davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-21
Face Value" at the Hip

Face Value, with Mae Murray, which is to be seen the final times at the Hip today, is symbolical of it's name The picture is good Face Value" and the story is so good that it stands as one of the best Miss Murray has ever done since she became a pie ture star. With it is seen the newest screen news With many wonderful gov ernment- sanctioned scenes from the men in camp abroad.
 Tomorrow comes Ethel Clayton in The Woman Beneath and an o. Henry two reeler that the Motion Pic ture News says is as good as many of the big specials, so called. It is west ern and tells of the bandit Mexican sam. You will recall how the young Mexican sweetheart was arrested with a counterfeit lead dollar and how the judge and his dulcie were waylaid by the bandit and how the judge loaded his shotgun with slugs made from the counterfeit and killed the attacking yellow rattlesnake. It is one of o. Henry's greatest human interest stor- ies and one that has that wonderful punch in the very last paragraph.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-21
BIBLE THEME WILL
 BE THEIR SUBJECT

MT and Mrs. Robert Thompson. of Oroville, Wash, who are making an automobile gospel tour from Spokane to Detroit, will deliver an illustrated sermon at the Roosevelt Neighborhood house, tonight, at [: 30 o'clock.
 Miss Martin, of Phoenix, will sing a selection of hymns. Among those she will sing are, Tell Mother I'll Be There "The Ninety and Nine," and The Holy City"
 The gospel of St. John for the soldier boy. son, brother or friend. in the trenches, will be preached. Other mes sages such as The Dying Drummer Boy and John Three Sixteen will be given.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-21
Elsie Ferguson Last Time Today.

A beautiful English woman, whose romantic nature seeks amusement, ac- companies her husband, whose great love for the hunt has taken him to the Algerian desert There she meets a dashing handsome Algerian cavalry of ficer and becomes fascinated with him. On this foundation Robert Kitchens has woven wonderfully dramatic and in- tense drama, which he titled 'Barbary Sheep" Elsie Ferguson, the most beautiful woman on the American stage, is appearing in this drama for tne last times at the Lamara today. The wonderful ability Of Kitchens was never more forcibly demonstrated than in his clever handling of the situations that follow thick and fast, while the audience follows with breathless Sus- pense the characters wno are fast be- coming enmeshed in one of the most intricate situations imaginable. How is the tangle finally solved? What IS the course of the husband when he learns the extent to which the friend.
 snip of his wife and the army officei has engulfed them? The situation thus built up requires exceptional handling, but with the well known skill of Kitchens, a surprising climax is sprung. Burton Holmes Travels are very interesting this week.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-21

lures. An automobile race and wreck that is so vivid as to hold the spectat- ors gasping is another big feature, But, of course. the biggest feature of all the tremendous scenes and events in this gigantic production is the horse race. The scenes for this splendid event were taken at Saratoga, where the biggest racing events of the world are pulled off, and the screen repro duces the tensity, the excitement and the enjoyment of Saratoga with strik- ing fidelity. "The Whip" has not one star but six. From start to finish it has been staged on a remarkably
 elaborate scale. The production has
 been made by that genius of the screen, Maurice Tourneur, and he has
 excelled all his previous efforts in this
 tremendously successful production.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Whip Bio Feature.

"The Whip" the supreme offering
 of filmdom, is at the Columbia today and Friday to charm, delight and thrill the patrons of this show house with it's thrilling story. it's splendid characterizations, it's truly wonderful photography and it's sensationally mag nificent scenic effects. "The Whip" is easily the worlds biggest motion pie ture. One scene alone, that of the great train wreck, was staged at an enormous expense merely for this of fering. And it is the biggest and best train wreck yet seen in motion pie
Arizona republican., 1918-02-21
"Her Unborn Child.

Mothers, bring your grown-up daughters to see this wonderful play" are the words used in the endorsement of Her Unborn Child,' a new pur- poseful drama, dealing with the sub- iect of birth control, of one of the leading physicians of Chicago. Her Unborn Child" which will be present. ed at the Elks' theater for three nights with daily matinee, commencing Fri day, February 22
 It is the theory of the author who gathered the material for his play after months of study in the laboratories of the leadings physicians of the country. that by education of the masses the slaughter of innocent unborn babes will stop, and in the human story of Her Unborn Child' he points out a great moral and gives a word of ad- vice, which if needed will do a world Of good.
 because of the sacredness of mother hood and out of courtesy to women the | Friday and Saturday matinees will be | reserved exclusively for the women. Men will be admitted to all other per ] formances. Z, l secausc of the subject that "He | Unborn Child deals with, it has been decided that no one under eighteen
 years of age will be admitted during | the engagement.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-21

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want
Smyrna times., 1918-10-09
Women in Britain Cut Logs.

A quarter of a million women in
England are now working more or less
on the land, says the London
Observer. The great majority are viii
lage women who go out from their cot
tages and work for the farmers. Seven
thousand are in the new land army,
which employs women who are re-
cruited for a certain term and sends
them wherever they are required.
The women in the land army enlist
either for II or six months. In case of
II months they receive two complete
outfits free, consisting of a dress,
corduroy breeches, strong boots, leg
gings, overalls and hat. They also get
for the year one jersey and one mack
intOsh. They are given four or six
weeks free instruction at a training
center. Their pay on the farm ranges
from 81 to So a week.
For a girl who joins the army for six
months there is no training. She goes
straight away to the land and begins
on the work requiring less skill. Serv'
ices of women enrolled in the land
army are available for timber cutting
and hay baling.
Smyrna times., 1918-10-09
MRS. KIRCHOFF WAS A NER-
VOUS WRECK, CAUSED BY
STOMACH TROUBLE,
BENEFITED BY
TONALL.

ooh l feel so good now, that l can
hardly realize the condition L was in
before taking Tonall," says Mrs.
Lydia Kirchoff, of 241 Lincoln avenue,
Lancaster, Pa. "Gaswould form and
the pain l would suffer was some
thing terrible. l would ofttimes have
to sit down as everything would get
black in front of me. l was losing
weight and becoming quite miserable.
81 heard about Tonall and thought
would try it. Now l am glad that
l did try Tonall-as l now eat what
ever l desire, and l have not had but
one attack since. 1t certainly fixed
my stomach up fine, and my nervous
trouble has left me. l am gaining
weight and l feel so good that
think it is my duty to recommend
Tonall, as it has done wonders fol
me-"
Tonall is for sale at CHAS. B.
SWANS DRUG STORE, Smyrna
Also at KEYS & CO., Druggists
Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1918-10-09
Whv Not. BuIIv7

Have we no English word Of accla-
nation that we must cry "Bravo!" re-
gardIess of gender or number? The
headline of a newspaper column in
honor Of a feminine nation this week
Bravo, Italy !'-lOoked more than
usually barbarOus. Italia has indeed
been brave, and one would like to tell
her so without Outraging her gram
mar. But let the English admir- ar
note that the italian adjective is Lot
the equivalent of our "brave." It
stands for good quality in anyone -
painter, diplomat, grocer, cook.-LCn-
don Chronicle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philadelphia. March 25. - Wheat =
Market quiet: No. l. red. sS.S,.
No. /. soft, red, SZ.25: 40. :. red S2'24;
No 9. soft. red. So.22.
Corn = The market is steady; No.
9. yellow. $1.95 a 1.96; No. L. yellow
$1.90@1.92.
oats = The market is firm
No. 2. white. $1.0G@I.06 No. j.
white, $105@1.051s.
Bran = The market is steady; sof'
winter. per ton. $3.50 20 400; spring
per ton. $4,000 a $500.
Butter = The market is firm.
nearby prints, 4Sc.
Eggs Market weak; Pennsylvania,
and other nearby firsts. free cases.
$11.32h per case; do, current re-
ceipts, s11.02h per case; western, ex-
tras, firsts, free cases, $1l.321s per
case; do. firsts. free cases. $11.02h per
case; fancy. selected, packed, 41@ 43c
per dozen. r
Cheese-The market is steady; New
YORK. full cream. choice to fancy 23'U
Refined Sugars = Market steady;
powdered. S.45c; extra 5ne. Sranulat-
ed. 7.45c.
Live Poultry - Market steady;
roosters. .Ss a 42c: young. shaggy roost-
ers. 32935c; old roosters. 900 @32c;
spring chickens. 23@24c; ducks.
Peking, 40@42c; do. Indian Runner,
SS@40c; turkeys. 27Gr csc: geese.
nearby, 3S6n 40c; western. 3Sm40c
Dressed Poultry r. steady turkeys.
nearby, choice to fancy. SO a Zoe; do.
fair to good, SEA 37c; do, old, 81 a. 3Sc /;
do, western. choice to fancy, 37@3Sc:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
ALL NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
MUTUALS GO OVER
TOP IN BIG DRIVE
Pennsylvania Railroad Bene'
ficial Association Grows
at Rapid Rate

Local Assembly, No. 4. Mutual Ben
Railroad Employees, Inc. ended it's
first week of campaign for new menl-
the applications had been counted,
the word was passed out that Harris
burg had gone over
The reason for this rush OF rail-
road workers to join this association
is found in the following letter to
President, George w. Brown:
Dear Sir and Brother:--We know
that your members will be glad to
learn that at the last meeting of the
board of directors steps We're taken
ship represented before the Wage
Commission. recently appointed by
The. Honorable William G. McAdoo."
pa "A clipping from the Wasihlington
George W. Brown. general president.
and Arthur II. Roberts. general vice.
president of the Mutual Benefit AS
sociation of Pennsylvania Railroad
Employees. are in the city looking
after the interests of 10000 members
of that organization. They have had
a conferenSe with Director of Rail
wages, and are otherwise busying
themselves in the wage controversy.
The headquarters of these officials is
in Washington until Saturday"
This association is but a little over
three years old but has accomplished
more than any organization on the
Pennsylvania Railroad i'm the way
of bettering working conditions and
wage adjustments, all on the basis Of
cooperation between employer and
employe.
\ man of thirty-five years gets in
surance on a $1,000 for S150 per
month, this covering total disability
as well as death, if a member leaves
the service he is permitted to con-
tinue his insurance
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
BOYS GYMNASIUM CLASS
GIVEN \ "BEAN. FEED

Members of the boys gymnasium
classes of the Central V NJ. c. A.
We're entertained in a unique and
original manner Saturday, at the as
sociation. They were given a bean
feed consisting. of beans, potatoes,
peas, cocoa, bread and butter and
pudding. At the dinner apparatus
leaders were announced. These lead
ers will be trained in a special GYM
nasium class and will direct the
other members of the "A" and "B"
gymnasium classes. These apparatus
leaders are:
a. class, George Beard, Ellis Bo-
Ian, Charles Craighead, Hamilton
HartZell, Frank McAllister and Ell
mer Stoner.
'B' class, Daniel Bacon, Frank
Foose, Jr., Bernard Henry. Harvey
Siegmund, Frank Shirk. Albert Cos
sas, Robert Walker, and Alex VIE
land. Singing and a stuntfest were
included on the program. The Rev.
S. Winfield Herman, pastor of Zion
Lutheran Church, spoke. About forty
boys were present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
SELLING
MARKS OPENING
Recessions Accompany Feverish Activity of To-days
Marke-Rails and Equipments Share in
Decline - Bonds Heavy

New York, March 25.-Wall
Street-Recessions of ? to 4 points
accompanied the feverish activity of
to-day's market. urgent selling re-
sultinS from latest war advices.
Rails, the various war equipments.
shippings, copper and oils also a
score of specialties, shared more or
less equally in the severe decline,
much of which suggested liquida-
tion. Fractional rallies occurred on
moderate support before the end of
the first half hour. Bonds, includ-
ing French issues, were heavy.
The selling wave expended its
force in the first hour. substantial
buying of leaders effecting rallies of
l to points. By noon the rebound
was further augmented. with full re-
coveries for L. 5. steel and other ac-
tive industrials. while investment
rails, notably Union Pacific. Cana
dian Pacific and Atchison. showed
actual gains of a point. Interna-
tlonl securities suffered in the early
setback. Liberty Bonds were heavy,
3 las selling at $50 to 1924, first As
at 1862 to $500 and second As at
1856 to 96.94.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
LEADERS AGREE
TOSTRIKE PACT
No Disturbances During the
War; Board Settles Rail
road Disputes

Washington, March 25.-Virtually
ironclad agreements, which Will pre-
clude the possibility of strikes dur
ing the war and as long after as
mutually agreeable. have been sign
ed by. the railroads administration
and the chiefs of the four big rail-
road brotherhoods, it was announc-
ed by Director General McAdoo.
Supplementing the railroad wage
commission will be a board of ad-
iustment. consisting of eight mem
bers. to whom will be referred all
disputes regarding wages and en-
ployes' matters. Director General
McAdoo himself will remain as a
court of last resort, as he is now with
the present railroad wage commits
sion.
Every conceivable kind of dispute
that has ever arisen in railroad trou-
bles will be adjusted either by this
board or the higher council.
Names OF Signcrs
The agreement is signed by a. II.
Smith. G. II. Markham and X. H..
Ashton. regional directors for the
railroads, and w. 5. Stone, grand
chief. of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers; A B. Garretson,
president of the Order of Railway
Conductors; w. G.. Lee, president of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, and Timothy Shea, acting pres
ident of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and EnSinemen.
1t is stipulated that this under
standing shall remain in force and
effect during the period of the pres
ent war and thereafter, unless ma
iority of the regional directors on
the one hand, as representing the
railroads, or a majority of the chief
axanttfiN-n nffirarG nf the ORGANIZATIONS
on the other hand, as representing
the employees, shall desire to ter
inmate the same which can, in these
circumstances, be done on thirty
days formal notice or shall be ter
minated by the director general him
self, at his discretion, on thirty days
formal notice"
Assurance was given by both the
brotherhood chiefs and the railroad
officials that the agreement stands
absolute during the war. The agree
ment goes into effect at once by oredr
of Director General McAdoo.
The railway adjustment board No.
| will consist of four members Sc
lected by the regional directors and
compensated by the railroads, and
one member each selected by the
chief of the brotherhoods and COM
penSated by the brotherhoodS. The
board will meet in Washington with
in ten days of selection and will hold
monthly meetings at which matters
before il will be settled before ad-
tournment.
The old commission of eight,
which was to adjust disputes arising
out of the application of the eight
hour law. is absorbed by the board
of adjustment. All decisions of gen.
cral character heretofore made by
the commission of eight are confirm
ed and shall apply to all railroads
under government operation unless
'Nempted in the eight-hour law.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
DENNY O'NEIL TO
DISCUSS SPROUL
Says That He Will Study An
nounccment and Make
Comment Thereon

81 may have a statement either to-
night or tomorrow on Senat or
Sprouts platform. am studying
Mat he said said Highway Com
missioner j. Denny O'Nel to-day on
his return from Philadelphia. When
sked If he had anything - say re-
garding being candidate il he
should be defeated. Mr.. O'Neil said he
ia not expect to be defeated and re-
marked that he was taking up one
thing at n time.
The Commissioner came from Phil
adclphia to-day by automobile, going
over some of the tollroads in I.ancas-
ter county which the state will take
over shortly. He said that he found
the roads between Philadelphia and
Harrisburg in better shape than
looked for at this season of the year.
a delegation from Erie and people
from Chester county Visitcu him to-
day regarding road im9rovrme nts.
In commenting upon Senator
Sprouts statement Mr.. OMEN said at
Philadelphia last night
Senator Sproul, the Penrose can
didatc for Governor, has again
either purpoSely or fooliShly, made q
misleading statement in an effort to
win dry votes. 1t lacks the true ring
of sincerity. In his platform an
nouncement last night at Swarth-
more he has evaded and equivocat-
ed. 1t is the most apparent camou-
flage, and if this is not vitality SER
ious matter, his stand would he look
ed on as farce comedy. He has left
the proverbial loophole for the
liquor interests, who are supporting
and backing him. 1t is big enough
figuratively. to drive a horse and
wagon through.
Senator Sproul says: The people
of the state will settle this question
through their Legislature and they
must be unhampered in their deci-
sion by any political interference.
This is an adroit combination OF
words, but it is dangerous and dead.
ly to the dry cause. 1t means no per-
son shall take a hand in the selec-
fion of, canvass for, and nomination
of, legislative candidates. 1t means
that the liquor machine, backed by
the Penrose lieutenants, and the
German American" Alliance, eX.
perienced and now desperate, shall
have free and uninterrupted sway
1t speaks for gang methods at the
polls. 1t denies the dry organizations
the Pennsylvania Anti-Saloor
League and the Dry Fedration OF
Pennsylvania-the right to fight fol
ratification candidates. 1t is side.
stepping the greatest question evei
submitted to this nation-is equivo.
| cation in its most highly
state. | say: Beware of Greeks bear,
ing gifts" and look into the gift
bearers previous record.
The churchmen and the vast con
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division - The los
crew first to go after ( o'clock: 1874,

Philadelphia Division The los
crew first to go after o'clock: 1874,
129. 10T. 124
Engineers for los, 1874.
Conductor for 107.
Brakeman for los.
Engineers up: Gable, Friedman.
Howard, Anderson. Conway, Bickle.
Schwartz. Mohn. Brodacher Brown,
Shocker, Blankenhorn, Steffy.
Firemen up: Grissinger, Shettle,
Conductors up: Ressng. Bitner.
Stark.
Brakemen up: Heflin, Berlin
Middle DivisiOn-The 40 crew first
to go after lis o'clock: 81, 20. 81,
3S. 254. 234, %, 2i2, 80.
Engineer for 80.
Firemen for 20, %.
Brakemen for 90 81. IS. So
Engineers up: Nissfey. Kreiger.
Kaufman. Leib. Howard, Fink, Bep-
pard, Swigart
Firemen up: Zimmerman. Simino,
Keiter, Lusk. King. Peters.
Brakemen up: King, SINNERS,
Fegley, johnson, Weigle.
Yard BOaTd-Engineers for 1OC,
11C. CSC.
Firemen for &C, 1-7C. S-15C. 26C.
Engineers up: Heffleman, Buffing-
ton, Ney, Myers, Bartolet.
Firemen up: Carmichael. Stacks.
Stapf, Snyder, Kilgore. Meyer, King,
Newkirk, Moses. Rhine, Witchey,
Kistler, Mummaw, Cain, Miller,
rroup. Parker. Whitman. Mowery.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division - The 202
crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock
249. 212, 235, POI, 2i0. 2l0.
Firemen for 2O2. 249. 21O.
Conductors for 235, 210.
Brakemen for 2O2, 249. 212, 2O1,
2lO.
Brakemen up: Evers. Renolds
Middle DivisiOn-The 241 crew first
to go after 1.SO o'clock: 1lS, 1O6. 12O.
Engineer for 106.
Fireman for 100.
Brakemen for 11S, 106.
Yard BOnrd-Engineers for 1st 1O4
End 104.
Firemen for 2nd 1876, 9nd 129, End
102, md 10i, 1st 106.
Engineers up: Quigley, Bair,
Fenical, Hanlon. Hinkle, Holland
Kapp. Fortenbaugh, Gingl ich Me-
Nally, Feas, Heron.
Firemes up: Holmes. Whitehall
Huber, Wickey, Snyder. Rodgers
Nolte. Waltz, Martin, Rider. Morris
Haverstick, Steffee. cambridge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
Harrisburg. Pa.

NOTICE
Letters of Administration in the es-
tate of j. Curtin Weirick. late OF
Harrisburg. Dauphin County, Penn
sylvania, having been granted to the
undersigned. all persons indebted TO
the said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those
having claims or demands against the
estate of the said decedent will make
known the same without delay, to
BESSIE WEIRICK,
Administrative.
ROBERT STUCKER,
Attorney,
Russ Building.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
Bakers Must Add to
Substitutes of Wheat

The federal food administration for
Dauphin county has received the fol-
lowing telegram from Herbert Hoov-
err:
"The urgent need of the Allies for
an increased supply of wheat flour
and our own short crop, make it nee
essary that the amount of substitutes
required in the making of all victory
bread be increased to 20 per cent. on
April IA.
The situation may demand a still
further increase later on
Bakers will take this as their of
fetal notice to make the necessary
preparations to bake bread and rolls
% per cent. substitutes by the above
mentioned date. Bakers who will in
crease substitutes to 25 per cent be-
fore April IA will be doing II patriot
ic service
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE = Letters OF Adm .nistra-
tion on the Estate of George L. Keep
ner, late of Harrisburg, DauJssin
County. Pa, deceased. having ixen
granted to the undersigned, all per-
sons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims will present
them for settlement.
COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY.
Administrator,
222 Market Street,
Harrisburg Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25

old Old fair sdm. to good. m ss0a SIC; do
20 zoe; frozen fowls; fancy. SO q sGe; good
SES@2;SIoe SsS2;I2 old roosters. 27c; frozen
orolllhS chickens, nearby. 34@42c:
western, western, ioa l2c; frozen roasting
oohlckens 2S@ 35c; ducks, nearby. 2S@
SSEc; do, western. 2S@32c; geese. near
oy; 20 90 2Sc; western. 25@27c.
IalloW - The market is weak
city prime, in tierces, 161ac; city
special, loose. 11c; country, prime, l6c;
qark, I5h Q15Ac; edible. in tierces.
Potatoes Market weak: New
Jersey, No. |. per basket, 40m Ice (33
ipsl: New Jersey. No. 2. per basket.
70 a 5Oc; New Jersey, per 100 lbs, $1.7j
a. LOO PENNSYLVANIA. per 100 lbs.
si.I5@ l.S5: New York. per 100 lbs,
q1.60 V-'''
. Flour = Firm; winter. 90 per cont.
nour, SlOi5m ll.5O per barrel; Kansas
iOO per cent. flour, $10.75m11.50 per
oarrel; spring, 100 per cent. flour
Sln5OW ll.5O per barrel.
Hay Market firm: timothy
NO. !, large bales, $31.0o 032.0O per
..on; No. 2, $500 5000 per ton; No. 8,
Sgo;0O O@27.OO per ton; sample. $21.OO9
I6.oO per ton; no grade. $17.O@19.O 90
Glover = Light. mixed. $4,000 a
3O.0O per ton; No. 1, light. $27.5O@
$500 per ton; No. ., light, mixed,
f21.5UD25.5O per ton.