davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
BED GROUCHY
WAKE UP FEELING
SIMPLY FINE
Wonderful How Calotabs, the
De-Nauseated CaIomel Tablet,
Makes You Feel so Good the
Next Morning.

The old-sty1e calomel was the best
medicine in the world and the only
thing that could straighten out dis
ordered liver, but it had some serious
draw backs The gripping and the
sickening after-effects made many
people: dread to take it. Now you can
take caIomel without the slightest OBJ
lection. One Calotab on the tongue
at bedtime with a swallow of water
that's all. No taste. no gripping. no
nausea, no salts. Next morning your
liver is clean. your system purified and
you are feeling like a two-year-old,-
with a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you please.-no danger.
Calotabs are so perfect that your
druggist is authorized to refund the
price if you are not delighted. Sold
only in original sealed packages. price
thirty five cents. All druggists now
have Calota bs.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

a fairly good price. The order by the
court was made as the result of a suit
brought to recover sums of money
Broker owed the now defunct Kansas
State bank. The money obtained will
be held in escrow until certain claims.
against Broeker have been adjusted
in court, and if the bank wins, the
funds will be used to make up the
bank S deficiency. One of the business
lots sold for $4,000, Broker paying
s1S.500 for it a few years ago. An
other lot Broeker paid $4,000 for.
sold for s17.400. The residence lots
sold for nominal sums.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
HELPS IN H. C. L. FIGHT
Apple King Offers Plenty of Wood
Free for the Cutting.

Osawatomie, Dec. 19.-Frank Pyle.
Kansas apple king. is helping to com
bat the coal shortage. He owns a
five-acre timber tract between here
and Lane and has issued blanket in
vitation to all fuelless families to bring
their axes and get busy.
And if there are any families in
this section without sufficient funds
TO pay for the wood" adds the invita-
ton, don't let a little matter of
money interfere. You also are well
come to bring your axes and fall to.
There should be no shivers when
there's wood to burn, regardless of
ownership
In consequence, the Frank Pyle tim
Der tract has been the mecca for
swarms of families who failed to pur-
chase coal when coal was purchas-
able. Each man cuts his own rick
and hauls it awaV
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
RUSSIANS TO PRISON
Germany Disarms Reds Who Took
Part In Riga Defense

Part In Riga Defense.
Berlin, Dec 10 Eight thousand
Russians who returned to Germany
with Colonel Ayaloff- -Bermondtia,
commander of the recent offensive
against Riga, have been disarmed and
are being confined at Danzig, Nauen
and Grabow Posen. They will be held
until opportunity is given to send
them back to Russia. Colonel Ber-
mondtia. told Gustav Noske. minister
of defense, according to the Vossiche
Zeitung. that the majority of the Rus
slams desired to return to the Russian
northern front Herr Noske has de-
clared that they will be sent there
as soon as possible.
Transport of German troops from
East Prussia to inner Germany began
today, according to announcements.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
SELLS BROKER PROPERTY
Good Prices Help Make Up sea, $50
of Bank Deficit.

Salina, Dec 19-Under an order OF
the district court of this county. sew
eral business and residence lots be-
longing to Felix Broker have been
sold at auction. The business lots
brought $63,650. which is regarded as
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

would stabilize the market and bring
down the prices of better clothes.
The government will be represented
a the meeting by H r. Figg, assistant
attorney general and the garment
workers by Sidney Hillman.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

These exquisite New Spring Bouses of Georgee Crepe
and Crepe de Chine beautifully braided bead and embrod
cred models in all the neck and sleeve ideas They
shown in all the shades such Cuba Red Tea Rose
Burnt Orange Havana Brown League Blue, League Gold
Navy Sunset Taupe, Bermuda Red, Adratc Blue, Chinese
White, Flesh Pink and Petlma
Blouses will be packed in attractive holiday boxes re-
quest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24

would be liable to heavy penalties.
was cancelled in the House last night
and will be Strengthened out.
To Continue Board-Resolutions
were adopted continuing the penal
law revision commission which is to
report in 1921 in the House.
Aviator Visitor = Representative
Allan D. Miller, of Susquehanna. is
entertaining his brother, Lieutenant
Walter L. Miller. of the aviation
branch of the Army.
Member Ill.-Representative Dan
iel Rothenberger. of Berks, is Ill at
his home in Berks county.
To Print Memorial The House
last night arranged for the printing
OF the memorial address at the re-
cent service for Representative John
Mckay. of Luzerne.
At the Camp Commissioner of
Health Martin is attending the camp
of instruction for health officers at
Mont Alto. He will be there all
week. The first camp will close on
July ., and the second begin on the
sixth.
Held for Court.-The State author
tiles have decided to make an ex-
ample of men in Lehigh county who
have refused to license dogs. Over
score have been held for trial at
court and the cases will be made a
test.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
LEMOYNE FLAG
GENERALIZATION
Returned Soldiers to Be Fit
tingly Honored by Churches
on Evening of July 2

Lcmoyne, Pa. June 24.-Arrange-
ments are being completed where
by the returned soldiers of Lemoyne
and vicinity will be fittingly hon
ored at public service held for the
demobilization of the church serv-
ice flags. The Rev. l.. A. Bush. pas
tor of Trinity Lutheran Church, is
chairman of the committee of ar
rangements, and the Rev. p. r.
Koontz, pastor of the Calvary United
Brethren Church, is secretary.
1t has been decided to have an
open air service on this occasion,
and the lawn adjoining the Lu-
theran Church has been selected as
the place for the meeting. Plans are
being laid for special music and a
parade of the town Sunday schools
preceding the rehabilitation serv-
ice. Lemoyne joins with other sec
tions of the county in having this
service on the evening of July 2.
The program is scheduled to begin
at 7.30 o'clock.
This is the first community well
come home for the men of the serv-
ice to be given by this community.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
BIG PICNIC AT
WILLIAMS GROVE
Four West Shore Sunday
Schools Expect 1000 People
to Take Part in Outing

Lcmoyne, Pa, June 24.-One thou
sand enthusiastic Sunday school peo-
pie of Lemoyne are planning the
greatest Union Sunday school picnic
in the history of the West Shore
town. The four Sunday schools of
the town have omitted their annual
outing for the past three years to
make every conservation for winning
the war. Now that peace is in sight
and most of the boys have returned
the leaders of these schools hSve
rallied their forces to restore the
of the community are uniting to
make Thursday a great day to cele-
brate the victory of peace.
The four Sunday schools directing
this great rally are the Lutheran,
Christian, United Brethren and
United Evangelical. led by the re-
spective pastors. the Revs. Bush,
Harbaugh. Koontz and .Crumbling.
special train on the Cumber-
land Valley railroad has been en-
gagged to take the crowds direct to
the grove and return them in the
evening.
Music will be furnished by an or
chestra composed of musicians of
the four schools.
A complete program of devotional,
musical and recreational features has
been arranged. c. L. Eby will have
charge of the devotional period from
9.15 a. m. to 9.45 q. m. A baseball
game will be played between mar
ried men and single men. Games of
all kinds for the swift and the slow
will be announced. Among the prizes
will be found boxes of confection,
roller skates. pocket knives, tennis
rackets, baseball bats, handkerchiefs,
neckties, sewing baskets, stationery,
bathing suits and books.
The following is the list of con-
tests to be held:
Potato race, boys and girls, years
old and under.
Ball throwing, girls to IL years.
Peanut race, boys 6 to IL.
Flag race, girls IL to 16.
Shoe and stocking race, boys IL
to 16.
Penny race girls Il and over.
Three-legged race, boys II and
over.
Nail driving, women IS and over.
Bag race, men IS and over.
Roll eating, free for all girls.
Ball throwing, married women.
Wheel barrow race, married men.
Fat women's race.
Fat mems race.
Running race, boys IL to IS.
Running race, girls ~ to IS.
A special basket committee will
cover the town in auto trucks at Z
a. m. Thursday to collect the bas-
kets. These baskets will be placed in
the baggage car and distributed at
the grove.
Members of the joint committee
having charge of the arrangements
are: Charles f. Foerner, Roy Hoff-
man, Lester Rhoads, the Rev. I. P.
Harbaugh, D. C. Hailton, Roy NJ.
McLane, r. c. Stahl, ]. w. Snyder,
the Rev. w. E. Peffley, r. W. Saw
yer, c. L. Eby.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24

which bid over 1895 premium yes
terday. will be awarded.
Governor Sproul and State off,
cials were delighted with the fine
premium and fiscal officers said that
it was the best bid for State bonds
in any part of the country. The
plan is not to issue any more bonds
this year. The fact that the State
has no debt makes the investment
such an attractive one.
The loan was oversubscribed more
than eight times and the aggregate
of the bids received was close to
500, 900.
No Decisions Given-The Public
Service Commission did not hand
down any decisions at its executive
session.
Cox Bill Recalled. The Cox sec
ond hand automobile bill, which was
twisted in amending it last week so
that the Highway Commissioner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24

BOY INJURED II RUNAWAY
New Cumberland, Pa. June 20. -
A boy by the name of Foss. who was
driving a team for Mr.. Burgantos.
had his knee badly injured yesterday
when the horse ran away.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore

Mrs. L. Kemper Bitner and daught-
er Margaret have returned to their
home at Shiremanstown, after spend
ing a month with Mrs. Bitner's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter William
son. Sr., at Lambertville, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy S. Eppley and
SON Sylvan, of Shiremanstown, spent
a day recently with Mrs. Eppley's
sister at Lemoyne.
Miss Jean Dodge, of Camp Hill,
visited at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
II. NJ. Rupp at Shiremanstown, on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Bitner, sons
John and Quentin Bitner. of 35
North Seventeenth street, Harrisburg
spent the weekend with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Bitner
and family, at Shtremanstown.
BENJAMIN F.. Emenheiser. of Leba-
non Valley College. Annville, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
vim S. Etter and Lawrence Miller at
Shiremanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank smyser. of
Mechanicsburg. spent Sunday with
Ny. and Mrs. Ralph Smyser at Shire
manstown.
Ohio, is visiting her aunt, Miss AL
C6uud 6ohNNENS't NN ~AA-- 0---e~~
town.
Miss Flora Sutton. of Washington
Heights, visited her sister at Shire
manstown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell ]. Rupp and
daughter Mary Elizabeth, of Oak
willie, spent the weekend with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Rupp and family at Shiremans-
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bates and son
Ralph, Jr., of Shiremanstown, mo-
tored to Florin on Sunday where they
visited the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Bates and family.
Mrs. William Bates, of Shiremans-
town, visited her aunt. Mrs. Samuel
Baume, at New Cumberland on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Musselman and
son Russell, of near Bowmansdale,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert Starr at Shiremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Williams, of
Hagerstown. Md. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Schwinger. on Third
street, New Cumberland.
Miss Elizabeth Tritt, of New Cum
berland, is attending commencement
exercises at the State Normal School
at Shippensburg.
MeTl anu bShNNSAt u MI
adelphia, spent the weekend with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Le-
fever, at New Cumberland.
Mrs. H. A. Nelson. of Lancaster,
was the guest of Mrs. Samuel Bonn
gardner, at Washington Heights, on
Saturday.
The Rev. P. r. Koontz and Mrs.
William Fortney will represent the
Christian Endeavor Society of Cal
vary United Brethren Church, of
Washington Heights. at the annual
convention of the Pennsylvania con-
ference branch to be held at
Waynesboro this week.
Mrs. P. r. Koontz. of Washing
ton Heights, is spending several days
with her parents at York.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Bobb. of Sc
bring, Florida, motored to New
Cumberland and are guests of Mrs
Mary Eisenberger in Bridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Duncan, of
Newport News; Miss Plat, of AL
toona, were recent guests of the
Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Rue at the
Methodist parsonage. New Cumber-
land.
BOY INJURED - RUNAWAY
New Cumberland, Pa. June 20. -
A boy by the name of Foss. who was
driving team for Mr.. Burgantos
had his knee badly injured yesterday
when the horse ran away.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24

The pastors of the various churches.
with zone lay representative from
each church. form the general COM
mittee. The Pa o. S. of A. lodge
ofLemoyne has been officially invited
to attend and participate in the ex-
ercises. Community singing, led by
the united church choirs of the
town, will feature the program. Two
short addresses will be delivered.
one as a welcome home message to
the returned veterans and the other.
a response from one who has seen
service abroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
HAPPENINGS ON WEST SHORE
SECOND SERMON OF SERIES

New Cumberland, June "a. - On
Sunday evening the Rev. v. T. Rue.
pastor of Baughman Memorial.
preached the second of a series of
sermons on Boosters and Knock
ers and Lopsided Folks" to an ap-
preciative audience. Mrs. r. r. Kohr
rendered a solo. At the close of the
service the newly-elected officers for
the Epworth League were installed.
They are: President, Russell Kohr;
first vice-president. William Fencil;
second vice-president. Elizabeth
Tritt; third vice-president, Marjorie
McIvor; fourth president Frank
Keister; secretary, John Parthemorei
treasurer. Joe Landis; superinten-
dent Junior League. Mrs. Leinbaugh;
chorister. James Keet; organist
Jeanette Seipe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24

When we make a sale we are thinki1
OF you. We want you so pleased tn
youwill come back again Your confidence in this q
Store" is worth more to us than ambition
swell the sales of particular day. Every time you make
chase here want to think of with that comfortable
ing of Full Value Received That better for you and be
for u.s. In this build for the future. This business
been built foundation of permanent good will which
result of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24

Waynesboro, Pa, June 24.-H. s.
Werdebaugh, a drayman at Pen
Mar, came near being killed Sunday
morning at the station of the park,
while awaiting for the passenger
train from Baltimore. Mr.. Verde
baugh was crossing the track just
as a freight train was approaching.
He thought it was the passenger
train and that it would slow down
and he had plenty of time to get
across. He misjudged the train and
just barely missed being struck by
the locomotive as he stepped off the
track.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
REHEARsING FOR PAGEANT

new Cumberland, IA, June -. -
One of the scenes to be presented in
the pageant at Carlisle July 4, was
rehearsed last evening. A full re-
hearsal of all participants from New
Cumberland is being planned for Fri
day evening, June II. at which time
a director from Carlisle will be pres
ent to conduct the training.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24

That's why we are so busy.--Our aim is
to play the game of business by square-dealng and
representations The policy of this strive
high standard that everyone connected with will be enthus
astc about this olive Sor because do the things they
us to do.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
MUSIC CLASS RECITAL

New Cumberland, Pa, June "a -
On Thursday evening at SIS o'clock
the pupils of Miss Marguerite Fish
er's music class will hold a recital in
Baughman Memorial Methodist
Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
TOAWARD BOND
CONTRACT SOON
Fine Premium Receiveda a Mat
ter of Congratulation at
the Capitol Today

AS soon as a
meeting can be
arranged by the
Governor, Audi
tor General and
State Treasurer
charged with the
duty of selling
the road bonds.
the contract for
the sale of the
first $12.000.000
to the syndicate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
Good Program of Events
For Union S. S. Picnic

Washington Heights, Pa. June "a.
Plans are about completed for
what is expected to be the largest
union picnic ever taken from Le-
moyne and vicinity. The Sunday
schools of Trinity Lutheran Church,
the Christian Church, the United
Evangelical Church and Calvary
United Brethren Church will leave
on Thursday morning at o'clock
for Williams Grove, returning at
$40 in the evening. An excellent
program has been arranged, includ-
ing a baseball game between mar
ried and single men, contests be-
tween old and young. fat and lean,
with prizes for all sizes. An en-
joyable day is anticipated and about
1000 persons are expected to attend,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
CAMP HILL A. C. TO PIAy

Camp Hill A. C. will play Belmont
A. c. this evening on Camp Hill
grounds. The game starts at 6,45
On Saturday, June 2S, Camp Hill
will meet Elliott-Fisher first team
This game starts at 2.45 D. m
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
OPERATOR SCORES
MINERS ATTITUDE

St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 1S.-A pre-
MUM has been placed upon ineffi-
cheney" by radical officials and busI-
ness agents. who have brushed aside
honest efforts at collective bargain
ing, and are now governing the min
ers "autocratically." according to a
statement sent from Washington by
President Harry N. Taylor, OF the
National Coal Association
The message read today before
the American Mining Congress here.
said in part:
NO more vicious attempt at de-
liberate profiteering could be forced
upon the public than the demand
made by radical officials of the
United Mine Workers for an in
crease of so per cent on the present
|eight-hour scale and then propos-
ing to work only a siX-hour day foi
FIVE days a week for this increased
daily rate.
six hours, bank to bank, means
five hours actual work: no double
shift to be allowed. with time and a
half for overtime and double time
for holidays and Sundays. Their
proposition makes SATURDAY. a holi-
day. or double time"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
WOMEN ASK CHARTER
AS LEGION AUXILIARY

Application for a charter in the
Women's Auxiliary OF the American
Legion was made yesterday. Mem
bership would be limited to the wives,
mothers, daughters, and sisters OF
members of the Stuart WaIcOtt Post.
Among those who signed the applica-
tion for the charter were Miss Helen
Breese Walcott, Mrs. Richard w. Nc
Mahon.S Mrs. w. c. Rucker. Miss
Louise Young Gray, Mrs. Henry Hays.
Jr., Mrs. Charles E. Ralph. Mrs. Ed
mund J. Beaulac, Mrs. Alfred Strauss.
Mrs. Henry ]. Nichols, Miss Mildred
n. Ralph. Mrs. Caroline N. Ralph,
Mrs. Conner Jones, Mrs. Mary Roo
erts, Mrs. Frances r. Irvine and Mrs.
Marion c. Chapman
A meeting will be held Saturday for
the election OF officers and the selec-
ton of a name for the auxiliary.
Mrs. Richard w. Mcmahon is organIz-
ing it. This will be the first charter
issued by the, District of Columbia De-
partment to any Women's Post to the
American Legion.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Carrie Ogden. finance service.
War Department. will leave next
week for a months vacation with
her parents in Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Irene Jaeger. Capitalization
section. director of finance. is COM
pleting her vacation of two weeks
at Niagara Falls. ". Y.
Miss Rose James. finance section.
War Department. contemplates Wis
iting her home over the holidays,
stopping enroute at Detroit.
Joseph T. Tanney, of the office of
the director of finance. leaves for a
visit to his home at Detroit.
Mrs. Carolyn ]. Richardson re-
signed yesterday from the Office of
the director of finance, allotment
section. and will join her husband in
San Francisco.
Elizabeth F. Patterson. allotment
section, director of finance. will visit
the Horse Show in New York.
State Senator J. Frank Alice. of
Dover, Delaware. is at the New Will
lard for a few days.
George ]. Seay. governor of the
Federal reserve bank at Richmond.
Va. and Charles A. Peple. deputy
governor, arrived yesterday and are
at the New Willard
Alfonso Sala will entertain the
Spanish delegates to the Interna-
tional Labor Conference at dinner at
the New Willard Thursday evening.
c. A. Benton. solicitor for the 'bu-
reau of valuation. Interstate Com
merce Commission. has rendered his
resignation to take effect November
20.
Livingston s. Johnson. of the Dis
trict assessors ONCE. has been pro-
NOTED by the Commissioners to as
sistant assessor Of personal taxes.
Detective James Springman and
Private Detective William Carroll
have left for. Los Angeles, Cal, to
take into custody Calvin l.. Savage.
under arrest for the alleged theft of
$4,000 worth Of Jewelry from the Bur-
lington Hotel.
Col. John "A. CLARK. OF the Medical
Corps, has been ordered to Honolulu
for duty.
r. H, Miner. 1712 II street north
west. has been promoted to lieuten-
ant commander In the navy.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
HOLD Dye BAN
BEYOND PEACE
House and Senate Vote War
Restriction on German
Imports to Continue.

To safeguard the American dye
industry. built up under the neces-
sity of war. from complete destruc-
tion by an thrush of German dyes
when peace is proclaimed. the SEN
ate and House yesterday passed all
emergency resolution. which in ef-
feet places an absolute embargo on
the Importation of dyestuffs and
coal-tar products until January Is.
The resolution continues for that
period the War Trade Boards re-
strietions on these commodities.
The measure was called up in both
houses by unanimous consent and
disposed of with but little discus
sion. Such action was made neces-
sary. it, was explained. by reason
of the fact that the War Trade
Boards authority to handle the situ-
alton automatically expires with the
proclamation of peace.
The House several weeks ago
passed a bill designed to keep out
the German dye products, but con-
sideration Of the peace treaty has
prevented consideration of the meas
ure in the upper branch. 1t is be-
lieved. however. that by January 10
this will have become a law.
Germany has a treme ndous guam
tity of dyes ready for shipment to
all parts of the world the minute
she is permitted to resume COM
merce with other nations, Represen-
tatIve Green. Republican. of Iowa.
acting chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee. declared in tho
House. He added:
"It is only natural that much Of
this supply would be sent to tho
American markets through a desire
of the Germans to wipe out the new
American industry which is now
struggling to its feet. but which.
with proper prote should be a
formidable competitor in years to
come"