davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

fore Judge A. w. johnson, specially
presiding. with Assistant District
Attorney Frank b. Wickersham,
prosecuting the case. Evans attor-
neys are William H. Earnest and
Thomas C. McCarrell, appointed by
the court.
andrew Carey Next
District Attornew Michael r.
Stroup announced he will start the
trial of Andrew Cary, colored, an
other alleged murderer. as soon as
the Evans case goes to the jury. IT
possible the four homicide cases on
the list will be heard.
Lieutenant Page. of the city po-
lice force, for whom an attachment
was issued yesterday afternoon be-
ance in court although subpened
as a witness in the Kyler case, was
present this morning.
Several Acquitted
He explained to the court that
when the Commonwealth closed the
prosecution he thought he would not
be needed Judge Henry remarked
police officers should be better versed
in the law than laymen and should
remain in court when under sub
pena. ..
No other sessions of court were
held this morning as the jurors were
wanted in Courtroom No. l when
the Evans case was opened. Two
verdicts We're taken in Courtroom
No. 2 before Judges Johnson and
McCarrell. Leon p. Bennett, charged
with assault and battery, was ac-
quilted and directed to pay half
the costs; Israel j. Brenner, held
on two charges of false pretense.
was acquitted and ordered to pay
three -fourths of the costs in each
case. Ed. Swenson. charged with
larceny as clerk, was released when
the prosecutor entered a petition to
have the bill of indictment dis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
MRS. MARY Nj. sATCHELL

Mrs. Mary M. Satchell, aged II
years. 905 North Second street, died
at 1880 this morning after linger-
ing illness
She has been a resident of Harris
burg for thirty years, coming here
from Philadelphia.
She is survived by one son, George
p. Satchelle, mailcarrier at the main
post office; two grand children. Mrs.
Charles E. Blessing and George w.
Satchell; also two great grandchil-
dren and two brothers Philin Weiss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
WOULD GIVE WASTE TO
CITY'S NURSERY HOME

j. Horace Mcfarland. who as
president of the Arperican Civic As
sociation yesterday suggested to the
State Health Department that sal
wage campaign to conserve valuable
waste be operated in connection with
the proposed statewide cleanup
week, to-day added that the ma
terial thus secured and sold might
profitably be turned over to the Har-
risburg Nursery Home which this
week is conducting a rummage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

of Bloomfield, n. j., and Theodore
Weiss, of Doylestown, Pa.
She was member of the Second
Reformed Church.
Funeral services from the resi-
dence, 9O5 North Second street, Fri
day afternoon at o'clock. The Rev.
Ralph Hartman, of Marysville, Of
fciating. Burial will be made at
PaXtang Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

are causing the Inflammation. are Inn
mediately attacked and chased out of
your system without inconvenience or
pain.
Do not delay a minute. Go to your
druggist and insist on his supplying
you with a box of GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem OIL Capsules. In "a hours
you will feel renewed health and
vigor After you have cured yourself,
continue to take one or two Capsules
each day so as to keep in first
class condition, and ward off the dan
ger of future attacks. Money refund
ed if they do not help you. Ask for
the original imported GOLD MEDAL.
brand, and thus be sure of getting the
gs>s1A.As.es .As.ess-sAdvertiEemenk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

The show of Wonders" the TWEEN
tleth production to be made by the
New York Winter
Ihe "Show Garden, will be seen
OF wonders" at the Orpheum, Sat
urday, matinee and
night. In point of magnitude and
scenic effects, nurAber of persons re-,
CURED and splendor of appointments,
the SHOW of Wonders" Is said to
eclipse them all Heading it's long
list of singers and comedians will be
round the operate brothers. Eugene
ana Willie Howard; the unique come
White and Clayton; the inimitable
sydney Phillips; Dan Quinlan, the old
inlnstrel star, and the celebrated bal
let dancer, Jacque Kajaws6i dainty
Eve in the back to nature" scenes.
and Will also play the part of the
slave girl in the brilliant Burmese
pallet. Other charming personalities
in the "Show of Wonders" are: Vir-
ginia Smith Adele Ardsley Patsie
OHearn, Myrtle Victorine and Irene
Zolar. Scene painters nowadays vie
with the impressionistic school of
landscape artists in their efforts to
turn out new and bizarre effects. and
the SHOW of Wonders" Is quite the
most advanced" production in this
respect that the Winter Garden has
ever turned out. The scenes range
from pastoral views. in which mys-
terious rites are performed, to the
sound of weird instruments. The
sartorial equipment runs from Ewes
attire to modish Partisan models. In
olden days one went to the theater to
see thrilling melodramatic effects,
but the movies have done away with
these inventions which used to make
our hearts throb with excitement
Nowadays one see these thrillers i'm
such huge eXtravaganzas as the
SHOW of Wonders" where they are
raised to the Nth degree. "Over the
Tom Ia the nf the Winfar
Garden sensation. and 1t is a szzler.
for it shows the demolishing of
German front line trench by Yankee
fiotilla.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

tESt HdkN.l
The case went to the jury shortly
before noon and the verdict was
taken before Judge c. V. Henry ut
2.05 this afternoon.
The second murder trial of the
week was started at noon when Will
liam Evans, colored, held for the
murder of Rufus Gillian. also col
ored, in Steelton on the night of
February 15, was arraigned. Jurors
were called for examination, the
first two being accepted. They were
William Gerling, Derry township,
and Edward C. Lentz, Elizabethville.
1t is expected much of the afternoon
session may be taken up in the ex-
animation of additional jurymen.
The Evans case will be heard be-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

Plenty of variety is to be found on
the vaudeville program at the Ma
jestic the early half of this
At the week. The headliner is
Majestic Rocky Pass" a lively Of
fering that contains com
edy. singing, dancing and roping The
act is presented by a sextet of clever
entertainers dressed as cowboys and
cowgirls. and the stage settings Is
very beautiful. 1t shows a mountain
valley with it's waterfalls and stream,
and with the ranch house nesting in
a clump of trees at the foot of the
valley. A good show is booked
around this attraction and includes:
Harry Breen, nut" comedian, who is
an excellent tonic for the blues: MIR.
and Mrs. Mel Burne, presenting their
enjoyable little comedy sketch; Sid
ney and Townley, in songs. comedy
and eccentric dances, all of which are
good. and Lambs Manikns.
For the remaining three days of the
week the bill will consist OF Maryon
Vadie and Ota Gygi. in high class
dancing and instrumental musical Of
fering; orth and Cody, in = bright
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

song and patter skit: Adelaide Will
son and Company, presenting their
comedy playlet, entitled pink Pa
jamas;" Knowles and White. song
and dance entertainers, and one other
act.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

which includes: Louise Kelley, Hal
Shelley, Henry First Ben Hendricks,
Bert Gardner. Blanche Bellaire, Mil
dred Beverly, Anna Sands: Joseph
! Holland, 1nnis Brothers. c.. Htckinger'
Lou Leathers and the Perfect Thirty
Six Chorus.
when Dreams Come True. the
first musical comedy written by Philip
Bartholomae, au-
'.When Dreams thor of Little Miss
Come True" Brown, OVef-
Good. Eddie" will be produced at the
Orpheum on Friday. matinee ana
night. Silvio Helm. who composed the
composer of the scores of some of the
pronounced successes of recent sea-
sons. Critics say the three acts OF
when Dreams Come True are dlt-
ferent in outline, the first carrying
some dramatic touches,a as well as connie
situations: the second being farclcal;
and the third having muslcal anu
dancing features. The play Gonsa',1e nst ne
them invented and directed by Law
| renee Ackerland, the leading memper
of the cast. In the company IN aoui
ton to Mr.. Ackerland, are: Florence
Finch, Catherine Yarnell, f. {. Pal-
mer. Roy E. Butler. Harlan Brlsss;
Mildred Williams, Abbott ADAMS ana ana
other well-known musical COMEDY
! artists. A chorus of handsome young
women viii act as background for
J the principals.
! Beautiful Jewel Carmen VIII be
seen in the William Fox speGiai lea
Jewel Carmen Fear" at the Vic
Coming I'm ''fhe toria Theater ~ ~
Bride of Fear" morrow. This strlk.
woman's struggle for happiness
against fearful odds shows the loVelS
! star at her best. AS the woman pur.
sued by convict who had trickeu nsi
! into marriage, her remarkaoIg did
! trionic ability is displayed to splenoio
advantage. ir, oil
alone in the city who, overcome pS
DESPAIR attempts suicide. She Is lIus,
trated in her purpose by crook VIZ w
persuades her to marry MN. She ne
! does but on their marriage nlsnt ne
is taken to prison by detectives. Saye
| the son of a wealthy man. her nus
| band appears. Confronted ny thiS
| terrible problem she solves II Ill
most unexpected manner.
| Douglas Fairbanks. in "Mr., FiX-lt;
at the Regent Theater. yn,n~ So
w'x-It" ciety man., whose
at Regent hobby is to be banI'. mappy
ness to Others. The scenes of MT:
FiX9It' transpire in the Sums of New
York, as well as in the home OF "a
wealthy New York family, ,whlcn ~
divided by the petty jealousies of It's
members. In adjusting the heart az
fairs of two young women. both en-
gagged contrary to their wishes' COM
! plications arise for Fairbanks.
AT the Regent Theater tomorrow
and Friday is Sessue Hayakawa iat,
est Paramount photoplayi entitieG ..
"Hidden Pearls" The critlcs sits say
! Hayakawa is given a role that SUITS
him fully as well as did his part IN
'The Call of the Fast" Scenes were
| actually filmed in Hawaii The cast m
/ cludes Theodore Roberts ana MAJ, MAI
| earet Loomis, as welh as Jack Holl;
! Florence Vidor, James Cruze ana
other popular players.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
Victoria Theater

To-day Only-Mrs. Vernon Castle
in the powerful five-nct drama,
"Nengeance Is Mine," and the
fourth chapter of "The Eagles
Eye"
Tomorrow OnIy-JeweI Carmen
in the Fox picture "The Bride of
Fear"
Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday,
Charlie Chaplin In the GreateSt
Comedy of all time. "a Dogs Life ~
his first million dollar picture.
Special performance for school
children, Saturday 10 "a. m. to 3
u. M.
Victoria Prices Always, Zoe and
15c and War Tax.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

The stage may have its Potash and
Perlmutters, but musical comedy has
but one Mosher and
"FIO-FIO" Simpson. The firm as
sists materially D., in the
plot of John Cort's Flo Flo" which
comes to the Orpheum next week,
Tuesday and Wednesday and Wednes-
day matinee. The show, which is now
occupying the stage of the Cort Thea
ter in New York, has had a remark
ably long and successful Broadway
run. "Flo-Flo" is concerned with an
international romance, although the
nobleman turns out to be bogus, and
the love affair of the vampirish Flo
Flo, model in the exclusive Bride
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

Constance Talmadge, the captivat-
ing comedienne, who is becoming
more and more
Cup the Road popular with movie
With Snllie" fans Jas her pictures
are released from
time to time, will be starred in her
latest vehicle, up the Road With
Sallie," at the Colonial Theater to-
day and tomorrow. This is said to
be a rollicking comedy full of thrills.
laughs and sensations galore and
Miss Talmadge is so natural in her
role that one can scarcely believe it
is only acting. for she seems to be
enjoying herself in playing the part
as much as the audience enjoys
watching her and her charming man
nerisms. Critics say it is a typical
Constance Talmadge production. and
is certain to be enjoyed by the stars
host of admirers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
1NVsEIfaIN 8 NE77z!IEl
ORPHEUM

ORPHEUM
Tonight. at Sis - Miss Laura An
pen VIII present Marietta Sultza-
berger, Pianist; Mrs. Mabel Drom-
gold Vocalist, benefit Emergency
Friday, matinee and night. Nav g.
The The musical comedy of youth.
when Dreams Come True"
saturday. matinee and night, Nav a.
The Messrs. Shubert offer their big
gest Winter Garden Spectacle. the
SHOW of Wonders"
Tuesday night and Wednesday, matt
nee and night, May and s - John
1Ort presents the imnusical comedy
MAJESTIC
High Grade of Vaudeville.
COLONIAL
To-day and tomorrow - Constance
Talmadge in up the Road With
Sallie."
Friday and Saturday - Harold Lock
wood in The Landloper."
REGENT
Today " Douglas Fairbanks in "Mr
Tomorrow and Friday - Sessue
Hayakawa in Hidden Pearls"
Saturday = Ann Murdoch in The
Richest Girl"
VICTORIA
To-Day = Mrs. Vernon Castle in
Vengeance Is Mine and the fourth
u episode of The Eagles Eye"
Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday -
Tomorrow. Friday and Saturday =
Bride OF rear" and the third epi-
sode of The Woman and the Web"
Friday = Virginia Pearson in "A
Daughter of France"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

shop. The author has included an
American heiress. a Spanish count. a
matchmaking mother and and the un-
forgettable Pinky and Aloysius, whose
theft of the brides trousseau further
complicates the action of the piece: -,
Every member of the "Flo-Flo
chorus is a perfect thirty-six," and
lends admirable support to the cast,
which includes: Louise Kelley. Hal
Skeley, Henry First, Ben Hendricks
Bert Gardner, Blanche Bellaire, Mil
dred Beverly, Anna Sands. Joseph
Holland. 1nnis Brothers. c.. fIickinSer
Lou Leathers. and the Perfect thirty
Six Chorus
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
KYLER FOUND GUILTY
In THE FIRST DEGREE

[Continued from First Page.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
1nsurgent Press
Association Meeting
in Fargo Today

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 2s.-The Peo-
pies Press Association Of North Da-
kota-a N~onpartisan league organiza-
ton. began a two days convention
here today. A permanent organize
ton is to be formed and it is UNDER
stood that matters affecting the
league are to be discussed.
league leaders have been busy in the
newspaper field. New papers have
been purchased and others have been
negotiated for.
The list of prospective speakers in
'cludes: R. H. Phillips. Grand Forks;
L. w. Buck, Stanley: N. s. Davies.
Fargo; John Andrews, Wahpeton: A.
j. Norm. Mayville; H. P. Knappen,
Bismarck; M. F. Blank, Edgeley;
Carl Nelson, Cando; b. g.. McElroy,
Dawson: j. B. Burgster. Jamestown;
r. B. French, Bowman; Ed. Vernon,
Forman; F. J.. Prochaska. Park
River: Roy v. Fyles, Fargo and G. M.
Brinton, Fessenden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
Park River Business Men
Are OF Great Help To
Farmers During Harvest

Park River, N. D., Aug. 22.-Not
less than SO Of the business men of
Park River responded to the call of
Mayor Dunn for mobilization of the
man-power of the city, and by the
aid of the chief of police a canvass
of the city was made, and every able
bodied business man, with one ex-
ception, responded and agreed to turn
out and help form the Park River
shock. troop. Every man who had
agreed to come was there promptly
on time when called, and in ten auto
mobiles went out to the harvest fields
and assisted the nearby farmers to
shock the grain. The operation is
being repeated every day this week
and nearly a thousand acres has
been harvested and shocked with the
aid of these patriotic citizens. The
farmers certainly show their appre-
citation of the efforts Of the business
men, bringing about the best Of rela-
lions between the city and country.
The only exception is Frank Pro-
chaska, editor-in-chief of the Town
ley organ, who fatty refused to come
to the aid Of the farmers, although in
every issue of the paper he tells the
farmers that he is their friend and is
espousing their cause.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
.N!|[onpartisans Plan
cannpaisnSFor 1920.
league Omcals say Reconstruction
Is Not Expected to Change Man.

st. Paul. Mimi, Aug. 22.-Plans
for the campaign Of 1920 already are
being made by the N~onpartisan
league.
"A resolution was passed at the
state convention yesterday debating
that as soon as the present campaign
y ended the reorganization OF the
league for the campaign two years
hence should be pushed as vigorous
ly as possible.
Same Management Seen.
oficials said today that the re-or-
g~anizatipn would proceed along the
same plans a in the first organiza-
ton. and that no change in manage
'ment is contemplated.
The league is re-organized each two
years for the coming campaign. and
plans made according to the needs at
the time. The SIG membership fee
covers a two-year period.
Would Bolster Finances.
The campaign will be for new
members and the collection Of dues
and the signing up of the old men,
bers for the next two-year period.
From other sources it is learned
that the campaign for life members
at 500 each is being vigorously push
ed In several counties Of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
1000 FARMERS IN
STATE TO GET AID
FROM GOVERNMENT

Great Falls. Mont, Aug. 22.-when
G. r. Christie, assistant to the secre-
tary of agriculture, here t o direct the
distribution Of federal aid to the
farmers Of the northwest, returned
from North Dakota tonight he said
hat he had determined there will be
aid required for 16 counties on the
west and north Of North Dakota. He
believes that it can be handled on the
100000 allotted there. He estimates
that 1000 farmers of that state will
need aid. Work Of getting exact data
and putting the aid machinery into
early operation will be started tomor-
row and Mr.. Christie expects to have
the matter completed by the middle of
September. The attitude of the east
ern banks toward North Dakota has
operated to accentuate the situation
somewhat and make the governments
work more necessary,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
Missouri District
Visited by Electrical
Storms on Wednesday
In Bottoms Of Menoken And Nc
Kenzie Thousands of Shocks of
Wheat Floating in Lakes.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. ga rain.
wind and electrical storm Of tropical
~ferocity swept over the Missouri valley
Wednesday evening. In Bismarck rs
Of an inch Of rain fell in fifteen min
utes, and in the curse Of half IN
hour the downpour aggregated 1.2
inches, the heaviest record in any "a
companied by a 48-mile wind. which
blew without cessation for ten min
utes, and there was a heavy fall Of
hail for is minutes.
The rain came down faster than it
could run off, ever from the pave
ments Gardens and lawns were mum
dated. In some places the water rose
higher than the tops of large tomato
plants. Many cellars I'M Easements
were filled. n considerable damage,
1T Is feared, will result from this cause.
A brilliant electrical display added to
the general effect of the storm which,
while it ragged, was one Of the most
terrific contests Of the elements which
has ever visited this section.
City gardens were badly beaten
down by the hail. Tomato plants were
shredded and their fruit pounded to
pulp; sweet corn vas beaten down
and broken. and extensive damage
done. In the country it is feared the
AA0 ~ zulu dIlu Ida ll0lOS WILL De
extensive, and there is much wheat
which has not been harvested that
will suffer.
The average rainfall for the entire
state on Wednesday was rs of an
inch. reported o. W. Roberts late this
afternoon. Reports came in slowly
because of many wires being down in
districts hardest hit by the storm.
The greatest crop damage, states
the federal meterologist, appears to
have been in the vicinity Of wash
burn, between Killdeer and Dunn
Center and northeast Of Braddock.
All over the Missouri valley damage
from heavy rain and the wind was
considerable. In the bottoms near
Menoken and Mckenzie thousands of
shocks of wheat are floating in t. M
porary lakes. and much loss of grain
will result. 1t will be almost impos-
'sible. says Mr. Roberts, to prevent
much Of this grain from sprouting.
In other districts. where the wheat
had not been cut, much of 1T was
beaten into the ground by the heavy
rain and hail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
N. D. Will Send 1000
Men In Two Weeks

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 23.-Within
the next two weeks North Dakota
will be called upon to send u 1000
more full service men to national
army, camps. On August 20 1000
men will entrain for Camp Lewis. at
American Lake, Wash, and between
the third and sixth Of September, H.
900 men will leave for Camp Grant,
at Rockford, Ill. This will be North
Dakota's first large contingent for the
Illinois cantonment. Beginning Sep
$50 limited service men to Camp
Dodge, and between September 3
and 6 200 limited service men will go
to Camp Grant. Also beginning Sep
tember 8, North Dakota will send out
its second contingent of colored
troops. the destination Of this quota
being Camp Lewis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
CROP TO BRING
BILLION TO N. W,
SAY BANKERS
Western N. D., Where Fail
ure Seemed Certain, Tells
Of Large Yields.

st. Paul, Aug. 22.-More than ST.
000, 900, 900 will be brought into the
northwest for the crop now being
harvested, according to bankers and
grain men. This Is a record amount
for the northwest zone, which in
cludes Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
Dakota. South Dakota and Montana.
Within two weeks millions Of dol
lars will begin to flow into the north
west. The greatest business stimula-
ton ever known in st. Paul and Min
neapolis is predicted by E. G. Guam
me. president OF the Federal Land
bank.
Liberty Loan to Benefit.
"This is truly the northwest harvest
time" said Cyrus p. Brown, presi-
dent of the First National bank, "for
within the next few months more
than $1,000, 600, 900 will be paid to
the farmers of this section.
THE distribution Of this great sum
will be so general and to such a large
number Of people that it cannot fail
to have a favorable effect on the sale
of Fourth Liberty bonds. This vast
sum will make certain the success Of
the Fourth Liberty loan.
1.-THE fact that the proceeds of the
crop are so widely distributed shrould
largely increase the number Of indi-
vlduals IN the district purchasing
bonds."
George H. Prince. chairman of the
Merchants National bank, said it was
by far the greatest crop Minnesota
has ever known and probably the
greatest the northwest has ever rats
ed. Mr.. Prince said the returns to
Ithe farmers would be enormous.
Benefit to Be Felt Soon.
1T is easily more than $1,000. 00o,-
900 CROP" said President Quamme Of
the Federal Land bank, land within
two weeks the big returns will be
making themselves felt.
THE Twin Cities will have the big
gest business this fall that they aver
have had.
I'VE are getting excellent reports
from western North Dakota. where
there was supposed to be no crop at
all. The corn crop clear to the Can
adam border will be safe within the
next ten days."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-23
Receiver May Be
Appointed for Knox Bank

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 23.-state
Examiner j. r, Waters and First AS
sistant Attorney General H. A. Bron-
son are home from Devils Lake, where
they appeared in connection with the
Knox bank failure. A hearing was
held before Judge Buttz in district
court looking to the appointment of
a receiver. Judge Palda of Minot ap-
peared for the Upland interests which
controlled the bank. w. H. Shure of
Fargo appeared as trustee for the
creditors. who principally are Mime
sofa banks which purchased the Ue-
land paper. The appointment Of a re-
cetver was taken under advisement by
the court.