davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1918-09-14

dent of the United States Ora
 phite Company; John Tender
 son, from Magdalena; Sam Hest
 let from the Sultana Mine, and Mark Wanless from Hermosillo,
 were among the Americans re-
 siding in Sonora, who came to | Nogales to register.
 Engineer E E. Noon, has ac-
 cepted a position at the mill of
 the Lower California Metals Go. !,
 near the city, where operations
 have recently been resumed on
 a big consignment Of ore from
 the comDany's Santa Cruz mines.
 in Sonora. The concentrates
 will be shipped to California.
 John Hoy, manager of the old
 Trench mine, near Patagonia,
 who was a business visitor in
 the city the forepart of the week,
 reported splendid progress in
 the work of developing the prop erty. which is now down to the 600 foot level. During the next thirty days John expects to reach the 700.
 Harry Chenoweth. of this city, now with Uncle Sam's boys at 1 Camp Cody, has been promoted to Corporal, according to letter recently received by a Nogales friend, from Harry, who has host of friends here and through out Santa Cruz county, all of whom join in wishing him con- tinued good luck.
 Last Thursday Alex. Carpena, proprietor of the International Store, returned from the coast, being accompanied by his wife. Their little daughter remained in Los Angeles, where she will attend school. Next week MT. Carpena will go to New York to purchase fall and winter goods for his big haberdashry.
 Harold Brown, former Chief of Police of Nogales accompa nied by his wife and the baby, returned the forepart of the week from California where he was denied enlistment in the navy. Harold will again make his home in Nogales, where he has host of friends. Mrs. Brown is a sister of Mrs. Frank J. Duffy.
 On Tuesday Charley Kissel- bach of the Nogales Hard ware & Furniture Co.,, was busy per sonally demonstrating new Moline Universal Tractor, at the Bettwy Farm out on the Noga- les Tucson road Mr. Kissel- bach's company are agents in Santa Cruz county, Arizona, and in the states of Sonora and Sin alba. Mexico, for the tractors.
 Hon. Bo. J. Whiteside, whose legal residence is Patagonia, came home from Mesa, to cast vote in the Democratic primary election, last Tuesday. Mir. | Whiteside, who has a host of | friends in Santa Cruz county, is now in the employ of the state | engineer. He said he would be | back next November, in time to l vote straight Democratic 1 ticket.
 The following from the Tam pa, Florida Tribune, Of August | 21st, will be of interest to many friends of Harvey P. Greene, formerly editor and publisher of the Santa Cruz Patagonian of Patagonia: "The announcement of the marriage of Mrs. Ray Merchant and Mr. Harry P. Greene, which occurred in Clear. water last Saturday will be of interest to their many friends in this city. Mrs. Greene has been a resident of Tampa for several years, having made number of close friends with whom she is very popular. MT. Greene was with The Tampa Fri bune, but has recently been with the Arizona Republican at Phoe nix, Arizona, from which place he returned last week. MT. and Mrs. Greene will make their home in this city and are at home to their friends at 112 B. Park avenue"
The border vidette., 1918-09-14

Last Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. c. l.. Fowler, assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Ed. Rose and Mrs. J. E. Audrey, delight fully entertained the officers of the 25th Infantry, at the pleas ant Fowler home near Camp Little. Among those present were: Mrs. Harry J. Karns, the Misses Mary Duffy, Lupe o. NeilI, Florence Edwards, Dolo- res Chenoweth, Carmen O'Neill, Grace Chatham, Mabel Wylie. Gladys Glissan, Mary Sykes, Gladys Walker, Helen Hamblin, Catharine Ham blin, Isabel Lyon, Helena Karns, Mrs. Allen T. Bird, Jr., Mrs. John Maull, Lieut.. Souttor, Lieut.. Henry, Lieut.. Armstrong, Lieut.. Stead man, Lieut.. Vingay, Lieut.. Me. Ayreal, Rev. c. c. Golden. and Mir. Campbell James.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-20

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-20

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-20

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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-24
STEELTON
COAL ARRIVES
IN BIG LOTS
Shipments This Month More
Than During Entire Sum-
mer, Dealers Say

Arrival of large shipments of coal
In the borough during the month. OF
August relieved tho local situation
to great extent, enabling dealers
to fill large number of the orders
on file since April.
Several dealers In the borough re-
ported this morning that their yards
were full of coal and several ship
ments In transit would likely arrive
next week. Although hampered to
some extent by the shortage OF
labor, the dealers nre getting a
large amount of coal delivered and
by the. latter part of next week the
dealers hope to be In q position TO
take care of the shipments that are
likely to arrive during the month Oh
September. -,
Detweiler Brothers were greatly
hampered in their delivery OF coal
this week on account of being un-
able to use an electric wagon loader
due to the power being shut OH.
Several additional men are needed
to do the work which this loader
does when in operation
Because of the shortage or LABOR
1t was impossible to get the men
and consequently this hampered the
deliveries to great extent.
During the month of August deal
ers claim there was as much coal
shipped into the borough as during
the whole summer. The shipments
were exceptionally large and kep'
arriving in continuous stream
Dealers are now very optimistic ano
are of the opinion that Steelton Will
have little trouble with coal short
age during the coming winter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-24
Railroad Notes

Regional directors and railroad
clerks are inspecting the Pittsburgh
division.
P. L. Smith, passenger fireman on
the Middle division has been pro-
NOTED to freight engineer. He will
run out of Altoona for the present.
Yesterday he was the recipient of
many congratulations on his advance
ment.
1t is reported in railroad circles
that there will be further curtail-
ment of passenger trains on the
Pennsy and Reading lines.
Two shifter locomotives with the
tanks over the boilers are to be buflt
at the Reading railway shops in
Reading. The material is now being
assembled.
Jonathan Bull, Jr., has been pro-
NOTED as engineer OF trains Nos. A
and on the Reading division. The
change was brought about through
the retirement of Richard Sharp.
Engine No. 1850, recently turned
out of Baldwins, is now running on
the Lebanon Valley. On the first trip
out of Rutherford the locomotive,
with the assistance of another, haul
ed rs loaded cars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-24
James A. Hartman Dies
at Summerdale; Had Been
I'll For Number of Months

James A. Hartman, a well-known
linotype operator, and before his ill
ness a member of the Telegraph
composing room staff. died at his
home at Summerdale at 1.30 o'clock
this morning. He had suffered with
nervous ailments for a number of
months. His condition was aggra-
waited by two attacks of pneumonia.
both of which almost resulted IA
tally. For several days Mr.. Hart
man had been falling and his con-
dition became grave during yester-
day and last night. The immediate
cause of death was heart trouble,
superinduced by previous attacks of
illness. He was AZ years old and
is survived by his widow, who was
Miss Gertrude Burr Alworth, of
Scranton, and two small sons, James,
Jr., and Robert Hartman. Mr..
Hartman was born in Mechan-
icsburg, but had lived in Phila-
delphia and Baltimore, in the latter
place being a member of the Suns
linotype operating force and an ex-
pert workman. He was a member of
Harrisburg Typographical Union No.
IA, and of local camp of Sons of Vet
Grams.
Beside his Immediate family he Is
survived by one brother, George
Hartman, and sister, Mrs. Bessie
Thompson. both of Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Rollin Alger
Sawyer, rector of st. Stephens Epis-
copal Church. of which Mr.. Hartman
had been a member.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-24
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
LOCAL GIRLS
TO BE NURSES
Miss Roeder Entertains In
formally For Girls Who Will
Train at Phila. Hospital

Miss Margaret Heeder entertained
Informally at her hcme. i6es Green
street. this afternoon ia homer OF her
sister, Miss Katharine Reedef and
her friend. Miss katharine Peters,
VIA will enter: the Pgesbgteerian Hos
talSe UP course In nursing.
The guests of, the afternoon spent
social time, Refreshments were
served and favors filled with bonbons
and with tiny hand painted Red Cross
nurses on them were presented to the
following girls! Miss Katharine
Peters, Miss Katharine Roeder, Miss
Marian Martz, Mrs. Charles A. DeLone.
Mrs, James Nick. Reilly, Miss Helen
Rausch, Miss Miriam Lands, Miss
Margaret Landis, Miss Elizabeth Dill,
Miss Esther Hupman, Miss Mary Hup-
man, Miss Mildred Sheesley, Miss
Elizabeth Watts, Miss Lillian Speak
man, Miss Catherine Martin, Miss
Edna Kricl<. of Lancasteri Miss Helen
Hoffman, Miss Marian Craig, of
BrooklynS Miss Nancy Mccullough,
Miss Emma Keeny Miss Ethel For
ney, Miss Kathryn Breckenridge, Miss
And1ria An Peterson, Of Brooklyns Miss
Pauline Kast, Miss Fannie Ness, Miss
Eianor Jones, Miss Margaret Roeder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-24
Steelton Churches

st. Johns Lutheran, the Rev. G.
N. Lauffer, pastor, will preach at
10.45 a. m. No evening service.
First Methodist, the Rev. Walter
Houck will preach at Las a. m. Sun
day school, $50. Epworth League,
$50. No evening service
Central Baptist, the Rev. e. M.
Stephenson will preach at 1890 "A. m.
Sunday school, $50. No evening
service.
Grace United Evangelical, the
Rev. j. K. Hoffman, pastor, will
preach at 1890 a. m. and at 7.3O
p. m. at combined church and Chris
tian Endeavor service. Sunday
school, 9.15.
Trinity Episcopal, the Rev. w. C.
Heilman, rector, 8 a. m, holy COM
munion; 10 a. M, church school; IL,
morning prayer ind sermon, by
Chance; 7.30, evening sermon.
Centenary United Brethren-9. As
Sunday school; IL, Gods Claim on
Mem; 7.30, THE Alienation of La
IihorArs Esara the Church-Why?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-24
COMMITTEE MEETS
HAS SOCIAL TIME.
Mrs. Dare Entertains Commit
tee of Capitol Legion,
110S, at Penbrook

Mrs. Christy Dare entertained the
social committee of Capital Legion
No. 1108, of the National Protective
Legion, last evening at the home
bf her daughter, Mrs. Roy r. Rhoads,
of Pembroke.
A business meeting was held early
In the evening. Mrs. Mollie Simons
chairman. After the business was
transacted and the social committee
had made plans for the refreshments
for the next meeting a chicken corn
coup supper was served. Later a
pleasant time was spent. Mrs. Annie
Barkey played several piano solos.
Those who enjoyed the evening
were: Mrs. Ross Motter Mrs. Annie
Barkey, Mrs. Christy Dare. Mrs. Sara
Acker, Mrs. Annie McCrea, Mrs. Ana
hie Schader, Mrs. George Garvericl<,
Mrs. Mollie Simons. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
y. Sheivley Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred
King, Miss Sara Dare. Miss Mabel
Dare, Richard Dare, George Dare
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy e. Rheads>
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-24
CLASS MEMBERS
HOLD CORNROAST
Members of the Young Mems
Bible Glass of. Derry Street
Church Have Outing

The annual fashioned corn
roast of the Young Mems Bible Glass,
of the Derry Street United Brethren
Church, was held last evening at the
country home of o, P. Beekley al
Oak Park Colony, near Lingiestown.
The event was one of the most
successful since the cornroast out
ings have been instituted as late
summer gatherings for the class,
About one hundred and fifty mem
bers and their. friends enjoyed the
treat and the jovial feliowship,
The lawn OF the BeclSley home
was gaily lighted with tiny electric
bulbs which made the terraces SUR
rounding the house a merriiy g1im-
merinS court yard.
In addition to the good things to
eat there was an impromptu pro-
gram of community singing and
pianologues by the talented local
amateur Hiester Culp, The Rev
Harry Il, UlMeh, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church, of Meloy, led 1.-THE
community singing which included a
number of patriotic songs and
trench airs,
Among the guests were Mr., and
Mrs, John c, Nissley, MFR, and Mrs
Robert Carl, Mr.. and Mrs, II, Rieve
OF the Oak Park Colony, Mr., and
Shatzer, Edwin La ShueS, Jr,. Miss
Sarah Shuey, Miss Rauch and Mr.
McCandless, of Springfield, Ohio, who
motorod here recently to spend some
time as the guests of Mr., and Mrs
o. p, Beckley at their summer home
at Indian Town Gap,
The members of the social com
mittee of the class who were in.
strumental In making tho socia
gathering for the members such a
tremendous success were; Robert
Hartzell, chairman; William Fenical
o, j. Brennaman, Robert Filbert
Clyde Behney, w, G. Starry, Mr.. Bit.
ner, I. z, Kines,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-24
8 a NEWS OF THE# \
kHBaSIR]A1RoApS> . J
FEW VIOLATIONS
SHOW EFFICIENCY
Middle Division Employees
Bring Good Results by
Cooperation

Only twenty-one employees Of the
Middle division were on the carpet
during week ending August 81, The
latest discipline bulletin issued by
superintendent j. q, Johnson shows
further good results brought about
by the cooperative movement. There
were sixteen Suspensions, the long,
est being thirty days.
One freight engineer was asleep.
and everrun home signal, A COL
lison followed, and the engineer re-
ceived h thlrty-day vacation, Other
violations followi
Failing TO be on hand when wanted
for dutys one freight engineman eus-
pended four days, one freight fireman
suspended two days, one freight
brakeman suspended one round trip.
Reporting on the relief after hav-
ing been properly called' one freight
engineman suspended two days,
Reporting late for duty after hav-
ing been properly called; one freight
engineman suspended two days.
Lesser Suspensions
Leaving duties without being re-
lieveds two freight firemen suspended
two days.
Failing to call signals and overrun-
ming signal. In stop position. result
ing In collislon; one freight fireman
suspended seven days.
Refusing to run ahead when order
ed to do sos one freight fireman sus-
pended two days.
Failing to see that rules in regard
to calling OF signals were complied
with and not observing signal In stop
position; one freight conductor sus-
pended ten days.
Refusing to report for investiga-
tion as ordered and indifference to
! work; one freight brakeman suspend
ed three weeks.
Refusing to go out when ordered:
one freight brakeman suspended two
days,
Causing switch to be run through:
one freight brakeman reprimanded.
Draft collision: one yard brakeman
suspended two days. five yard brake
men suspended one day, six yard
brakemen reprimanded.
Sleeping while on duty: one yard
brakeman suspended one week.
Absent from duty without permis-
sion: one inspector of locomotives
suspended seven days. one machinist
| reprimanded.
Illegal trespassing: one car marker
| reprimanded.
Failing to manifess proper interest
| in his work: ono caller reprimanded
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-24
Standing of the Crews
HAHNISBUNU SIDE
PHILADELPHIA Division - Tho


Philadelphia Division The 12s
crew first to go after l o'clock: 1874
107, 131. 351, 109, 103, 129.
Engineers for 107, 129.
Brakemen up: 1874. 100.
Engineers up: Bickle, Steffy.
Firemen up: Colburn, Rider. Kern
Brakenen up: Hamman, Reinley
Andrews.
Middle DivisiOn-The 216 crew first
to go after 1916 o'clock: 30 246, 232
PIT, 249, S5, 25. "a, 26 IS, 3S, 22.
Engineers for 25, IS.
Firemen for 246, %.
Conductors for 25, "a.
Flagmen for 80, "a, 49,.
Brakeman for 26.
Engineers up: Martz, Titler, Kauff-
man, Corder. Leopard.
Firemen up: Dolin, Sorge.
Conductors up: Leonard, Hoffman
Corl.
Brakemen up: Wiland, Fleck. Beers
Weigle. Bell, Baker, Meas, Mease.
Yard Board-Engineers for 1-7C
1OC, 2-14C, 26C, 32C.
Firemen for &c, sc; &C. 10C, 11C
lac. 1-15C.
Engineers up: Smell, Bartolet
Getty. Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde.
Firemen up: Wertz, Martin, Hill
mer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-24
MISS ZIMMERMAN
A SUMMER BRIDE
Attractive Girl Marries Ed
ward Rosbeseugh and Will
Reside in This City

Mrs. Clara r. Zimmerman, OF
D4Aeanneh, announces the marriage
ee her dadshten Miss Ruth zimmer-
l.,ssA, to Edward A. 1aesbereugh Oh
Thafsday evening" August ~, at
the hesae OF the brides mother. 'The
eesSAAenS was performed by the
ReE: N. George II. Johnston, pastor
ee tAe Presbyterian Church.
The BRIDE and groom were unat-
tended, The bride wore a gown OF
White Net and carried a bouquet of
brides roses.
Immediately after the ceremony
feffveAmeAts were served to a few
RELATIVES and, intimate friends, The
$e4As couple left for a brief trip to
Philadelphia and Atlantic City,
The bridegroom is son of James
Rssb6z9agh and holds a position in
The Harrisburg National Bank.
The bride is graduate of the
Beeeh@ooa School ad has taught
sisHzIe IN the public schools of DUN
earAeA, She also taught the sixth
and seventh grades for two success
StVe years In Dancannon.