davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
HURT IN AUTO CRASH

Lykens. Pa. Nov. 2s-Three per-
sons were hurt when an automobile
and motorcycle collided near Lykens
on Thursday afternoon. John Macha-
mer and George Yakes. both of Ches-
ter. riders of the motorcycle. were
most sriously injured. The third per-
son is Louis Ibberson. of Lykens. one
OF the seven occupants of the auto
mobile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
BIG BID For EIGHT

London, Nov. 29.-T Healey. a box
ing promoter, has offered a purse OF
SlS0.00G for a match between Jack
Dempsey and the winner of the Beck
ett-Carpentier bout.
1t is proposed to have the match IN
Albert Hall. London, with 40 per cent.
of the purse for the loser. 60 per cent.
for the winner and 20 per cent. of .he
gross receipts to disabled soldiers and
sailors of the Allied countries.
The new purse is higher by 40.a1O
than that offered by c. Cochrane, pro-
moter of the Beckett-Carpentier fight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
Army Man to Start on
Railways Work at Once

Captain J. G. Gredler. recently ap-
pointed assistant to President Frank
b. Munser, rf the Harrisburg Rail-
ways Company. will enter on his new
duties at once. Captain Gredler was
discharged from the service in the
latter part If October. having been
assistant to the depot officer and ad-
ministrative officer of the army re-
serve depot at New Cumberland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
DIR. HICKMAN TO PREACH
Now CnmhnrInnn Pa NnV 90 .

Services will be held tomorrow at
Baughman Memorial Methodist
church as follows: Sunday school,
$50; at 10.40 a. m. the pastor, the
Rev. V. 4. Rue, will preach the third
sermon of n series on "Joseph:"
Epworth league, $50; preaching at
7.30 by the Rev. DR.. e. r. Hickman,
district superintendent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
WILL CHOOSE DELEGATE

DtiSbuIg, Pa, Nov. ga dele-
gate to the state convention to be
held in Philadelphia December 1
and 2 will be chosen at a special
meeting of the Dairymen's League
to be held this evening in the High
School building. This organization
now has a membership of 131 in
good standing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
CHURCH RALLY TO-NORRow

a big rally Will be held tomorrow
afternoon in Mt. olivet Baptist
Church. The service will start at 8
o'clock. Solos and other musical Sc
lections will have a place on the pro-
gram. w. ]. Bailor will make few
remarks the, Rev. A. j. Greene will
preach the sermon and the Rev. Moses
Birge. pastor will speak a few
words of thankfulness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
Big Game at Steelton;
Enhaut Plays Oberlin

The Enhaut and Oberlin grid elev-
ems will clash at Cottage Hill. Steel
ton, this afternoon for the amateur
championship of Dauphin county.
During the past ten years 1t has been
customary for these two rival elevens
TO meet in football at the close of
each season. The two neighboring
towns have turned out several cham
pionship teams. and this year Enhaut
and Oberlin are hailed as the best
amateur teams in Dauphin county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
woMAN,s FUNERAL TODAY

MarysviIie. Pa, Nov. 29.-Mrs.
Emma Il. House, wife of George
Houser, of near Marysville, died on
Wednesday, aged 81 years. Besides
her husband she is survived by a
son, daughter. ave sisters and
three brothers. Funeral services
We're held this afternoon and burial
was in Chestnut Grove cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
Totals -. 773 GA 7S8-21S5
Standing of the Teams
FORMER BISHOP TO SPEAK

WelIsyille, Pa, Nov. 29.-Former
Bishop Swengle will be the principal
speaker at rally services to be held
in the United Evangelical Church
to-day and Sunday. A special pro-
gram will include. singing by a
quartet from Carlisle. The services
will be conduct ted by the pastor the
Rev. c. w. Nipple
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
no play ROY sCOurs

MtdUIetOWn JunfOr lhasketbaII
team will play Roy Scouts Troop No.
IL here Thursday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
HUMMELsTOWN
TROOP IL IS WINNER

Boy Scout Troop No rs defeated
Troop No. 13 in a basketball game
| played on the Boyd Memorial floor
, last night. The final score was %
to IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29

's: Stover. 4: Zimmerman, /. For Cold.
Auiscn. .; Garvey, 4: III. Stetter. 3: #.
Stetter. l. Goals from foul, Stover \
out of II. IL. Stetter, 1 out of II. Res-
cree Clark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
CAGE GAME AT HUSINIELsFowN

Boy Scout Troop No. Is defeated
/ the Hummelstown Troop No. 1 team
| in a basketball contest staged on the
! st. Andrews floor last night. The
score was 81 10 13. The winners
desire to challenge any scout cage
team in the city or vicinity. The
summary:
TROOP NO. S. THUNDERSTORM
McClinn, f. Grill, f.
/ Unger. f. Dehany, f.
Bowman, c. Hoerer, c.
Wallis, g. r. Slime, &.
Durchfield. g. Mullen, &.
Goals for Troop 8, McClinn, 6; In
ger, 4: Durchfield. 8. Hummelstown,
Grill. 5. Goals from fouls, bowman,
/; Grill, 8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29


CAMP CURTIN. EDISON.
Lyter. /. e. A.cLinn. |. e.
Wissler, l. I. Hoagy, |. I.
Hummel, l. 3. Fcliers, /. &.
Asper. c. Bihl. {.
Lantz, I. g. Cassel. +. 8.
Greenawalt, r |. Selser, +. 1.
LiggelJ, r. e. Kelley, r. e.
BriCker 4b. LCntz. Oh.
CFownshield. !. hb. Nye, |. hb.
Williams. +. hb. snyder, 7. hb.
WIlsbach. fb. Johnson, fb.
Referee. Taggart, University of
Rochester. Umpire. Saul. OtteTbein
University. Head linesman. c. W.
Miller. Central Y. NJ. {. \. Time of
quarters. IL minutes.
Touchdown, Bricker. Substitutes.
Camp Curtin-Bird for Lytle. Boyer
for Wissler. Lytle for Bird. Bird for
Lytle, Wissler for Boyer. Edison -
Blumenstein for Cassell. Dreese for
Snyder. Barringer for Kelly. Hess for
Lentz, Challenger for Bihl, Hoover for
'Selser. Holmes for Heagy. Shirk for
Lentz. Roserberger for Kelley.
Jones for Fellers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
HERSHEY is GAGE yICTOR

The Hershey OIiVets defeated the
Golde team, of Lancaster, in a basket
ball game played at Hershey last
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29

(War Tax per cent additionally
RETURNING-Sp Train will
leave Philadelphia, Reading Term
inal, at 100 L. M. meFdate, for
above stations.
The state herald., 1919-08-22
WoMEM's DEPARTMENT.

l. Entries TO which first premium
has been awarded by this association
are not eligible to enter.
2. Entries to close the evening of
the first day, September "a. Articles
brought in before the fair opens may
be left at the secretary's office and
must have owners name on and name
of article.
3. No article can be removed from
fair until 12 o'clock September 81.
The state herald., 1919-08-22
CLASS EARN PRODUCTS

!. All grains, grasses, seeds and
vegetables competing for premiums
must be exhibited by the producer and
must have been grown in the year
1919.
=. Non-irrigated products may be
shown against non-irrigated products
only. Irrigated products compete
with irrigated products only.
3. All articles deemed worthy shall
be awarded premiums.
4. All articles entered for exhibi-
ton shall be in place not later than
Z o clock p. IN. on September "a.
5. Entries close the first day Of
fair, September "a.
6. No articles can be removed
from grounds until close of fair.
Z. Please note-the great size in
the product does not constitute
of excellence.
s. Sheaf display should be about
twenty four inches in circumference.
- NSk~~A
The state herald., 1919-08-22
Machinery

Largest and best display. $500
Best power display. including
lighting systems. scparniors.
power washing machines, etc IL. On
The state herald., 1919-08-22
Chlldren's Department.

This department is for children
II years and under Must be their
own work.
Hand work on
The state herald., 1919-08-22
CLASS A-HoRsEs AND MULES

l.. No nima deemed unworthy shall be awarded n
premium. Merit must exist.
2. All animals entered must he in place not later
thnn o'clock p. M September "a. 1919.
o. Entries to close the first day of fair, September
"a, 1919.
T. Draft horses must be owned by exhibitor.
The state herald., 1919-08-22
CLASS LcATYH

GLASS 1CAuIO
!. All animals entered must Be in place not ht'r
thsn o'clock 6eptsmbsr ~, 1919
2. Entries close first day Of fair September "a.
3. Every exhibit must remain on the grounds until
close Of fair unless gives permit
=. Each breed shows separately.
s. All animals must be tied.
o. Others may be shown, drawing the same pre-
miuns.
The state herald., 1919-08-22
Knitting
Darning
Quilts

Quilts nnd comforts must have been
made within the last six yenn.
Patchwork quilt. l.60
The state herald., 1919-08-22
RULES AND REGULATIONS

l. Superntendents of all classes will take par
tcuar supervision of all articles in their respective de
partments Judges will not be permitted to serve upol
a committee in any class in which they may be com
peting for premium. Judges will not award any ANNA
or article premium unless in their OPINION Is dec'dee
The state herald., 1919-08-22
CLASS C-h0GS

CLASS C-H0GS
l.. Pigs fnrrowcd since Mnrch l. 10lo must be
raised by exhibitor.
., All animals entered must be in place not later
ihnn o'clock September "a, 1919.
3. Entries close first dny OF fair, September -.
4. Every exhibit must remain grounds until the
close II the fair.
o. Each breed shows separately.
O. All hogs must BE- pcdiYrced.
The state herald., 1919-08-22
Antiques on Display.

This department will be pleased to
receive any article for display.
Kindly give the history and the ap-
proximnte age Of article.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-13
PROPERTY MAY Be
SEIZED FOR TAX
Tax Collector Hawkins
Gives Warning to De-
linquent Taxes

Unless taxes on personal property Of
citizens in Jefferson is paid before Janu-
AIRY 10, it is likely to be seized and sold
at public auction. was the information
given out by James Hawkins, tax col
Iector, yesterday.
The ad valorem tax, according to Mr..
Hawkins, becomes delinquent after Jan
uary l, when penalty will be attached
to the regular tax.
Both real and personal property is sub
ject to tax under the law, and in thu
case of the personal property, MFR. Hawk
ms stated that it would be seized 10 days
after taxes on it became deliquenr.
The returns on both kinds of property
are very much smaller than last year,
he stated, and the difference amounts to
almost 500. COO. Last year, according to
Mr.. Hawkins, the payment of the taxes
was stimulated by an appeal from the
governor of the state on account of the
low funds then existing in the state
treasury,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-13

DRY OF the late DIR. George Stubs, who
had been generous in rendering his pro-
fessional services. to young ladies in the
home.
I'm the educational department many
classes were reported in English, art, ETH
quetta, Spanish and other branches, and
plans outlined for the coming year. Lee
lures have been given from time to time
of most entertaining character, some
times illustrated with lantern Slides
The last illustrated lecture was on the
ten greatest pictures, and one is to follow
soon, in the holidays, on the Madonna in
Art
,,The physical department reported zss
in attendance in classes during the last
month; 1871 in the gymna stun, and SOS en-
tran.s in pool November not being a IA
vorite month for swimming. Miss VOL
fran, physical director. is in New York.
attending a national health conference.
and will return, Chairman Mrs. Yerkss
stated. brimming with new plans and pur-
poses for her department, a most neces-
sary one in building up the physique of
our young women.
Miss o. May Joues, extension secretary,
gave one of her characteristic reports Of
that department, her work being organic
ing clubs and stores and factories, and
helping girls to get all the wholesome JOY
out of life that is their patural heritage.
Miss Jones reports ahat the Nakwisi
club Tan Indian word, meaning starr Just
naturally gets the most joy out of life
by putting joy into the lives of others
1T as the uakwisi club, organized
originally through the Young Woman s
Christian association, which originated
the Business and Professional Women S
club, which has proven such a vital factor
in business womens lives in Birming CHAM.
This club is planning Christmas treats
for the tuberculosis camp, for the chill
dren Of working mothers, and indeed their
activities would fill volume.
"The new club rooms have been used by
q outside organizations, with GAL in at
tendance, while 81 Y w. C. A. club meet
ings were held this last month with over
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-13
GREAT PROGRESS.
IS MADE IN LOCAL
Y. ". c. A. ACTIVITIES
Final Monthly Report Very
Gratifying and Shows
Work of Association is
Broadening In Scope

The growing influence and increasing
activities of the local Young womans
Christian association was shown in the
final monthly report made for the year
at a meeting OF the board of directors held
this week.
Mrs. T. 0. Smith, secretary of the board,
ably Sums up the work Of the year as fol-
lows:
The final monthly meeting for the year
Of the board Of directors of the Young
Womans Christian association was
market by deep gratitude for all that the
association has meant to all concerned
Not only % the members at large and
the hundreds of young women who have
founl home ard comfort and inspiration
there. hut also to the 80 members of the
board of directors themselves.
Their efforts have been crowned with
success, and the new year is bright with
promise
THE work &C young women is broaden
ing in scope, and deepening in its hold On
the inner life, as well as contributing -
the creature comforts of the many score
who come within its zone of influence.
Reports from the various departments
in rounding up the years work were graf
flying in the extreme Countless in
stances of help rendered and consequent
renewal of hope and cheer in the struggle
of life were city.
Gratified tribute was paid to the MEM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-13
NEXT MONDAY MAY
SEE PROHIBITIONS
!. FATE HANDED DOWN
Supreme Court Probably
Will Give Opinion on -..3
Beer and on Wartime
Constitutionality
BY Associated Press


Washington, December 12.-The supreme
court may decide whether the wartime
prohibition act makes Illegal the manu-
facture of all beer or only that of more
than z.T5 per cent alcoholic content al
the same time it hands down an opinion
on the constitutionality of the war-fime
act and the Nolstead law for the meas
ure's enforcement.
While there was no official announce
ment to such effect, it was the opinion of
court officials at the conclusion of argu-
ments late today on the question of the
manufacture of teer that decisions in both
instances would be given at the same
Monday.
The>appeals heard today resulted from
the dismissal of federal indictments re-
turned against the American Brewing
company in New Orleans and the Stand
ard Brewing company in Baltimore, Md.
resulting from their manufacture of beer
containing 2.75 rer cent alcohol
Elihu Root and William L. Marbery,
appearing for the brewers, argued that
the war beer" was not intoxicating ana
for that reason did not come under the
provisions of tilat act If the statute is
construed as to include it, Mr. Marbury
said a very grave doubt as to it's constr
tutionality would result.
The wartime act was defended by So
licitor General King and Assistant Attor-
ney General William l.. Frierson, who re-
|ferred to arguments made before the coucs
last month in the constitutionality cases
and contendei it was the intention of Con-
gress to include all beer containing more
than one-half of per cent of alcohol.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-13
|STUTZMAN TELLS OF
ACTIVITIES OF WAR
COMMUNITY SERVICE
Speakers at Civitan Club Lunch Tell
4 of Various Activities-Good Fell
lowship Day

Activities of the war camp community
service in the recent war were related
to members of the Civitan club YESTERDAY
afternoon at their regular weekly meet
ing W. O. Stutzman of New York. ma.
tional headquarters of the community
service.
Mr.. Stutzman told the Civilians how and
to what extent the men of the service and
the civil population of the country was
served during the war. The information
bureau alone handled more than 5o,Vu
inquiries from service mon and relatives
Mr.. Stutzman stated, while in the conf
munity and industrial life mol than $500
men were furnished employment on thcu'
return to civil life by this agency.
The future of the community work was
also lriefly outlined and Mr.. Stautzman
pointed out the plans for conducting the
work along similar lines hereafter.
Other speakers at the meeting were 9.
l.. Harold, who made an appeal for as
sistance toward raising the county sum
of $4,000 for Gcfraying the expenses o.
the good roads campaign.
Mrs. j. e. Fries addressed the club on
the big sister movement Edmond e.
Armes gave 4 short talk on the com mum
ty Christmas planned for the Boy Scouts.
DR., Shropshire announced at the con-
clusioa of the meeting that on next r;-
day tl4 club will observe a real Civitan
good fellowship day ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-13

BILE for the high standards maintained
by your sons in France.
your boys" he said. were returned
to you better men. for what they went
through during the war. and l am
proud to have had the honor to COM
mand Alabama's soldiers 1 thank you
and congratulate you"
"A. mighty cheer went up as General
Pershing finished speaking He left
the stand and@as he walked to the au-
tomobile that waited for him. he turned
and smilingly acknowledged with a
wave of his hand the excited yells from
a group of boys who had climbed into
a tree to hear him speak.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-13
SOLDIERS FAITHFUL

whether in the deserted villages
undergoing training, in the dugouts
in the rear, or in the first line trenches
pushing forward against the enemy, the
Alabama soldiers were ever faithful to
their duties, and shaved plainly the
spirit of their forefathers,> the men in
gray.
IL wish to thank especially" he said.
"the women Of your city, the Red Cross.
the Y, M. c.. A and all the other organ
izations which worked so hard, while
their representatives we're at the front.
The army was no stronger than those
who were behind it, and it is to you l
speak, who deserve especial credit for
your work during5the war. You women
OF Alabama whose prayers were always
with us, were in great way RESPONSE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-13

800 in attendance. Many took advantags
of Mrs. Charles Perry's generous loan OF
her mountain home for a months outing,
and the Music Study club has planned a
special Christmas musicale on Sunday
the 18th u
Mes John Yeatman is chairman of the
girls Deserve, a recently organized branch
of the Young Woman's Christian associa-
ton, which is concerned chiefly with the
employed teen age girl, and with Miss
Huff, director CT this work, is hopeful OF
fine results.
"Miicn affecsionate regret was expresses
that Mss Alice DAILY, one of the highl5
valued secretaries. had been forced to re-
sign. on account of illness in her home
Mrs. A. j. Bowman, chairman Of
finance, made report on the recent cam
paign for budget difference, but as al
returns were net in, she said her repor
was not final The members of the board
who have besl canvassing, express ths
highest apprecia ton of the sympatheti;
interest of the business men of this dis
trict and their generous financial sup
port"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-13
Thsweather


Washington, December 12.-Weather
forecast:
Alabama: Lecal rains and colder Sat
urday; cold wave Saturday night: in
terror Sunday fair and colder; fresh
south shifting to strong north winds
Georgia: Local rains Saturday; Sun
day fair and colder; fresh south winds
Mississippi; Local rains and colder
Saturday; cold wave interior; Sunday
fair, colder south portion: fresh south
shifting and strong north winds
Tennessee: Clearing and much cold
er weather, with cold wave Saturday
Sunday fair and cold
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-13
the greatest military man Of the coun
try was their guest
AN IMPOSING tFTCTTRE


General Pershing walked to the
front of the stand. removed his cap
and after turning to Commissioned
Brown and Lieutenant Governor Miller
he addressed the audience.
General Pershing made an Imposing
figure, as he stood facing the audi
ence. He wore the military overcoat
which was buttoned up tight around
him, and the lights which decorated
the stand gave the great audience a
good view of the speaker.
at gives me great pleasure" said
General Pershing, TO spend even q
few hours in your city. and want to
say to the people of this great city
and to the people of North Alabama
how much we looked to them for their
splendid support and encouragement
during the great war.
"T also bring to you message
with reference to the splendid rep
resentatfon that your city and state
had on the battIefieIds of France. r
Alabama can certainly be proud of
its citizen soldiery. for it took your
representatives but a short time to
bring themselves to the standards
of the best of our troops, and they
certainly did credit to you who
stood behind them. Your men were
inn bued with the high sense of their
duty, keeping up the same tradi-
tions of AIabama's fighting peo-
nile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-13
PERSH|NG REACHES
FLORENCE AT 1890
TO INSPECT PLANTS

Florence, December 12.-(SpeciaI)--
General Pershing will arrive in Flor
ence about 10 o'clock tomorrow and
arrangements have been made to ex-
tend him most cordial greeting. The
general will spend the day in the Tri-
Cities and while here he will inspect
the nitrate plants and the big Wilson
dam now under construction across
the Tennessee river at this point. The
man who commanded the A. E. +. will
receive a hearty welcome by the people
of the entire Muscle Shoals district
General Pershins will leave nitrate
plant No. at 1890 tomorrow morn
ing en- route to the Wilson dam in East
Florence, and his line of march through
Florence will lead up court street to
the head ofthe street, thence to Wood
avenue, to Military avenue; from mill :
tary avenue to Walnut street to the
| Wilson dam.
1t has been officially stated that
General Pershing will not N1eave his
train at Sheffield tomorrow morning
until $3.50 o'clock. At that time he will
leave for nitrate plant No. 2 and will
leave plant No for the Wilson dam
at 1880, arrive at courthouse in Flor
ence at 1e:45, arrive at railroad cross
ing in East Florence at IL. arrive at
WILSON, dam at 11;15. He will leave
Wilson dam at 11:45 and arrive at Shelf
field at | O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-13
Dear Mrs. Housewife:

What probably the interesting sight which has yet
the pleasure the Birmingham public share the operation
its entirety THAT NEW BAKERY Third between
Nineteenth Twentieth
operating from graced Birmingham with
of the most beautiful their
entire circuit Everything from the front the back from ceiling
to floor is OF dazzling white and THE display racks stacked
with products 50 inviting their appetzing that all
day the of sales people dealing
exacting public these most delicious bread products
The word Barker stands for all that good in bread
The large saving loaf full weight when delivered
sold the of 5c This indeed remarkably low figure
when the of the ingredients which used in these products
considered.
Piping absolutely Doughnuts also dispensed fresh
from the kettle and made while watt at Soc dozen.
When considered that the goods baked in the
in which purchase them and that the public
thehen there question but that
lowing within all