davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16

can be at dagger's point when they
live apart" he said. But ] cannot
understand hcw they can remain at
dagger's point when they are brought
together and made to know they are
working toward the same thing
The war taught us that our objectives
in life are alike. 1t is now necessary
for us to follow up this thought,
More difficult problems are confront
ing us now than in war days. But
unified people. sympathetic service
and strong common sense Will in time
bring about a solution.
I'VE are not going back to normal
times. New conditions, better condi-
tions and splendid opportunities Tor
service and confronting US
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
Tomatoes Are Plentiful
in Lewistown Section

Lewistown, Pa, Aug. 16.-Toma-
toes are very plentiful in this section,
Charles M. Smith, a Ridge trucker,
is offering tomatoes for sale through
grocers at 65 cents a basket. Corn
is selling at 18 cents per dozen. The
apple crop will be fairly good.
Huckleberries are selling at 20 cents
a quart, blackberries at IL cents a
quart and elderberries at cents a
quart. Potatoes bring rs cents a
peck, Cabbage is selling at 5 cents
a pound. The plum and pear crops
will be failures and canteloupes are
not going to be much of a crop.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
Lebanon Lutherans in
Outing at Mt. Gretna

park yesterday was the scene of the
first annual picnic of the United
Lutheran churches of Lebanon. Mem
bers and their families by the hun
dreds left early anticipating one of
the largest picnics in their history.
It was featured by the presence of
the Loysville Orphans Home band,
which has been visiting various cities
and towns in this section the past
few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
Sunday Night Services
in Dauphin Draw Many

Dauphin, Pa, August lG. - Last
Sunday nights service in the D,u-
phin Town Square" was ciuely at
tended and a deeply spiitual ser
mon was preached on Christ is All"
by the Rev. j. NJ. Shoop of the
Evangelical church. Miss Bertha
and Ernest Shaffer and w. G.. Gar
Werlich and Mrs. Edith Eby render
cd musical selections. This Sunday
night the service will be held
pI promptly at 7.30 instead of 8
o'clock. One of the town pastors
will preach and there will he spe-
cial music by the union choir and
others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
Golden Eagles Holding
Picnic in York County

Mt. Wolf, Pa, Aug. 16. - Several
thousand persons to-day attended
the knights of the Golden Eagle re-
u ion and picnic at Cold Springs
park Hanover sent nearly 500 peo-
pie while York and the southern end
of the county were well represented.
Grand Chief Frank S',cen, of Lancas-
ter, and Grand Vice Chief Lyttle. of
Philadelphia, were among the visitors.
A feature of the exercises this
evening will be a drill by the uni
formed rank, giving the opening and
closing exercises in full form and in
uniform. The music for the day will
be furnished by the Mt. Wolf band.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
Camp Fire Girls
Have Splendid Time

Huntingdon, Pa, August 16.--'rEe
Camp Fire girls are home from their
outing along the Jmiata river. Dur
ing their ten day camp $50 persons
visited them. Their outing was one
big season of fun in the open, and
they returned greatly benefited by
their stay along the river. There
were fifteen of the girls of Camp
Minnehaha who left here on August
4 under the care of Mrs. l.. NJ.
Brady.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
Former Law Guardian
Under Bond For Larceny

Hagerstown, Md, Aug. 16.-Wil-
liam Nave, a former deputy sheriff,
employed for nearly a year as a
fireman on the Western Maryland
Railroad, yesterday gave bail in $500
for a hearing on the charge of the
larceny of brass from the railroad.
The value Of the brass is 1925. 1t
was found under some hay in a
barrel Nave had on wheelbarrow,
the officers say.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
Lutz Family Holds
Family Reunion at
Boiling Springs Park

Mechanicsburg, Aug. 16. The
Lutz family reunion was held at
Boiling Springs yesterday. The
number in attendance was about
two hundred, representing five gen.
erations, representatives being pres
ent from several states. Mechanics
burg was represented at this re-
union by Christian Lutz and family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
Drouth Halts Farmers
in Cumberland Valley

Hagerstown, Md, Aug. 16.-While
other sections have been visited by
heavy rains, this portion of the
Cumberland Valley is suffering from
serious drouth which has halted
the digging of the potato crop. Po
tato growers fear the drouth will
damage potatoes in the ground,
which is hard and dry to a depth
of eighteen inches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
President Sounds Note of Optimism Before of State Educators
Neville Teacher Gets
Post at Chambersburg

Chambcrsburg, Pa. Aug. 16.-Be-
cause of the increased number of
students electing the commercial
course in the high school the bor-
oush school board at it's regular
monthly meeting added a third
teacher to the commercial depart
ment and chose Prof. l.. o. Mowery,
of MELVILLE, for the position at a
salary of 500 per month. The
schools here will not open until
Wednesday, September.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
Former Postmaster Out
For County Commissioner

Tyrone, Aug. 16.-H. B. Calderwood,
one of Tyrone's best known citizens,
has entered the race for the Repub-
lican nomination for county commits
sioner.
Mr.. Calderwood who belongs to ono
of Blair county's oldest families, is
we'll known over the county. He
served a term of four years as county
auditor before that office was abol-
ished and in addition served a term
as postma ster of Tyrone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
Gas Stove Explodes and
Woman Is Badly Burned

Carlisle. Aug. ia gas stove yes
terday in the kitchen of the Hotel
Carlisle exploded while Mrs. Viola
Burgess, colored, of East Pomfert
street, was in the act of lighting it.
1t is believed the explosion was due
to a leakage of gas in the oven. Mrs.
Burgess was badly burned over the
arm. neck and eyes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
Two Couples Go Over to
Lebanon to Be Married

Lebanon, Aug. 16.-The Rev. DR.. T.
e. Schmauk, pastor of Salem Luth-
eran church, this city united in we'd
lock two visiting couples. The first
couple to be Joined were Miss Bertha
S. Douglas, of Dauphin. Pa, and Clar-
ence H. Shatto, a machinist, of Fort
Hunter. The second couple were
Miss Verna B. Stone and Frank Brice,
q railroad brakeman, both of Enola.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
TAKE ORDERS FOR ARMY FOOD

Lewistown, Pa, Aug. 16. - The
disposal of surplus army foodstuffs
held by the Government through
the postoffice began this morning.
Several orders were received for
bulk goods and there have been
many inquiries from people inter
ested who intend to buy in this
way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
Tells of Red Cross
Plans For Winter

Mcchanicsburg, Aug. 16. - Miss
Richardetta Gibson, of Harrisburg,
on Thursday, paid a visit to the
town in the interest of the Red
Cross, and gave an interesting ac-
count of the progress of the society,
it's present needs and what is eX-
pected to be accomplished during
the coming winter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
Mission Workers Hear
of LabOrs in War Zones

Chambcrsburg, Pa, Aug. 16. -
At its monthly meeting last evening
at the home of Mrs. William Shank
at Hawthorne, the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the Falling
Spring Presbyterian church here
was addressed by two former over
seas workers of the Y. NJ. C. A. and
Y. w. C. A. Miss Kate Moyd, who
was engaged in Y. w. c A work in
France, described her work, and
Miss Mary Sharpe spoke of her ef-
forts as Y. NJ. c. A. canteen work.
er in France and with the army OF
occupation in Germany.
WOODEN BEAD KILLS DOG
Lcwistown Pa, Aug. 16. - A pet
dog valued highly by Merell Jordan,
of Highland avenue, met death in
a peculiar manner. The dog picked
up wooden bead and swallowed it.
Death followed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

BY Inspector Lindros to show that
proximity Of cold weather IL be-
ginning TO exercise its effect.
OF the IL permits. issued one was
for a residence to cost $1,000 to be
erected by Anderson & Warren on
their own property At 1872 Thir-
teenth street. One permit provided
for the outlay Of $500 70 repair
fire loss on . dwelling ct 1874 Sew
enth avenue. The next LARGEST pro-
ject II . wagon shed for p. +. Tren-
kenschuh in the rear Of 112O Fifth
street, to cost $1,000.
The remaining permits are for
smaller amounts. These include
three garages. one porch, two jobs
OF repairing residences and two re-
modelling jobs. The permits issued:
Laogman Z Sherrard. self,
1914 Eighteenth avenue,
garage 100
P. F. Trenkenschuh, self, 11z0
Fifth street, wagon she'd. 1000
c. Sisco. for william Pewe.
Zoo Eighteenth avenue, 10
modelling .................. IS
9. l.. 0ilwick. for T. Rosen-
field, 1908 Third avenue, re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
IN OF
WINTER CAUSES
SLUMP IN WORK
Wsa&her Beginning to Attest Out
sbde Activity, Only e7Ol2 Be.
ing Involved.

The near approach Of winter has
- last shown its effect toward
curAfng outside construction activ-
tiles. The records in the Office Of
John A. Lindros. city building in
spector. show that only II con-
tracts were entered into during the
last week for new building work.
The total estimated cost for this
work was placed At $7,042. This
u by far the smallest estimated
amount for new construction work
IN any one week since early last
spring.
Last week 16 permits were issued
Tor work estimated to cost $2O.173
IN the aggregate. However, the
amount Of new building has been
calculating for several weeks, but
the slump during the week II held
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
ich. for Mfs. Ritteumeyer,
25z4 Seventh avenue, repair
iire loss ............. 3,6oO

ct . regular paes. then stop. II ron And
that you ,ars out Of breath, your hear1
beat - forced. trembling or irregular. you
may b . victim Of functional or orrsnic
heart trouble. II you feel that you mus
smoke. chew Or snu6 70 quiet your nerves
You are . slawe 70 ths tobacco habit, And
aEe podtavsly poisontng yoursalf With H.
deadly drug, nicotine. In either caee you
have lust two alteenativoe-keep on Win
the seaf-Doisouing process Irrespective OF
the dangers end suffer tn consequence.
or give up ths habit and sscspe the dan.
gefs. Ton can oveFcome the craxine and
stop the habit In vesy short time b
uang the following inexpensive {oFmuie.
Go 70 any drug store md ask for Nicotol
tablets. take ono tahlst after each mesi.
and in comparatively shoet tina yor
will havs no desire for tohaeoo, the crsv.
Ing will have loft you. With the nicotine
poison out Of your system your General
health win quickly improve.
Note-When a6ksd shout l1iooto3 tShauts
one Of our leading drugglsts setd: 'sIf Il
truly wonderful remedy for tho Tobacco
habit: sway ahead Of anything No NM
evef sold before. We AZ authorized 81
ehs manufeeturere TO refund tho money
70 svesy dtasatasaed customer. and n
would not permit tho US Of our nasns
mlesg thu rensdy posseassd unusual n9.
T." Nicotol tab3sls ars sold IN this cSty
Under IN irou-olad, m0nsy-baek guarsatea
n al up-to-date dFugx1sto, in6ufln0 Iohn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
SOOTHING
P0SLAm HEALS
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Let Poslam 81 for you ~ . soothing,
concentrated. healing balm. TO cover right
over that itching skin trouble and subdue
II. taking out the dre and soreness. and
then. - applications aEe repeated. csusing
tho dieord1r 70 grow LEES and less each day.
Poslam cannot harm, there l. no. IN
in trying II 70 see II II really will eradi-
cate your eczema, pimples or other sur
fac0 disordef. And the burden Of proof
70 on Poslam for you win watch for visi-
bic results.
Sold everywhere. For FREQ sample write
to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 18th
st.. New York City.
Urge your skin to become fresher.
brighter. bettsF By the daily use Of Poslam
Soap. medicated with Poslam.-Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

The Secret Never before has pancake -four been
- made like Armour's Pancake Flour.
With generous richness Of wheat and corn aours.
powdered milk corn sugar, seasoning and lsavening-
there has been added ground Armours Oats. Tho
Greeks and Romans discovered the high food value Of
oats long ago. 1nsthis new pancake -four 1t Is the
Armours cats that give = distinctive flavor and
creamy nutriment absolutely unknown and unobtain-
able IN other batters. Years of scientific study have
produced this superior, guara1teed hour. Armours
Pancake Flour 10 offered at the accustomed pancake
Hour price; you pay no more "a, It.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

modelling store .......... /
William Lafrenz, for Charles
6chweigs, 713 Twelfth aye-
niue. repairing dwelling =.
Elias johnson, for Albert
Carlson. $40 Forty-third
street., porch .............. 1,
=. D. LundQuist, for McGlynn,
40 Twentieth avenue. re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
Worthwhile Recipes

WOJlylstUy1lEe NGC10S8 xou en- make great
manydelcious things
Of Armours Pancake Flour. It 10 90 rich in nourisl-
ment, eUs are unnecessary. Yet Il makes perfect
grddle cakes waes, doushnuts tea biscuits, cookies
Arnour's Pancake Flour. You win BE DELIGHTFULLY."-
surprised at tho results. Try them III. They arc
economical cold weather dishes Of great assistance in
reducing living expenses. And they are great favor
ties with everybody. Quick and easy to prepare.
Best erocers everywhere know Armour's guaranteed
Pancake Flour. Ask for it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

Sixteenth street. remodel
~ uxuC0 ................ WI
Hudson, Collins & Hammer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
:. Try It

Brand Nelu At this time year there's thought
everybody. Pancakesl Wewant they've got
be right we're always going disappointed For this reason
brand pancake flour has Makes Pancakes
Adotrs wholesome mvialways always the
same Amous Pancake Flour healthy everybody
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-29
Jack Britton Outpoints
Ted Lewis and Retains
Welterweight Laurels

Jersey City, July 20. - Ted (Kid)
Lewis did not knock Jack Britton
from under his welterweight crown
at the Armory A. a. in Jersey City
last night. AS matter of fact,
Teddy did not even tilt the crown
to one side of Johns noble dome.
Britton won by a clear margin on
points in every round but the first.
In that round Lewis made a whirl-
wind attack which surprised Britton
completely. He went on the defens-
i've and covered until Lewis had
fought himself dizzy.
When Britton did come out from
his shell he seemed a bit woozy. He
spent the remainder of the round in
keeping Lewis at bay. That was
Lewis best round, and here he did
the best fighting, except in the last
minute of the eighth round, when
Lewis duplicated his first minute at
tack.
After the first Lewis was a play
thing for Britton's hands. The
champion hooked Lewis repeatedly
with stiff lefts and occasionally took
a free right-hand chop to the Eng
hshman's jaw. Lewis simply couldn't
get away from the left nor pass it,
and was continuously being forced
on the defensive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-29
DR.. Hawes to Speak at
Presbyterian Reunion

The Rev. DIR. George Edward
Hawes pastor of the Market Square
Presbyterian Church will make the
principal address at the annual Fen
Mar reunion services on Thursday.
The program for the day includes
n meeting in the morning to be at
tended by a clergyman and layman
from each church represented, and
a meeting of the committee i'll the
afternoon will be given the program
TO be presided over by the president
of the Presbyterian Reunion AS
sociation. the Rev. Thomas J. Fergu-
son, of Mechanicsburg. rhe feature
of the afternoon ser"ice will be the
singing of James Mckinley I;nsc The
noted tenor o: Coiunbia University.
The general committee is compos-
ed of the following members: Rev.
Thomas ]. Ferguson, president,
Mechancsburg; Rev. ]. G. Rose,
secretary y-treasurer. Mechanicsburg;
Rev. T. c. McCarrell, Middletown;
Rev. Harry B. King, Paxtang; Elder
]. c. Eckels, Carlisle; Rev. George
M. Reed, Newville; Rev. A. H.
Barr, Baltimore, Md; Elder ]. R.
Dawson, Greencastle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-29
DONATE FOUNTAIN MAY
COME OUT OF STORAGE
lntmated in Municipal Circles That Setting For Statuary
Will Be Provided in Next Budget

1t is entirely likely from intima-
tions in municipal circles that the
City Council will provide for the in
stallation of the Donate statuary
presented to Harrisburg by the
head of the Hershey Chocolate Com
pany in the forthcoming annual bud
get. All sorts of locations have been
discussed and once a commission
whose recommendation was turned
down recommended Front and Lo-
Gust streets in the park as the most
eligible sight for the bronze group.
The sculptor himself was favorable
to this location, but other locations
were mentioned and the group fin
ally found resting place in a ware
house where it remains to this day.
In view of the landscape treat
ment proposed for the Italian Park
section 1t has been suggested that a
site might be found there at the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-29
BALKS AT BUTTERNIILK

There is a Swedish process by
which buttermilk may be turned
into artificial stone, but that fact
is not brought up against the Gov
ernment which, when we have asked
for the fruit of the grape, has offer
ed the refuse of the churn. We
make no charges, but we reserve
our personal right to dislike but
termilk If we so desire, and to de-
cline to wear n cowSlip in our but
tonhole to celebrate day officially
set aside in honor of the curds and
whey.
We might also add that the price
to which COW products have scared
is not such as to encourage q pa
triotic devotion to the dairyman's S
touch of official sarcasm in the
| Governments buttermilk proclama-
| ton when we are simultaneously
| handed lemon, as II were, as 1t is
suggested that the juice of u lemon
added to the stuff, plus sugar,
makes a wonderful drink? Perhaps
| 1t does, but again we reserve our full
constitutional freedom of action, and
if we take our buttermilk we prefer
| to take it straight.
We have not always loved but
! terrilk, but in sense we have
always respected it. No, we do not
mean quite that our respect has
been shown by remaining at a re-
! spectful distance from the creamy,
| lumptious beverages. We have, on
| the contrary, done our best to love
! it, out of regard for memories of
! early youth and of the "Buttermilk
. Brigade" And thereby hangs a
yarn:
Away back yonder too many
! years to count-our worthy grand
father, Virginian of the old school,
six feet in his stockings and thin as
| Lincoln, lived in Il Colonial mansion
on a farm, close to a Southern city
not New Orleans. The place had
| all the official attachments of the
Outline Southern estate-big col
umns on the house facade and a
| double driveway, surrounding a
fiowerbed. leading to the front gate
In the hill behind the dwelling was
half dug, half built, an icehouse, and
| the drain from the slowly-m eltins
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-29
Railroads Adopt System
For Material Exchange

The different railways have
adopted what is known as an eX-
change of materials with view OF
reducing stock. For instance the
Reading is out of certain material
The heads of another line are then
asked whether they have it. If they
have it is shipped here. The Read
ing may also have some material
that is wanted by other lines. 1t Is
a sort of mutual exchange of goods.
In this way it is hoped to cut down
the surplus stock now held by the
railway companies throughout the
country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-29
MANY MAKE USE
OF HOME BUREAU
Real Need Met by Chamber of
Commerce in New
Endeavor

More than $50 persons availed
themselves of the service offered
free of charge to homeseekers, at
the Homes Service Bureau of the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce,
during the six-week period just
ending, according to the report made
public at the Chamber offices to-
day. Most of these persons had
never been in the Chamber offices
before, thereby demonstrating that
the work of the new housing bureau
Is filling a much felt want in Har-
risburg.
Besides these applicants who called
personally, much information has
been given e.. out-of-town home
seekers, through correspondence.
Several residents have been brought
to the city recently through the ac-
tivities or the bureau, which has
been active in locating for these
out-of-town applicants, dwellings
which enable them to take up their
residence in Harrisburg.
The bureau has been unusually
active in its cooperation with local
employers OIL ldpoI, WHO SSeh at the
Chamber offices, for available
quarters for their employees. Several
large concerns which have dealings
with large bodies of workmen, are
in close touch with the bureau,
which keeps line on available liv-
ing quarters for the men.
The bureaus activities embrace
more than one type of applicants,
however, the report shows. Listed
at the Chamber offices, are appli-
cants for houses renting at fifty
to one hundred dollars, while sew
eral of the names appearing on the
list of prospects represent out-of-
town applicants who are willing to
buy or rent at almost any figure al
all, in order TO take up positions
which have opened up for them in
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-29
RAILROADS WILL
STORE SOFT COAL
Pcnnsy to Bring Thousands of
Tons Near Harrisburg;
Many Shop Cars

Empty coal cars, long on sidings
of the Pennsylvania railroad and
Reading Railway are fast disappear
ing. Within few days, probably
one week, the storage tracks will
begin to fill up, and within month
hundreds of tons of coal will again
be in evidence.
That both the Pennsy and Reading
are once more storing oal, is no long
er denied. Cars are being rushed to
bituminous fields daily. These cars
are loaded as soon as possible, and
sent to various points. The Penn
sylvania Railroad expects to store
not less than $4,000 tons of soft coal
within easy reach of Harrisburg.
Tracks are now being put in shape
on both the Middle and Philadelphia
Divisions and this extra supply of
coal will begin arriving sometime
next week, according to reports. The
Reading will store thousands OF tons
at Reading, Rutherford. along the
P H. and P. branch and at other
points. Referring to the rush OF
cars to shops for repairs, and 1t is
understood will be used for coal
shipments, the Reading Eagle says:
Many shop Cars
"For some weeks the cReading Rail-
way Company has been in receipt OF
an unusually large number of shop
cars. They came in so rapidly that
the officials were at loss where 10
store them, it being necessary to
use some of the passing sidings
Recently the government inspectors
have been making an examination
of these cars and those oelonging
to foreign lines that are in condition
to be handled are sent home. This
1t is believed. will relieve the situ-
alton. =
The demand for steel coal cars Is
so great that the Reading COMPANY
has added more than 100 men TO that
department. \ number of these men
were transferred from the car shop
and others were hired. Most OF the
steel cars are repaired at the 4oco-
motive shop"