davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
PENNSY DIRECTORS MAKE
MANY OFFICIAL CHANGES

OF the Middle division, is promote
to division engineer of the Philadel
phia Termina! division.
A. w. Mcclellan. division enginee
of the Williamsport Division, is prd
moted to division engineer of til
Middle Division.
Robert FAIRIES, division engineer
the Elmira Division, is promoted d
division engineer of the WilliamspoI
Division.
o. NJ. Wisman, supervisor of til
New York Division, at Trenton,
promoted to division engineer of til
Elmira Division.
]. o. Hackenberg division engined
of the Allegheny Division, is prd
moted to division engineer of It'd
Maryland Division. at WilmingtoI
Del.
E. C. Ayers. supervisor of the Bal
timore Division, at Bowie, Nd.
promoted to division engineer of til
Allegheny Division.
The following changes in the OF
ganization of the purchasing depart
ment of the Pennsylvania Railroa'
lines east of Pittsburgh were authoi
lied by the board of directors I'd
day, effective October Is:
Il. A. Anderson is promoted to al
sistant purchasing agent. His form}
position was that of special agent
the purchasing department. He nd
jurisdiction over the uniform subd{
partment, is secretary of the uniforI
committee and makes all purchase
for restaurants, cars and labd
camps.
Z. p. Phillips, coal agent in I'll
purchasing department since 1912,
advanced to assistant to purchasir'
agent. He has charge of the puI
chase of fuel coal, ballast, ice ar|
building materials.
d. t. Jones is promoted to assist
ant to purchasing agent. Mr. Jonc'
former title was that of stationer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
WELLYS 3 CORNER

Glenn Warner. coach for the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh. is building
great hopes on Gougler, the former
Central High star. He is playing
halfback this season and to date has
shown satisfactory form.
. West End A. A. starts work" to-
night for Saturdays game. Enhaut
eleven will be the attraction and the
game will be played at Fourth and
Seneca streets. This will be the first
game in two years for that part of
the city.
Harrisburg hunters are still in evil
dence as successful sportsmen.
frankie Mcclure and Earl Mac
Naight returned home yesterday
with the limited number of squir-
rels. They were hunting in the vicin-
ity of Thompsontown.
Ban Johnson is again advocating
a shorter season for American
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
INVITE CENTRAL
TO BIG BATTLE
Senior School May Help Tech
Rooters at Saturdays
Game

The management of the Technical
High School football team has ex-
tended an invitation to the Central
team to attend the -Steelton
game in a body as guests of the Tech
team. Central being without a con-
test for this week because of the
cancellation of the Baltimore man
agement, will likely accept the offer.
The practice game that was sched-
uled for last evening on the Academy
grounds between Tech and the
Academy team, was called off at the
last minute because of the heavy
rain in the afternoon. The teams will
line up in friendly battle during the
forepart of next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
ACADEMY ALSO
WITHOUT GAME
Millersburg High Cancels Be-
cause of Injured Players;
School Series Starts

Millersburg High School last night
notified the Harrisburg Academy
football management that they would
be unable to come to Harrisburg for
a football game Saturday. This can
collation. is due to the fact that sew
eral Millersburg players were injured
two weeks ago in the game between
Millersburg, and the Lebanon Valley
reserves: Millersburg was also forced
TO cancel a game last Saturday.
AS the cancellation came late, it is
likely that the date may remain
open. However. efforts are being
made to. secure a game with either
Baltimore City College or Mount
Carmel High School.
A practice game which was sched-
uled with Technical High School yes
terday was also cancelled on account
of the weather. There NAV be n
scrimmage to-day.
Greek-Roman Series
The two schol athletic clubs, the
Greeks and the Romans, have elected
their captains and are preparing for
the first of series of football games
to be played to-day, weather permit
ting.
Nelson Westcott was elected cap
tain of the Greeks and Lewis May
leaders for the Romans by a large
majority. Both May and Westcott
are members of the varsity football
team and are among the most popu-
lar men in school,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
MASQUERADE AT MIDWAY

Enola, Pa. Oct. 25. - Ala arrange
ments have been completed for the
masquerade ball which will be held
tomorrow evening in the Midway
firehouse in Manor avenue by the
women of the company The proceeds
raised by the ball will be used to
pay off the debt on the building. Mu-
sic for the dancing will be furnished
by the Enola orchestra. Mrs. w. T.
Lyon is chairman of the committee
and her assistants are: Mrs. Mary
Ensor. Mrs Kline Mrs. Edward Hines
and Miss Alma Knauby.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25

League baseball. He plans to star
the season next year If war permits
April ~ or May 1, and close Sep
tember Is. This will mean 14(
games instead of 1874.
In twelve games played in the
Dauphin-Perry League. Hippensteel
of the Marysville team, batted al
;410. Reeder, of Newport, was th{
best batsman in twenty games. HI
made an average of 1852. Newport
had the best batting team with DauI
phin second, playing one game less
There was only fifteen points differ
encee between these teams in sticl|
work.
Frey, of Dauphin. was the bes|
pitcher in the DIP. League. I'D
pitched forty-one innings and vol
five games, losing one. He strucll
out forty-tive men; walked sever|
and hit two. Dauphin led in cluj
fielding, having a percentage of 96S
Duncannon was second.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
Camp Hill Candidates
Working Hard to Win
Positions on Team


Coach Bob" Dunkle had charge of
the Camp Hill High School varsity
candidates for basketball team last
evening. The coach is very elated
over the condition of the boys and
their knowledge of the game and is
of the opinion that Camp Hill will
have the fastest time in it's brief his
tory in the sporting world.
Manager Good is working hard on
the schedule and expects to have it
completed by next week. Two games
have been arranged with York Col
legiate Institute, one at home and
one away, and with Myerstown at
home and on the Myerstown floor.
The opening game will be played No
vember 80 with Oberlin High School.
Cheer leaders will be elected by the
student body several weeks prior to
the opening game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Miscellaneous
(Fickes Alleys
VolleybalI Teams
Practicing For Games

West Fairview High School stu
dents have erected two volleyban
net poles in the school campus and
are practicing in preparation for sew
eral games to be played with the Le-
moyne High School teams Fifteen
girls answered the call for candi-
dates and a team will be pickeu
shortly. Final arrangements for a
series with Lemoyne have not yet
been made.
Lemoyne High School students are
practicing for a series of games with
the West Fairview team. There are
twenty girls who have been under
the instruction of member of the
faculty for several weeks. Net poles
have been erected in the school
campus where the practicing is done
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
HALLOWEEN PARTY

New Cumberland, Pa, Oct. 25.-
The members of the New Cum
berland High school will hold a Hal
lowe'en party on Friday evening, Oc-
tober 27. Costumes, decorations and
refreshments will be appropriate TO
the occasion. On Monday night the
sophomore class will hold a Hal
lowe'en party in the New Cumber-
land band hall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
CENTRAL HIGH MAY ATTEND GAME 4
THANKSGIVING GAME FOR
DICKINSON COLLEGE TEAM:
FIRST IN TWENTY YEARS

Carlisle, Pa, Oct. 25.-For the first
time In twenty years the Dickinson
College football team will play in
Carlisle on Thanksgiving Day. This
was announced last evening at q
meeting of the athletic council of
the institution, when 1t was found
that the Catholic University game
scheduled for that day had been can
celed. Arrangements were immedf-
ately made to have the game with
Bucknell. set for November "a, put
on Thanksgiving Day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25

This is the first year for some time
that these two teams, which were
rivals a number of years ago, have
come together. Dickinson supporters
are hoping for victory on the basis
of comparative scores so far made.
Work this week has been pushed in
preparation for the game Saturday
with Delaware at Newark. Taylor,
a Harrisburg High product, has Sc
cured a place at left tackle, consid-
erably strengthening that end of the
line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
Enola Playground League
to Hold Community Social

Enola, Pa, Oct. %. - Final plans
for the second annual community
Halloween social which will be held
in the Y. M. C. A. building on Fri
day evening. November 2, under the
auspices of the Enola p. r. r. Y. M
9. A. Public Playground League will
be made at meeting OF the commit
that more than 200 persons will at
tend the social.
The committee in charge of the af-
Roy II. Holmes. j. c. Buck, Fl. III
Way, w II. Fordney and Her Fisher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
FEMALE TRACKHANDs QUIT

Sunbury, Pa. Oct. 25.-Women
trackhands are not success on t
railroads here. Blistered hands a.
aching backs have put a damper,
their patriotic ardor. and nearly ,
who were given employment a We
ago have quit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
SCALP LACERATED

UbaIda Berrena, e, Of $50 Cherry
street, sustained severe decorations of
the scalp late yesterday afternoon,
when he was struck on the head by
q steel casting. Berrena was at work
in the Central Iron and Steel Com
panys plant, when the accident oc-
CURED. He was taken to the Harris
burg Hospital for treatment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
BIG CARP CAPTURED

Danville, Pa, Oct. 25.-What is be-
lieved to be the largest carp ever
taken from the Susquehanna was
caught by Oscar Reilly, of DanvilIe.
1t was of the leather-back species
and weighed twenty pounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
Tiger Eleven Wins Again;
Defeat Ex-FOxney Team

The Allison Hill Tigers clawed up
the EX-Forney eleven at Chestnut
and Seventeenth streets. winning an
1S-to-0 game. Two twenty minute
halves were played. The Tiger backs
plowed through their opponents line
for big gains. The lineup and sum
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
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LGazzzuaRce
Copyright (Nev York TribunsA

Copyright 1917 Tribune
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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
FOOTBALL GAME WANTED

Carson Long Institute wants a
football game Saturday, October 81,
at New Bloomfield. for a team aver
aging 1876 pounds. Address ID. c.
Willard. New Bloomfield.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25

Touchdowns-Beck, Hines, Weld
man. Time of halves-20 minutes.
Referee-Arnold. Umpire-Hoerner
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
BEDDING.

The frost that came on the Sth did some slight damage to some vegetables.
 E. M. Welton has returned from Little Rock, having been gone there for a few days.
 We thank the good people of Cass, Beech Grove and North Liberty for their attendance at our decoration Sunday.
 Mir. John Anderson and family of Rock Creek were visiting in this section Saturday and Sun day.
 It is reported that on the 4th Sunday there will be a decora tion of the graves at Enon and North Liberty.
 m Saturday was a day of sad events. Mir. Jack Keller of Cass, while working in the timber, had two of his fingers cut off from one of his hands Also Mor- ris Gabbard of Taft cut his leg very badly.
 There was decoration of the Bedding cemetery Sunday. Con- sidering the short notice that was given. it was we'll attended, A nice program was rendered, which included able sermons by Elders ] w. Perrer and Wooten. the subject being. ''The resur- rection of the dead. ,"
 On last Saturday it was unam- mously voted by all present, who were interested. to call a meet ing on the first Saturday in July at 2 D. m, to let the contract to the lowest bidder to clear off the Bedding cemetery, All inter- ested are requested to be on hand and bring their money, which will be paid into a elected committee. which will superin- tend letting the contract. etc.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
Government Rifle
 Club Organized

Several of the Ozark citizens decided recently to organize a rifle club in accordance with the wishes of the United States gov ernment plans, and the rules and regulations were secured and a formal organization has been perfected with l.. A. Wallace as president and Elmo Hunter sec retary.
 A committee has been ap- pointed and a hundred members will be secured within a few days-in fact, they have about that number now.
 The government furnishes one Krag rifle to each five members and furnishes annua ly l20 rounds of ammunition to each member. The imitation fee is only 50 cents, with annual dues of 50 cents.
 There is no obligation for mili- tary service. The object is to teach the American citizen to shoot accurately so those who do enter the army will be better soldiers.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
Closing Exercises

The Ozark public school held their closing exercises last Fri day night A large audience filled the auditorium and the con- sensus of opinion was that it was one of the best Ozark has witnessed
 Dr. Reynolds delivered 6 most forceful address on The Great Divide, in which he urged prac- tlcal preparations for the duties of life.
 Frank Shuller, the class orator, used the old subject. Beyond the Alps Lies Italy" in a very new way. His oration was pronounced splendid by the aud fence.
 Miss Velma Barnes read an essay on Preparedness, which Dr. Reydolds took occasion to praise.
 Monte Tubbs sang a solo. Be ware " Misses Bernice Water field, Lula McWhorter and Marg- aret Moore rendered solos, all of which were well executed.
 The graduating class were:
 Misses Bernice Waterfeld, Lu- la McWhorter, Opal Williams, Velma Barnes, Margaret Moore: Messrs. Frank Shuller, Snowden Arlington, Monte Tubbs, Fred Snow, Cecil Thompson.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE FOR WOMEN'S SERVICE

Women who have had busi- ness and shop experience are urged to register for service to expedite the filling of army and navy contracts by securing wo- men labor for factories that have Government contracts but are handicapped for lack of workers.
 The following abatement is is- sued:
 Under supervision of the De- partment of Labor, the Leagues Bureau at Washington is mobili- zing women who have eXper- fence in office and factory work and who are available for serv- ice in connection with Govern ment factory work for war SUD- plies contracts.
 The Bureau is informed by the army and navy, which in- formation is, of course, strictly confidential, of every contract awarded. This forms a working basis for the Bureau. estimated on orders placed in Government owned factries, arsenals, orders placed with private firms and statements as to which are work of a nature that can be done by women.
 More than forty of the lead ing women's national organiza- tions have registered with the League, filing complete inform ation as to the number and avail ability of their members for pat riotic service.
 More than hun dred organ izations in New York are clear ing through the Leagues Serv- ice Bureau.
 80 well organized and estab- lished is the service that Cover nor Whitman, of New York, has expressed the wish that all wo- mems organizations registering for service in that State clear through the Bureau of the League for Woman's Service. !"
 Both the Governor and the ,Ad- jutant General of the State of Arkansas have expressed the strongest approval of the serv- ice in this State and clubs do not lose their identity by using the Leagues clearing service. n From State Headquarters, May
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
Fact And Comment.

The peanut is ceasing to be the butt of jokers. Last year the
 value of the crop in the United States was $56, GOO, GOO, which is about five times its value ten year
 ago. The South is finding out that there Is more money in an acre of peanuts than in acre of cotton. Although we think of peanuts as peculiarly an Ameri- can product, the United States in 1914 imported A, 549, 7S9 pounds of eanu s and 1882, los gallons f
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
Wilson Makes Appeal For
 Red Cross Funds.

Washington May II. = Presi- dent Wilson created a war coun- cil of the Red Cross contributions from all those who can con- tribute either great sums or small to the alleviation of the suffering and distress which must inevita- bly, arise out of this fight for humanity and democracy"
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16

Cuba IS no half hearted ally. Its navy of more than twenty war vessels. which is to be reinforced by fifty submarine chasers now building, is patrolhng the coast of the island to make sure that Germans do not establish a U-boat base there; and President Men ocal is earnest in his desire that at least part of the army, which numbers about thirty tive-thou- sand men, shall carry the Cuban flag into battle in Europe.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
Misses Mabel Kendrick

Misses Mabel Kendrick and Aline Fisher are selling Red Cross stamps for the Arkansas fund. The money thus obtained will not go to the national fund but will be used for our own state. Be patriotic and place a Red Cross stamp on all your lel- ters.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16

Miss Grace Hanshew, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Han shew of near Harmony, who has been attending the School for the Deaf at Little Rock. came home Monday night. Mir. Han- shew met her here and made the Spectator office a visit Tuesday morning.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
 Fresh From Our Regular Correspondents.
OAK GROVE

Mir. Lee Wanock is in Clarks. vile on the petit jury. Mrs. Claude Smith has re- turned from her visit to Tulsa, Oklahoma.
 Miss Gladys Smith conducted the mission and Bible study class Sunday.
 Miss Tussa Simpson has not been so well this week. She is confined to her home all the time.
 The recruiting net caught a couple of our boys this week. Robert and Connie Morphis, sons of Jasper Morphis. have joined the army.
 Mir. Malby has moved on the Curtis farm from Salina, Kan sas. We hear that Mir. Malby is church member. and we be. lieve a worker for the advance. ment of Christ's kingdom. We welcome him.
 The cold spell lasted week and ended in frost which hurt the tender gardens quite a bit. The cold weather has kept the housewife from planting until late so melons. cucumbers. etc. ;, as a rule, were not up to be nip ped by the frost.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wanock and son, MeVil, MT. Herman Rup- pert, Mrs. Pearl Hutchinson and Mr. and Mir. k. V. Fuqua at tended the District meeting a, Yale, May 9th. They report that they were kindly enter. tained by the church at that place.
 A merchant who deals with the farmers of this part of Franklin county stated to us the other day that he intends to sell bread stuff and lard at cost while the present crisis in food lasts. This is an act of a Christian and patriot and will be appreci ated by the farmers.
 Several of the men from Oak Grove went to Clarksville this week to attend the Barnett-Ni- chols trial. That there has been trouble between these two men is to be deeply regretted by their neighbors. We hope that they will be able to settle the trouble without carrying the matter any further.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
Military Service Registrars

Complying with the govern ment request. Sheriff McIlroy has appointed the men who are to register all the men of mili- tary age, which appears now will be from Fl to 30 years.
 Registration will begin just as soon as congress quits playing politics and gets down to busi- ness.
 The following are Sheriff Me llroy's appointees. Volunteers will register those in this pre- cinct.
 Alix: Harve Phillips, Noah Sheid. L. F. Morris.
 Altus: L. F. Stevenson, l. ]. Partain. L. s. Carter.
 Barham: B. w. Wells, H. A. Smith, D. T. Hall.
 Black Oak: J. E. Williams, W. l.. Hargroves, I. W. Turner.
 Boston; Fred Russell, Fred Mcclellan, w. A. Mcllroy. Cobb: J. 5. Baker, Sam Cheek, Daley Baker. E Cravens: John Collins, C. R.. Cheatham, c. R. Hutchens.
 Denning; G. 4. Harman, Jer- ome Wilson, Tom Jackman.
 Grover: Sam Bumpers. A. P. Chancey, Claude McClain. Ivy: Claude Jackson, Nose Fisher, John Stevenson.
 Limestone: T. G. Hill. T. II. Byrd. w. R. ShaSteid.
 Marble Hill: C. c. Harman, Chas. Mccartney, Jonah Yates
 Mill Creek: k, W. Shelby, Idus Burcham, (. C. Jones.
 Miller: W. l. Bruce, Bill West, Mark Sumner.
 Morgan: W, Nj Mullen, s, B, Patrick. J. s. Rurrell. Mountain; John Bateman. A J. Tubb, Bert Snow.
 Middle: W, S. Stephens, p. T. Hooper, Jeff Dean. ulberry: E. s. DuvalI. Homer BeneuX, J. M, Hunter.
 MIlroy: W. A. James. F. NJ. McCallister, J, E. Parker.
 Shores: Claude Johnson, A. J Shores, Andy Jayne.
 Walker; s. A. Patrick, Hous- ton White, B, F. Nixon, Wallace: c. C. Denniston. w, H. Saunders, Will Sossamon. Watalula: T. l., Dickerson. J. o. Jetfers, w. T, Herbert.
 White Rock: Dave Mullen. w. R. Hutchens, H. C. Peters.
 Wittich: T. ]. Carpenter, w. o. Reed, J. F. Law.
 Donald: Roy Watson, ]. s. Cotner, W. O. King.
 Hurricane: o. E. Barger, Ed Flanagan, D. P, King,
 Prairie: D. W. Bryan, A. Hodges. ByrG Raney
 Six Mile; Jesse Cole, R. n. Hill, Robt. St. Clair. Weaver; H. (. Hiatt, R. c. Barton, Mat Jones,
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
First Aid Class Meeting

The First Aid class will meet at the court house Thursday eve- ming at 8 o'clock. May 3lst. Dr. Douglass has very kindly con- sented to give these lessons free of charge. Every woman in Oz- ark should attend these class meetings and get the benefit of these splendid instructions.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16

and bathing. The mountains around are noted for their wild. beautiful scenery. The kind hospitality of the people of our little town warns the hearts of the visitors and memory of Yale fingers with all who have been there.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16

GOVERNOR BROUGH says the farmers of the state should plant more potatoes. Why not raise them on the state farms instead of cotton, Governor. = DarGanelle Post Dispatch.
 They ought to raise something on the state farms besides scan- dals and deficts. Brinkley Citizen
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16

peanut oil. The war has cut off the importations. That fact. with growing knowledge of the food value of peanuts and the discov cry that cottonseed mills can be used to make peanut oil, has bought about the r,markable growth of the industry. Last year lin Texas alone POO, 900 acres were devoted to the crop an increase of a thousand per cent over the acreage of the year before,