davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

which opens to-day. is a big comedy
offering presented by four people en-
titled "'rhe Mayor and the Manicure"
The Tetsuwari Japs give an exhibition
work that is clever. Green and
Parker, made up in blackface. offer Il
lively song and comedy skit entitled
AT the Depot" Orth and Cody. sing
some original songs and inject some
clean, wholesome comedy into their
act. while Homer Romaine does some
sensational aerial work on the trap
exc and rings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
Rheumatism
Remarkable Home Cure Given by
One Who Had 1t - He Wants
Every Sufferer to Benefit

Send No MOney-Just Your Address
Years of awful suffering and mis-
cry have taught this man, Mark II.
Jackson, of Syracuse, New York. how
terrible an enemy to human happi-
ness rheumatism is, and have given
him sympathy with all unfortunates
who are within it's grasp. He wants
every rheumatic victim to know how
he was cured. Read what he says:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
Liberator Brings 2,5O7
Men of 18th Home
Rn Associated Press.

Philadelphia, May S.-The trans
port Liberator, bringing home 2,507
soldiers of the Twenty eighth Divi-
sion, docked in this city late yes
terday. The men received an en-
thusiastic welcome from thousands
of persons banked along the river
front. They left in special trains for
Camp Dix.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
SOCIETY CONFERENCE

Gettysburg, Pa, Mat S.-The
Adams county conference of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the West Penn
sylvania Synod of the Lutheran
Church was held here to-day with
delegates present from all the
churches of that denomination in
the county. Among the speakers
was the Rev. Henry r. Spangler,
who has recently returned from a
long period of service in India.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
REJECTION FOR SOLDIERS

MOntgomery's Ferry, Pa, May 8.
"A reception and party has been
arranged for returned soldiers of
this and surrounding sections by
John e. Rhoads and friends. The
event will be held at the home of
Mr.. Rhoads on Saturday evening.
An interesting program is being ar
ranged
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
KAUFMAN -UMHoITZ

MiIlerstown, Pa, May S.-Miss
Mabel Umholtz. of New Bloomfield,
and II. ID. Kaufman, of Newport.
were married at the home of Mr..
Kauffman's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs j. A. Nickel, at Donnally Mills,
by the Rev. w. E. Smith, of Elliotts-
burg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

Roy L. Thompson, Tower City;
John E. Lebo, Muir; Calvin S. Reid
ler Muir; Robert I. DIETRICH, Peo-
pies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

ley View; John s. Schlegel, Valley
View; Cdrus f. Strauser, Pine
Grove; John II. Schieb, Higgins;
George J. Warlow, Williamstown;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
I1N0SEfa|N NE1Ts@

oRPHEUM
friday night and Saturday matinee
and night. May and 9 - A. H.
WOODS offers Friendly Enemies"
MAJESTIC
high Glass Vaudeville - "The Mayor
and the Manicure" big comedy Of
nonsense; Tetsuwari Japs. clever
gymnasts; Green and Parker, pre-
sSana1gS ssSentingS skit CALLED "At the
tDiepot; Homer Romaine. sensa-
Beginning to-day = the first episode
of The Tigers Trail" starring
Ruth Roland.
! To-day - Mabel Normand in THE
To-day Fred Stone in Johnny. Get
Friday id Ana0fs and Saturday - Dorothy Gish
Monday and Tuesday = Lila Lee in
THE Secret Garden"
; Friday and Saturday-Florence Reed
in "Her Code of Honor"
motion picture like Johnny. Get
Fred Stone the celebrated comedi-
mt Regent an. Fred stone. appears
such is the case at the Regent Thea
ter, as everybody will agree who saw
this production yesterday.
row and Saturday in her latest pic
ture 1t is a photoplay in which the
Bolshevist menace. now threatening
civilization, is exposed. Boots Is
the name of 1t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
ASSISTED AT FUNERAL

New Cumberland, Pa, May g.
The Rev. A. r. Ayres, pastor of Trim
ity United Brethren Church, was at
Dallastown on Monday where he as
sisted at the funeral of Mrs. Bar
singer, wife of the Rev. Barsinger
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

THE Tigers Trail is the title OF
+he Maiestic's new serial, the first epi-
''o sode of which
ssT'hc Tigers TraiF Will be SHOWN
mt the Majestic the last hail Vi
The headliner of the new bill,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

liam Bankert, Mrs. William Matthias
are attending a missionary conven-
ton at Red Lion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
AT MISSION CONVENTION

New Cumberland, Pa. May S.
drs. j. r Hutchinson. Sr-. Mrs Will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
Fear TO Retouch Masters Work.


after the war Of 1870" writes n
correspondent of the Manchester
(England) Guardian, "Rodin was a
competitor among the sculptors who
desired to create the monument cele-
brating Frances defense. Naturally,
his proposed design was rejected. To
day, however, the dead Rodin Is rec
ognized as the greatest master OF the
century, and the old design has been
discovered. 1t Is suggested that IT
might well be called 'Verdun.' The
trouble is that his model is not three
feet in height, and although by the
Coias process one can faithfully en-
large a small piece Of statuary, the
idea of doing so without Rodln to d.
rect the operation aud to add the nee
essary retouches before the work is
finally cast does not commend itself
TO the majority of artists. Who will
make these necessary corrections? II
IS a grave responsibility to meddle
with the unfinished creation Of a man
like Rodin. Some natural feeling has
been aroused, and although il is q
pity to neglect a design which so per-
fectly expresses the spirit Of the he
roic defense, there would seem TO be
grave artistic and sentimental objec-
lions to the course proposed"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
Tries To Rouse
1.Yanks Against French

American zone, spring largely from
what the Germans say about Ameri-
cans-about how nicely the Americans
treat them.
The Germans keep harping on 1t.
They make it a regular 60-mile-an-
hour propaganda. Along with this
talk, they are careful to treat Ameri
cans~ respectfully. They do everything
they can to fan the widespread feel
ing among the American soldiers that
the French charged them extortionat
prices on every hand. And for pur-
pose of contrast, perhaps. they sell the
Americans things as reasonably as
they can
The Germans know this all makes
the French see red. French indigna-
ton helps their purposes, the Ger
III seem TO figure.
The Americans are billeted in many
German homes. They knock before
entering. just because they were
brought up" hat way. The Ger
mans know how likely a Prussian
would be to knock. If a Prussian
knocked. it would probably be 10
Knock the door in. Incidents such
as this, it is stated. cause the Germans
to speak highly of the "gentlemanly
Americans"
Then, propaganda or not. the Ger
mans make obvious efforts to make
| things as comfortable for the Ameri.
! cans and-to make their job of occupa-
ton as easy as possible. The Ameri-
cans. officers say, can't help being ap-
preciative of this. though of course
they realize that it's all to the Ger
mans own interests: that the less
trouble the Germans make the easier
II must be for them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18

Coming to Majestic.
The Offering at Majectic theatre
Monday will be a new version OF
Max Spiegel's famous Merry Round
ers'' with Abe Reynolds and Florence
Mills cast in The leading roles.
This season Mr.. Speigel has provid-
ed one of the most finished musical
productions ever staged and engaged
exceptionally strong cast to support
Reynolds and Miss Mills.
Abe Leavitt has provided the We
hicle for the fun making and Charles
Kuebler has written the musical
score, which has been interpolated
with several popular and catchy must
cal numbers of the whistling variety.
Coming to Strand.
Is woman's place in the home? In
time of war" says Evelyn Nesbit,
"woman's place is in the Secret Ser
vice"
The great part a oma plays in
the Secret Service will be shown in u
new William Fox p~hotoplay, starring
Evelyn Nesbit. 81 Want to Forget"
which will be shown at the Strand
Theatre. Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday is ~ story NJ a butterfly wo-
man who has known only the frivol-
tiles of life. But the Great War
comes. and with il comes the trans
formation of the butterfly. h casts
aside her shallow life and starts anew
in the Secret Service Department of
the United States. The very Weapon
she formerly used to break mems
heart are the means whereby she bags
a Germany spy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
Daily Thought

Daily Thought
Be calm in arguing; for ~ierceness
makes error a fault and truth dis.
courtesy.-HIerbert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
BY harold e. BECHToL.

Manager 1Or N. IL. A.
PARIS. March 18.-There is mo
undue determination" with the Ger
mans i'll the American zone of occu-
patton.
Take that on the authority of the
highest officials of the American army.
American observation officers have
recently visited the French. British
and Belgium of occupation and
their reports show that the Germans
are being treated pretty generally the
same everywhere.
There is as much differentiation"
between the French and Germans
IL not more-as between the Ameri-
cans and Germans. The same may be
said OF the British.
Army officers say Differentiation"
Is the wrong word. .
It is not the nature of allied SOL
der to kick a loser around when he
Is down." they explain.
American soldiers. are treating the
Germans d%ecently. but they are not
clasping them to their bosoms, so to
speak. Hardly.
Germans Tell OF 'Fraternizing.'
Stories Of differentiation in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
ubber

In the past the worlds supply OF
rubber has come chiefly from she
Amazon. Today the demand Is so
great that Brazil supplies only about
one-fourth of the product. The Malay
peninsula, CeyIon, Sumatra, and Of
late the Philippine islands. have been
cultivating rubber plantations extern
sively. and 1t has been discovered that
rubber trees win grow almost any
where along the equator where there
is sufficient rainfall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
RUB AEURAlG|A
AWAY! END PAIN
instant relief from nerve torture and
ns misery with old "St. Jacobs
Ia. IAuiment'

- : ~ ne. 4az sS1.! bottle s..!,;:,7,: ,7,1-
lmsnt right into the sore, inhamsd
NERVES. and lie naSio-neurslgis die
.lappsars. ST. Jacobs Linim emit con-
leusrs pain. II 80 q harmless neuralgia
lrsiist which doesn't burn or diseolor
lthe skin.
Don't auffsri It's 80 needless. Get
b small trial bottle from any drug
6tore and gently rub the aching
e:r ss:o,s ssS 4 .i ;"st from Z nI psia.' aols s sad
lmors is. that the misery viii not come
No difference whsthsr your paip or
misery IL IN tie face, head
(6r any part Of the body. you get IN.
I0Sant relief and without tntury.-Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
Hadn't CHANGED.

One day a little boy came 10 the
p~ostofiice window asking for mail.
The clerk inquired the lads name and
gave him some mail. The following
day he again appeared asking for
mail, but was not recognized by the
busy clerk. who inquired, "Whose IT.
tle boy are your And. the boy, look
ing trustfully up into her face. replied,
why, Tn the same little boy ] was
yesterday"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18

Fisher is the latest to be mention
ed at Harvard in 1918 and is an au-
British ambassador to the United
States, Lord Salisbury having been
previously reported rs picked for the
place. Fisher is minister of education
in the British cabinet and n of the
foremost British scholars. He lectur-
ed at Harvard in 1915 asd is an au-
thority on historical and political top
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
BUSINESS AS USUAL
BY CART Err GLASS
Secretary of the Treasury

~. The s o n wants to ZEE business go forward as usual; it wants
less shall g forward Is usual ..t
1t seems utterly unreasonable tn at this great and prosperous nation
o ours with its ncacmabe sol es Untouched by he evastauon Of
war should renal in suspense or m anfest the slightest degree of tnid-
i. ~:
We ave a great opportunity. a great future Immediately 1t hand.
We la to take part in thu read justment and rebuilding of n world,
n we Shout lot hesitate N mom mt in the process
1t shoul be our initadve:-w we 81 oud 20 forward without hesitation,
with confidence. with great expectai ms that must inevitably be realized.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
Worth Tryino.

1t 10 estimated that one pound Of
nitrogen properly applied to the soil
will increase the yield of wheat by at
least one-third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
T BOY SCOUTS

Troop G Boy Scouts Of America held
their regular weekly meeting in the
basement of the Baptist church last
night. Scouts Allan Jefferson and Le-
roy Sturn passed part of the require
ments for their second class scout de-
gree. Various drill formations and
scout exercises were conducted by
Scout Master Mason. Lester Peterson
took the scout oath last night and is
now enrolled as a tenderfoot. Com
missioner Groesbeek was present at
the meeting and gave the boys sew
eral suggestions as to their work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
HANDSOME LACE TRIMMED scARFs
Special At 80c

Good quality union body with real
handsome lace ~edges-scarfs you would
consider bargains even at $i.25 each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-05
WAR IS
THREATENED BY
CASE OF MAYS
Yank Owners Invoke Legal Ma
chinery in Attempt to Pro-
tect Rights to TWirIer.

New York, Aug. 5.-The case Of
Carl Mays, pitcher, whose suspen
sion by President Ban" Johnson,
after Mays had been traded by the
Boston club to the New York Yam
KEGS, which bids fair to result in
one of the bitterest wars in organ
lied baseball, will not be settled
by the American league club own
ers. President Johnson, who came
to New York to preside at a meet
ing of the league called for today,
announced that the special meet
ing would not be held. The own
ers of the Yankees. Colonel jacob
Rupert and Lieutenant Colonel 7.
L. Huston, told Johnson that they
would not attend such a. meeting
and Colonel Huston issued a state
ment in which he said that it was
his belief that President Johnson
was interested in the Cleveland
buncle is removed, there can be
no health for our league"
Take Logan Action.
Harry Sparrow, business mana
ger of the club, said that legal
machinery mad been put IN mo-
ton to protect the clubs right.
The preliminary move is expect
ed to be in the form of an applica-
ton for an injunction against Mr.
Johnson to prevent him interior
ing with the New York clubs
property rights to Pitcher Mays.
The owners of the Yankees are
said to feel that the disciplinary
action in Mays case was especial
ly severe and cites the case Of Ty
Cobb in 1912, when the Detroit
club players went on strike be-
cause of Cobb's suspension. Cobb's
offense was assaulting a spectator
and Mays that of throwing a base
ball at a "rooter." The Cobb case
was cleared up in two weeks, Cobb
getting off with a ten days sus-
pension and a fine of $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-05
FREEDMAN LOOKS
LIKE FAVORITE IN
HIS COMING FIGHT

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Unless Milwau-
kee fans show the color of their
coin and send a bundle of it down
here to back Richie Mitchell in his
clash with Sailor Freedman at Ben
ton Harbor Saturday afternoon,
Freedman will rule favorite. AL
ready money is going begging at
even, and so eager are the Freed
man admirers to get bets down that
they threaten to give 10 to 8.
Freedman has received the stamp
of approval of Jack Dempsey and
Jock Malone and this, together with
his wonderful condition, puts him
in front with the fans. SoIly is do
ing his work in Benton Harbor. He
has done but light training for a
few days to prevent going stale, but
tomorrow he will again renew his
stiff grind. Dempsey has been work
ing with him daily.
Mitchell has been working in Mil
waukee, but will invade Benton
Wednesday and finish his
work there. Interest is big in the
match and fully 500 Chicagoans will
make the trip on the noon train or
the / 80 boat. The fight will start at
6 o'clock. Al Bloom and Davy Miller
report big sale of tickets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-05

war broke out he was as
sistant football coach at Kansas
University. He was a member of
the football and baseball teams
of the seth division which won the
championship of the A. f. F. In
the final football battle for army
honOrs, Clark scored both of the
touchdowns which were made by
his team.
Major John L. Griffith was grad
uated from Beloit college in 1902.
From 1902 to 1905 he was director
of athletics at Yanaton college,
South Dakota; from 1905 to 1908
he was director of athletics at
Morningside College, Iowa. In
1906 he became director of ath-
letics at Drake University, retain
ing this position for ten years. In
1917 he entered the army service
as athletic director. Camp Dodge.
Iowa, having had charge of the or
agnized recreation for thirty
thousand men. In August. 1918, he
was ordered to Camp Gordon to
help establish a school of physical
training and bayonets. In Sep
TENDER he was ordered to Camp
Pike to take charge of a similar
school. sOn Jan. II he was ordered
to Washington as executive officer
of the athletic division of the war
department commission on train
ing camp activities.
The University of Illinois has
issued a circular descriptive of the
new department and its courses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-05
ENGLAND RACKET
STAR WINS FIRST
ROUND IN TOURNEY

Newport, R. l., Aug. 5.-Maior
E. B. Harran of England, one of the
international tennis stars, who,
with the Australians, is playing in
the annual Newport invitation ten
mis- tourney, won his opening round
match yesterday, defeating Eugene
Regal Of Newport, 6-1, 6-3, 6-1
Regal was substituted for F. T..
Hunton, New York, after the draw
had been completed. The Aus
traiian experts did not play today,
having been favored with byes in
the opening bracket.
Ichiya Kumagae, the left handed
Japanese star, did not permit Hoff-
man Nickerson of New York sin
gle game in three sets, winning
most decisively of the entire field.
Ben Yamasah of Japan had less
luck, losing to Axel Craven, tho
university of California player,
6-1, GO, 6-3.
Clarence ]. Griffin of San Fran
cisco, formerly one of the national
doubles champions, eliminated
Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y,
one of the present national doubles
champions, 6-3, GO, Sc, in the
feature match of the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-05
NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD
PUNCH MISSING,
SOx LOSE LAST
BOSTON SERIES
Red Faber Shows Lots of Stuff on
Bah But He Could Not Locate
the Home Plate.

Boston. Mass, Aug. 5.-Unable tc
deliver the proper punch in time of
need, the top line White Sox were
nosed out by the Red Sox in the
final game of the series yesterday,
2 to 1. A good, solid blow on any
one of four or five occasions would
have changed things.
It was Red Faber on the slab,
opposed by Sam Jones. Red had
stuff. but bad control, too. Boston
had chances galore to score clus-
ters Of runs, but poked away some
splendid openings and finally need
ed the help Of an error to get the
winning run. They poled II blows
off Faber and drew five passes.
The Sox got nine hits and no
walks.
Boston had three men cut down
At the home plate because of fool
ish or careless base running, but
regardless of this luck, the Chi
cago gang could not pull out the
ball game In the tough places,
this Sam Jones person was a whale
of a hurIer
1t was the eighth inning before
the Chicago gang did any business.
Boston had it's two runs then and
ought to have had six or eight.
But they had only two, so it looked
like a half of a regular White Sox
rally would pull the game out of
the fire.
1t was Faber's turn to bat when
that eighth inning arrived, so Glea-
son called upon John Collins to go
up and hit for him and start some
thing. John had been out to New
ton, or Upper Newton, or West
Newton. or Pittsfeld, or somewhere
over Sunday and was fed up" on
green corn and a lot of things, so
he marched up and opened the raj
ly with a cornfed triple to right
C1Cn-p-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-05
DECIDE NET PLAY
AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 5.-Willis
E. Davis and H. Van Dyke Johns of
California won the privilege of rep
resenting the western section in
the national championship tennis
doubles by their win over Fred JOS
ties and Theodore Drewes of st.
Louis here Sunday. The score was
e., 6-1, 4-6. 6-3. The play
was ragged and disappointed the
crowd.
Josties and Drewes beat Ralph
Burdicll and A. l.. Green Jr., of
Chicago. in the semi-fnals. 6-1.
2-6, CO. C. Burdick and
Green were in miserable form,
their play being so far off that even
though Josties and Drewes played
indifferently the Chicago men were
unable to take advantage of the
poor work of their opponents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-05
DULUTH OARSMEN
WILL TAKE PART IN
CHICAGO EVENTS

Chicago, Aug. 5.--Picked teams
of the Duluth Boat club which car
ried OF the lions share of the
honors in the national regatta at
Worcester last week arrived in CHI
cago yesterday in charge of TX
Ten Eyck, ST.. the veteran coach.
to take part in the second annual
public water carnival Of the C. A.
A.. to be held in the Lincoln park
lagoon on Saturday and Sunday.
Coach Ten Eyck brought G.. Ho-
hanson for the single she'll "
Johnson and HOkanson for the
double shell and Johnson. Porter,
Hargraves and Hokanson for the
four cared shell According 70 the
veteran crew coach, these oarsmen
rank with the best in the country
and they intend to give Chieagoans
a great exhibition of their ability
in the races with crews OF the Lin
coin Park Boat club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-05
CUBS BEATEN
BY old TEAM
MATE, 5 TO z
Fans Protest Many Decisions OF
Umpires But Weather Too Hot
10 GIVE Them Ambition.

Chicago, Aug. with a little
help from both sides, Gene Packard,
a graduate from the Cubs, trimmed
his former pals yesterday in the
final scrap Of the series, > TO .. 10
was featured by another demon
stration against the umpires, but
the fans were too hot 10 throw
many bottles.
Not only did Packard hold the
Cubs to a pair of tallies by good
flinging in the pinches but he
whaled a two Dagger against he
right field wall and drove in PhlliN
delphia playmatG5 in the fourth in
ming. knocking the stuning out OF
the slender lead the Mitchells had
acquired.
Packard was hit nearly as hard
as the Phillies pounded the three
hurlers used on the home slab, but
he was given far better support
when he needed it. Errors by Magee
aided the visitors materially in SCOT
ing four of their runs.
Merkle will use catcher's signs
hereafter when Nick Carter throws
to him. If Mr.. Nick insists on throw
ing curves when fast ones are eX-
pected. Twice in the final round
Fred dropped pegs from the pitch
er and one of them paved the way
TO the bottle throwing after a close
decision against Chicago at third
base Umpire Quigley was the VIII
liam this time instead of Byron,
Fortunately, the decision cut NJ
figure in the result. as the PEHy
who reached third was picked on
before he could score.
Bancroft, first up in the fiuky
ninth, peeled Off a single Carter
blocked Blackburne's bounder and
recovered it in time to throw out
Lena, but the ball twisted out of
Merkle's hands. Bancroft raced 10
third on it but Merkle and Deal
came so close to getting him that
there was an argument and an
angry roar from the fans. A few
dozen bottles were heaved into the
field while Quigley and O'Day con-
ferred in response 10 the Cubs de-
mand that the former consult the
latter The score