davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
NO GAME FOR ACADEMY

No game has been arranged for the
Academy eleven for this week, The
local team was scheduled to play
Yates Academy next Saturday, but the
latter cancelled. Manager Kunkel.
however, is trying to arrange a game
with either Allentown High School or
Lebanon Valley Reserves. One week
from Saturday the Academy will play
the strong York High School team in
what will probably be the most inn
portant game of the school year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
GRIFFITH's "BROKEN BLOSSOMS"
COMING TO REGENT Alb Or

OF extraordinary interest, not only
tiLawise to all who appreciate the
highest in art in its various mani
festations. is the announcement OF
tbe Regent Theater that IL has Sc
cured David Wark Grihth's superb
70 he shown ali of next week.
Never has a motion picture been
accorded n reception comparable TO
fhe triumph that has followed every
showing of this production News
papers have devoted column arter
Column to it's beauties and wonders.
Everywhere it's success has been in
stansaneous.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
ANNUAL ACADEMY RACE

Considerable interest has been
manifested in the annual race to be
held November "a between the
Greeks and Romans, two rival clubs
at the Harrisburg Academy. The
route will cover two and a half miles
ana Will be the same as last year.
Coaches Smith. Doe and Board
man are busy with the men daily
and about twenty students have en-
tered for the race.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
TO TRANSFER NEWARK

Newark. \. J., Nov. 12.-Decision
to transfer the Newark Interna-
tional League baseball club fran
chise to some other city was an
nounced yesterday by Ernest c.
Landgraf, president of the club. who
said he had received permission
from the league to take such ac-
ton. The franchise, it was stated.
is being sought by Scranton and
Montreal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
REIsELT DEFEATS GILLETTE

IIeVeIand, NOV. 12.-Otto Reiselt,
of Chicago. easily defeated Byron
Gillette, of Buffalo. yesterday. in the
three-cushion billiard champion
ship tournament by the score of so
to II in forty-siX innings. Reiselt's
average was l 4-46 and his high
run s.
Jess Lean, of Cincinnati, won
from Tiff Denton. of Kansas City,
so to 81. in SO innings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
CAMP CURTIN IN scRIMMAGE

The Camp Curtin Junior High
School eleven will play scrimmage
game with the Harrisburg Academy
team on the Academy grounds this
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Camp Curtin will play the Millers-
burg High School on the Island next
Friday afternoon. In preparation for
this contest Coach Geisel put his
squad through a tackling practice
in the gymnasium yesterday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
. CIVILIAN CLOTHES" SPICY soo~
PLAY, COMING HERE sVoN ste

When oliver MoroSco puiit ~ 4.
o+ar in New York, he deciareu are
Intention of providing for IT'S TSe
pIays distinctively worth Hhit &C. his
Vogue already estaonsneI an this
beautiful playhouse has Suction Of
season enhanced by ms pr, comedy
"Sivilian Clothes" the smart coar 'an
80, tba nen of Thompson Buchanah'
which was produced by Mr.. MoIosIS
IN his theater in Los Angeles eaIIs
iast summer, and which AFTER -
nrS run of eight weeks was brought
Ssw York. Settling down TO d
eories Of audiences taxing the ca
oo;ty Of the theater, it was in acCoIu
i,stth the demands of managers else
r,,hara that Mr.. Morosco orgahlEeua
another company with typlcai ,S,e caSe
aud this will come to the orpne
Tbeater on Monday, November
af'iviIfan Clothes" is an atter-Ipnt p',t
1,ar nlay. as its title may Imply. ,
Il is said to depend for its astohIshI
Ing success more upon the sihs uiaI @ -
"different' mingling OF the "a IN
<rnnn overseas who were engaged III
the grim business OF war .n@n III the
display of emblems OF victory OF A.
oping of f1ags, Mr.. Buchanan Is de-
oiarad to have evolved strikineLy
humorous series of episodes ana IN
nidents through the meeting IN
Erance of a clean-cut engineer Or
aoer of the American forces ana d
nenteen worker, who proves to nave
haan a louisville society girl. Inc
SeSalonment of the story is salo 10
he along lines entirely new TO tne
stage and to introduce characlers
Who lust naturally belong In lts crisp
and snappy tellings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
ETHEL CLAYTON COMING

TO NEGENT
In Men. Women and Money"
Ethel Clayton's latest Paramount pic
ture. the star is afforded excellent
opportunities for the display of her
talents as an emotional actress. This
photoplay will be shown at the Re-
gent Theater. where Billie Burke is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
MURPHY BACK WITH YALE

New Haven, Conn, Nov. IA
Thorne Murphy, Yale halfback, who
was badly injured in the game with
Boston College on October IS, will
play against Harvard, but will not
get into the Princeton game next
Saturday. it was announced to-day.
In the Boston game he kicked a
field goal from the forty-seven-yard
line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12

string men were on the line. This
was a source of much satisfaction
to the school. The men were not
given much practice 'he pas- TWO
evenings but will be put through
stiff practice this evening Dy :e
coaches. Much interest is oeinS
shown concerning the coming game
with Camp Curtin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Newsy Jottings of Theater and Screen

ORPHEUM
To-day matinee and evening--The
Selwyns serve Tea for Three
To-morrow-Columb Stellar Quar-
male quartet
Friday and Saturday. Nov. IL and Is
oliver Morosco presents The Bird
of Paradise" the play that made
Hawaiian music famous.
Monday night only, Nov. 17-"Civil-
ian Clothes" one of New York's
great plays.
Tuesday. matinee and evening, Nov.
1S-'Neil OBrien Minstrels."
MAJESTIC
High Glass Vaudeville-To-day last
times. George Book, Xylaphonist;
Eddie and Grace Parks; Three Be-
atties, sensational dance Offering;
Olson and Johnson. those harmony
boys, and Here's to Erin"
Starting to-morrow-Jean Southern.
Harrisburg's popular favorite, bet
ter than ever; Aerial Lloyds, sem
sational Offering; three other Keith
acts and another episode of The
~ Great Gamble" featuring Anne
Luther and Charles Hutchinson.
COLONIAL
To-day and to-morrow-Last show
ings of Zane Grey's most popular
novel. Desert Gold" one of the
seasons truly great productions.
Friday and Saturday only-Earl VIII
liams in ''The Black Gate
VICTORIA
To-day last times-"ErStwhhe Su-
san" featuring winsome Constance
Rinney, from the novel, "Barna.
BETA" by Mrs. Helen r Martin, OF
Harrisburg.
Tomorrow, Friday and saturday
The seasons greatest melodrama,
"Virtuous Men," featuring E. h.
Monday and Tuesday. next week,
William Russell in sacred Silehce'
REGENT
To-day-Billie Burke in THE MIS-
leading Widow" -,
Tomorrow and Friday-Etnel Clay,
ton in Men. Women and Money
and Sennett comedy saiome Vs.
saturdayWBryant washburn in Love
Insurance." and Sennett comeoE
s'Salome VS.. Shenandoah: .a.I,s
Week of Nov. I'D. w. 1rini'h
Broken Blossoms.
.sruE BIRD OF PARADISE
The impoprtance of atmosphere IN
q niav Is very forcibly illustrateo ~
the success which mas attehuTU, uTU,,,.,;s
production of Richard Walton. thisch urs
play. THE Bird of Paraulse' Eri-
comes nd
day and Saturday, November - ~
* Its most valuable asset Is us
Incidence, the t@ane @ 81 ~,
the deep passion and the careIun si t,,re
nIicity of the cline and temperat torN,
Of the Hawaiian Islands. Ine s| ths
Of the plot concerns itself Win az ome
subject of intermarriage OF the tbe.
TSor a time il was a question: ol
mixture of black and white VIZ W.
Dion Boucicaults favorite oid q -
.eThe Octoroon." as brilnant 90
ample. Then, not so very long 81, in
there followed series OF piaSS an an
which the Indian and white ma"
figures-'The Squawman' ~
heart and a few others oelhs NJ
notable examples. Then came ar. n.
TulIv with the problem OF interl
rage of a Caucasian and Malasd
and ali the bother was again reviNSsu' a.
'aThe Bird of Paradise" does not
mend on its plot alone for success
has a more important featureLlna'
of novel and original atmosphig,th, pi',nh
which gives it distinction ana WIZ In
marks It with favor of It's own .ta hn
The production and casting OF tne
nIav oliver Morosco is SAID 70 ha S
realized this to its fullest eNteht 90
has supplied an irresistible at'i"
tiyeness to the piece.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
EASTERN pREPs WIN

Lawrence, Mass, Nov. 1z'-fhe
east won in an International pre-
paratory school football game here
Yesterday when st. Johns Prepara-
tory School of Danvers defeated the
De Paul Academy of Chicago "a to
o. The westerners were too light to
stop che attack of the heavier Dam
yers BOYS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
AT THE MAJESTIC

To-day is the last opportunity fiaL
risburgers have of seeing the snow
for the first half of the week at the
Majestic Theater The SHOW Is e
ceptional from start to finish; flrst
comes George Book, expert xylaphon-
ist: then Eddie and Grace FaIks'
with a comedy song and patter sklt,
This couple are very well known mere
and have spent several months a Win
relatives in Camp Hill. The Three
Beatties, a sensational dance oner-
ing featuring Mr.. Beatty and ms tWo ~,
kiddies have been scoring heavy; ol-
son and Johnson. known as the mar
mony boys, come next with tneiIa I
Versatile comedy offering and the
show closes with Larry Reilly's oner-
ing, Here's to Erin" which played
five-month run on Broadway.
Jean Southern. we'll known mere
and one of Harrisburg vaudeville De
yotees' best liked actresses, comes s
here tomorrow as does the Aerlal
I,Ioyds. four men who present a sen
sational aerial offering. Three othe[
Keith acts and another episode OF
The Great Gamble" complete tne ne
Majestic offering for the last halt OF
the week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
COLUMBIA STELLAR QUARTET

There Is no body OF male singers
boast of the Uniform excellence of
the Columbia Stellar Male Quartet.
Each of the members possesses a
voice of great beauty, which has been
well schooled. and the excellence of
their ensemble work is the result of
their long association. Their pro-
grams are such as to please every
taste, combining, as they do, music
from the operas, the classics. and the
old-time favorites like Sing Me to
Sleep" which probably never will
lose it's general appeal. They will be
heard here on the evening of Thurs
day. November 13, at the Orpheum.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
AT THE VICTORIA

To-day is the last opportunity Har-
risburgers have of seeing "Erstwhile
Susan" in film at the Victoria The
ater This picture is adapted from
the novel "Barnabetta," by Mrs
Helen Martin. of this city. and is now
being offered in photoplay form fea-
turing winsome Constance Binney
Hundreds of people have seen this
picture and according to all indica-
tions the theater will be filled to ca
pacity all day to-day.
Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
the Victoria management is offering
what is hailed as the greatest melo-
drama of the season entitled "Vir-
tuous Men" featuring L. K. Lincoln.
This production has an excellent
record during its short run since its
release period. 1t is a virile story of
lumber camps and shipyards. and has
some wonderful scenery, including
the largest ballroom scene ever
shown. Twenty-Five hundred dancers
are shown dancing at one time. There
is an immense forest fire woven deX-
terously into the picture.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-29
THE SPECIAL ELECTION

Oregon voters will lay aside their usual vocatons next
Tuesday to take their place Legislators to determine
many important questions BY this time of course most OF
the voters have determined upon their of action but
there may be who still in doubt the Argus
like most of the other papers in hestate takes the liberty
to present its recommendations for what they are worth
to its readers:
On the question of permitting counties by vote OF the
people to bond themselves to per cent of the total vaa
ton for road purposes: Vote 30OYes
On the industrial and reconstruction hospital amend
mcn Vote 3O2 Yes Because this does not appropriate
any money but provides where such an institution may be
placed.
On the State guarantee of interest on irrigation and
drainage bonds Vote 304 Yes This is the most important
measure for Eastern Oregon and does not appropriate
dollar proper safeguards surround its administration and
il is measure of merit for this section of the state
The Argus has recommendation to make ON the next
two mcasures the Lieut. Governor amendment or the
S50OO,000 bond bill
On the Roosevelt Highway, Vote 80 Yes. Under
this measure the State is to furnish half the funds for the
building of highway along the coast where is needed
If the federal government does not give aid in 1921 the
bill lapses,
On the Soldiers and Sailors and Marines educational
hill the Argus has no recommendation to make
On the mill tax for Market Roads, Vote 36 Yes. This
bill provides for the construction of highways to sections
designated highways and should carry by all means
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-29
VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS

1t is mconccvable that there will be amy real opposi-
tOn to the issuance of $23OOOO worth of Malhcu County
bonds to be used for the construction of good roads OF
there who consttutOnaly opposed o
amy change IN conditions, progress to them rs an abhoeht
thing to be avoided whenever possible.
If there is thing than amy other that haShed
back the development of Malhc county, is the lack OF
good roads The roads called which people are
forced to travel to reach many of the important cente of
the county misnomers. They little better than
trails adequate for the passage of sheep cattle but not
for modern vehicles.
so long these conditions exist long will Malhcm
county achieve but little progress. New residents will not
to region where the people backward that
they will not build good roads when there many
sections open for settlement which supply this essential
need
1t is matter of fact that good roads have almost taken
the place of good schools criterion by which To meas
the progressive spirit of Il community They go to-
gether in rural sections for by having good roads school
districts bo together that efficient schools
open and readily accessible tothe children of widely sep
arated sections,
Except between Ontario and Vale and between Ilal-
per and Westfa there not single good road in MaheuY
county, far the Argus has been able to learn This is
indeed sorry state of affairs for county of this kind
pecaly this section where the land served rich and
raises such immense crops.
But this is not all that is he considered in voting
the road bonds this time, Malheur county will not
only the benefit derived from the expenditure of its
State and Federal road funds This alone worthy of
this opportunity to the benefits of two, on more dol
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-29
SOLVING THE HAY PROBLEM

The attempt which is to be made by the hay growers
and the socmen to solve the feeding problem thru bring
ing about proper hay standards has merits which should
bring success Whether not complete results are Sc
cured this year. nevertheless the work should continue
until better understanding is reached and the interests
of both industries placed on firmer footing.
That such effort should find its start with the hay
growers is i'm itself fact worthy of note Should the
suaton of the alfalfa raisers and the stocmen result
in the elimination of inferior hay, at least rccgatng 1t
TO inferior place in the estimation of the stoclmen 1T
will be the hay growers who will be the financial losers
That is what the progressive hay growers desire TO
secure, and what should be attained for the who at
empts to sell low grade hay at high grade price Is
detriment to his neghbors to the community and ut-
mately to himself
There is no doubt that as good business men the stock
men of this section will be glad TO dferentatc between
good hay and poor hay when the buying The
trouble however is that they cannot always tell when they
buying poor hay 1t is also true, no doubt that many
in the stock business not good Judges OF hay
they should be- Every business has among its followers
who not good judges Of the materials they han
die as are their competitors.
There is also another why poor hay often sells
for the price much superior articles as Peter
Tenscn of Nyssa explained TO the business men last Thurs
day evening; that is the almost impossible to determine
after the hay is in the stack what proportion of it is weeds
cheat and other foreign matter To properly grade hay
crop the buyer is compelled to view the hay field when the
alfalfa growng how it is racd shocked and stacked
before he is in position to put proper value on the
finished product
OF course individual stockmcn whose cattle on the
ranges during the summer can not do this nor would they
be apt to accept the dct Of committee of hay growers
alone some other method will have to be secured.
II should not be difficult for the stocllmcn and hay
growers Of this section TO of ability training
and nparality to remain in this section during the grow
ing and to appaise the value of the various crops
The of this service could be divided between the i'm
dusIicS tonnage basis
To the community, which is vtally interested, the size
cess of this movement than the solution,
of thc hay problem 1t means continued prosperity to tho
basic industries upon which the welfare of every business
rests.
As stocimcn of this section learn that when they con"
in tlot tl,A
will go hay for their stock in abundance properly graded
for the various purposes and priced accordingly the qc
ton of msod hay will be eliminated from consideration
The farmers will be assured market and the socImen
will be- assured good supply of feed When these tWol
elements together them and only them will prosper
ity bc assured to all
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-29
WILL ONTARIO BE THAT TOWN.

Thcre is for another good big town in the Snake
river valley said prominent business man who visited
this city rr",ntly.
will Ontario be that town2 That is the question that
every business in Ontario should be asking himself
And as cololay to that question is another he should
address to himself: which might be like this
What ann doing to help make Ontario "Thal
Towuf
Or some might with pIoprety ask themselves thi,
question: cam holding Ontario back?"
Every man must answer that question for himself
Others may think what they please, but it is what
thinks of his own that should determine his future
actions.
Now it is as certain the shines that there is
goug to be big town i'm this valley somewhere, and it is
also certain that Ontario favoraby situated to be that
town aS any of its ncighbors In many ways it has the adj
vantage of its near by rivals.
But what is Ontario doing to achieve progress What
has been done of late to forward the interests of the
muntyl
Let us bc honest with ourselves What has been done
TO advance Ontalio's positions
Every day read of progressive steps being taken
by Nampa and Caldwell. They growing They are
doing things that attract people to their communities. As
the result people going there.
They have no better territory behind hem greater
from which to draw trade and wealth But they
have greater community pride and more aggressive spirit
They not waiting changed conditions or the return
20 prcwar prices to make improvements
One of these days Ontario will awaken to the fact
that while she waited her neigbos have left her behind
She will open her eyes the fact that the procession of
business opportunity has passed by while she slept and
dreamed of opportunities to come instead of being awake
and huStling to make opportunities for herself.
Now is the time. This is the place If Ontario wants
remain i'm the vanguard of the community procession il
must bcst itself 1t must not only strive to hold the
trade it has but reach out for that which passes il by
not only the present needs but be prepared tn
that which coming when the land settlement
mcnt will be upon us.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-29
OFF WITH A FLYING START

Ontario business men demonstrated last week that
they cam turn out to fellowship dinner And the dinner
demonstrated that such gatherings needed for at that
session number of vital problems for the general god
wcll as fr the specific good Of individual members was
generally discussed TO the profit of ALL
here is sameth NC contagious about sIh,h event The
vcy spirit of being of the burh makes hl who par
tcipat,s feel more kindly towHS ia fc'uw men, Aud
when Aa teels kindly toward rs Ciates in
nifty he ully is better company se lmlscf That lre
make suol, gatherings worth whi'.
While tho good fellowship resulting is an end IN Sel
il should not be the only object TO l Al the 1t of
the ncrti' together should deve team work that wall
forward the community interests WIZ 4 ev''y cltiaen
>i, L L. lie to further That o1gh; to be the utm"d,
aim of such meetings Thta is the goal for which all should
strive.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-29

lars for everyone he would spend for his advantage
Remember this when you to the polls next Tuesday
Remember that you going to make decision in favor
of bigger and better aheur County by providing roads
that will knit the county into unified whole instead of
scattered settlements it at presents that you are going
express MNhcurs desire to be on the road map which
will pull Oregon out of the mud and which will keep tho
state where it belongs among the most progressive com
monwcaths of the Union
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-23
dat odbywa sic w czterech filiaeh
KLoPoTY POLICYI 2 KLU-
BAMI A~TLETYCZNEMI.

Policya ma niemaio klopotow z
hubami atletyczno-pQlitycznmi
kt6re W 3o-tej wardzie zamknrs-
te zostaiy w czasie zaburzeh raso
wych ma czas nieograniczony.
Sytuacye pogorszyla walka ira
kcyi Sulliwanskiej z frakcys F.
Ragana, ktory ma klub, znany
,,Ragen's Colts pnr. 552s S. Hal
sted ul.. Ragen jest bardzo popu-
larry, byi komisarzem powiato-
wynn i obecnie kandyduje ma dele
gaia do konwencyi konstytucyJ-
nej.
,,Liderem" frakcyi Sullivans w
tel wardzie jest alderman =,
Toole.
Podobno wyszynki i sale baar
dove W tel d~zielnicy juz zostaiy
otwarte, a tylko klub Ragana jest
jeszcze zamkniety. Ma to podnie
siono zarzuty faworyzowania poll
tycznego.
Pred kilku dniami cz}onkowie
klubu Our Flag Club, pnr.
6l9 West Anna ul., kt6ry ma
charter" Cd lat 20, udali sic do
ratusza z prosba o otworzenie 10
kalu swego,, Burmistrz Thomp-
son ME przyjai ich. PowiedzTano
i'm, re maja sic zgiosic do alderma
ma O'Toole' a. Lecz szeSciu czlon
kow postanowiio klub -otworzyc
bez tel ,,formalnoSci' i istotnie w
czwartek wieczorem otworzyli
drzwi okalu, zapalili Swiatia ftp.
Wkrotce potem przybyla poll
eva i wszystkch zabraia ma stacye
policyjna Maxwell, lecz wypusz-
czono ich wa wolnosc, poniewaz
Mkt ME podai przeciw MIN zadne
60 oskarzenia.
Nadrugi dzien kilku czlonkow
znow klub otworzyio i znow
przybyia policya, lecz tym razem
nikogo ME a~resztowaia. Zmuszo-
no czionkow tylko do zamknie-
cia klubu.
w godzine pozniej czlonkowie
wrocili ! znow Swiatla zapalili /
po raz trzeci policya przybyia /
naPedziia ich.