davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
NeCkWear
1T Its SmarteSt

Evidently our neckwear department has been unus-
ually keen about obtaining the very newest confec
tions in neckwear At any rate the neckwear fash
ions they reveal are surprisingly varied, novel and
charming. Included are:
Point Lace Collars, ST 90 to 81 so each Point Lace
for collars, by the yard, SOC to $2.o5 yard.
Net and organdie collars, trimmed with three or
four rows of Val. lace, mostly cream. Very dainty
in design, $1.OO to $3.50 each.
Lace collars for coats, $1.25 to sos.
Gilets and vestees, made of Val. edges and nser-
tons, $1.25 to $3.50 EACH
Veilings in splendid assortments, embracing all the
newest meshes and designs. Shades are black,
brown, taupe and navy By the yard SOC to SIPS
ain Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Warm Winter Blankets

Perhaps blankets may not be necessary one night
but the next night you may wish you had several on
hand in case blizzard should hit the thermometer
and knock 1t doWa'a few degrees below zero Bet
ter be safe than sorry Take no chances on the
time of year.
Wool comforts and blankets; wool filled comforts ::
double bed size covered with Null; 9-inch border in
light blue, pink, old rose yellow and 1avender 50
each
Part wool blankets in plaid double bed size in black
and white and red and black; two-inch block; good
percentage of wool S6.49 each.
Cotton bed blankets; size 70x80; in gray or tan .
assorted coored borders; good weight and fleece
$3.50 each.
BowMANS-Second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Goats For Girls
And Other Wmter Abbarel For
Children in Splendid AssOrtmentS

To help solve the chill
dren's clothes problem we
have gathered an unusually
large line of children's win
ter apparel from which
mothers will have no diff
Guilty in choosing.
Special emphasis is laid
upon the high quality of ev-
cry garment. All are made
with the care that the most
conscientious dressmaker
bestows upon her creations.
They fit nicely, are attractive
in appearance, wonderfully
serviceable and wholly salts
factory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
WOmen'S Union Suits

with Bowman's label which denotes quality, fit
style and durability. These are made from
combed yarns, shaped to fit the body with all the
required style to choose from medium weight
cotton ribbed union suits; Sis $500 and $3.50
BowNAN7s-AGan Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14

not acquainted with Bowmans shoe department it
will be to your advantage to inspect the many styles
and analyze the values we offer
Womens shoes in all feathers; turn welted sofes
and leather walking heels the high French heels;
$500 to $14O0.
Party slippers in leather or satin; $3.50 to $14Oo
Dainty boudoir slippers in all colors ST 25 to 5000.
Our children's shoes cannot be compared in price
quality from infants size to growing girls size.
s; $2.25 to $3.50; priced according to size.
BowNANs-Man Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Shoes For Women
And the Children

Yes, and the dependa6ls
kind of shoes that were
built to give service as
well as designed for styi-
ish appearance. Bow
mans shoe department.
enjoys a reputation for
quality shoes at as reason
able a price as it is possibla
to sell them for, consider
ing the abnormal market
conditions on all mercharl-
disc today. If you are
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24
TWO YEARS in BED /.
AND ROLLINC CHAIR
MRS. WILSON GAVE UP HOPE
GAINS % POUNDS ON TAN
LAC AND is NOW A
WELL WOMAN

For two years / spent all my time
either in the hospital, in bed, or in a
rolling chair, and during that time
| was given UP to die, and | don't
guess / would be here now If it hadn't
been for Tanlac," said Mrs. E. 0. Will
son Mrs. Wilson is well known ia
Atlanta, Ca, her husband having been
employed by The Constitution for a
number of years.
II was a great sugerer from chronic
Indigestion" continued Mrs. Wilson,
"apd don't guess anybody ever had to
go through with what / did. | was
very weak and nervous, and at times
had those dreadful smothering sensa-
tons to the point Of fainting. l had
dreadful headaches, severe pains in
my back and over my kidneys and my
joints ached all the time. For two
years | had to live entirely on boiled
milk, toast and soft boiled eggs, and
ever that didn't digest we'll, and woule
o my stomach l didn't know what
it was to get a good nights sleep.
took one kind of medicine after IN
other until our house was almost filled
with empty bottles, but instead of i'm
proving | was getting worse all the
time. Finally they took me to the hos
pital for treatment. and / lay there
for five long months, but even that
didn't make me we'll. 1t was taking
nearly every cen of my husbands
wages to pay my doctor and drug bills
Our drug bill alone amounted to $14
or SIS a month, and one doctor bill
amounted to sos.
"It looked like everything had fail
ed to help me, and ! had about given
up all hope when one day my hus-
band brought a bottle of Tanlac home
with him and asked me to take it. He
said he had been reading and hearing
a lot of good things about it, and did
MT see n reason why it shouldn't
help me. j was confined to my rolling
chair when | began taking it.
do look like an invalid now"
/ certainly don't feel like one, and
have actually gained twenty-five (25)
pounds on eleven bottles of Tanlac.
and feel as well as | ever did in my
life. | can eat anything / want-such
things as meat, turnips. hard boiled
eggs don't hurt me a particle, and
sleep as good as I did when | was
a girl in my teens. ! can get about
as well as anybody and Just the other
day | walked down town, and | am
running around the neighborhood call
ing on my friends nearly all the time
now. l haven't a pain about me. /
believe ] am the happiest oma in
Atlanta, and | think | have a right
to be. | think my recovery is almost
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Thomas j. Simons. Ministr

Rev. Thomas j.. Simons. Minister
Next Sunday morning there will be
the public reception of members.
This will be during the preaching
hour These notes are bling written so
early in the week we canno
the theme of the
The school will follow it's usual
program. The little folks learned a
beautiful song out of the new song
book last Sunday, Alleluia. The
grown ups like it too, perhaps we will
sing it again next Sunday. There are
other pretty ones also.
There will be no evening service in
the church The Union service in the
Court House Park will be resumed,
the, time will be at eight O'Clock, let
everybody turn out and make this SER
vice a truly community affair.
The minister and Mrs. Simons we're
in attendance this week on a special
meeting of Presbytery at Madison be-
ing away Tuesday and Wednesday.
The New Era Commission of the
church will have its summer meeting
next Tuesday evening. This is a no
tice to warn all members to sidetrack
everything else and be present for In
portant business is coming up.
Since there is some misunderstood
ing as to what is to be done with the
half million of dollars that is being
raised by the Presbyterian church at
large for France and Belgium, we
think it well to state emphatically just
what is the object of the fund. The
money goes into a great fund being
raised by the Federal Council of
Churches of America to help reestab-
lish the churches of the Reformed
Faith In northern France and in Bel
GUM that we're in part or in whole
destroyed in the ravages of the
great war The peoples of these parts
being impoverished are totally unable
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24

Extra Heavy Polarine Oil or Heavy
Polarine Oil is recommended.
Any Standard Oil representative
will be glad to show you the chart
of Tractor fabrication, prepared
by our Engineering Staff. 1t in
dicates specifically which of these
three oils the Standard Oil En-
gineers have found will give the
best results in your particular
tractor.
We have just published a 100-page
book Tractors and Tractor Lubri-
cation" prepared by our engineer
ing staff, which you will find a
valuable reference book, and we
believe it will save you many days
of tractor idleness with the result
ant money loss. It's free to you
for the asking. Address
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24

a miracle, and everything in our
neighborhood thinks the same"
Tanlac is sold in Millsr by Collins
and Shaw Drug Store and in St. Law
renee by the Eureka Phry. Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24
For FactOr fabrication
Heavy POEasine Oil
SfanOaiEa6 Tractor oil
Extra Heavy POlsaRine Oil

Stanolind Tractor Oil has
been found, through severe
and thorough tests, to be the
best lubricant for more than
one-half of the tractors made.
This oil is one of great durability.
1t stands the high temperature
developed in a tractor engine with
out change in body.
lthasth the correct body to thorough
ly lubricate the remotest frictional
surfaces, eliminating scored cylin-
ders and undue wear.
Where mechanical conditions or
design make it desirable to use a
slightly heavier, or slightly lighter,
oil than Stanolind Tractor Oil,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24
why Worry AbOut Your valuables

p -
Why worry about the safety of your
Insurance Policies, Liberty Bonds,
Deeds, Jewels, ETC., when, for a few
cents a week, you a put them in a
Safe Deposit Box in our large, strong
vault and know they are secure? We
have some for rem now! Come in
and select yours. Boxes rent for 81
a year.
First National Bank of Miller.
Dog Owners Take Notice
During July and August all dog
owners will muzzle and tie UP their
dogs. By order of the
State Board of Health.
". 1. Kinsley,
sits Supt. Hand Co. 3D.. of Health.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24

poses to assist in the work and the
assistance is greatly appreciated by
the French and Belgians. They can
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24
$3.50

Cash or Terms
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24

This Beautiful Player piano, with one
Of the finest old player actions in the
world, placed in your home for only
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-31
LOST HIS FALSE TEETH
IN BUSY BROADWAY
Man in Fur Coat Creates a Sensa-
ton at Forty-Third Street
Corner.

People IN the vicinity OF Broadway
and i3d Street this noon were perplexed
when they saw wcll-dressed mat.
Weighing about $50 pounds. wearing an
cNpenslv, fur overco1t. on his hands
and knees In the middle Of the uptown
car track.
Patrolman Patrick Mcdonald elbowed
his way through the crowd and. grab
bing the man by the shoulder. asked
what was the matter with him. Tho
man got up and. pointing to his mouth.
muttcred In scmi-intclhgible manner
that he had lost his false teeth. He
said he believed they were lost in the
slot Of tho car track. Search BY po-
hccm,n. chauffcurs. bystundcrs. motor
men and conductors failed 10 reveal
the missing piece, and with great dis
gust the unknown man hailed "A passing
taxi. His breadth being bigger than
the entrance OF the taxi ne finally Sc
cured large limousine and departed.
giving instructions TO drive anywhere
north.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-31
NO j. S. TROOPS
GOING TO TURKEY;
RETURN SPEEDED
Only Fifteen Divisions on
Duty Abroad April / and
Ten a Month Later.

PARIS. Jan. whatever forces
may be sent to Turkey for garrisoning
purposes there will be no American
troops among them, It developed to-
day. II is pointed out that their use
for this purpose would be inappro-
pirate as the United states has never
been at war with Turkey.
The Military Committee Of the Su-
prcmc Council expects within two
days TO report n plan for the allot-
mcnt among the various nations OF
the troops to be retained on the Wes-
tern front.
From the data available II appears
that by April there will be fifteen
American divisions remaining on the
lines, with five divisions ready for
cmbarkation homeward. A month
later II is expected this aggregate viii
be reduced by five divisions, of which
ten viii be ON the lines and five ready
to return.
The length OF tho stay in France Of
these ten divisions depends upon the
time Of the signing Of the general
peace treaty. II is said that as soon
as that occurs all the American troops
probably will be withdrawn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-31

fare decorators were at work on every
house to- day with flags and bunting.
Electricians were putting up dddl-
tional street lights. Two bands have
been engaged for the evening and
Flatbush. it is promised. will remem-
Der the Mcissncr reception forever
Miss Mamie Woods is chairman OF
the Committee on Arrangements and
every other pretty girl in Flatbush
will serve on reception committees.
An address of welcome will be de-
livored by Mgr. John r. Woods. High
way Commissioner Hesterbcrg an.
nounccd to-day that Lenox Road will
be closed to traffic.
Automobile ana aero men are arr
ranging a big reception for Capt.
Rickcnbacker.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-31
UNITS ON THE OTHER SHIPS
ARRIVING TO-DAY.

Units on board the other ships ar
riving to-day are:
Adriatic-Companics l., +, g and
H. I'd Battalion and Medical Dctach-
ment, 329th Infantry, and 322d aud
S2ith Machine Gun Battalions and
i65th Brigade Headquarters, all OF
SD Division, bound for Camp Sher-
man. Ohio; Casual Company No. 225
including one officer and 90 New
York men; SO casual officers and 372
wounded officers and men. Total
2,559.
Siboney-45th Coast Artillery Rcgi-
ment complete, so officers and 1893
men; 309th Ammunition Train, SSd
Division. IS officers and 96s mon;
Batteries c and ID and other detlch-
ments, S39th Field Artillery, ssth Divi-
sion; Headquarters 37th Coast Artil-
lery Brigade, one officer and 40 men;
Casual Company IS, New York, ?
officers and so men; casual army
officers and 4 naval officers. Total
S,3i0.
| Henry Il. Mallory Field Ar
| tllcTy, Sith Division, . casual cpmpa-
| nics: I2O sick and wounded OihcCrs
and mon. Total, l,775.
| Samarinda--27s casuals.
| Francis l.. Skinner-62 cdsuals.
! Hampden-2l CGsuals.
Lake Yelverton--3 casual officers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-31
WAS TO RECEIVE $4,000
YEAR.

I'VE were never married" said Miss
Marsh to-day. Bun there was an
agreement between Henry and me. |
was TO receive $4,000 a year during
his life for the suyiur, OF myself AMI
my little boy.
The situation was perfectly we'll
known and the Marshall Field family
came TO sec me ana sent me flowers,
Tho understanding was that | should
wait until Henry was OF age and then
We should be married. That is what
was waiting for. ana tina, is why /
was SO shocked when hc announced
that he must marry another
Il was living IN London IN 1915
when I received Cablcgrlm from
Henry directing me TO come TO this
country. lie WAS then at Islboro,
Dark Harbor, Me. On my arrival in
New York | went to the Vanderbilt
Hotel. Henry came to the city and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-31

company had no factory in which to
mold. The raid was the RESULT
Brandcnburg told the Assistant Dis
trict Attorney that he had been re-
stored to citizenship by Gov
Whitman. After leaving Sing Sing he
had been arrested at the instance of
the New York Fines FOR alleged for
gerry. Th eTIn"s bought from him
and published n number OF letters
purporting to be p)sthumus docu'
ments of the late President Grover
Cleveland but which afterward
proved to he forgerics. Brandenburg
was not convicted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-31
THEN SHE HEARD HE WAS TO
WE'D ANOTHER.

He came very often to see me and
he paid all my bills. II was shorty
after this that / began to hear ru-
mors that Henry was engaged to
marry Miss Perkins.
well, ho married Miss Perkins,
But before going on hts honeymoon
nc mado arrangements TO take out
500. 900 life insurance in my name.
He was taken III out west, however
before the contract was completed,
After he Gicd | began 10 receive $500
month. But now, IN accordance
with an agreement drawn up by
sherman Day lawyer, / am 10 re-
coivc the income from 100000
trust fund.
81 never forced myself on the family
Of Henry, whom | loved dearly. Also
never desired any publicity, bal
since the story is out felt that /
really must make this statement"
Edward r. Dunno, former Governor
OF Illinois, is guardian of little Henry
Anthony Marsh, His SON, Edward f.
| Dunno gr., appeared at the taking -
/ the deposition of Miss Marsh when
her action was flcd in Chicago.
I'VE feel" he said, that Mise
Marsh has . perfectly log.tima;,
clam, as is further shown b. tho fac.
that she is recognized by the Field
family"
In her deposition Miss Marsh salu
her real name was Aunahcllc Green
ough, and that she was born n thcl
sea. Mass. She said she first mo
Henry Field at the Savoy Hotel il
London carly in 1915, whom she wa'
.appearing in a musical show AT In,
Alhambra From that time, she said
, Field showed her marked att"nt on
and nnallv engaged n house In Lon
don, where he lived with her for sew
eral months.
She said Field never introduced hel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-31
TEXTILE WORKERS MEET.
Union Leaders Receive Reports On
Planned strike.

The Executive Council Of the United
Textile Workers ot America met at the.
Bible House. As'or Place. to-day to re-
ccivc reports from the various locals on
the strikes scheduled 70 take place In
many parts OF the country Monday for
A for'y-four-hour working week. The
organization has a membership OF be-
tween 900. 600 ani 700 900.
John Golden, Presiien; OF the work
crs. said he was hopeful that Nation
wide strike would hc aver,ed. as many
employers. among thOm thc American
Wooleu COMPANY. had gIan'ci the dc.
mands. lie declared ih1; while scverf
big manufacturing associations were
fighting the workers programme az bod
Ios. constituent members had yielded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-31

Traffic h Squad being abolished.
Police Commissioner EnriEht to-day
announced the following transfers NJ
Police Captains; capt. Thomas Walsh.
from West l2]d street Station, To the
Alexander Avenue station. cant.
Frank TIcrncy. from the West Goth
street station, to the Amity St,prt
station, brooklyn; capt. William ".
Nodwcll, from In" Amity street sta
don, L. Cuuarsio; Acting Capt. Michael
\, Lyons, from Cunarsi", L. The west
bAth street station. Jamca A. Mo-
k'unn, from the Alexander Ayenu,
station the Bronx. 10 Glendale; Capt
Louis HDpL formerly in command ui
Traffic B Squad, 10 the West 1895
Street station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-31
GERMAN UNIT IN HUNGARY.
May Found own Internal Ministry
Under Republic.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. Sl-Tho Hun
garian Government has promulgated a
law. according TO Budapest advices
received here, that Hungarian citi-
zens Of German nationality who aG-
ccpt tho Constitution OF the new
Hungarian Republic will he accorded
the right Of autonomous adminlstra-
tlon IN internal affairs. 1t Is stated
that these Germans viii form a min
istry with IA seat at Budapest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-31
Mixed Commission 10 Aid Austria
and Hungary.

Commission to Austria and Hungary.
headed by Professor Coolidge, accord
ing to the A2ost Of budapest as quoted
in Vienna despatch recOivei here,
proposes the formation OF a mixed com
mission to settle all economic. financial, !,
provisioning ana national questions In
the former Monarchy.
The commission Will be composed "
representatives of the various states
formed from tho former Monarchy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-31
PLAN GREAT WELCOME FOR
MAJOR JAMES MEISSNER

The Flalbush section OF brooklyn
was ali dressed mp to-day, waiting
for the reception tomorrow might n
honor ~ Major James Moissncr, one
OF the famous aces OF the American
aviation service. lie and capt, Eddie
Rlckenbackcr, premier American ace,
were on tho transport Adriatic, ar
riving late to-day,
The home OF Major Meissnor, who
Is only twenty-five years OH, IN Al
No. As Lenox Road. From Flatbush
to Bedford Avenues in that thorough
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-31

~. Returning. he went into the air
service and developed 90 fast that he
became an Instructor. serving a.
twenty-one American training fields.
Then he began to kick, he admits, and
TO pull wires. He wanted action and,
late in October, he went happily %
France. Then the armistice was
signed.
ut was a hclluva war" said
Gunanti.
Capt. Martin +. Korn OF New York,
who said his first business must be
TO find his home-hc had not heard
from the folks in three months and
their last letter said they were about
to move-told of traps the Germans
set for American tanks. Going to
France Is months ago with the 3O1st
Tank Corps, Korn was assigned TO
the British Army. He fought in
many sectors.
The principal defense Of the Ger
mans against our tanks" Capt.
Korn said, were big f7's, planted in
their front line. Finally however.
they devised trap by digging a
shallow trench, in which were placed
big 9-inch bombs with detonation
caps. over this trench they placed
heavy pianks. 1t was possible for
infantrymen to cross the planks un-
hurt but the weight Of the tanks
touched off the bombs saw two Of
our tanks obliteratcd by them"
Lieut.. George B. Woods OF Boston
Qiarvard, '09) returned with the
largest number Of German prisons
record. From first to last Lieut.
Woods had been confined in twenty
one OF them. None. he said with a
grim smile, was anything TO braS
about" He was captured on Sept
q, when his machine was shot down
at st. Mihlel.
Capt. j. 4. Keatlng Of the 49th
Aero Squadron. whose home is at NO.
2232 West l09th Street. Chicago. wore
the American Distinguished Service
Cross and British decoration
awarded for herolsm in air scout
work and day bombing.
Lieut.. David Baclus OF St. Paul
had four enemy planes to his credit,
having bagged three OF them in seven
minutes on Oct. % at Chateau
Thierry Backus received the Dis
ting1ished Service Cross.
Lieut.. jack Phinizy. an Albanian,
was described as the first American
observer TO bc detailed to the work Of
directing artillery fire,
The Minnekahda also brought the
93d Division Headquarters Cadrc,
consisting of seven officers and l33
men, and an Alabama casual COM
| pany.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-31
ITALY REPORTED READY
TO DROP CLAIM To FIUME
Would Agree II BE Made Free Port,
Such as Hamburg Was, Lon
don Hears.

LONDON. Jan. Silt will he found,
says the Paris correspondent OF the
Evening Standard, that Italy ia willing
to withdraw her claim on the Port OF
Fiume as part Of Italian nationality.
Italy will agree. the despatch adds. TO
Fiume being made free port. as tho
Port OF Hamburg was free city be-
fore lY7O
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-31
DIED.

DOIGLtS.-EpNA DOUGLAS.
Services at CAMPBEtL FUNERAL
CHURCH. broadway. GGth st., Friday,
4. VI.
HtTIIEK.--Ou Fgdly. Ian. 81. tslp,
Private RUFUS HErTLER, Company IL.
l65th Infantry.
Funeral sunday. Feb :. at T. NJ.
from Leon =. DaIly's. J3t West 42d 81.
lat,rment calvary.
LApliAM.--on Wednesday, Jan. 20.
1919, CATHERINE, aged II years o
months, youngest daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs, John G.. Lapham, woBtwood. ". j.
Funeral Saturday morning, D o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-31
REDS OUTNUMBER GERMANS.
situation In East Prussia Reportcd 20
lie serious.

BASLE. Jan. 30.--Thc General An
zcigcrs Berlin correspondent says the
situation In East Prussia Is serious.
Several HolshoyIst divisions are fac
ing the Eighth Army and 10000 are
facing the Tenth Army.
The despatch adds that " IN fcarnd
the German forces viii be- Insufficient
To effectively rCs. It.