davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
For Constipation ana siliousness.

Good digestion goes far toward com fort and health in hot weather Un- dIgested food in the stomach can quickly poison tho system. Geo. Jenner. 4l6 Labor St. San Antonio, Tex. writes: Foley Cathartic Tab
 let's have proven tho best laxative 1 have taken and recommended them
 to any ono suffering from consiipa-
 ton or biliousnoss. They should be
 in every travelling mans grip" Quick
 relief for sick headache, bloating or other condition caused by bad diges- ton. A. c. Jennings. AdvL
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18

Try sentlnel-Record Want Ads.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18

First game k. III l.. St. Louis ....... GOO 002 l0O-3 s 0 Washington ... coo 900 0O0-O I 2
 Wright and Severoid; Mattewson, Hovlik and Ainsmith. Second Game R. II. F. St Louis ..... .010 900 020--3 1 Washington ... 900 loo 0O0-1 ,
 Sotheron and Nunamaker; Ayres and Ainsmith.
 First game jR II. F Detroit ........ .OOU 2O0 O0l-3 { Philadelphia .. 900 03l 04X--S 12 ?
 Dauss and Spencer; Watson, Gregg and iMcAvoy.
 Second game IR H. F. Detroit ... .0G0 030 000 00-'3 II i Philadelphia 900 900 O30 01--i II 5
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
BOMB IS PLACED UNDER
 TROOP TRAIN IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. IA bomb, believed to have been charged with high explo- sives, was found late this afternoon beneath a troop train crowded with part from the Illinois Central depot. The bomb, which consisted of sec ton of iron pipe, eighteen inches long and two inches thick was discovered by train hand, who turned it over {, goyernment investigators
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
WARNING ORDE R.

Tn the circuit court of Garland county, Ark.
 The Garland Whetstone and Realty Co, plaintiff vs. The Pike Manufac- turing Co.,. defendant.
 The defendant, Tue Pike Manufac- turing Co, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and ans wer the complaint Of the piaiGtiff The Garland Whetstone and Realty Co.
 Witness my hand and seal Of said court this 17th day of June. 1918.
 F. w. ROWIFS. Clerk By D w Parker, D. c.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
LEGAL NOTICES

LOST-Somewhere in Hot Sprinsr, pocket book containing diamond rings, 1 watch bracelet, 1 bar pin, some small change Liberal reward.
 No questions asked if returned to 1o5 Jefferson street. S-16-Jt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
|CIASSIFIED COLUMNS
 -N WORD EACH "s
WANTED

WANTkD-lDelivery boy who knows now to handle Ford card: steady job. Apply to Emporium Cleaning and Dyeing Plant Phone 1l47. S-17-2t MANTED--Wom for house worK and cooking. Phone 2333. S-12-1fo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
STORM IN IOWA
KILLS THREE MEN

Dubuqe la. Aug 17.--A storm which broke here shortly after day light Saturday morning and continu- ed about two and half hours, re- suited in the death of three men and caused thousands of dollars worth of damage to growing crops. farm build ings. roads and strevto
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
HAYWOOD AND l. w. w.
 GANG CONVICTED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE later. Well, we can only make the best of it
 Attorney Vandever had little to say beyond announcing that he would at tempt to obtain a re-trial. PreW ously. however. he had criticised Judge Landis' instructions to the jury as clean, concise and fair"
 Separate trials were granted to four of the | w. W. members arrest ed but it is believed improbable that their cases will ever come into court. The severances were granted to Joseph J. Etter, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, A. ID. Kimball and Carlo Tresca
 Twenty three of the original l27 arrested were dismissed.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18

Robertson and O. Miller; F. Miller and Smith
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18

pr. Gillespie, Dentist, Citizens Ma tional Bank Bldg 8-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

First game R. H. E. Chicago ......500 000 002-7 g 8 New York .....000 004 )00-4 l2 ,
 iShellenbach, Danforth and Schalk; Mogridge, Heating and Walters.
 Second game IR. II E. IChicago .......0G0 000 200-2 10 ? New York ..... 400 030 00x-7 9 ,
 Danforth Benz and Schalk; Love and Hannah
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-18

Try a sentinel-Record Want Ad.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-31
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR

Topic, All for Christ; Our Tongues Song.
 Scripture lesson, Jas. &l-l2.
 Prayer.
 How can we use our tongues !" Christ in daily life? Miss Dawson.
 What difficulties do we meet wns' we try to speak for Christ and now can We overcome them? Miss hihns Ward.
 Recitation, Mabel Burns.
 What are some of the rewards O' speaking for Christ? Miss haUi Akers.
 Solo, Mrs. Stivers.
 Testimony meeting, led by MD Lehman.
 How can best use my tongue " Christ. Each member is askeu respond with short talk or verse scripture.
 Miss Elizabeth Jordan, leader
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-31
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Two scholarships for sale in Tyler Commercial College. See us at once if you want to save a few dollars.
 When your plumbing needs over hauling, phone Roy Gilmore, No SET. 6ml
 Mir. and Mrs Joe Moore. who are now residing at Moss Point, Miss, ar rived in Prescott this morning on a visit with Mrs. Moore's father, Pat Jones.
 David Butcher will go to Gurdon tomorrow where he will accept posi- ton with the Haynie Drug Store David resigned his position with Guthrie Drug Store here today.
 w. C. Cameron of this city, today received a card from his brother. Flu gene B. Cameron, stating that he had arrived safely lover there" Mir. Cam eron's brother lived in Comanche, Tex
 FOUND-An automobile tire nea' the Main Spring camp ground. Owner can get some at this office by giving description and paying for this ad.
 Dr. Etta Champlin, osteopath phy sician of Hope, Arkansas, visits Pres colt professionally on Mondays, We'd nesdays and Fridays. If
 The following marriages were per formed by Rev. J. A. Parker. pastor of the Methodist church: George Cash and Miss Ada Scott. both of An toine George C. Cannon and Miss Jeanette Hinton. both of Hope
 Dr. Paul Davis, Miss Grace Davis and Mrs. l.. A. Crow of Rustin. La. and Geo. w. McMillian and son George, Jr., of Choudrant, La. mot ored here yesterday to attend the luuSIdl anu buI ol hiS. HIN W .. McMillian.
 725 registered at the court house yesterday Very little publicity was given to this call for registration and many of our people did not know any thing about it. And the board failed to receive the cards, which was an ether thing that hndered them.
 The campaign to raise 5000 in Nevada county for the Girls Indus trial School and Womans' Reforma- tory, begins next Monday. You could not do more humane act than to give a donation to this institution It will help to save the womanhood of the state-what is more important?
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-31

The surgical dressings class had g workers this week and made lsl oakum pads and % triangular ban dages, besides packing a large box Of oakum pads for shipment The class is holding it's own," but had an aver age of about six workers each after noon this week.
 The sewing room had about the same average, 33 being the total number of workers for the week These women made 20 helpless case shirts. and have finished the quota ot shirts. Rosston auxiliary sent in I. refugee garments.
 The following ladies worked at the surgical room Friday: Mrs. Carleton McRae, and Mrs. W. R. White Jr- captains; Mrs. II. B. Mckenzie, Miss Louise Scott and Miss Frances JOT- dan. Made 20 triangular bandages.
 Is our "canteen" active? We're the boys who left this week served wlta ice cream. or given magazines oi cheered and encouraged by eanteer workers? Let us get busy and sec what we can do along this line.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-31
EUREKA SPRINGS IS
 HAVING GOOD SEASON

Little Rock, Aug, 3t.-R. R. Thompson of Eureka Springs, is in the city on business with the State Highway advisory committee of which he is member. He reports that Eureka Springs is having the best season it has had in many years. Its hotels and boarding houses are filled with visitors.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-31
FAILED TO SERVE
 AS BOARD CHAlkmA

Texarkana, Aug. 30.-C. .. bous' man, former chairman ot the iio' s., county exemption board, was hel' " 7, the federal grand jury in Do"o S250 on charge of violating se' ,a 6 of the selective service law m i', ing and neglecting to serve on the Y. emption board, following nea'D before United States Comnl'ss'O Hudspeth this afternoon lie i"' the bond and returned home V" nights train. It is said Bous ,i, served a while on the board, ou' because he did not consider the Se s..s a sufficient remuneration for n'' and work.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-31
NOTICE

The attention of the patrons of the Prescott public schools is called to the fact that all children not hereto fore vaceinated must be vaccinated before they can enter any of the schools.
 The fall term will open Sept. t6th.
 ". V. Tompkins, Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-31

To each whipping a child ge'' ,,ase it's own good" it gets ten to i the grouch of brute.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
TO Give Minstrel Show
at MiddletOwn Camp

Under the auspices of the Harris
burg Council, No. 500, knights of
Columbus, the Original Home Tai
ent Minstrels will present an enter
tainment at the Middletown Avia-
ton Depot Monday night. The same
show will be given at the Carlisle
Hospital Wednesday evening. The
program as announced to-day fol-
lows:
Part I-Opening overture, COM
pany; "Everybody's Crazy Bout
Doggone Blues" Frank Brashears;
Sunshine of Your Smile" William
Lingle "Good-by Alexander"
Charles Lynch; Loves Lullaby"
Harley Noll; Somebody Done Me
Wrong" Frank Mclaughlin; God
Bless Our Boys" Gwilym Watkins;
Smiles" Harold Wells; finale of
part one, "a Wedding Day in Dixie"
George Washington Dangerfield,
Andy Hetzel; Katy Johnson, Billy
Daylor; Parson Jones, Tom Lynch;
introducing popular song. number,
TX K K Katy" which will be sung
by Earl Thomas and Company.
Part II-Dancing specially, Messrs.
Chambers and Brinser; Smeltzer &
Son, introducing The Old Man and
the Boy; "At the Ball Game in
Darktown," pitcher, Bentz O'Don-
mel; catcher, Frank Brashears; in
field, Winkleman, Noll and Hetzel;
batters, McLoughlin, Lynch, Ross
and Daylor; box office man, Jimmie
Chambers; umpire, Tom Lynch:
fans, company; closing with popular
song number, Smiles"
Minstrel director, Thomas Lynch;
musical director, Gwilym watkins;
accompanies, Stewart Black, piano;
Frank Wdeger, violin; interlocutor,
Joseph T. Winters: end men, Messrs.
O'Donnel, Brashears, Charles Lynch,
MLoughlin, Ross and Brinser;
chorus, Messrs Euker, Winkleman,
Wells, Hetzel, Lindenmuth, Noll,
Thomas, Petrasic, Boudman, Lingle,
Watkins Rupp, Ludes, Collins,
Bethel; committee, ]. ]. Coleman,
NJ. j. Cusick, Norman Newton, J. A.
Mcmahon, j. T. Winters, Fred ].
Yestadt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07

which will both guarantee the ply
steal conditioning OF all the students,
aud will induce the participation in
athletics of the entire student body,
Ne effort will be made to cater to
the "star athlete" or Co develop pho
hemenal teams,
Schedules will be shortened In
every branch of sport, except possibly
track athletics and rowing and the
number OF coaches small, In most
branches of sport only ono member
viii be allowed. In football. perhaps
a head and an assistant coach may
be appointed, Extravagances of all
kinds, particularly In the training
tables, will be abolished,
New athletic events, notably those
which have been tried out In the
army and navy camps during tho war,
will be tried and great variety OF
mass athletics are expected to ho un-
dertaken,
"Air, Gloom. 1t Is said that the ex-
k2lser-"
Madam" courteously Interrupted
], Fuller Gloom. whatever In the
presence OF lady I hear that name
mentioned indulge in a brief season
OF silent profanity"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
SON KILLED IN ACTION

WaynesbOrO, Pa, Dec. 7.-Mr.
and Mrs. John N. Stickell, have re-
viewed notice from the War Depart
ment telling them of the death OF
their son, Joseph Stickel, who was
killed in action in France, Novem-
ber 4. He was 28 years of age and
left for Camp Meade in May of this
year and five weeks later was sent
to France. The last letter received
by his parents was dated October
II, and in this he enclosed the cou-
pom for his Christmas box and stated
what they would like to have. The
family sent the carton and granted
his wishes and within that time he
was killed. He is survived by his
parents and brothers, Lieutenant
Grayson Stickell, Fort Sill, Okla
homa, and Private Norman Stickell,
with a motor detachment in France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
Three Local Names Are
Carried on Casualty List

The names of three men from this
vicinity are reported in to-day's
casually lists, all three, however, be-
ing previously reported In these col
umns. The names are those of Lieu
tenant David j. Hoffert. 500 North
Seventeenth street, died from wounds
received in action; Private oliver A.
Zelders, Il. i. D.. No. 2, Linglestown.
killed in action, and Private William
g. Spangler. r. II. d.. No. l, Mechan-
icsburg. wounded slightly.
A telegram from the War Depart
ment, received late yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Bertha Motter, of Hall
fax, stated that her husband, William
h. Motter, who was officially reported
killed. is believed to be living. The
message yesterday did not give his
location, but 1t is thought that he is
in base hospital in France.
Private Motter was reported to have
died as he was being taken to the
rear trenches on q stretcher. Novem-
Der Z. The report was later confirmed
by letter from one of Mr.. Motter's 5
friends. who was serving near him.
Mrs. Motter, however. remained
skeptical as to her husbands death,
and the telegram received yesterday
bears out her own beliefs. Private
Motter was called for service about
year ago. He has seen service on the
front, for the best part of this year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07


(Tune: Russian National Hymn)
Hail, Dear Old Technical.
Bow to her name, her sports,
Her records of the years gone by.
Well always stand by you
Though thick the fray.
Now cheer together for
Maroon and Gray.
(Tune: The Director March)
We are jolly Tech boys.
Rough and ready we. =
Happy go lucky
AS you wish to see.
We are out to win, boys,
Win we must to-day:
So it's Hip Hurrah for Tech," Boys.
Maroon and Gray.
a multitude flocked to the Island
this afternoon to witness what prom
ised to be the highest class football
game of the season here and the one
which was to decide the state SCHOOL,
boys championship. Johnstown root
ers took the city by storm. arriving
Thursday. Friday and to-day trains
from there were jammed to the gun
wales with enthusiasts who believe
Johnstown has the punch OWN. 1t
was the Pitt-Georgia battle in minia
ture.
AS for Harrisburg it saw the great
est football team that ever repre-
sented the Capitol city, coached by
Paul G. Smith, whose skill will be
remembered in many years to come,
albeit he had extraordinary talent.
A graduate of Central High, Smith
first concentrated on making a pre-
mier team for that institution, and
when he gave up the game temporar-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
Teachers Attending
Local Institute

A session of the local institute of
the Harrisburg city schools was held
last night in the auditorium of the
Technical High School. The meeting
of teachers of the city was address,
ed by Dr. o. I. Corson, editor of the
Ohio Educational Monthly, and DIR.
John a. II. Keith, principal of the
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa. A
concert was given by the Technical
High School orchestra before the ad-
dresses, during which trombone
solo was rendered by Meredith Ger
mer
DR., Keith's address was on the
subject, Dead Levels" In which he
outlined some of the critical stages
In the life of the child. DR.. Corson' s
subject was, THE Largest Factor in
the Improvement OF Schools" and he
showed that, any. school, or any
teacher who lacked spiritual qualities
was always subject to failure, God
knows the teacher needs to be spirit
ual, and tho schoolroom Is no place
in God"
The institute was continued this
morning. Or, Keith completed his
instruction In child life, his subject
being Dead Levels-Remedies." DIR.
Corson addressed to-day's meeting on
the subject, "Cuitivation of PERSONAL
ity." Other Institutes will be held
january II and 20, and February 7
and =,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
Keep Uncle Sam Ready, Demands
Tom Marshall, and Live Outdoors

builds up rugged constitutions with
physical perfection, when accom-
panied by acquired expert shooting
ability. The selection of our quota
for service in the League OF Nations
police or patrol would be made easy
by the rising generation being
trained at home to 20 per cent. SOL
dier efficiency. Now is the accepted
time to put into active operation
Methuselah's code of rules which
enabled him to daily about on earth
"a period of 96S years-"Never let
business interfere with outdoor
pleasure, health being mans one
great asset"
We as n nation must relax. More
time must be taken from business
and devoted to life-prolonging out
door recreations
Do 1t now.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
TY OCKS TO OGE TECH DEFEND STATE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL CHAP0N
"Johnstown Will Do Well
to Hold Tech Under Forty
Points," !" Says Lebanon Critic

he has seen this year. He said Leb-
anon High would look good against
many of the colleges.
Everyone in the Harrisburg line
up is a star. Beck, Lingle. Hinkel
and Wilsbach are college class, too
good for high schools. Beck weighs
1s3 and Wilsbach 1877. stripped weight
which is heavy enough for a Harvard
backfeld. Then they have q heavy,
fast line that charges and clips of
their men in finished business-liEe
way.
"The News having kept in touch
with the football situation for twenty
years win state that in that time
there have been but four high school
teams in America that looked as good
as this years Harrisburg team, name
ly Hyde Park High, of Chicago, 1912;
East High. of Rochester. n. Y, 1908;
Everett. Mass. High. 1914. and Brock
ton High, of Brockton Mass, 1899.
"If Johnstown can hold Harrisburg
under 40 they have a great team"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07

A Lebanon contemporary has this
I to say about the Tech eleven:
THE Lebanon team has no excuse
to make for their poor stand on Sat
urday. Harrisburg has defeated
Tome School go in Baltimore; Belle
fonte Academy $40. and William
son Trade, the undefeated team of
Philadelphia, was licked 1908 by
Harrisburg. These teams are all
strong preps and Lebanon High need
not worry.
The News has kept in touch with
football all over the country for
twenty years and will state that Har-
risburg can defeat any college in the
state, excepting, of course Pitt and
Penn State. We do not except Lafay-
ette. Bucknell, Lehigh. w. and j.,
Swarthmore or Penn's weak team. A
well-known official who has worked
five times on Franklin field this year
and also on other college gridirons
said after the game that Harrisburg
is the heaviest and strongest team
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
CHURCH SERVICES

MarysvilIe, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE Rev.
Herman H. Nipple, of Marysville,
recently discharged from the United
States services at Camp Lee, Peters
burg, Va, where he wa sserving with
the Third Company, First Battalion,
155th Depot Brigade, will be the
leader at tomorrow evenings meet
ing of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Bethany United Evan
gelical Church.
Bishop w. II. Foulke, of Harris
burg, will be the speaker tomorrow
evening at 7.30 o'clock at the
Union Thank Offering service of the
Women's Missionary Society and the
Young Peoples Missionary Society.
THE Sword That Cuts Two
Ways" will be the subject of the
Rev. j. c. Reighard, pastor of the
Zion Lutheran Church, at Sunday
evenings services.
At the Keystone United Evangel-
ical Church, a series of old-time re-
vival meetings is being held. The
pastor, the Rev. L. Z. letter is in
charge. Tomorrow service will be
at 1880 o'clock,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
Tech
Soldier Praises Work
of American Red Cross

"The Red Cross does good work
over here" writes Private John S.
Hoop. Camp Hospital No. n. Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces, and for
mer Harrisburger. "All you have to
do is just write note and state what
you need, and in about two days they
bring 1t to you. asked for several
little things / needed and also a
sweater. and got them.
Mention the Red Cross to everyone.
and tell them that they are good to
all the soldiers over here"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
Teachers Association Pays
Tribute TO Dead Members

Carlisle, Pa, Dec. Tn spe-
ciaI session just before adjournment,
the members of the Cumberland
County Teachers Association in the
sixty-fifth annual institute paid a
tribute to the members who died
during the year, the greater part of
the feature being devoted to me-
mortal exercises for the late d. f.
Kast, of Mechanicsburg, for sixty
years prominent figure in Cumber-
land county educational exercises.
DR.. J. N. Clark, of Mechanicsburg.
and w. II. McCrea, of MELVILLE, de-
livered addresses. Other deaths in
cluded those of Harley Kast, Worm
leysburg: Frank L. Coffey an in
fluenEa victim; Charles S. Kell and
Reese N. Stoll, of Carlisle, who died
while in the United States Army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07

rily Tech was shrewd enough to nab
him.
At 2.30 both teams lined UP with
myEaid rooters and shook up old
John Harris with high voltage, and 1t
looked as though five thousand would
pass the gates. An extra urging to
win was the trophy offered by DR..
Emmet e. Packer, a loving cup of
beauty and substance which attracted
much attention in Pomeroy's window.
AS announced by the Telegraph
yesterday a final selection resulted
in the following officials: Pete"
Mauthe, Penn State; referee; Tag
gart, Steelton, umpire and Butler. of
Harrisburg, linesman.
The lineup was:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
MRS. TIRED OH,ER DIES

Newville. Pa, Dec. Mrs. Pearl
Mowery 0iler. wife of Fred Oiler.
died at the home of her mother, Mrs.
John A. Baker, in Mifflin township,
on Thursday evening from pneu-
morlia, aged Is years. Besides the
above mentioned, she is survived by
an infant child. Funeral services
will be held on Monday morning at
ten o'clock and burial will be made
at the Brick Church Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-07
FRANKLIN COUNTY DEATHS

WHyHesDOTO, Ia, Dec. T,-EIiZa-
beth Lady, wife of George Lady,
died at her home at Mont Alto of
pneumonia. She was 33 years old
and is survived by her husband, par
ents, and three children.
John Walter, a Veteran of the
Civil War, died at his home here
yesterday. He was S3 years of age.
He is survived by his wlre and these
children: Mrs. J. w. Shaffer,
Waynesboro; Mrs. Charles SINNERS,
Shary Grove; Mrs. Harvey Lee and
Mrs. Lottie Walk, Harrisburg.
Jacob Summers died at the home
of his son, j. Emory Summers, at
Marion. He was aged 81 years. He
served in the Civil War. He is
survived by two children.