooley's first long drive was from San Francisco to Salinas a distance of 11S miles. The trip was made without any difficulties, and in record time.
 To Emulate Bronco. One of the acts which Dooley will present at the state fair consists of bucking bronco stunt, wherein Ben Dobbins. celebrated cowboy, will cinch his saddle onto the hood of the Olds- mobile, and will ''lass" calves. and bulldog" a steer Dobbins has work ed with Dooley before in other sec- tions, and it is held that he is capable of doing almost-every kind of cowboy
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12

teams that ever represented Michigan. Veteran critics declare Michigan has the fastest charging line in it's his tory.
 Northwestern displayed dash of Its 1916 form in taking the Michigan Az gies into camp, 39 to 6, yesterday.
 Morningside gave Notre Dame. the conqueror of the Army. the stiffest kind of a battle For the first two periods. Notre Dame was held score less, but managed to bag a 13 to vic tory. which, however, proved costly, as Gipe, the right half, sustained broken ankle when he plunged into a fence skirting the field.
 Philbin, right tackle. and Degree, left guard of the Notre Dame eleven, also were forced to retire because of in- juries.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
NEBRASKANs ARE FAVOR|TES SINCE
 MISSOURI VICTORY
Republican A. p. Leased sWire1

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 11.-Predic- tions of a valley championship for the Nebraska eleven were made concrete yesterday when the Lincoln team clinched the first of two Missouri val- ley circle games by defeating the Uni versity of Missouri eleven, 52 to 0. The result makes the Nebraskans favorltes in the game with Kansas at Lawrence next Saturday
 Ames mounted to second place by handing the Kansas Aggies the short end of ten to seven score.
 Kansas, by clearing Ames out of ths way, gives Nebraska a sweep at a clean, uncontested title if they defeat the Jayhawkers.
 Kansas played an excellent game against Oklahoma, 13 to 6. Washington relegated Drake to the conference cell lar position when their game ended 20 to 0.
 South of the conference. Texas, after two defeats. one at the hands of Okla homa University, beat the Oklahoma Aggies by final tally of 2 to 3, giving the odds to the Oklahoma University team in its annual state championship struggle with the Aggies on Thanks giving day.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12

Partners finally emerged victors by tha narrow margin of three points.
 The Army and the Navy were vicyors in their respective contests, the sol- diers defeating the Carlisle Indians rather easily. Georgetown put up a stronger battle against the middies.
 Cornelrs visit to Ann Arbor ended in a disastrous defeat at the hands of the Michigan eleven which proved far too strong for the Ithaca team.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
YAVAPA| RANCH MAN
 WEDS PHOENIX GIRL

A very pretty wedding took place Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Armstrong when Miss Lillian Morris of this city became the bride of Claude A. McCracken of May CT. The bride was attended by Ethelle Rosenberger. Logan W. Morris, brother of the bride, was best man.
 Mrs. McCracken was reared in Phoe- nix and enjoys the friendship of many in this city. About seventy-five guests were present After me ceremony a supper was served and a dance fol- lowed. The newly-weds will reside at the Six Bar ranch in Yavapai county
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12
OFFICERS FROM DAM-Lieuten-

OFFICERS FROM DNM-Lieuten- ant l.. P Good, who has been stationed at the Roosevelt Dam, and Lieutenant Fred J. Wright of Camp Kearney, spent the night in the city while enroute to other points. They were guests at he Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-12

BANKERS HERE Morris Gold water, president of the Commercial Trust and Savings bank and vice. president of the Prescott National Bank and F. N. Fredericks, president of the Prescott State bank, spent yes- terday in the city while returning from the bankers convention at Tucson. They returned to their home in Pres- colt last evening.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15
A Silk Dress Pattern Is a
Royal Gift for Your Wife

Perhaps she would be delighted with silk dress
of evenings but did without to help buy Lib
erty Bonds Prove her that her patriotism less
sacrace than she thought and bring her in to choose
the she and have it made in time for that
Christmas dance. Joslns have been famous for good
MANY years for Silks of QUALITY AND VALUE.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15
81 Do Your Christmas Shopping NOW
These Fine Complete Stocks Prouide
The Choicest Christmas Gifts

You will help employees to do their work bette
less strain by shopping NOW
You will meet the request of the Government, to co
labor situation, by shopping NOW.
You will have happier and more restfu Christine
ping NOW-Early in the Week-Eary in the Day.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15

friends deserve something better than the eftovers
you get something better than the hurried rush
rvice when you picking out your gifts.
will yourself and your friends by shopping