davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
BUILDING PERMITS

j. E. Dare vest erday afternoon Sc
cured a permit to erect a two-story
brick garage at the northwest cor
ner of Chestnut street and the right
OF way of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Company near
Eighteenth street. The structure
will cost $4,000.
G. l.. Leiby, with A. E. Brough as
contractor. will build two two-story
houses at the southeast corner Of
Emerald and Fourth streets, at a
cost of $4,000. f. L. Morrow, con-
tractor for Milton Clay, secured a
permit to build a two-story brick
and stucco house on the east side
of Fourth street, near Emerald, for
$4,000. IT.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
Copyright 1919, Star Feature
Syndicate, Inc-)
CHApTEyTR C(SIYVTTV


For a time after Phoebe departed
'or the luncheon to which Val had
neglected to invite me, / wandered
about restlessly trying to find some
thing with which to occupy myself
But the day stretched ahead blank
and empty. l was delighted when
:he phone rang. Answering it gave
me something to do, even II l got
there only to be told No one on the
line now" That didn't happen
however. Instead Pats voice came
over the wire.
Anne. will you drop everything
you're doing and meet me for
lunch? He asked so anxiously that
ordinarily I'd have acquiesced AT
once, but now my raw feelings made
me parley with him.
Cant you get anyone else? Is
that why you ask me to lunch at
the eleventh hour?
Come now, Alanna. what rut-
fed the fine plumage of you
coaxed Pat at his most Irish. II
not the eleventh hour, but the lunch
hour-just one. I've been waiting
for young Neal TO get out OF the
office so 1 could call you. knowing
how the lad adores you, l was sure
he'd insist on being invited too, and
I wanted to see you alone. VIII you
be blaming me for that"
You're balm to a wounded spirit:
Pat" 1 replied smiling in spite OF
myself:
with eagerness that was beyond
pretence.
OF course, l went.
I found Pat striding up and down
the restaurant corridor, LOOKING
startlingly haggard, almost Ill. his
eyes seemed deeper-set than ever
and the lines of his mouth were
rugged. 1 made no comment, suf-
fering him to greet me in common
place fashion and lead me to the
table he had selected.
That things were sadly amiss with
Pat I gathered from the fact that
instead of ordering with the easy
grace so characteristic of him, he
asked me uneasily what I wanted
and didn't seem able to make up
his mind about his food. At last we
got the needed preliminaries out of
the way, and as we settled back to
wait for our order, Pat burst out
doggedly:
"Anne, something's got to be done
about that Harrison place. I can't
have it like this much longer. The
transfers. all made-only waiting
for her signature. Some ones got
to bring her to her senses"
Yes" I inquired politely" And
who?"
Pats eyes twinkled. I liked him
for the understanding grin in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
ARGUMENT POSTPONED

Argument of the motions for new
trials in the pending Hardscrabble
cases was continued to-day by the
court until the November term of
argument court, upon agreement of
counsel. City Solicitor John E. Fox
announced he was ready to argue
the question of whether the city
could assess benefits on property
owners on the east side of the street
because of proposed Improvements
on the west side, but counsel for the
property owners announced that he
preferred to wait until all the testi-
mony in the court trials was avail
able.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
{. E. Pass Leaves on
an Extended Trip

Charles E. Pass, Great Tokakan
of the Improved Order of Red Men,
will leave to-day for Maine and
Connecticut where he will conduct
sessions of the Great Councils of Red
Men in those states. The session in
Maine will be held at Lewiston, and
in Connecticut at Hartford Mr..
Pass also will make a welcome home
address to the Red Men of Seymour,
Conn. He will be gone about two
weeks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07

Memorial Park Addition-The
eA,hss-h unraralleled
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

Many fat people fear ordinary
means for reducing their weight
Here is an extraordinary method.
Extraordinary, because while per-
fectly harmless no dieting or
exercise are necessary. Marmola
Prescription Tablets are made exactly
in accordance with the famous Mar
mola Prescription. A reduction of
two, three or four pounds q week is
the rule. Procure them from any
druggist or If you prefer send 81. to
the Marmola Company, S64 Woodward
Ave, Detroit, Mich, for a large case
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
MAJOR ERICSSON GETS
ARMY DISCHARGE

Major John E. Ericsson, who re-
turned from overseas on September
Is, was discharged in Washington
Saturday and is staying with Mr..
and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert at their
country home.
Major Ericsson received a citation
from General Pershing for "excep-
tionally conspicuous and meritor-
ious service in the A. E. F."
Major Ericsson will leave Harris
burg, which he considers as his home
town, October Is, to take up his for
mer duties with Scovell Wellington
& Co., of Boston in their Cleveland
office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
EBERTS ESTATE Is
VALUED Az SO1Ol

Letters of administration on the
estate of the late S. S. Eberts, were
issued to-day by Register of Wills
e. Fisher to the widow, Mrs. Mary
A. Eberts. The value of the person
$4,000.
Letters on the estate of the late
Z. II. Enck were issued to the widow,
Margaret E. and a son, Ralph c.
Enck. The estate is valued at $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
PLAN DAYS OUTING

Keystone Division No. AZ, Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Order of Railway
Conductors, will have a days outing
on Thursday at Mrs. ZapeTs cottage
at Juniata Bridge. Some of the
party will leave in the morning,
taking the s o'clock train, and some
in the afternoon on the 1875 train.
Notice of the event has been issued
over the signature of Mrs. ]. w.
Flickinger,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
CHARTER GRANTED

Judge S. ]. NJ. McCarrell yester-
day afternoon granted a charter TO
the Memorial Hall Association, an
organization which plans to build a
hall for Harrisburg Lodge, No. /,
Order of 99-ers and Allequippa
Lodge. No. 81, Improved Order of
Red Men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
long TIME no RESTORE MINES

Paris, Oct. "A commission of
German experts who have visited
the mines of Northern France which
were devastated during the war be-
lieve that it will take from two to
eight years to restore them to their
former condition, according to the
Gaulois.
Memorial Park Addition-The
suburb unparalleled
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes 10 response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity Of
curb market quotations Transactions and
prices yesterday were reDorted as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
DIVIDEND NOTICES

The Cleveland Pittsburgh naiis~aa Co
OFFICE Nr TErA@ft fsN
'ltN ciena. oh.s 4nlt Ntn t.fs
DIVIDEND NOTICE Tse teeain>
quarterly dividend of = = en- the Nepaiev
suafanfeed stock, and e. aa The ~t,. -
Guaranteed betterment stock 81 sA.t
'nfn nanv. PAYABLE sept~ ~,s,ee~ fst tasa
VI De PAID on and aftef that fste at tAs
'r'ce cf Nesse@ Wln4snN artar
panf. 81 Cedar street. New York s'if4 ..
Nicek kholdcrs ~ rerogd al the x. :. ,f A,,.
nssS August eth. tgta
J. Id kLoSs Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
NDTEv ! MCCORMACK Aactioneer
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
~TOsI<S AND BONDs
BY ADRIAN VI. MULLER & son.
OFFICE. 55 WILLIAM ST.
vFDNF~D lY 30. 1919.

Ss tlNiAN H. ~ i-Lrh ~cS'
WEDNESDAY. JtIy 30, 1919.
p..,rl, = +, n. e al9,< a., ssa,,eN st ies
Nos /, AND rs NESEY STREET
For Account - Executors
$50 sns Meteor Auto Tank Co.
For Aaaalnf of Whom IL MAJ Conc~rr
seoo.oo0 Maxim Munitions Corpn. r Cold
Bonds due March .. 1929. Nov.
lsi7. coupons on
s222 900 Maxim Munitions Corpn lst Mtge
dfa Bonds. with all coupons al
fscAed
$4,000 Washington Utilities Co. 81 Coil
Trust Notes, due June. 1913. ex-
.auded at 81 to- June, 1919 In
terest paid - March !. 1919
100 shs Washington Virginia Railway
100 sns. New Jersey Consolidated Gas
SO shs- Chatham & Phenir Nata
s5sl4 shs. Seymour River Lumber Co.
$50 sns. Seymour River Lumber Co.
S72l7so s. Demand Note OF Seymour River
Lumber Co.. Lid. Interest so.
dated Jan'y !. .9i7
$780, Demand Note OF Seymour River
Lumber Co. Ltd interest 81
50 sns Land value Resrnc.nr Co.
prefd.. with a. shs. ctr-fnon bonus
52o4 shs West virginia Traction &
Electric CO. prefe
$4,000 Vest Virginia Traetlo, & Electric
Y
Alise- "a year Cold + anta
i,r3ini ssnry Demand 80 Notes os
cry and Suburban Gas CO.. ali
dated January 18th. aeis for ar
ageregate principal amount or
SI4f.5J3.37
$4,000 FroaissorY Demand Sc Note Of,
CITY and Suburban Gas Co.
Gated April 95th. 1als
100 ST. International salt Co. q, New
Jersey
IS shs, Natl. Nassau Bank. \ 2.
&C paid IN ifq)
All inc right. title and interest % Paul 7
SNYDER under the VII ~ Fosapn
n snyder. deceasea said viii se
ing duly probated r fh. Sur~c-
Eav"s Court. New York Couu4v or
Feb 23. 1897 and record 4 IN
Ca. Liner 96l OF Wills al page 8fl
Also All o. the right. tstle ana interest n.
GeorTe SNYDER under sad vii
~ Joseph II SNYDER deceased 90
fo'SVo Detroit. Toledo & fronfon p p
Aa. Ntge. Bds. is54 ana
1855 scrip ar"
80 shs Detroit Toledo & Ironton p
4. Co prsfi H.
% sns Detroit, Toledo & Irouton r
~. Co. common
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Bonds
Stocks FIX Dividend Yesterday

Associated Dry Goods lat pref q SC
30 I'd pref ............... sys
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
L. 5. Government Bonds
Liberty Issues
Transactions

The following table gives the trans
actions yesterday and The approximate
investment yield in the several Liberty
loan Issues at closing New York
Stock Exchange prices:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
The Days Bond Market

Following is complete record of
al transactions in bonds on the Neeo
7 orhc Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Foreign Government und
Municipal Bonds
(Ncw York Stock Exchange Quotations)
1ntercst To Be Added

Nm, Foreign erc CO se 1870 eala 100
Argio-Fr91rh Extern fa 1870. e61s 81
Argentine Intern Ds 1916 ... s214 83
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Railroad Returns
Canadian rnciac

Earnings FOR fnre and fhe six rnontha
nd"a Jun" @. ltiF. ~ number ~ the
Arge railroads feifo~
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Transactions i'm Listed Stocks
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

VO"FyriSht 1913, New York Tribune, Inc)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Pershing's Faith in Yankees Never Wavered
Always Was Sure Hun Would Be Beaten
By c.
News Service Correspondent with the

peace treaty. This is m honest con-
viction."
He was not alone in his belief.
Big French financial interests re-
ceived word that the situation was
very critical. and when the crown
prince, late in May, burst over the
Chemin des Danes with his armies
and started for Paris, some of the
big French banks began removing
their securities to the south. Crowds
jammed the stations of railways
leading to southern France, and
many civilians made their exodus
in carts. This was news that could
not pass the censor at that time.
But the air of absolute confidence
still prevailed at headquarters.
The situation is very bad," ad-
mitted one staff officer, "but Ger
many isn't going to win the war this
summer or any other summer. If the
Germans drive through to the sea
and cut off the Belgian and British
armies to the north, the allies will
maintain communication with these
armies by the sea. 1t will be diff
cult and something new in this war,
but it can be done"
Again, last October, when Ameri-
can divisions were fighting almost
ceaselessly in the Argonne, coming
out of the line for few days rest
and to receive requirements for the
men who had been cut to pieces and
then going back into one of the
most desperate struggles in history
it was questioned in some quarters
if the allied leaders were not max
ing a mistake in not hating their
great drive and giving the men
rest.
General, the men are awfully
tired,' a correspondent told Persh-
ing at his advanced headquarters in
the little town hall at Souilly one
morning. One division that was all
cut up is going back into line to-
night after only few days rest"
Il know they are tired" replied
Pershing, and there was deep feel
ing in his voice. Il know they are
tired, but we are playing great
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

Thomas have compiled into a 20
page booklet a mass of Nebraska
data that is attracting more than
ordinary attention. During a re-
cent visit to the city Governor Nc
kelvie was presented with a copy
of the booklet and after studying
its pages told Messrs. Milliken and
Thomas that as an advertising prop
osition, calling attention of the pub
lie to the importance of Nebraska
and its industries, it was one of the
best things that he had ever seen.
The booklet referred to has been
placed in the hands of 5000 sales
managers of leading manufacturing
establishments in the United States.
calling their attention to some of
the things in which Nebraska out
ranks many of the other states of
the union. Not only have the book
let's been placed with sales manag-
ers, but they have gone forward in
large numbers and have been dis
tributed among jobbers, to branch
houses and to selling agencies, the
purpose being to thoroughly adver-
tlse Nebraska and place it in its true
light as one of the greatest, best
and most prosperous states.
Fifth in Corn Producing.
Dealing with agricultural prod
ucts, the booklet prepared by
Messrs. Milliken and Thomas shows
that Nebraska ranks fifth as corn
producing state, the average annual
production for the 10-year period
from 1909 to 1918, inclusive, having
been l79,023,200 bushels.
The average annual yield of wheat
during the period taken into con-
siteration was 5l,308,600 bushels,
this yield having been exceeded only
by Kansas, North Dakota and Min
nesota. As a wheat-growing state
Nebraska stands in fourth place.
In the production of oats, for the
1C-year period, Nebraska has main
tanned fifth place among the states,
with an annual average of 67,411, 800
bushels.
In growing alfalfa Nebraska last
year stood at the head of the list,
with a production of 1,535,720 tons,
out of total of 14,56S,o20 tons
grown in the United States.
Within few years Nebraska has
forged to the front as one of the
beet sugar-producing states, at the
end of last year having stood in
fifth place, with 1910 acres plant
ed to sugar beets. Four factories
handled the crop, estimated at $10,-
Az. 1887.
The total value of the crops
grown on the lands of Nebraska
averaged $304,641 900 annually dur
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Fishing in New York Street.

New York, June 2S-Who knows,
maybe FISH get tired of staying in
the same old waters day after day.
Anyway it was finny foursome that
ventured into the metropolitan
waters via a hydrant with which the
streets were being flushed near
Manhattan street. These four
perched shimmered and wiggled in
the gutter as passersby looked or.
But it was upto Patsy Baese, a
9-year-old, to put into action his
innate longing to catch the tasty
tidbit. His quick wit suggested a
mears Of capture, He grabbed a
peach basket and corralled three of
the fish. Not so lucky was the
policeman who tried to catch the
four perch in his hat Eight-year-
old Tony Maliano, without any
salt whatsoever, caught the fighty
fish by its tail. His mother fried it
in pan, and Tony ate it like
man
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

New York, June 2S.-General Per-
shing was one of the allied COM
manders who never lost confidence
in the ultimate success of the allied
cause, even at time when it ap-
peared certain to many of the best
informed military men in Europe
that Germany was about to win the
war.
"Are we going to break the Ger
man line?" he replied, in tone of
irritation one day to correspondent
who put that question to him in a
conference at general headquarters,
why, of course we're going to
break the German line. We're not
merely going to bend it; we going
to smash through it. If l didn't be-
lieve it could be done / would start
back home tomorrow"
That statement the American cen
sors would not permit to be cabled.
We had only small force in Eur
ope at the time and the American
commander-in-chief felt that he
should not be quoted on the general
military situation when he had a
few thousand men in the trenches.
But we did eventually break the
German line, and this was the kind
of inspiring talk that came from
General Pershing's headquarters
even in the gloomiest days.
Many of the best informed COM
manders in the allied armies believed
that Germany would win the war
after her successful smash against
the British in March of 1918. One
American officer who now holds a
very important post in the Ameri-
can army frankly told me he
believed the game was up.
Before the summer is over the
Germans will smash the British
again." he said. "They will drive
through to the sea, splitting the
French and British armies apart and
cutting off the British and Belgian
armies in the north. France will be
put out of the war, England will be
forced to sue for peace, and Ger
many will laugh at us across the
Atlantic until we agree to sign
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Indian Superstition
Discarded Man
to Appear in Movies

New York, June 2S.-A pact be-
tween the chiefs of the Nez-Perces
tribes in Idaho and the Famous
Players-L Lasky corporation agents
has been arranged, according to
telegraphic bulletin received at the
company's offices last night. For
the first time the Indians will per-
nit motion picture cameras to be
taken on their reservation and
scenes to be enacted for photoplays
showing the tribes-folk.
Heretofore a superstition has ex-
listed among the Indians that per-
sons who were photographed by the
motion picture camera straightway
lost their souls-a belief originating
from the inexplicable appearance of
the victims" shadowy self when
the picture was produced. So fierce
was the opposition of the red men
to an invasion of their reservations
by motion picture folk that violence
to camera men and casts was feared
at the hands of armed scouts.
A week ago Maj. Robert Warwick,
noted Famous Players Lasky star,
and George Melford, director, sue
ceeded in making their way to tribal
headquarters in the Idaho hills, to-
gether with the cast and cameramen
of their new photoplay, "Told in the
Hills" Prolonged explanations and
conferences followed, during which
tribe leaders laid down their wea-
pons and consented to pose for their
pictures providing they we're al
lowed to keep the photographs
thereby thinking to keep possession
of their souls" Copies of these
photographs were dispatched to the
offices in New York, and last night
came word that the old superstition
had finally been discarded and that
the Indians will consent to pose for
| the movies,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
NEARLY 100 YANK
woman DOCTORS
NOW IN ALBANIA
.AIbanians, Who Refused to
Have Doctors Examine
4" Them, Glad to Be Attended
. by Women Physicians.

80 Durazzo, Albania, May H.-(By
Mail. .)-Nearly a hundred American
women physicians, nurses, field
workers and social workers are now
at work in Albania under the direc-
zion of American physicians and
Red Cross officers. The Italian au-
thorities have given the American
Red Cross and the Army Food mis-
sion Representatives in Albania as
-sistance.
= Twenty-three members Of the
Red Cross unit are at Tirana. Here
an American dispensary has been
Set up and thousands of sick Alban-
ians have been treated. A "de-
4ousing" plant also is in operation
and hundreds of gallons of disin-
ectant have been used in the treat
ment Of scabies and skin diseases
due to vermin and filth.
= Hospital at Tirana.
'-- A hospital also has been estab-
lfShed under American management
at Tirana, and in addition nurses
visit hundreds Of sick in their homes
in the mountains. The Red Cross
also is supporting an orphanage and
a sewing room, where native women
are given employment while at the
same time making clothing for their
families.
Red Cross work of similar ma
ture is being carried on at Durazzo,
Elbasan, Scutari and another group
of workers has been sent into the
Argyrocastro district to furnish
emergency relief to Albanian-speak-
ing Greeks.
One of the members of the COM
.Aission to Albania is an American
woman dentist DR.. Mary ]. Hynd-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
BUSINESS
now NO LONGER
AN EXPERIMENT
Harmon Says 1t Has Passed
Beyond Experimental
Stage. and No Longer a
uxurV,

"Our experience of the past three
years in the automobile business has
lead us to believe that the automo-
bile industry has passed out OF the
speculative stage, and should now
be considered as a sound business
proposition asserts Charles Han
non Jr., of the Western oMtor Car
company.
"The automobile is no longer a
luxury. 1t has become a necessity
of everyday life. and should be mar
keted on the same plane as dry
goods, groceries, and other mer-
chandise. When a dry goods firm
sell an article. people are not so ia
miliar with the trade name of the
article, as they are with the corpora
lion which markets the article. The
same is rapidly becoming true in the
automobile business.
The reputation and facilities of
the marketing concern should be
more closely scrutinized than the
car itself, and the facilities for CIV
irg first class service should be
paramount in the selection of an au-
tomobile.
Believing this to be true, we felt
it was necessary to equip ourselves
with the facilities which would guar
an:ee to our customers service. The
interests which control the Western
Motor Car company are people of
wide experience in the business
world, and being inheritedly in this
proposition, saw fit to invest in the
neighborhhood of half million dol
lars in building in which to care
for the business of the Western
Motor Car company.
This move we believe will place
us in the light of an institution
which not only has unlimited conf
dence in the automobile business but
one which has been willing to back
its judgement and its selection of
automobiles with a service policy
and an organization which can meet
any situation which may arize."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Nebraska Has More Banks
Than All of the Combined
States of New England
Booklet, Sent to Sales Managers of Some 5000 Firms
Throughout the Country and Many Jobbing Houses,
Tells of Immense Wealth and Production in All
Lines in Cornhusker State

While the work Of the publicity
department of the Omaha Chamber
of Commerce has to do principally
with calling attention to the impor-
tance of Omaha as a business GEN.
ter and spreading this> information
broadcast over the world, Nebraska
is not neglected.
Recently, working together, Har-
vey Milliken, chairman Of the pub
licity department, and Manager
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

game here to save possibly a mil
lion more American boys from
death or wounds in next years
fighting. We have the boche on
the run now. We believe if we can
keep him on the run few weeks
longer we will break his line and
make him quit. If we don't make
him quit now we will have to beat
him next spring and summer after
he has taken up a short line and
prepared his defense, and that will
mean many thousand American
lives. It's a game, and we may
lose. But I believe we're going to
win-l know we're going to win"
1t was only three weeks later that
the Germans asked for peace. q,