davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18

air.
"2. All pruning should be SPAR
ingly and judiciously done-do not
raise the branches so high as to
make the tree unsightly Eight to
ten feet is the right height.
"3. All cuts should be made as
close and parallel to the trunk as
the wound more expediently and the
cut surface will weather better.
"a All stubs, dead and dying
wood, interfering and fungous COW
cred branches must be removed
"5. All wounds over lone inch q
inch) in diameter should be coated
with aheavy bodied paint. Be sure
the cambium (growing circle) is
we'll covered.
"6. All heavy limbs should be
roped to prevent their falling on
and damaging adjoining property.
Two cuts are necessary on large
limbs to prevent tearing back the
bark on the main stem.
81. The person trimming the
tree should not wear climbing spurs
of any description. - Wounds thus
made open the living tissue to at
tacks of destructive diseases, and
injurious insects.
IS. On leaving job for the night
the sidewalk and street should be
left clear and proper precautions
taken to prevent accidents during
the day. Materials should be re-
moved as soon as possible.
80. After the leaves fall in hu-
tumn until early spring is a good
time to prune. 1t may be done
throughout the year except from
when. the tree begins to bud until it
is in full leaf.
10. Flowering shrubs should
not be pruned during resting sea-
son unless you can sacrifice next
years flowers. Trim back after
blooming period, and next years
bloom will be set on remaining
stems.
This department will gladly of
fer suggestions to individuals or cor
porations developing properties
within the city limits"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
MRS. SARAH HINKLE DIES

Dauphin, Pa, July 1S.-One of
Dauphin's oldest residents, Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Hinkle, aged "a, died at
her home in Market Square last
midnight. Mrs. Hinkle is sur
vived by five daughters, Mrs.
Harry Singer, of Dauphin; Mrs.
George Umholtz. of Harrisburg; Mrs.
Mary Magonigal, of Princeton, Ill. ;
Mrs. George Grouse, of Remove; Mrs.
Sarah Behman, of Sunbury, and one
son, Samuel, of Dauphin; also two
brothers. Samuel and David Beistine,
both of Harrisburg, and twenty
grandchildren. Funeral arrange
ments will be made later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
FREIGHT WRECK AT ely

Goldsboro, Pa, July IS. - A
freight wreck occurred Wednesday
morning, when broken flange on a
freight car caused the derailing of
three cars Immediately in front of the
passenger station at ely. The train
was northbound. Traffic was diverted
to the low grade track while the wreck
age was being cleared up and the
tracks repaired. No one was injured
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
SOCIAL FOR S. S. CLASS

Dauphin, Pa. July 1S.-A lawn
social will be held Saturday even
ing by Glass No. of the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school, on the
lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Raub.
Ice cream, cake and sandwiches
will be sold for the benefit of the
church centenary fund.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
Kentucky Floater Puzzle
For Naudain Sluggers

Lemoyne last evening defeated
Naudain, score IA to Z. Enswiler
pitched a remarkable game, allow
ing but one hit. His Kentucky
fioater was a puzzler, Young being
the only batter who solved it, The
other fellows almost broke their
backs reaching for the ball. To-
morrow Lemoyne will play Mechan-
icsburg on Lemoyne field. The
score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
Bridge Boys Winner
in Steel League Contest

The Bridge Department won from
the Rolling Mills last night in close
game in the Bethlehem Steel League,
score to ,. Both pitchers twirled
alright ball, but the Bridgemen hit
at the time when hits meant runs.
The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
~
ROLLING MILLS

Errors-Wagner, Klinefelter, Gun
ningham. Stolen bases-Narnicle,
Enney, Snoddy. Two base hits
Wagner, Enney, Cunningham. Base
on balls-Off Sostar, /. Struck out
BY Sostar, s; by Zimmerman, I.
Umpire-White. Scorer-Sides.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18

merchant paid $1,000 for a bushel
of homegrown tomatoes. Other
prices of homegrown vegetables
are correspondingly high.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Reduce Weight or Use
Corsets, Advice to Men
Who Want to Be Stylish

Atlantic City. Jan. 3o.-The Ameri-
can male who wishes to be modish
has choice between going into
training to reduce his weight and
wearing corsets.
This was determined when the Ma
tional Association of Merchant Tai
lors. in solemn convention assembled
here. decided today that mems clothes
are to be skin tight and high waist
ed'-whatever that means. OF course
those young Americans whose waists
have grown lean while their muscles
grew hard in their country's service
will not have to worry. They require
neither reduction nor corsets. From
evening clothes to sack business suits
the newly ordained style is to prevail
Even overcoats are to frown upon
their owners possessing such a thing
as a tummy, for they, too, are to
be sung. especially at the waist.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31

Isaac Cans, chairman of the
Medal Committee, with the aid of
a subcommittee composed of mem
bers of the Washington Fine Arts
Commission. has selected the design
for the service medal, which is to
be presented to each of Washing
toms Representatives in the war.
Definite plans of presentation are
yet to be formulated. It is be-
lieved, however. that some cere-
mony will be held on the night of
the Welcome Home Parade, at
which high officials of the Depart
ments of State. War and Navy will
be invited to address the returned
soldiers and formally present them
with bronze emblems.
The design of the medal chosen,
said George ]. Zolnay, in speaking
for the committee on selection, was
made because of its artistic merit
and symbolic meaning. The design
is patterned closely after a Grecian
cross. with a figure in bas relief
blowing a pean of victory on a
trumpet OF triumph.
The total cost of the medal is
somewhat less than the committee
expected. Completed. with ribbon
and bar and delivered in Washing
ton, each medal will cost twenty
five cents, ten cents less than sew
erai figures submitted the commit
tee.
Members of the Medal Committee
are Isaac Cans, chairman; c. K.
Bergman. Henry K. Bush-Brown,
George J. Zolnay and Felix Ma
honey.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
ROY u. CONGER BUYS
$50 WAR AIRPLANES
New Yorker Becomes Worlds
Greatest Private Owner

New York. Jan. 3O.-Roy U. Conger.
of New York. today became the
worlds greatest private owner of air.
planes, airplane engines and parts.
He announced the purchase of $50
airplanes, 100 engines and vast quanti-
ties of parts and accessories from the
Canadian government. which disposed
of the planes allotted by the British
government for Canada's war flyers
Fifty planes were returned to Canada
to train men in colleges as flyers.
The cost of the equipment to Great
Britain was said to be more than
100000. The price Conger paid is
unknown.
The planes will be diverted into
commercial transportation lines in
Canada, according to present plans,
and Conger expects later to enter the
field in the United States. He owns
a large airplane plant at Erie, Pa
Conger has been granted six months
use Of Leaside Field, Toronoto, to re-
build the airplanes.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
NOSTRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied to Nostrils
Relieves Head-Colds At Once.

II your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of a cold or
catarrh. Just get a small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Apply a little of this fragrant. anti
septic cream into your nostrils and
let 1t penetrate through every air
passage of your head, soothing and
healing the inhamed, swollen mu-
Gus membrane and you get instant
relief.
AhI how good II feels Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear;
no more hawking. snunling. blowing;
no more headache. dryness or strug-
Cling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm
is just what sufferers from head
colds and catarrh need. It's q de-
light.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
STRAUS NAMED HEAD
OF JEWELERS. SECTION
Tax Question to Be Discussed at
Future Meeting.

At a meeting of the jewelers. sec
ton of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association, Sidney W. Straus
was elected chairman. Arrangements
were made for a future meeting of
Washington jewellers, at which the
tax question in all of its ramiflca-
tions will he set forth.
Charles W. Semmes was elected
chairman of the automobile section.
He is leaving Washington with a
number of automobile dealers who
next week will attend the automobile
show in New FORK City. On their
return special meeting will be held
at which the reconstruction problem
as it affects the automobile trade
will be gone into.
The druggists section will be headed
this year by DR.. Lewis 1. Flemer.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Swiss to Get Big Supply
of Pork Products from US,

supply of pork products from
this country for the people of the
Swiss Confederation has been def
nitely arranged.
The War Trade Board announced
yesterday that 10000 tons of pork
and pork products are to be in
cluded in this list. This allotment
is for the year ending September
80, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31

Of the governran. snust be used sz<1Ihr
to compel prfFete capital 70 pay the
demands ef private labor o.. 10 compel
private ,&sof 20 work for private capi-
tai. -he military power gf the gov-
srnruene should rot ba exercised to
compel either event
The government ID the whole peo-
pie. and no part Of the government
should be grestsr than the whole"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31

To Cure A Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoNo QUININE Tablets
II stops the Cough and Headache and works OF
the Cold. 2: W. GROVES siSnsturs On each
box Oc--Ady
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
IN JAIL AGAIN
Confirmed Thief Draws
Thirty Days on Third
Conviction.

Mckinley Schooler. colored boy
who went to the Pen a year or so ago
for house breaking is back in town
again. and on Monday was brought
before Judge Stapp on charge of
stealing harness from Mr.. J. A.
Beazley 1t seems that the negro
got the harness in the daytime and
attempted to trade them to the Gar
rard Mill for coal when the engineer
at the Mill suspicioned something and
called up Mr.. Beazley, who promptly
recognized his harness and had the
negro arrested and brought before
Judge Stapp who after hearing the
evidence of Mr.. Beazley and the en-
gineer at the Mill found the negro
guilty and fixed his punishment at
thirty days in the County Jail. This
same negro spent a year and eighty
days in Jail on one stretch prior to
his trip to the pen"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
Swinebroad Sells En-.

The above title is always appro-
pirate when one speaks Of a farm tina,
has been placed IN the hands Of
Swinebroad the real estate man for
sale, lie always sells EN- Some of
his recent sales made within the past
week included the Frye Sale at Hus-
tonyille which brought S5,232 cash.
The Pettus sale the day following, the
farm containing 50 ~ acres was sold
to J. b, Bryan at Sl73 an acre. Mr..
Bryan paid cash for this farm. This
sale wizard" also sold for W. f.,
Moss the farm that was recently pur-
chased of s. b. Doolin out the Kem-
per Lane, to Walter Humphrey for
SllO. an acre. MIR. Moss paid sl25
an acre for it January LIST last
Mr.. Swinebroad is going to sell
another one next Thursday. Read
about it in this issue.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
Special Drive
For Workers,

The local chapter of the Red Cross
will put on a special drive for work
ers. week beginning April 9Th to 18th
inclusive In doing this they hope to
enlist all the women in the making of
1000 garments that this chapter has
been asked to furnish by May 10th.
The following schedule has been
made out for the convenience Of the
women and they are asked to come,
bring their lunch and stay all day
Sewing can be done in the homes if
SO desired.
Monday April eth. Richmond
street and Hamilton avenue; Mrs. J.
A. Anon, Captain; Tuesday. April
Sth. Danville and Crab Orchard
streets; Miss Jane Doty. Captain;
Wednesday. April 9th, Lexington
street. Hill Court and Haselden
Heights; Mrs. Joe +. Robinson, Cap
tain; FRIDAY April 18th. Stanford St.
and Maple Avenue. Mrs. VIII Burton.
Captain; Saturday. April 18th, all
who will are asked to come.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
Garrard Boy
Comes Home.

Ed Lee Conn. K. S. Nj, who has
Just returned from France and is
temporarily located at Camp Hill. Va
has returned to duty after a brief
furlough
aergt Conn came by to see his
brother. George Y. Conn, Of Balti-
more. Md, and was accompanied by
his sister. Miss Virginia Conn from
Lexington to Lancaster where they
have been the guests Of their brothers
McSsrs John 2, James g. and Thos.
W. Conn
The many friends of this popular
young soldier will be glad to- know
that he intends to come home to stay
as soon AZ his present enlistment has
been completed, which will be in the
spring of 1920 under present condi-
lions.
Sergt Conn was looking fine and
reported excellent health. lie says
the best thing about army life in
France was the kindness Of tine Red
Cross and Salvation Army in whose
praise he cannot say enough.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
WATTEESON
RETIREs.
Sewers Connection With
Courier Journal after
Fifty Years Service.

The announcement that Henry
Watterson has severed his connection
as Editor Emeritus Of the Courier
Journal, after serving fifty years as
its editor, will be read with regret by
his friends and patrons Of this SPLEEN
did journal.
The Courier Journal of yesterday
said editorially;
Mr.. Watterson retires as Editor
Emeritus of The Courier-Journal with
this issue. From 1868 until 1918 its
editor, his brilliant, forceful and in
dividuai writings on public questions
brought fame both to himself and this
journal. Desiring to retire last Aug
ust when control of the newspaper
changed hands. he yet was persuaded
to remain in the capacity of Editor
Emeritus. through which connection
he might continue to address the
readers of The Courier Journal while
relieved Of the active responsibilities
Of the eGitorship. lie now requests
his retirement, finding in conflict his
views, opposing the League of Ma
tions, and those Of The Courier-Jour-
nal, favoring the proposal His per
sonality will continue to be an in
spiration to Courier-Journal workers
his accomplishments, a standard of
achievement; his name, one to be
praised and loved He has passed
his seven;y-ninth birthday. May he
pass many another milestone before
the world loses him as a companion or
letters are deprived of the magic Of
his pen"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
High Cost of Living
Got a Knockout Blow.

The following item was taken from
the Marion Falcon, and will be inter
esting to many of our readers, who
will agree that James Head is an ex
: ception, even tho he is too modest to
admit it,
Did you ever notice that the prin-
cipal topic of conversation every
where and on all occasions is the high
cost of living? 1t is really refresh
ing to find some one, who has not
been worried by the all important
subject.
Joe Mike Purdy, the prosperous
route three farmer, is responsible for
this item. While spending pleas
ant short while in the Falcon office a
few days ago he told of young man,
who was in the Army for ten months,
saw foreign service, returned to this
country, received his discharge and
reached his home and during the
whole ten months only spent S6.l0.
The young man is James Head, son
of Frank Head, of Springfield. Young
Head was not especially anxious to
save his army pay but stated that he
neither chewed or smoked tobacco
nor drank liquors; that the Govern
ment furnished him all the clothes he
needed, boarded him well and paid his
travelling expenses; the welfare agen-
cies gave him his writing materials,
books, papers, etc, to read; they also
furnished places of amusement to at
tend; his mail required no stamps, so
if he had not bought razor, some
souvenirs and had his picture taken
he would not have been out cent.
Mr.. Head had seen considerable of
the United States. England, and
France, has had fine training, and
came back nearly S400 to the good
1t is not likely that there is another
instance like this among the millions
of men called to the colors Spring
field sun.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
SUDDEN DEATH
Claims Young Mother.

The relatives and friends of Mrs.
Henrietta Arnold Raney were greatly
shocked last Sunday morning when
they learned she had breathed her
last in Danville just as she was
thought to be convalescent and was
ready to return to her home and low
ed ones.
Two weeks before, Mrs. Raney was
operated on at the Danville hospital
She had improved daily and permits
sion had been given for her to return
home. Sunday morning. her local
physician, DR.. W. VI. Elliott went to
Danville to bring her home in his
car; her nurse had just placed her in
the machine. when her head was seen
to drop forward and in few min
utes she had passed into the great be-
yond. The immediate cause of her
death being pulmonary embolism.
Her death is doubly sad because
she leaves A young daughter, Jose
phine, in her tender years, when she
most needs a mothers love. Other
hearts which have known like be-
reavement respond to the sorrow of
the little girl with tenderest compass
ion and sympathy. Like sorrows
evoke like sympathies, preventing our
hearts from becoming fallow to the
higher and more generous emotions
of our being.
Someone has called death bright
thing with dreary name. If we
could lift the edge of the curtain
which divides us from those who have
passed over and know of the life be-
yond as compared to this life, then
indeed might death be called
bright thing"
Beside her daughter, Mrs. Raney is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Edd
Ross, Of this city, and Mrs. Bette
Wilson, of Widner, Ark, and one
brother, John Arnold, of Providence.
r. l.
Beautiful burial services were con-
Quoted at the Lancaster cemetery
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. j. r.
Moorman, where her body lies buried
beneath a mound of flowers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
Big Lot Sale.

The d. A. Thomas Realty Company
are advertising in this issue the pub
lie sale of lots on Danville street,
which will be sold Saturday April
18th. These are very desirable lots
and we predict they will sell rapidly.
Lots of this character are very scarce
in Lancaster and will be in great de-
mand later.
There is not vacant house in the
city of Lancaster and inquiries are
made every day by parties who wish
to rent and are unable to find homes.
This should not be the case and the
public spirited citizens of the town
and community should see that these
conditions are corrected. One way
is to buy some nice lots and build
houses that can be rented or sold at
reasonable prices.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
TWO SUPERVISORS.
County Attorney Calls
Courts Attention To
Money Illegally
Spent.

The agitation Of the twenty cent
road tax, mention e which was made
in our last issue, has stirred the peo-
ulp q the county to some extent and
uncarthed the fact that Garrard
County was paying the salaries Of
two read supervisors, notice of which
was brought to the attention of the
Fiscal Court at its meeting last Tues
day, by our County Attorney, Green
Clay Walker.
Mr. Walker who is employed to
look after the peoples interest and at
the same time to see TO IL that the
county's money is legally spent, dis
covered that Mike Forbes is being
paid five dollars day for his services
rs Road Supervisor and that DR.. J. A.
Anon is also drawing n salary Of
81 200 n year for the same services.
Both Of these men are being paid out
Of the countys money. .
When the attention Of the court
was called to it by Mr.. Walker. it was
decided that the matter would be
taken up at It's next meeting tomor-
row, as some Of the court was Of the
opinion that Forbes salary was being
paid by DR.. Anon
The County Attorney contends that
the county should not pay the salary
Of two supervisors. and If the second
one is needed. IL should come from
the pockets Of Dr. Anon.
In the meantime the people will
await with abated interest, the con.
illusions the court will come to in the
matter that Is being so literally dis
cussed by the taxpayers Of the
county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
Protracted Meeting.

A series of meetings will begin a,
the Methodist church in this city,
Sunday April 18th. at which time
Rev. l.. b. Bridgers, of Gainesville,
Ga. will arrive and assist Rev. Pal
meter throughout the meeting. Mr.
Brldgers comes highly recommended
as AN evangelist and We have no
doubt that much good will be accom-
plished through his teachings. More
details Of the meeting will be given
next week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
New Truck Route.

Truck Route From Lexington to
Lancaster, beginning Friday April
ith, and continuing every Friday
thereafter ! will run truck from
Lexington to Lancaster. and will haul
YOU merchandise, no matter what i,
may be at 40 cents per hundred.
Also small packages taken at reason
able rates. A trial will be appreciat
ed, Leave Lexington at 10 o'clock.
j. T.. DAVENPORT,
Phone l. Harroisburg, Ky.
ff.nI
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
Polly's Bend.

II. ID. McMurtry sold to V, A. Lear
81 hogs for II cents.
Farmers are very busy planting to-
bacco beds and blowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Brakeman Wis
tied in Nicholasville Sunday.
John Stephen of New Castle Ind,
is visiting his brother. Jim Stephen.
Mrs. J. H. McMurtry Of Cincinnati
Ohio, is the pleasant guest this week
Of X. ID. McMurty and family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
Simpson House Sold.

Judge l.. l.. Walker purchased the
dwelling of Mrs. Uriah Simpson last
saturday afternoon and possession
was given at once. The price, while
not given out. is said TO have been a
good one Judge Walker will make
extensive improvements, adding sew
cral rooms and remodel the entire
building
1t viii be source Of pleasure to
her friends rs well rs TO the public to
know that Mrs. Simps III continue
to run il rs a boardir - use the re-
mainder Of the year ann longer if she
50 desires The property was bought
hy judge Walker rs AN Investment.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
We Need Them Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Humphrey have
returned to their home IN Lancaster,
after visit with their son. +. Y.
Pumphrey Mr. Pumphrey said that
he likes Somerset. and We hope that
some day IN the near future, he and
his good wife will conclude to make
this city their home Somerset Com
monwcalth
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
Houses Sell.

The sale of houses on the lots re-
Gently purchased by the Garrard To
bacco Warehouse Company, brought
out one Of the largest crowds seen
lately at any sale The sale totaled
nearly $1,000 and the purchasers are
already tearing them down to be
moved to other parts Of the city.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
Supervisors Busy.

The Garrard County Board Of Su-
pcrvisorS have been quite busy for
the past week hearing complaints
from the taxpayers whose property
has been raised by order of the State
Tox Commission.
Probably two hundred were sum
moned before the Board for last
Monday and from the crowd that
packed the court house. most of them
answered the summons.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
Junior Social.

Mrs. F. II. Paimeter, assisted by
Mrs. Walton Moss, entertained the
Junior Missionary Society at the
Methodist Parsonage Saturday after
noon.
There were tweuty-six boys and
girls present. After playing games,
they were served with Refreshments.
All left after having spent most de-
iightful afternoon together.