davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
CHARTER NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that an an
plicatiop Will be made to the Governnr
OF Pennsylvania, July 80. 1919, under
the provisions of an act of Assemhv
entitled An act to provide for the
incorporation and regulation OF GER
tain corporations" approved April ~
1874, the amendments thereof and tho
thereto. for a charter for
an Intended corporation, to be called
Capital CITY Iron ana Steel Com
many" the character and object Of
which IL the manufacture of iron or
steel. or potn, ,o,,,r'nrca -, ol a"y other metal
wood, or both. and for these PURPOSES
10 have, possess and enjoy ali the
rights, benefits and privileges by the
aaId Act OF Assembly. and Its amend
inents and supplements. conferred
CHARLES L. BAILEY, JR..
Solicitor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
Bells Publicity Manager
Comes Home From Hospital

IT, T.. Provost, division publicity
manager of the Sell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania, has re-
turned homo after three weeks
illness at the Jefferson Hospital,
Philadelphia. Mr. Provost Is i'm
proving rapidly and after a short re-
cuperatlon will resume his duties in
the publicity department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
ANNUAL MEETING

NOTICE Is hereby given that tho
annual meeting of the stockhoIders nS
the Harrisburg Traction Company. for
the election of directors, and ~.
transaction of such other business 40
may properly come before the meets
ing, will be held Tuesday. the ibtn
day OF July, 1913. at the office of tha
company, In the city of Harrisburg, at
10 o'clock a. IN.
BY order board of directors.
j. o'CONNELl4 Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
DELAY TO COST
CITY $4OO PER MONTH
CONTINUED from First Pare.1

mean big saving to the city each
year after lit is once bought.
According to Mr.. Sheesley the city
can stay almost within the $4,000
equipment is purchased now Tins
saving $4,000 to $4,500. an amount
sufficient to pay for much of the
equipment that is needed. Stables
have been located and either used or
new wagons and harness can be
bought.
Council may take action to-mor-
row on the purchase of at least part
OF the equipment that is needed it
was said to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
Martial Law Follows
Race Trouble in Texas

Iongvicw, Tex, July 14.-Martial
law was declared yesterday in Long
view and the rest of Gregg county
as n result OF the race trouble here
precipitated by fight Friday morn
Ing between white men and negroes,
and marked by the Staying OF one
negro yesterday after he had resisted
arrest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE--Letters of administration
on the estate of William Russell Viii
late of the Borough of Steelton
Dauphin County, Pa. deceased, havins
been granted TO the undersigned. al
persons indebted to said estate are RE
uuested to make Immediate payment
and those having claims will present
them for settlement, to
STEELTON TRUST CO,
Administrators.
Or to II. l.. Dress, Atty,
SIeeltnn. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
TAX COLLECTOR QUITS

The resignation of w. j. Liddy.
6S2 Race street. as county tax col
lector for 1919 In the First ward.
was accepted to-day by the County
Commissioners. Appointment of a
successor was deferred by the Com
missioners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
MURDERER CoNFEssEs CRIME

IagcrsIOWn, Mdu July IF,-Hueh
Ferguson. the negro assailant of Mrs.
Ernest Zimmerman, near Hancock,
this county, who has been sentenced
to hang on August 9 TO his crime.
has made a full confession, the offi-
GERS state. During the trial the
negro claimed that he was innocent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
HELD on LARCENY CIIARCE

Charged with the larceny of 81
from Earl James, South Eleventh
street. on Saturday evening, William
Pitts is being held by Harrisburg
police. He will be given a hearing
In police court during the afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
YOUTH UNDER KNIFE

An operation was performed at
the Harrisburg Hospital on John
Wallower, 10 years old, of S14 Ma
clay street, for an unusual fracture
of the skull A piece of metal, be-
lieved to have been q bolt, fell on
Wallower's head while working be-
meath a car in the Pennsylvania
railroad wards on EridaY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14

A special meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the city Transfer Companv
viii be held at the office OF the con-,
pany, No. 10 North Second street
harrisburg, Pa, on Monday, Septem,
her is, 1919. at 2 o'clock p. M, TO take
action on tho approval or disapproval
OF q proposed increase of indebtedness
OF said company from st0.26O 10
j. X. oREENAWALT. JR.,
EecFafarv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Chicago, July 14.-Board of Trade
McDEVITT GETS ASSISTANT

Harry S. McDevitt, secretary to
the Governor, to-day got an assist
ant, A ten-pound son was born at
his home in Philadelphia this morn
ing. Mr.. McDevitt will not be here
until tomorrow. having cancelled
engagements for to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
PUBLIC SALE

FOR sALE--At Camp COLI Gettya-
burg. Pa 100000 TT. of Very fine
lumber; 26G;UGO 1900 gal; water water tanksI 2
gasoline engineS; 150 galvanized
sinks; 6X9 light sash; 400 doors: IbG
screen doors; screen wire in 80 n
rolls. All prices quoted I, o. b. Gettys-
show the material
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
NEED AUTOS FOR NY, PICNIC

NEED AUTOS FOR 'FYo PICNIC
Members of the Y. M. C. A. picnic
committee need number of automo-
biles for the picnic to be held Thurs
day afternoon at J. William Bow
mans summer home near Dauphin.
The committee requests those who
have cars for use on that day to get
in touch with John O'Neil, Essick in
surance office, Union Trust building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges North Mar
ket Square. Harrisburg: 336 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia; "a Pine street.
New York = furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
COMMISSION SITTING

The Public Service Commission
to-day received briefs in the North
umber!and county grade crossing
cases and then went into executive
session on business of the last two
weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
REMOVAL NOTICE

MAX SMELTZ
Removal from 10l6 Market to 1920
Market. We have special removal
prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
LICENSE REFUND
REQUESTS HEARD
Ask For Return of Liquor
Fees For Period Closed
by Government

Petitions of re-
tail and wholesale
liquor dealers of
Middletown for a
refund of license
fees for the peri
cd from Septem-
ber, 1913, until
April, 1919, when
they were closed
by the Govern
ment zoning or
der, were heard
= A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14

v--Io1euTmIeaxa urvd s.TIsNoN esn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
LEAGUE WILL
RESULT In BIG GAINS

GContinued from First Pagc.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
AUTOMOBILES

WANTED - ANY model or mako
Auto Tire Vulcanizing Molds. complete
Plants or Parts, for cash. Give de-
scription. Queen City VuL Co.. Cin-
cinnati. Ohio.
The Keota news., 1919-02-14
Saw OIL Tanker Sink

George Steiger. who has served In The
U. 8. Navy for nearly four years.
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Steiger. Of Keota, from Tuesday
until Thursday. He was called upon 70
talk at the meeting Of the literary ~
ciety Tuesday evening. and gave very
interesting account Of some Of his sx-
psrieness. A large part Of the time hs
Wa IN Asiatic waters. and for nineteen
months ae one stretch he never cav .
white woman. He did not get any set-
ual fighting experience IN ~ VOID
var; but assisesdis rsssuing The crew
Of . big oil tanker that had bssn tor
psdoed By . submarine. He eonsidsrs
that be has had valuable and worth
while experiences. bat Gays that he
end Of his enlistment period viii ind
him coming home 70 stay.
The Keota news., 1919-02-14

and Of the baby on Thursday. burial
being In the Keota cemetery. There
arc five other children. all Of whom are
sick. but now thot to be out Of danger.
Mr.. Wilson came homo from Eaton
about two weeks ago: and took down
with the dreaded disease almost i'm
mediately. but has now practically re-
covered.
The Keota news., 1919-02-14

Charles J. Burns died Of influenza at
Kansas City. No.. February z. He is
survived by his wife and three children.
and his father. Peter J. Burns. He
homesteaded near the John Deal place
about eight ysars ago. later living In
Nebraska for two years. but returned
to the homestead place with his family
last spring.
The Keota news., 1919-02-14
Baptist Church Notes

The usual services next Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 .. m. Morning
worship at II .. m. Afternoon service
at Mount Hope and Gospel meeting in
The Tabernacle at 8 p. m.
I The census department At Washing
ton has recently issued the preliminary
statistics Of the religious census for
1916. The total membership for the
various protestant denominations are ~
The Keota news., 1919-02-14
Four InAueass Deaths

The Keota community was shocked
this week because Of four deaths from
influenza. the first for several weeks.
Emily Mable Painter. eldest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph U. Painter. was
born in Pottawsttamie County. Iowa.
March 80. 1896. and departed this life
At $50 o'clock Monday morning. Feb
ruary 10. She had been sufferer from
chronic bronchitis since one year Of
age. and It was to benefit her health
that the family moved to Keota in 1908.
Tho change had proven beneficial: but
she never completely recovered. and
was unable to throw OF the effects Of
the influenza attack. which came on
only . week before her death. She
was always . patient sufferer. never
complaining. and retained consciousness
until the last.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
novn. Rev. Dickson conducting . SER
vice 1t the grave. and interment being
made In Keota cemetery. Because Of
The nature Of the disease. and the sick
nsss Of her brother. Louis. no public In
door service was held. The sympathy
Of friends Of the family. and Of the
Ksota lodge I. o. o. F.. was shown By
beautiful floral onerings, and BY kind
words and acts.
On January 81. Mr.. Painter was called
to Wintsseet Iowa, bscause Of ths sick
ness Of his father, who Was threoesasd
with appsedieitis. Word Of The sick
ness Of his children reached him last
Thursday. and be cane home at oses.
stopping In Cheyenne only long snuf to
engage . trained nurse. who was found
only after considerable difficulty. The
nurse. Miss Edna Hofstad. arrived
from Denver. via Briggsdale, Saturday
morning. and is being retained while
the others are sick. AT The present
time Louis seems to b improving, altho
sail1 vary aiek
The Keota news., 1919-02-14

Mrs. C. A. Wilson died Of influenza
At the Wilson home. six miles east Of
Keota. Sunday morning. February y.
and her week. old baby daughter fol-
lowed her three days later. The funsr-
sl of Mrs. Wilson was held Monday.
The Keota news., 1919-02-14
NOTES OF THE DAY
! Interest to the People Of
xeOta Community

111tSJS0S " OsS ] SVVsS W
Ke0ta Community
Nevins. wife and baby. left
lrsday to make their home at
h Park. near Los Angeles.
Mr.. Nsvins sold his Keota
ntly to the father Of e. H.
and had . public sale Of his
goods on Tuesday.
Rocky Mountain News con-
tiees Of the issuance Of mar
nses In Denver to Allen w.
keota. Colo. and Blanche Belle
buckingham. Colo. and to Paul
prd, Keota, and Mabel Simp-
bingham.
:. w. McCutcheon came In
\ to relieve Ars. Haworth. who
taking care Of Ruth Boyer.
ek Of influenza. Miss Boyer b
b better; but Nh. r. A. Bow.
h whom she stays In Keota, b
be. or will trade for cattle:
(erland touring car. In good con-
Must dispose Of car because Of
husband, and being unable to
b myself. Lydia Bonnickson.
kle, Colo. p6
edgar Dickson returned home
from Evans, whsso she had
bAre for Rev. and Mra. J. r.
bio were sick with IN. aase
y improving IN condition.
y Alrs. Henry wshsr seat 70
llins Wednesday. where Mrs.
underwent IN operation from
y b recovering nicely.
) and John Moore and Frank
motored down from Sterling
,. to spend Sunday with home
nd Mrs. Frank Wssaa were
{ Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. jackson.
Dcrabble Ranch, last Friday.
Boyer. Of Greeley. arrived
Day for . visit With his brother.
Boyer. and family.
ID Mss. Markley. Of Weldona.
n Ksota Wednesday with their
b, and his wife.
Mae McDermott visited over
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Buckingham.
Joe Foy and son. Harold Dun
INT to Loveland Tuesday to visit
|ek or two.
swis Hooslsr returned Monday
lsw days visit at Fort Collins
lhoud.
ID Mrs. Wilbur Woodward came
! on business Tuesday and for .
= ,,S>SN
I'D Mrs. Justus b. Gray are the
Of . fine baby boy. born Friday,
".
Gesiek md Marie Wsiderspan
Greeley Saturday for . few
L.
, Weber returned Saturday
lrino. Colo, where he had been
4 Haak returned Thursday
)nvcr whore he has been work.
ID: Second hand collapsible
rriAge. L.. x, News Oiiice. 4tf
r. L...S--~ ..i~lA-s -
The Keota news., 1919-02-14

A telephone company b being organ
issd at Raymsr. to b capitalized at
80. 900. divided into 800 26-dollar shares.
The intention was 70 call Il The Paw
nee Telephone Company" but - tlsis
name = already used In the ipeorpora-
ton Of tue Ksota phone company Il r.
probable that different name viii Be
required. Omeers elected are: Prsd-
dsns. E. n. Frants; vice prss;dssts. A.
8. Hurst and T. g. Ewing: ssss6ensX.
tseas8ss, ". p Aase1s; directors, n.
II. Northup. L. L. Fslksr. and W. p.
Waneka.
The Buckingham garage and several
sars burned Monday moeaiag. an6 aaso
thsJ. Il. johnson residence adjoining
Tie garage building. Every hrs smpha-
sisss ths need Of better 6rs-6ghting f.
cihtiss in the plains towns having mad
equate water systems. Grover hes pur-
chased municipal chemical engine. and
has IN organized hrs department: bat
oil the other towns along this line Of ths
Burlington are practically at The mercy
Of the consuming element. So.
A stockholders meeting Of he Ksota
Townsits Company b called for 2 p. N.
next Monday. Because Of an error In
figuring the number Of shares Of stock
owned Il hes been found that The fifty.
percent dividend. recently declared.
cannot b paid: but the secretary prom.
isss to have checks ready that will be
worth coming out for.
Everyone who was there says Ed
Burkholdsr made record for himself
at bic first auction. Tie Nsvins sale,
which hs cried last Tuesday: getting
excellent prices. and keeping The bid
dsrs Interested al the dme. Here's
Wishing ''Col" Burkholdsr The best Of
success in his new profession.
J. 8. Fishback. . salesman for the
Daniels and Fisher Stores Co.. Of Den
yer. was in Keota Wednesday and
booked . dry goods order at Folsy's
Cash Grocery.
Arthur Potter, Of Buckingham, died
Monday morning. another victim Of ths
influen1a epidemic.
TIE George Jobbins family served
dinner at the Keota hotel Monday for
the first dms.
For Trade: Studsbaksr car for cattle
Of horses. Inquire at News ONCE. 03tf
Frank Trumbo returned Wednesday
from short business trip TO Sterling.
Get your bran and ground feed at
'Keota elevator.
Carl Cowlsy wsnt to Grover Tuesday
to work.
Ground feed and bran 1t Keota ele-
vator.
Fsetnsr, PAstsgrsphss, Sterling, Cele.
The Keota news., 1919-02-14
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank all those Of our
nsighbors who were 20 kind to N dur
ing The sickness and following the death
of our beloved daughter. Emily Mable:
and to the Odd Fellows and others who
sent flowers and assisted at the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph u. Painter.
The Keota news., 1919-02-14

Figuring pads. for school or Office ~,
l0s per pound. Keota News. Il
Watch Keota grow.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
.T|PPERARY S|NN
FE|N proclaimed
As illegal BODY
British Say Activities Have
Caused Murder and
Other Crimes
DECLARE PURPOSE IS TO
OVERTHROW Government

DUBLIN. July tUnlted Press).-
Sim Feln ORGANIZATIONS and clubs OF
Irish Volunteers in the County OF
Tlpperary have been proclaimed Illegal
on account Of murders and crimes" re-
sulting from Irish activities. according
to a government statement. The procla-
nation said:
1T is impossible. 10 resist the belief
that Sim Fein and kindred associations
have been formed to overthrow the
constitutional government OF Ireland
by acts OF terrorism and violence
against officers OF law.
Commenting on the proclamation the
Daily News said:
III Mcpherson (chief secretary for
Ireland) has put out his memorandum
for American consumption he has done
foolish thing. II It IS designed as
preparatory for a new campaign OF
suppression u Is describible only as one
more step In a mad gamble. Seemingly
the government Is as far as ever from
policy In Ireland
LONDON, July s. UNITED Press).-
Commenting on the Tipperary procla-
nation the Daily Graphic said today
that Chief Secretary MacPherson's list
OF crimes iustfylng the statement
"makes II difficult 10 realize we are
not reading stories OF Bolshevik hus-
STA"
"A compromise with murderers Is I'M
possible" said the Graphic.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
MANY MOURN DEATH
OF J. X. RODGERS
Assistant Treasurer of the
du Pont Co. Wa, Inter-
ested in City's Progress
WAS "GRAND OLD
MAN" OF COMP ANY

Scores OF friends and acQualntances
in the dupont Company and IN other
business circles Of the city today ex-
pressed their affection and s0Erow for
j. Kearney Rodgers. vice-president OF
the dupont Fabrikold Company and as
sistant treasurer OF the dupont Com
pany, who died so suddenly recently
and whose body was taken yesterday
to New Brunswick, n. j.. for inter
ment. Numbers Of Mr. Rodgers bus
ness friends and acquaintance who
had been away for the holidays and
only returned today FIRST learned Of his
death when they reached their offices.
His interests were so many and varied
and his activities touched those OF
so many other men throughout the
city, that, as it was sad today, he will
be sincerely missed. Mr.. Rodgers was
extremely popular with many Of the
younger men OF the dupont Company.
They came 10 him for advice and
counsel and although he was only
slightly more than sixty years OF age,
many OF those who loved him referred
10 his affectionately as the grand old
man" OF the company. lie was ever
ready with his sympathy and was
sure counsel in the many business
problems coming up for thought
among his young friends.
Mr.. Rodgers maintained an active in
terest in many things. He came TO VIII
mington about 1913 when the dupont
FabrikOld Company was established.
Before that he was in charge Of the
works OF the company at Newburgh,
New York. and when the organization
was taken over by the dupont Com
pany, he came with the larger con-
Germ as sales manager Of the .Fabri-
koid Company, the same position he
had occupied under the former owner
ship. Later he became vice-president
Of the FabrikOid Company.
He was a member Of and active In
the Wilmington Whist Club. He also
was a member Of the Wilmington
Country Club and Of the Wilmington
Club. He was a member Of the Ro-
tarlans and active in that organization,
being chairman Of the committee for
finding employment for returned sol
diers. During the recent Liberty Loan
campaign he was also ca9tlin Of team
for selling bonds He was a member
OF the Society OF the Cincinnati. In all
his activities he won the esteem and
affection OF men with whom he came
In contact and it is said Of him that
he was always ready to help in any
activity that tended to The bciterment
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

Deawares he this Unless some red taps
should interfere the 5sth pea"ao
Pioneer Regiment Camp Dix at $50 O'Clock
scheduled Camp Dix OF O'Clock
this afternoon
the regiment iniormeu inc ooo'
reception committee OF getting the from camp pi'
telephone today lie stated that the men through n"
expressed preference their arrival In wilmington
Twelfth and Orange streets
The reception Clarence klen Is chairman have
bandan French street station 70
French street to FOURTH 70
the Armoy Governor io"nsenu
welfare of the regiment since II was
will welcome the soldiers win snoS
address the Armory by the He'd Cross
arrived for their return home
the parade their arrival In
for both officers and men at the camp
being mustered
progressing shape and there every reason to be
promptly
o'clock about so officers all Delawaans
who special Others in the regiment have
to ocamps nearct to be mustered out
II likely those living down the state will remain tx
Wilmington they will stay longer than takes TO
get a train
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
ARRESTED WITHOUT
WARRANT, HEFIGHTS
Kings Lawyer Contends
Clients Assault of Cop
Was Justified
JUDGE WANTS TIME
TO ANSWER QUESTION

Question as to the right OF a man
TO forcibly resist arrest when the OF
flcer making the arrest has not a war
rant with him, was argued by Assls-
iant CITY Solicitor George y. Davis and
Phuip l.. Garrett, attorney for Charles
r King. charged with assault and bat
terry on Oalcer Foreman, breach Of the
nesce and nOn-suppOrt in Municipal
Court this morning. Judge Chprch-
man withheld decision for one week
in the assault case to further exam
inc %.
Mr.. Garrett contended that man
has a right TO resist arrest If the Of
ficer does not have the warrant with
aim. He argued that before an officer
shows a warrant, a man resists at his
peril: that If it turns out that the Of
dcer had a warrant, the man is liable
lo punishment. but IL he had no war
rant. there is no charge. officer Fore
man did not have the warrant with him
{ was shown.
Mr.. Davis held that King was In the
act OF the breach OF the peace toward
MS wife when officer Foreman arrested
him and that King did not ask the
officer for the warrant before he (kingl
waded into him.
Judge Churchman held King under "a
$500 peace bond for breach OF the peace
toward his wife and fixed an order or
800 a week for the support OF his wife
and two children, requiring him to fur
nish $500 bond with surety
Mrs. King did not wish to press the
charges for the sake Of her small chill
dren. saying that 70 was bad compan-
ions and drink that had caused her
husband TO neglect her.