davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-18
EDUCATORS SPLIT
ON EXAMINATIONS
CONTINUED from First Page

f1FSI HH0e.
and other speakers from the State
Department of Health, urged that it
be carried from teachers to parents
as well as children. DIR. w. c. Cor
nell, of Philadelphia, said that what
is needed is advice, not medicine.
At the vocational education sec
ton training of pupils for shipbuild-
ing, agriculture and manual train
ing were discussed. f. S. McNary.
of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion, and Superintendent A. Wanner,
or York, were speakers and urged
that trained workers be placed with
students.
Consult Farm Men
Rural education should be adapted
to the needs of the community and
not be made in accord with a
hard and fast rule for whole State
declared speakers at the meetings
of the section on rural education.
Several of the speakers, including
DR.. Samuel Hamilton, Allegheny;
r. c. Shaw, Westmoreland, and ]. B.
Ritchey, McKeesport, spoke of the
necessity for change in the courses
and a resolution was adopted that
the curricula should be changed by
the State and that the farm bureau
agents should be consulted as to
needs. The problems attending con-
solidation of rural schools were dis
cussed by DR.. Eli NJ. Rapp, Reading:
j. w. Smoke, Lebanon, and others.
A wide difference of opinion was ex
pressed and here again the charac-
teristics of the locality were declared
to enter into the matter.
The way to make a valuable course
in civics is to vitaliZe it and make the
boys and girls talk about it was the
opinion of DR.. Arthur w. Dunn. of
the Federal Bureau of Education, in
his talk in history section. He spoke
against dead courses and said that
copying of the constitution as a pen
atty was not the way to get results.
In dealing with foreigners he said
that unless aliens were given basic
American principles instruction
would not help them much toward
qualification for citizenship. DR.. ].
l.. Barnard, of Philadelphia, en-
phasized the Importance of the COM
munity effort.
Barred Out Again
People attending the congress
sharply criticised the closing of the
supreme court room to the meetings,
Some were planned for that cham
ber, but use was refused and persons
who went to the room had to go
hunting through the building for the
department where they were to meet
Many of the teachers were received
by Governor Sproul during the noon,
hour. They complimented him upon
his address opening the congress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-18
Evans Triple Phosphates Most Rapid
Strength Producer Known, SAYS Authorit,
Nerve Shattered People, Worried and Physically Unfit Can
Regain Old Time Energy and Ambition

In these strenuous times men and
women who would be successful must
keep themselves physically fit.
In nearly every profession and trade
the man with plenty of vigor. a keen
mind, clear brain and confidence,
born of good red blood is the man
who is the envy of hundreds who lag
behind and are in continual fear of
the future.
Most people who lack the energy to
GO ahead and do things they know
they ought to do and are capable of
doing, probably need more iron in
the blood. But iron alone as "a
strength giver is not looked on seri-
ously by the great minds of the
medical profession.
Iron in order to be of greatest bene-
fit as an upbuilding preparation must
be combined with other vitaliZing
agents that are known to create
steady nerves, muscular strength and
more brain power, and must be in
liquid form.
Evans Triple Phosphate is just such
a preparation, and the reason 1t is put
up in liquid form is because liquids
are more easily assimilated and surely
do get into the blood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-18
Don't you want to see the World ?

blooded, Woodworking, hard-playing
men of the u. S. Navy.
Pay begins the day you join. On
board ship a man is always learning.
Trade schools develop skill, industry
and business ability. Thirty days care
free holiday each year with full pay.
The food is good First uniform out
fit is furnished free. Promotion
is unlimited for men of brains You
can enlist for two years and come out
broader, stronger and abler.
Shove off!-Join the u. S. Navy. If
you're between II and IS go to the
nearest recruiting station for all the
details. If you don't know where it is
ask your postmaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-18
On Trial For Death
of Boy in Mine Cave
By Associated Press.

Scranton, Pa. Nov. 1S.-Vice-
President w. w. Inglis. who is also
general manager of the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Coal Com
pany, and his assistant. S. d. Dim
mick, were to-day placed on trial on
the charge of manslaughter. Judge
Moser, of Northumberland county,
specially presided. The charge
against the officials grows out of
the death of Robert Warbarton,
eleven years old, who was engulfed
in a mine cave of the company's
workings while playing near his
home in West Scranton in August
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-18
Hard Cash Demanded For
Carrying Big Bass Drum

Harrisburg had strike on to-day.
1t was of short duration and worked
no hardships. Banner boys and boys
who help to carry the bass drum
in minstrel parade refused to serve
for a pass only. They wanted an
admission ticket and some cash.
However the parade went on, and
the band played. A cornetist assist
ed in carrying the bass drum, using
one hand to manipulate the cornet.
Messenger boys carried banners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-18
LAUNCH TROOP SHIP
By associated Press.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1S.-The Hog
Island shipyard to-day launched it's
second troop ship. 1t was named st.
Mihiel for the French battlefield
on which American soldiers fought.
Mrs. Frank T. Hines, wife of Brig
adler General Hines, christened the
ship. The st. Mihiel is 44S feet long
and of 5000 deadweight tons. She
will carry military complement of
seventy-seVen officers and 2,133 men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-18
VERDICT EXPECTED

Jurors in the suit brought by the
Sheet Metal and Supply Company
VS.. Louis Begelfer were expected to
return verdict during the afternoon
session of civil court. In the action
1T is claimed by the company that
Mr.. Begelfer did not pay for plumb
ing fixtures furnished to him. Mr..
Begelfer contends the fixtures were
defective. The damage suit brought
by Sarah K. Fry against the Harris
burg Railways Company, may be
started this afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-18
Rail Chief Who Began
as Track Hand Is Dead

Hagerstown. Md, Nov. 49,
George f. Ryan, former Division
superintendent of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad. died yesterday
at Harden, KY, of uraemic poison
ing. aged 81. He formerly lived in
this county and began his career
as a track foreman. Later he en-
gagged in railroad contracting and
became prosperous.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-18
Comparing,
Bread

You should eat good bread
regardless of who makes it.
We say this because we have
so much confidence in the uni
form quality of our bread that
we believe comparison will
prove to you that you should
always eat our bread.
IF a baker does not bake
good bread he does not de-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-18
NEW BOX IN PLACE

Fire Chief Kinder announced that
Box rs had been placed at Four
teenth and Howard streets. This is
one OF the two new boxes which are
to be furnished this year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-18

George S. Reinoehl. the newly-ap-
pointed manager of the combined At
lantic Coast and Philadelphia divisions
was a guest of honor at a testimonial
dinner given last evening at the Har-
risburg Club. Those present were:
]. C. Lynch. ice-president and gem
eral manager, Philadelphia; J. L. Kill
patrick, assistant general manager,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-18
DON'T
DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have headache,
Indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
sge Of urine, you will find relief in
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
RESIDENCE BURNS

At about 10:30 o'clock this morning the residence of A. J. Smith was discoy- cred to be on fire and some of the neigh boIs went to the scene at once. where they found Mrs. NJ. J. Ray AIr. Smith $ aunt, trying to eXtinguish the flames, who in her excitement made narrow escape from being caught in the fire. When she was taken from the building q shawl she was wearing was on fire and she received several burns which, how ever. are not serious.
 Some of the household goods on the lower floor were saved but the building was total loss. By quick astion on the part of the citizens who had been at tracted to the fire, the buildings nearby were saved.
 There was little wind blowing at the time which relieved the danger of the fire spreading to other parts of the town.
 We failed to learn as to whether there was any insurance on house. or contents.
 Mr. smith and his family have the sympathy of their many friends in their trouble.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
COOPERATIVE SHIPMENT FROM
 CARLISLE

Mir. Geo. w Wiley. Jr. county agent has just returned from St. Louis. to where he made d cooperative shipment of cattle He shipped two carloads of cattle and there were twenty-one ship pers interested. The least number ship ped by any one man, was one COW, the largest number twenty-four. The eX- penses of marketing these cattle, was less than one cent per pound. Of the two carloads there was only one calf crippled.
 The net returns to the farmers ship ping these cattle was S1925.3S.
 these cattle was S1925.3S.
 The county agent contemplates an other shipment Nov. 22, and requests all parties desiring to ship at that time to have cattle in pens at Carlisle Friday Nov. 21 In the event farmers have hogs to ship they can be put in cars with cattle by arranging same.
 It is requested that Mir O. A. DeTar be notified ot the Grand Prairie cream cry of this arrangement to make the next shipment.
 This is excellent proof of the great advantage of these cooperative ship ments of live stock. and the plan should be readily adhered to by our farmers, especially those who have only few head of cattle they wish to dispose oi. There are many in this community that do not have enough for carload, who can take advantage of this method and get good returns for stock that they would probably have to sell at loss or keep over and have to feed through the winter. Arrangements should be made to get in on the next shipment from Carlisle on Nov. 22.
 The greater portion of the last ship mont was made up by the members of the Grand frairie Creamery Union
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
Arkansas Public Health News

SiNty-nine out of town delegates, rep resenting forty-six counties in the State attended the Tuberculosis Conference at
 the Marion Hotel, Monday noon, in ans wer to Governor Brough's call The eX- ecutives of the Pulaski County Associa- tion and the Arkansas Public Health Association were in attendance also. Dr. A. C. Shipp, President of the State Asso- ciation presided. After the introduc- tion of the delegates, Governor Brough
 laid before the meeting the importance oi the tuberculosis problem i'll the State
 in view of the amazing death rate of
 three thousand a year. Mayor Brick house extended welcome to the city, and explained the work of the local As sociation. Dr. Charles T. Bayless, rep resenting the National Tuberculosis As sociation, discussed the importance of
 thorough cooperation in the stamping out of this scourge. The meeting then
 discussed plans for the campaign for the
 sale of Red Cross Seals and the program
 for the coming year. Miss Erie Cham bers, Executive Secretary, explained
 that 90 per cent of the proceeds of the sale will be spent in Arkansas and sub stantial amount will be spent in the re- speetive counties In the weaker coun- ties it is the purpose of the State Asso- citation to foster the work there by fi- nancing the Modern Health Crusade. In the counties able to raise large funds, full-time workers will be supplied, clinics instituted for the treatment of tubereu- losis. and larger educational programs undertaken. The State Association an nounced that it will offer to fourteen
 mountain counties in the State a chance to compete for a special sanitary cam paign to be put on by the State Associ- ation. The following are the mountain counties included in the contest: BaX- ter, Cleburne, Fulton. Izard, Madison, Scott, Searcy, Sharp. Stone, Van Bnren
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
Tell of Wanton Waste at Camp

Rockford, H., Nov. 11.-Before con ercssional subcommittee headed by Rep resentative John C.. Mckenzie of Illinois, the government probe into the methods employed in building Camp Grant began yesterday.
 Charges of wanton waste in the build- ing of the camp were made by witnesses examined this morning. Laborers laid down Ion the job grocery clerks and tailors were hired as skilled carpenters at union wages and teams stood idle at S1 an hour while there was wild eX- travagance in lumber cement nails and tools according to the stories of a mum Der of men who worked at the camp.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

Ladies. men and boys rubber boots at Buechley's.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
Weather and Crop Conditions in Arkan
 sas for Week Ending November II

Little Rock, Ark, November F, 1919. Moderate temperatures and little sun shine during the week, with rather hea- " rains in all portions Sunday. caused favorable conditions for vegetable growth but very unfavorable for gath ering crops even though there were a few were most unfavorable in the south western central and east central DOT tions. where rainy weather has contin- ned for over month.
 Cotton, corn, potatoes and sweet po- tatoes have been damaged to some ex- tent in most portions and have been badly damaged where the rainy weather has continued so long. Planters took advantage of a few favorable days to rush cotton picking, and saved some of it; but the rains Sunday caused in creased losses. Corn which is down is which is standing is sprouting and rot ting. Potatoes and sweet potatoes are rotting badly is some portions. Most of the rice crop has been cut, but thresh- ing is still badly delayed. Wheat seed ing is so badly delayed that the acreage will be much short of that intended; ; but wheat and oats that have been sown are in excellent condition. The weather was very favorable for meadows, pas lures and truck. Turnips and all kinds of greens are in excellent condition, and string beans, egg plant and okra are still in the market.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
Estrayed

Estrayed from our place miles southeast of f.onoke Thursday, Novem- Der 6. one horse mule two years old, dark body. light belly one mare mule one year old, blue or mouse color. X lib eral reward will be paid for informa' tion leading to the recovery of same.
 Notify Rowley Bros. Rt. 3, Lonoke' Ark 27-2tp
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
NEWS PRINT SHORTAGE
Increase in Advertising and Subscrip-
 tion Rates Urged

New York, Nov 12.-Material in crease in advertising and subscription rates, limitation of the size of newspa- pers and provisions in advertising con- tracts whereby rates can be adjusted monthly or quarterly, were among the recommendations made today by q special convention of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, call ed to consider the news print shortage.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
Official Count Shows "Wets" Won in
 Ohio

Columbus. O., Nov. 11.-Last Tuesday Ohio voted against ratifying the federal prohibition amendment by majority of 641, according to complete official re turns received today by tie secretary of state. The vote was: For ratifica- tion, 499,s79; against ratification, 5O0.520.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
For Sale

One Kohler X Campbell piano, praetl' cally new. Call on or address Margne' rite Buhl. care of Dairymens Bank, Car lisle, Ark. @'-S'
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

Rev. c. c. Pearson left Wednesday for Little Rock to attend the state con venton of the Baptist church MT Pearson is a delegate from the Pleasant Grove Baptist church.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

dt Dut%IIItN s.
 .
 The president has issued d proclama- tion designating Thursday, Nov. P as Thanksgiving day. Everybody should observe the day and take q rest from the daily tolls of life. There are many things that our people should be thank ful for. We are the most prosperous nation on the globe which is one of the many things we have to be thankful for that other nations have not.
 E,roah nuts af Ruachlny'S
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

H. I. Buechley. Chairman for the Car hsle District of the Arkansas Public Health association attsnded a meeting of the state workers at the Hotel Ma rion in Little Rock Tuesday. A large delegation was present from different part of the state.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

The present cool, bright weather is very acceptable to our rice farmers and they are certainly taking advantage Of
 if
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

We are informed that Mir. I. w. Hand one of our prominent farmers of near town. was bitten by a horse Wednes- day morning. The horse had been act ing queer and it is feared the animal had hydrophobia. Mir Hand went at once to Little Rock to be examined in regard to same.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

Fresh nuts at Buechley's.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
Celebration, continued from
page two.

Co. B. the Raleigh company, of
the 10th, and while under fire
Col. Scott noticed a German ma
chine gun nest worrying a port
ion of his trenches. He realized
that nest must be cleared, or
scores of his men would be kill
ed. He selected 1t. Williams to
do the job. 1t. Williams called
for 20 men to volunteer for this
dangerous mission. Young
Ingram was the first to step for
ward and say "Pll go, It." Then
when all plans were ready for
the attack, it was found that it
would be better to carry only
three men; and again Ingram
was the first to volunteer, and
so he, young Teachy of Raleigh
and 1t. Williams went forward
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24

wise. Capt, B. J. Saunders, Jr.,
was to be the pilot and he was
to bring over their largest plane
De Haviland Four. 1t. Sturdi-
want, observer and wireless oper-
ator,' was to accompany him.
Every plan was ready, and our
people were to be treated to a
most marvellous performance
the feat of talking by wireless
phone from the ground to the
operator sailing several thousand
feet overhead. The Camp was
sending their best and largest
machine for this purpose, and
Capt. Saunders was to do all
sorts of dives and stunts, at a
low altitude, for the benefit of
our thousands. The interference
by the rain was a matter of deep
disappointment both to the avia-
tors and to the people.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24

to think and feel that his own
particular division was the hest
and it was. He told of landing
in France and how the morale of
the British was at a low ebb;
how a British General told him
that America was too late and
that the Allies would soon have
to go under; and then Col. Minor
fatty told that Britisher, General
though he was, that if he didn't
cut that sort of rot out he would
report him-and from that day
that British General about
faced" and the clouds, fguratively
lifted, and the morale revived.
Col. Minor described the work
briefly of the 120th infantry, in
which were fully three dozen
Richmond county men, and his
words more than pleased. He
has a commanding figure, and
he is every inch asoldier. Rock
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
Navy Recruiting.

l.. H ff.nan, in charge Of Navy
recruiting for the State. was
present and headed the Navy
contingent in the pirode. Mr..
Wright, from the X; lail h Office,
came here Thursday and erectl d
a tent in from o the courthouse,
near the Boy Scout tent. AS q
result of their visit, the following
Richmond county boys vol lnteer-
ed for Navy enlistment, ( nd went
to Rale, gh Saturday and are now
at a training station:
LeRcy Zeigler, fireman Bird
class, Entwist,e.
Duncan Ven3cn Bledsot, ap-
prentice seaman, Wade,
WI lam McAliSter Covjngton,
fireman 3rd Class, EnrWls l..
Thomas Allen Watts, apr, n
tice seaman, hanllapoli3.
Vannie Lee Ewing, apprentice
seaman, E.lerbe, Rt 3.
John otansiil Lassiter, appren-
tice seaman, Rockingham, Rt 4.
Alfred Folk, fireman Sid class
for machinist's mate, Benefits
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
Barbecue.

With the conclusion of the
speaking exercises, the service
men were lined up and marched
to the vacant lot just above the
Park, adjoining the little Everett
cemetery, and here the men we're
formed in a large semicircle and
picture made of them by Mr..
Moon.
Ranks were broken and the
men invited to the tables for the
dinner. On each plate was bar
becued beef, pork and mutton,
pickles, loaf bread, biscuit and
corn pone, and a bowl of Bruins
wick stew. After this Purity ice
cream was served, topped with
watermelon.
The meats were barbecued by
Carl Shores, assisted by Hector,
Little. The dinner was served
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24

ladies to the center" etc. This
dance, had the weather permitted,
on the streets would have been
dandy feature and hundreds were
anticipating it with the keenest
pleasure.
The square dancers concluded
at II o'clock, and then the Jack
son Springs orchestra took the
places CT the square dance must
c ars and for three hours the
one. step and waltz were enjoyed
by these familiar with that kind
of dancing.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
Dance.

Everything was in readiness
for a grand street dance, to begin
at nine o'clock. The area around
the courthouse was to be roped
off for the square dance, and in
front of the Star for other kinds.
But rain again interferred. Moth
ing daunted, d large number re-
paired to the Manufacturers
Hall, driven there by the rain,
and for an hour and a half Squire
Alfred Barrett called figures and
fancy steps were executed by
couples familiar with the intrica-
cies of chasing the squire"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
Reunion Next Year.

Rockingham right now extends
an invitation 70 the service men
to hold their first annual reunion
here next summer. The county
seat will be more than glad to
act as host to such an annual
gathering. The city was proud
to have these men as its guests
this time, and our folks will look
forward with keen anticipation
to a similar event earring the
rain) again next year.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24

ingham was fortunate in having
these two Colonies present.
After the speech of Col. Minor,
the band played Dixie, and the
thousands as one rose and cheer
ed, the Confederate veterans on
the platform giving their own
rebel" yell. Mr.. Moon of Char
lotte, then came to the stage and
took a revolving picture of the
crowd this picture is elsewhere
in this issue)
Hon. w. L. Parsons, chairman
of the Richmond County Exemp-
ton Board, then introduced the
Governor of North Carolina, Hon.
T. w. Beckett, and for Is min
utes Gov. Beckett thoroughly
entertained and talked sound
sense.
"Pitiful is the poverty of words,
and powerless is the word of
tongue" in describing the achiev-
ments of our men, said he.",
"The record of our army is its
own euology. The man who
said America conldn't and would
mt fight, simply dropped his mo-
lasses," Numbered the Governor,
and despite his hoarSeness his
audience knew he meant every
word he said. Just as the Gov
ernor was warming up" to his
subject, a pattering of rain warn
ed him that the elements were
again to hold sway, so he cut
his speech short, waved his au-
dience a goodbye, and the thou
sands began dispensing.