davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19
e, tipts to the
$s9Ezzk1ouceWite
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time and labor for the housewife
The day or the household drudge Is
past Look about you Visit the shops
10 see what is being made for your
benefit: and study the advertisements
TO see what the MAJ ufact1rers are
putting out that will save you time
and trouble and money Every day
new devices appear. It's up 10 you
10 profit by the ingenuity OF those
who are wor king constantly on new
ways 10 help you in your housekeep-
ing.
CONVERTING A BEDROOM INTO A
SITTING ROOM
II you have q bedroom on the
ground floor alongside your living
room or dining room or II you are a
working woman and must live in
rooming house you can easily turn
the bedroom into a sitting room al a
very small cost II you want your bed
room to do double duty-that is both
night and day-you can easily do 40
First OF ali the bed itself must be
eliminated: that IS. it must not look
like a bed II IL is a single iron one
las Is usually the easel have 4 car
penter or plumber With q metal saw
cut on the two ends. leaving only the
legs. spring and mattress II this IS
covered With Cretonne or couch
cover OF any kind il ceases to look
like bed and vet is far more confor.
etable than the ordinary couch II
you have bureau with . mirror
above IL Cnscrew the uprights bold.
ing the mirTor and take the mirror
ont OF them. Throw the uprights
away Hang the mirror from the
mirror from the moulding with a
eavy silk cord and leave the dresser
ooking simply like q chest Of draw
RS You can repaint both the draw.
eTs and the mirror il you like: and Il
g even better II the mirror Is hung
elsewhere-say inside Inc closet
door Keep all brushes. toilet art..
cles- etc. in the top drawer-you
should DO that anyway because its so
much cleaner Now hang 3 few pic
lures II you wish place your work
basket Oh low table replace the
swiss or muslin bedr DOM curtains With
bedroom becomes sitting room
cretonne OF plain cream net and your
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19
WON'T WORK BOTH WAYS.

There be good deal OF truth in the suggestion
that large part OF the increase of living
psychological result Everybody talking increased
cost thus stimulating seller of goods TO advance his
prices anticipation further himself But
il is doubtful whether general prices
would stimulate much reduction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19

PostmasteT and George w. Jones. who
was with the 18th + A. saw active
service in France. was wounded and
later put in the Army Of Occupation.
spending nine months on the Rhine.
has been released from service and
surprised his grandparents BY walk
ing in just III time for breakfast
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19

Part of tho American list division is
on its way to America having embark
ed Saturday night. The 26th and 2Sth
regiments Of this division were the
recipients Of official citations from the
French government in recognition Of
their distinguished service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19

KING George is said be in a dilemma over how
to honor Lloyd George. who does be a
peer How would handing over the throne do?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19
Lou 4. ERICKSON. former Garyite and

Lou =. hFI7-fNAUfi' AUFfIltF N'IFs Ite HIIu
Emerson SCHOOL football coach. re-
turned to Gary Monday morning from
an eighteen months overseas service
with the Y NJ G. A. IN France.
Erickson while in service had charge
of the division athletes in his unit
he left for Michigan Monday evening
to visit relatives when he viii return
TO make his home in Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19
Soldier Boy
News

Edward }. Melse, son OF Doctor
VIM D Woise has just returned to
Hammond after spending over two
years with the fighting 5th Marines in
France. Edward is in every American
engagement that the famous second
division participated in and besides
his four gold stripes on his left arm.
he also has . single one on the right
two citations and the Allied victory
mccall with rve stars. Out or a
company Of 25o which started or at
Chateau Thierry and Belleau Woods.
Weise is one of the nine who were
lucky 20 live through il all
The first troops of the Sd Division
arrived home yesterday n New York
on the transport Agamenon. which
locked in Hohoken They include 80
Officers and 954 men ~ the 18th field
artillery 10 officers and 652 men or
the 9th machine gun battalion. and S
OFFICERS and 3s2 men Of the supply and
machine gun companies of the 3Sth
infantry
The Agamemnon had on board 1850
officers and men. 90 soldiers wives and
eight soldiers children The troops
were under command Of Mai w. r
Wheeler Or Macon, Ca commander o.
the 9th machine gun battalion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19

Elm Want. former Emerson High
School athlete arrived from overseas
at Gary the last part OF last week
and went directly 10 visit his mother
at Lowell. Zim was a member Of
the second division and left school to
enlist in the service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19

Are you reading The Trnes7
Take The Times and keep IN
touch with he whole world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19
The nrst troops of the Sd division

Harry Jone.. whitlne. grand.on q
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13

A 35c quality bleached muslin, very bAt; d famous brandt S6 inches wide; especially adapted for undermuslins: extra special for Friday 0k a and Saturday, yard ..................... ZfC
 (Main Floor)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13

-Housekeepers, rooming houses and hotels, atten- ton! Full size bed sheets for double beds, with weited center seam. on special sale Friday QO and Saturday at .......................... OOG
 (Main Floor)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13

No ire Everything that But why wait? Right
  unity
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Coroner's Jury's Unable
to Fix the Blame For
Fatal Auto Accident

Responsibility for the crash between
an Army truck and Harrisburg Rail-
ways car at Second and North streets
last Saturday. resulting in the death
of one convalescent soldier and the
wounding of almost a score of others,
was left undetermined by coroner's
jury impaneeld last evening by Cor
oner Jacob Eckinger.
Six men served on the jury as fol-
lows: j. II. Wallazz, A. S. Specie. f.
w. Specie, e. E. Rapp II. G. Hess and
l. j. Grove.
Testimony as presented by the sew
eral witnesses was highly contradic-
tory. Some testified that the truck
was travelling about eight miles per
hour while others termed it's speed
fast" speeds of from five to twenty
five miles per hour were assigned as
the rate at which the trolley car was
travelling. by the several witnesses.
In practically every detail, such con-
Trajectory evidence was presented that
no decision could be reached by the
jury.
The decision presented by them is:
1T is our opinion that the testi-
mony in this case is so conflicting
that it is beyond us to determine
definitely the responsibility of the
accident. We are under the i'm
preston. from the testimony heard,
that the accident would not have
occurred if the street car had been
under control and if the driver of
the truck had stopped his car after
he saw the street car approaching so
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Three Brigadiers Are
Named by Governor

Governor Sproul will follow the
recommendation of Adjutant General
Beary and send to the Senate the
nominations of General Richard T.
Coulter Greensburg; Colonel George
Z. Richards, Oil City, and Colonel
Edward c. Shannon, Columbia. to
be brigadier generals commanding
the three brigadeS of the new Ma
uonal Guard of PENNSYLVANIA
winch is to be organized this sum
mer and fall. They will be nomin-
ated to be generals of infantry.
All three officers are men of long
experience in the National Guard
and served overseas. General Coul-
ter, who formerly commanded the
Tenth Pennsylvania served in the
Philippines and was appointed a
brigadier general at the beginning
of the war He served as command
ant of camps and of ports, includ-
ing one in France. Colonel Rick
ards commanded the old Sixteenth
Pennsylvania and later the One
Hundred and Twelfth in France,
and Colonel Shannon, former COM
mander of the Fourth Pennsylvania.
commanded the One Hundred and
Ninth.
Major General William c. Price.
Jr., who will be commander of the
new Guard, commanded an artillery
brigade in the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

Ithaca, n. Y, June 20.-Former
Justice Charles e. Hughes, in an ad-
dress here yesterday at the semi
centennial celebration of Cornell
University, deprecated as mische-
vious the 'eXtravagant assertions and
unwarranted generalizations" that
American colleges and universities
are breeding centers of dangerous
doctrines and fomenters of unrest" q"
Free speech is essential to a re-
public" declared Mr.. Hughes, but
free speech without the insistent de-
mand by the community for fair
speech is the opportunity for rogues
and demagogues. The sound critics.
who can discern and analyze who can
point out falsity, who hate lies and
pretense, these are the salt of de-
mocracy.
I'VE expect the university to pro-
vide those who at least can detect
what is false, even though, as Cicero
said, they find it more difficult to ar
rive at what is true. For this pur-
pose it is vital to maintain the es-
sential freedom of teaching.
Higher Colleges Needed
with the world in ferment," Mr..
Hughes went on, I'VE are appraising
the ,steadying and conserving in
fluences and we look to the univer-
sity for something more than the
discharge of its primary and dis
tinctive| function in instruction.
What aid may we expect to counter
act the destructive aims of those
who would wreck free government
and enthrone the tyranny of class
hatred? Democracy cannot be saved
by arms. Our victory has preserved
the opportunity to have democracy.
But it remains for the testing DAYS
of peace to determine whether de-
mocracy itself can be preserved. The
success of this endeavor must be
the result of many cooperating
forces, pre-eminent among which
will be the sentiment and convictions
of men trained in the higher insti-
tutions of learning.
THE battle for free government
is never completely won" continued
Mr.. Hughes. 1T is an age-long strug-
gle against foes without and more
insidious and dangerous foes within.
Now. with tyrants overthrown and
autocracy destroyed in it's last cita-
del, we must fight anew. Where in
democracy should we look for the
champions of the fundamental prin-
ciples of liberty, if not to the students
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Optometrists Hold Second
Outing at Marsh Run

Last evening the second of a series
of three joint outings was enjoyed by
the members of the Optometrists'
Societies of York, Lancaster and
Harrisburg. Through the courtesy of
the Steelton Club, it's bungalow at
Marsh Run was used for the gather
ing. The Harrisburg Society and
many of it's guests motored from the
Square at six o'clock, other members
from York coming in by train. Short
ly after their arrival buffet supper
was served. Good fellowship was the
order of the evening, and the outing
was a success in every way.
After supper E. l.. Egolf, president
of the local society. made a few re-
marks and called upon DR.. Fitch, of
Philadelphia, who outlined in brief
the plans for the College of Optom-
etry. He gave resume of the work.
ing plan of the college organization,
and worked up a considerable enthu-
siasm in the project. Every local or
ganiZation will have opportunity to
give of it's aid in the college and his
talk was mainly along the lines of
giving plans preliminary to gaining
this support. DIR. Johnson, of York,
gave a short talk with reference to
the Optometrists bills in Legislature;
DR.. Rosser, of York, secretary of the
State organization gave talk on
membership, and DR.. Rothschild, of
Philadelphia. made few remarks
with respect to the founding of the
college.
The party motored back to Harris
burg about 10 o'clock after having
received the invitation of the Lam
caster Society to be their guests at a
similar outing to be held in August.
The following guests and members
attended the outing: Messrs. Fitch
and Rothschild, Philadelphia; Messrs.
Kagan, Rosser. Johnson, Reppert,
SheWell, from York; Messrs. Wood,
Hepp, Huber. ~ Fagley, Appel, Keen
ney, and Fl. Fagley. from Lancaster,
The local society was represented
by Messrs. Gitt. Pratt, Huber, Keist-
er, Ibach, 9oselowitz, Furmin, Egolf.
Tomlinson, |. Rubin, III. Rubin, Met
calf. Forty, Rogers. Bumgardner,
Donohue. Lupfer. Belsinger, Watts,
Gamer, and Gohl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Public Service
to Adjust Costs

The Public Service Commission will
sit at Allentown July for hearing
on apportionment of the cost of the
hill to hill' viaduct between Beth
lehem and South Bethlehem, one of
the most extensive projects of the
kind to come before the commission
The plans were approved recently.
The Commission has imposed fines
of $50 day for operation of jitneys
without State certificates of conven-
ience after having been ordered not
to run them on II. Kosl and Sydney
Olcott, Pittsburgh; ordered the Alli-
son Park Water Company to furnish
water as required by charter obli-
cations and dismissed complaints
against the rates of the Packard Auto
Bus Transportation Company, of
Pittsburgh.
The Halle Township Water Com
pany, Hazleton, and Masontown Gas
Company, have filed notice of ad-
pances in rates while the Cory and
Columbus Traction Company, has
given notice of advance of fares from
five to seven cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

relief l got from that was priceless.
All. my indigestion has left me.
eat well. and now I enjoy my meals
and my wife enjoys seeing me eat
so heartily, for we are all proud of
her cooking.
Il go to bed early and sleep right
through to daylight 1 am getting
back my old weight and you can see
my healthy color for yourself. You
wouldn't think. 1 was pale and hag-
gard month ago, would you?"
MY son and daughter both had
kidney and bladder trouble. They
got the same good results for that. A
woman neighbor who had also been
ailing for years, noticed the wonder
full change in my appearance and
how did it. When l told her what
Natonex has done for me, she got
a box and is having the same fine
results we all had.
II am sorry for any one who is in
the condition ] was and l would
earnestly and conscientiously advise
them to get NatoneX and save time
and money with this Nature medi-
cine"
NO other medicine has ever re-
ceived endorsements such as this"
said the NatoneX representative. 1T
is one medicine that can be taken
without a single misgiving. Nothing
secret. Every one of the IL famous
Nature remedies used in NatoneX is
fully explained. Nothing harmful. No
alcohol or narcotics. Safe, pure
sensible. and made of Natures gifts
that have been tested for so years.
Il in Harrisburg at the Gorgas Drug
To meet the great demand,
these leading druggists.
Northumberland- f. Lloyd.
Red Lion-Chas. w. Moody.
ShippensburS A. Raun, Stav-
er Pharmacy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
HIGHER EDUCATION NEEDED
TO PRESERVE DEMOCRACY,
SAYS CHARLES E. HUGHES
Former Justice Points Out Duties of Colleges in Keeping
Together What Has Been Won by Arms

of history-to those who have pom
dered over the long contests for equal
rights?
Must Respect Government
Democracy demands loyal ac-
ceptance of the determinations of
the majority but the majority to
which it requires obedience is that
of free citizens of equal political
privilege. 1t demands respect for it's
own institutions as such. If they
function imperfectly strive for their
improvement. They who would bring
into contempt the essential tribunals
of uStice, who SOW the seeds of
scorn for the processes through
which alone men cap. substitute law
and order for brutishness and vio-
lence, are traitors to democracy it,
self and bring a curse upon their
own house.
There can be no progress unless
there is respect for the processes
or orderly government. Against all
those who counsel violence and an
archy, we stand united and resolute.
We shall settle no other question
until we settle that question. What
ever our differences, we propose that
they shall be determined by discus
sion and the ballotboX and not by
bombs. To the would d-be-destroyer of
society, to every one who seeks to
produce reign of terror, to all the
apostles of revolution, there is but
one answer, and that is that they
will be treated as a pestilence and
their activities ended as swiftly as
the power and processes of the ma
tion will permit. Self preservation is
the first law of democracy, and,
with the broadest spirit of tolera ton.
we shall not for a moment tolerate
those who attempt the life of the re-
public"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

method of raising revenue from the
land alone would solve the prob
lens of burdensome taxation, hous-
ing, high cost of living. scarcity OF
employment. etc. He declared for
woman suffrage as an economic
measure, but took no attitude on
prohibition. He said his party OPP
poses specialism which he declared
Is a step to Bolshevism.
Mr.. Dintenfass announced that a
full legislative ticket would be put
in the field and that a national con-
vention would be held in New York,
June 2S. to effect national organ
ization to nominate a Presidential
ticket in 1920.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
my FAMILY ENDORSES NATONEX;
| ADVISE EVERY SUFFERER TO
TRY IT." SAYS F. W. EVELAND

Myself and family will gladly
testify to the great good to be found
in Natonex because of the splendid
results obtained by myself, my wife,
my son and my daughter"
This is the straight-from-the
shoulder endorsement for Natonex
given by a man whose word will not
be doubted. F. w. Eveland now
farmer of Cambria. Pa, and for
eight years constable.
An entire family relieved and
strengthened by this Nature medi-
cine. So that every sufferer can
understand just what Natonex did in
these cases. the statement of Mr..
Eveland is given in full in his own
words.
''I was the first of our family to
take Natonex," Mr.. Eveland said, Il
was in bad shape and getting worse.
Even the sight of food would sicken
me and / would go to the table
tremblingly for would suffer
horribly with indigestion, gas,
bloating and would even get sick at
my stomach and have cramps that
made me feel as If L was tied in
knot, great beads of perspiration
would stand out OH my forehead
from the pain.
II did not know what it was to get
good nights rest and ran down
from 155 to 110 pounds. l was ner-
vous and worried because l had doc
tored and tried everything in hope of
relief. but with no success.
"Natonex appealed to me on ac-
count of the different Nature reme-
dies in it that ! knew about. / got
just the good from Natonex that I
expected. l was constipated and the
Natonex is being specially introduce
Store. 10 North Third street.
Natoncx is now sold by
Greencastle-Chas b. Carl.
Hanover-H. c. Baughman.
Mercersburg-Har B. Krebs.
Milton-E. J.. Keiser.
Mt. Union-J. NJ Minick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
How You May Reduce
Your WEIGHT

Overstoutness is a very unwelcome
condition, especially in the present
day. when slender figures are so pop
ular' and every reader of this paper
who has noticed a tendency to prt on
weight will be glad to know of a new,
SIMPLY home treatment that is re-
markably efficient and inexpensive.
II you happen to be one of those
whose weight is more than it should
be. don't try to reduce by starving
yourself; eat all you want, but take
after each meal and at bed times 1--WE
grains of Phynola which you can Sc
cure at any drug store.
Phynola is designed to increase tho
oxygen carrying power of the blood
ana dlssoiVes fatty tissue, in many
cases at the rate of a pound a day. Ii
Is pleasant to take and gives remark
gas the druggist stores Is n. 3rd st
Srd and walnut SITS. and Penna. r. r
station can supply you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
FIREMEN TO ENTERTAIN

Soldiers from overseas and all who
served under the United States flag
Will be entertained Sunday at Beech
nut Club, New Cumberland The
hosts Will be members of the Veter-
an Volunteer Firemen's Association
of Harrisburg. The invitation is ex-
tended to all fremen who have seen
service and to members of the Asso-
citation who We're in service. The
clubhouse is reached by New Cum
berland cars of the Valley Railways
Company. which leave Market Square
every half hour. Open house will be
observed all day Sunday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Chestnut Street Property
to Be Made Into Three
Modern Apartments

Plans for alterations to the prop
erty at 322 Chestnut street and 231
Blackberry street. sold by the John
Y. Boyd estate to ]. William Bayles,
clerk to the directors of the poor and
member of the plumbing firm of
Bayles and Shellhammer. were an
nounced to-day.
The Chestnut street property will
be remodeled and converted into three
apartments, with a store-room on the
first floor fronting on Chestnut street.
The Blackberry street house will be
altered so that if it can be used for
a garage and storage building. 1t
will be 26 by so feet. The cost of
the improvements is estimated at
$4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Search For the Lost
Treasures of Bandit
Who Died Last Fall

Mexico City, June 20.-Search for
the lost treasures of the bandit
Chavez Garcia, who, before his sud-
den death from influenza last fall,
was said to have buried large guam
titles of loot in the mountains of
Michoacan. has almost been discon-
tinued. with the location of the
treasure still mystery. 1t was re-
ported that Garcia buried much of
his loot in a labyrinthan cave near
Penjamil, Michoacan. and the people
of that village for months have
maintained an enthusiastic but fu-
tile search for it. A similar search
was made in the State of Durango
where Tomas Urbina, another
bandit. was said to have hidden a
large amount of stolen goods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

Sold by Croll Keller, the druggist,
4O5 Market street, and by all other
druggists. If your druggist cannot
supply you, write direct to Mag Rhu
Company, and a box OF Mag Rhu
will be sent postpaid upon receipt of
$1.O0. Address Mag Rhu Company,
207-20S Fitzsimmons Building, Pitts
burgh. Pa. State II you want Tab
lets or Powdered form.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
WANTS CHEAP PETROL

London.-The Automobile Asso-
citation ard Motor Union have
launched a campaign to oust the
government Petrol Controller. Off,
cials of the organization assert that
the present supply of motor fuel is
unlimited and that the price should
be reduced to IL cents a gallon i'm
mediately
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
FINAL ACCOUNT FILED

In the third and final account of
funds of the william Penn Fire In
surance Company. Pottsville. which
went out of business voluntarily in
April, 1911. s9s9.50 remained to be
distributed. The State Insurance
commissioner recommended the dis
tribution of an additional s cents
a share to 252 stockholders many of
whom live in PittsviIIe and vicinity.
Stock totalling $i0o,o0o had be is
sued. The balance OF the fund to
be Distributed was given for attor-i
ney fees and Incidental expenses.
The court confirmed the account abso-
lutelS.