davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-30
Hurry! Let "Danderine" save your
hair and double its
beauty.

To stop falling hair at once and rid
the scalp Of every particle of dandruff,
get small bottle of delightful Dan
derine" at any drug or toilet counter
for few cents, pour little in your
hand and rub it into the scalp. After
several applications the hair usually
stops coming out and you can't find any
dandruf. Help your hair grow long,
thick and strong and become soft,
glossy and abundant.-Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-30

Love much and it makes lifting
heavy loads easy.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-30

Still So SkepticaI?
"The airplane's dash across the At
1antic is the wonder of today" OBJ
serves a contemporary.
1t is even more than that. It is
the wonder of each day.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-30

Girls like compliments-also ice
cream and oysters.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-30

Danger.
"Who are the plain people, any"
how?"
''Well, I don't apply the term to tho
lady voters"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-30

Some people wouldn't accept tho
millennium without amendments OK
their own.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
Photo by Roshon.

beyond all else, 1 welcome you to
and the loyalty of the hearts OF
your fellow employees of the Harris
burg Division of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway.
The Great Master has told us the
greatest virtues are Faith, Hope
and Love, and the greatest of these
is Love. May we not be we'll within
the bonds of propriety, if we formu-
| late another watchword and pray
for It's fulf1llment, which shall read.
the greatest virtues of this great
nation are Purity, Americanism and
Peace, and the greatest of these is
Peace, lasting, eternal Peace. Into
! the enjoyment of this Peace we
welcome YOU"
Medals For Soldiers
Z. Il. Chamberlain superintendent
OF the Harrisburg division presented
| war Service Medals to the soldiers.
! Ihey are of bronze with a rcd. white
| and blue ribbon. On the top piece is
/ inscribed Reading" On the front
of the medal is an embossed figure
representing victory, and the 'nscr,p-
ton, victory" and "1917-1o1S." On
the back of the medal is presented
,, TO ,'.'''.... by the Employees of Har-
/ Reading Railway. In Grateful Rec
ognition of His Part in the World
War"
Each soldier walked to the stage
and was handed a medal. Mothers
| ana parents of the boys who sacrf-
hced their lives were given medals
! with gold stars. In his remarks dur
ing the presentation, Superintendent
, Chamberlin lauded the boys for the
| good deeds done and referred to the
glory of those who had given their
| lives for their country.
whenever we meet in 50 .ylorious
an event as a reception to do honor
to those who have returned, let us
always remember those whose rest
ing place is marked by a little
wooden cross" said Mr.. Chamberla
And let us always remember how
great was their sacrifice and now
honored We who remain are to be able
to pay fitting tribute"
Memorable Occasion
The occasion was one long to be
remembered. Tech High Auditorium
was elaborately decorated with flags
and red. white and blue streamers.
Large banks of flowers including
many rare blooms, took up every
inch of space in front of the plat
form. At the close of the exercises
/ these flowers were distributd to moth
ers of the soldier boys by David B.
Trostle, chairman of the committee of
arrangements.
The program Is announced was car
ried out to the letter. Each number
was given encores. The musical fca-
lures were of a high class, and praise
was accorded each particular par
ticipant. Miss Leonora Fry, harDist.
was given pronounced applause Her
playing was artistic, and the harp
and piano concerto with Newell AL
bright, pianist, was one of the best
numbers on the program. The orchcs-
ira, vocalists and double male quar-
tet won strong approval. Lou" CO.
hen in his singing and dancing spec
ialties, and ventriloquial, and mind
reading features had the audience in
continuous uproar.
Chairman Trostle with his commit
tee welcomed the guests and were as
sisted in seating the large crowd by
the motor messenger girls. The re-
ception opened and closed with pray
er by the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler,
former chaplain of the Twenty eighth
Division.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
Local Shop Employees Hold
Enthusiastic Meeting

Members of Keystone Lodge, No.
1,070, International Association of
Machinists, last night agreed to
stand by orders from national Off
GERS. Nearly 900 local shopmen at
tended an enthusiastic meeting in
Whites Hall.
This record gathering was pre-
sided over by o. H. Leiby, who
made an address and later announc-
ed that nothing would be made pub
lie until a final decision was an
nounced at Washington. Notices
were read from various national Of
ficers and were to-day posted on the
local bulletin boards. One letter
read was from B. NJ. Jewell, presi-
dent of the Railroad Employees De-
partment of the American Fedora
ton of Labo and was as follows:
Executive Council and National
Agreement Committee have rejected
the proposition of the Director Gen
eral on ways and means to secure
money to meet our demand for wage
increase. We are therefore pre-
pairing to submit his proposition to
the membership to strike vote
Please convey this information tC
the membership of all locals on your
system and advise those who are out
to return to work pending receipt
of strike ballots, which will be fur.
nished just as soon as we can get
them"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06

of Thanksgiving that He has en-
dowed us with that wisdom; that
living faith in His Divine teach
ings, that when these heartbreak-
ing separations come, as come they
must, we will be enabled to say
with believing hearts, Thy Will BE
Done;" a prayer or gratitude that
he has watched over and cared for
you, Our Boys" and made this
hour of pleasure possible by bring
ing YOU safely home to us.
And in this hour of rejoicing
we are not unmindful that you are
not all here, and to those who have
fallen asleep in the dear old home
land, and those who rest beneath
the waves of the deep blue sea, and
to those who sleep beneath the sa-
cred soil of France. we would ded =
icate our hearts most sacred
thoughts, ever mindful that they
have not died in vain, but that you
and l, this nation and all nations
might be free.
Welcome to Soldiers
ITO YOU who have been welcomed
by the roaring cannon, the flying
of the dear old Stars and Stripes,
the shrieking of whistles and ring
ing of bells; by the gladstone shouts
joicing people-this reception must
appear insignificant indeed.
That you have laid aside all that
was near and dear to YOU in that
YOU might respond to this call of
duty, we know. How we'll you have
fulfilled these duties will be pro-
claimed throughout the civilized
world, in fitting language, by far
brighter minds than mine. Your
deeds of glory, the sacrifices you
have made to humanity will be pei
petuated by statues, monuments
and things indestructable, and
would not have you forget a single
one of all these, for no matter
how imposing or how brilliant may
have been your reception elsewhere,
it has not exceeded the glory which
is but your just due. No matter
how high may be the monument
ereqted in your honor, it but points
the way to where in that eternal
Book of Life arerecorded your deeds
of glory-your acts of heroiSm. No
matter how magnificent or inde-
structible may be the edifice erect
ed in youh memory, it can but
family portray that glory and honor
which all the world will forever owe
you, and as l said before, ! would
not have you forget a single iota
of all these, and if you should for
get every other word l say tonight
| want you to remember this one
thing, that it matters not where
receptions may have been rendered
you, nor what brilliancy may have
surrounded them, they have come
from no truer hearts-no moro
loyal bosoms than comes this well
come home tonight from your fell
low employees of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway.
Grand Old State
With these inadequate words, so
crudely spoken, it is my pleasure
to Welcome you, Our Boys to this
grand old Keystone State-the State
which bears the honor of having
produced the braveSt of men and
fairest of women, of all the world
Pennsylvania.
81 welcome you to this fairest of
all fair cities, within whose con-
fines it is an honor and a privilege
to dwell, Harrisburg. 1 welcome
yoH to that which must be dearer
than all-your home and the hearts
o4your loved ones. But above and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
Railroad Notes

Folks from Lebanon and inter
mediate points were much pleased
with the special train privileges ac-
corded them last night on the occa-
sion of the welcome reception to
soldier employees at Tech High
school,
The $4,000 signal tower at Sun
bury on the Pennsy line is nearing
completion.
Between April, 1917, and July l.,
1919, the Pennsylvania railroad car
ried 2,18S,42S soldiers over it's lines
without single loss of life or in
jury. The movement of troops
reached its height in May when
232,622 were transported. During
the same month 14,499,4S6 civilian
passengers used Pennsylvania Rail-
road trains.
Thomas j. Sands, a retired Phil
adelphia and Reading Railway con-
ductor, died at the jefferson Hos
pital, Philadelphia. as a result of a.
fall.
Francis NJ. Hooper, a resident of
Mt. Union for fifty-seven years, one
of the oldest railroad men in Hunt
ingdon county, has been retired.
Figures compiled by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, eastern lines. show
that on June 20, 9S,932 cars were
dispatched in freight service, which
is the largest number for any single
day on record. The daily avera pc
for June was S9,599, which was 12.-
216 more cars than handled the
same day a year ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06

Yesterday. Andrew Bonar Law, the
government spokesman, answering.
said the government felt that at this
time nothing could be more important
for the future relationship of the
whole world than to get the best man
possible for the post.
Mr.. Law said that the post had
been offered to a man whose accept
ance would be worth this delay. He
hoped to announce the appointment
soon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
REA DING RAILWAY HEROES
RECEIVE SERVICE MEDALS;
TRIBUTE FROM EMPLOYEES

High tribute was accorded soldier
boys from overseas last night by
George o. Sarvis, assistant train
master of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway. He made the
welcome address at the reception OF
the Reading employees to their fell
low workers who were in the Four
Hundred and Fourteenth Engineers
Battalion. The big welcome was
held in Tech High school auditor
ium. He referred to the great
his boys" lie said in part:
II can remember in 1860 and '61
when dissatisfaction and disser-
tions arose in this fair land of ours,
followed by a call to arms, which
caused just such separations; which
took from my home n brother, tEo
dearest one on earth to me, and
even then, in my boyish mind, the
question remained unanswered, why
these things should be. In 1898
there came to us n call from a
weaker nation in a distant land, Al
call which seemed to be an echo of
that call which thousands of years
before had floated across the waters
from the shores of Macedonia" come
over and help us" and the response
to this call repeated the unavoid-
able rosult-the separating Df home
ties, the bidding of farewells to
loved ones, some for a time only,
others that should endure until the
resurrection morn. Now l could
Eegin to see dimly, as through d
darkened glass, why such things
must be.
I'm 1914 we again heard the echo
of this Macedonian cry from lands
across tho sea. Dimly we could see
the sword of the oppressor, and
family hear the cry of the op-
pressed, come over and help us"
tant they did not appear to concern
us vitality, and we went on in the
even tenor of our way.
ut was not until the waves of the
broad Atlantic closed forever over
that noble ship, the Lusitania, that
we heard this call, not as an echo,
but in all the fullncss of a stern
reality. BY the cries of drowning
men, suffering women and perish
ing innocent children, we could
clearly realize this nation of ours
was not nation of conquest, but ii
nation which stands for all THAI is
represented by that dear old en-
blem of Liberty, the Star and
paramount duty it is to aid the op-
pressed, and with our lives, if need
be, stay the hand of the oppressor.
SO that when in the fulfillment OF
these duties, the inevitable call to
arms flashed throughout the length
and breadth of our land, reproduC-
ing these same hcartaches, these
same separations, could under
stand for the first time in my life
why these things must be.
Prayer of Rejoicing
Now as we are gathered here to-
night, after the conflict is over, and
the victory won. | want to say to
every man and woman present, and
with all the energy possible, | am
sure we fall far short of measuring
up to our duty and responsibility If
we go away from this place with
ont breathing a silent prayer to the
Almighty Creator and Preserver of
the Universe, Il prayer of rejoicing
that our lives have been cast IN
pleasant places; that we are per-
mitted to be citizens of a nation
such as this-this land of the free
and home of the brave; a prayer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
Ask Senate to Protect
Name "Stars and Stripes

Washington, Aug. 6.-Opposition
of General Pershing, Secretary
Baker and soldiers who published
The Stars and Stripes" the Official
newspaper of the American Expe-
dictionary Forces, to use of the title
for commercial purposes was nre-
sented to the Senate yesterday, wifi,
the suggestion to prohibit private
use of the name.
The House previously had been
asked to pass such legislation,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
VETERAN STURDY
At 81; TELLS WHY

although ST. am strong and
vigorous nay as l w thirty y7s years r
Fifteenth stgeet, Phi delphia. Civil
War veteraR -
"Howevera stoma In trouble was
gradually getting lie best of me un-
til a few weeks z go when I started
to to take { Ta ae: nIae improved my my
appetite. in Fea my strength ana
endurance nd Restored my, energy
and an d yigor, 9ax at nom my y,I5 trade asves ss
feel all tirdW and worn out as be-
fore"
Tanlac is just the thing for old
folks. Nervousness, headaches, de-
preston of spirits, lost appetite,
backaches. listlessness, sleeplessness
and that rundown feeling are char
acteristic symptoms of their troubles,
! and Tanlac acts like magic when 1t
| brings back restful sleep, sound di-
gestion, more vitality and drives
away that despondent feeling SO SO
! quickly that it actually astonishes
you. Tanlac is sold here by all lead
ing druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06

NEW AMBASSADOR COMING
London, Aug. 6.-Delay in the ap-
pointment of British ambassador to
the United States was the subject of
question in the House of Commons
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

when he was slow in starting and
allowed "ashburn to take the first two
sets tie was up on his toes every
second and charging straight for the
net position IN the effort to head Off
Johnstons beautifully accurate over
hand volleys.
Promise of Real TussIe
1t gave every promise, even thus
early. of developing into one of the
classic matches Of tennis history.
There was the keeness of international
competition in it, the desire to see if
the popular little Johnston had really
succeeded in coming back" after his
years absence in the service. and the
evident determination of both men to
tight their way to victory
Patterson was holding his own thus
far racing into mid-court with giant
strides to meet the terrific forehand
drives that Johnston was shooting
across the court. The games went to
2-all before the first break in service
came, and then it was the powerful
Anzac who faltered, after the points
had gone to "deuce.' Swiftly as he
rushed into the volleying position, the
Australian could not get there quickly
enough to head of that lightning fore
hand drive that sent the ball diving
squarely at his feet.
Johnston. who had won the fifth
game on his own service, took the
sixth on Patterson's cannon ball" de-
livery, making the games score IL
and then he continued with an unbeat-
able rush to victory, winning the last
two games for the first set at e.
The Californian drew thunders of ap-
plause from the stands by the bril-
hant manner in which he was catch
ing the stalwart Australian out Of pc
sition in the fierce driving dues.
Johnston held the service at the
start of the second set and won his
game with ripping forehand drives
across court, the ball striking just at
the juncture OF service court and cen
trc lines with marvellous accuracy. 1t
was as though the little man from the
Coast had selected that point as a
bulls-eye, and he was hitting the mark
in deadly fashion.
Patterson was gradually speeding W
in his game, and his backhand, which
Johnston had been hammeving unceas-
ingly. became stronger and more re.
liable under the assault. When he
could not reach mid-court in time tc
take the Johnston drives on the full
volley Patterson picked the ball an
with dazzling half-volleys and sho.
the ball straight back at the eager
rushing Johnston, and with such speed
that the American, IN turn, was caugh,
out OF position and forced to dig" tc
get the ball up.
The Australian was fully alive te
the danger now and was wasting not
"a second in storming the net anc
smothering Johnston's returns by su-
perb volleying. He took the secons
game and then broke through his op
ponents service in the third John
ston won the fourth, taking Patterson
delivery, and then the Australian re
taliated by winning the fifth on hi
rivals service, making the games scor,
So in his favor. They divided tn,
next two games, with the pace grow
ing faster every minute, and theI
Patterson won the eighth with beauti
full back and forehand drives straigh
down tho side lines.
Johnston held the service in tn,
tenth and last game, but it was tn,
Australian Hurricane" ne was facing
now, and Patterson won the set, earn
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Lu Princeton
IrOts Fastest
Mile of Year
Beats Mabel Trask in Exhibi.
ton; Mignola Registers
Ninth Straight Victory

BOSTON, Aug. 29.-Lu Princeton
made the fastest mile of the season,
equa.!ing his record O: 2:02, IN win
ming an exhibition trot from Mabel
Trask, also from the Cox stable. .. tho
Grand Circuit races at the Readviiie
track to-day.
Mgnola won his second race Of
this meeting and his ninth consecu-
tive victory this year, when he cap
tured the President stake Cox took
Mignoa into the lead at tho word in
each heat and held command for the
entire mile. In the last two heats
Geers was only a neck back with Don
De Lopez, which was the same dis
tance in front OF Echo Direct. The
times were 2:06h. 2:054, and 2:o714.
The two-year-old trotting division
Of the American Horse Breeder Futur-
ity went to Dade.te. the property Of
Frank G. Jones. Of Memphis, Tenn.
In both heats Geers laid the FLY with
in hailing distance OF the leaders TO
the homestretch and had the speed
TO win close margin from the great
Miss Norris. in 2:l1 = and 2:l0A re-
spective}y.
Fhsa fsPHs Of NV 1Tnfa Yorf .ooE oE Ae
two heats Of the 2:l7 pace in 2:l2%
and 2:09A. In the final heat Hyde
was pocketed and in the last eighth
Murphy went to the front with Clit-
ford Direct in 2:osA.
Murphy piloted Doctor Nick, owned
to victory in the 2:24 t1ot, and to
record Of 2:07A in each Of the drst
two heats. Mcdonald took the last
heat with Barren Gigantic by a few
inches from Frank Watts, in 2:07.
The summary:
AMERICAN HORSE BREEDER FUTUR-
ITT-TwO- YEAR -OLDS DS-TROrTrNG-
PURSE $4,000
lo, Dude,t. br f.. BY Etawah ldeers}..:
paystar. br. c. (CoO O.........,..... )
Lady Mozart b. I. tTalinlan) ........
Time. 2;ll'2 2lei4.
THE PRESfDENT-e: % CLASS-TROr-
TING-PURsE $4,000
Mignola, ch. h., by Allerton (CoD
Don de Lopez, blk, &; CGeers>. .... .
aslsr Hsno Pirset, Wst,. br. 8 e.. . Brusie' ,
Iseaard G br' y : (Mcpenaidj 'alSSe ... )
Time 2;oo'.. 2o5a.. 2:a7r.
Ell CLAss-PAC!NG-PU $1,000
Prince Pepper, blk. g. By Prince
ciIrsrd b,rsas s@y1S5 Ok b. tMurphyj::
AnsIka A sbS5s Sik' PIX M (r.rSs..} (4PrrS0etos}
Frincelyne. blk. n. tCoakley) ..... 3
Time, 2:leA. 2:09i. 2;osA.
2:24 -TROTTING-pURsE $1,000
Doctor Nick. blk. h.. b. Doctor Iso
(Murphy) .....,. ,
Baron Sesantie b. 8 tMcponaidj. /
Frank Watts. b &. cGillis........ 2
Arris. blk. NJ. tcrossinan) ...... 3
Barbara Lee. b m. tCox) ...,..4 s S
Hegiar. Anna Maloney and st. Frosquin
also started.
Time, 2:o7A. 2:o7& 2;oTA
SPECIAL EXHIBITION TROrrrNG
Lu Princeton, b. n. BY San Francisco
=, NCuA go. .'''..
Mabel Trask, ch. nj. tHoranl. 2
Time. 2.02
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Athletes From 25 States
Entered in K. of C.. Games

The athletic carnival of sports to
be staged by the knights Of Columbus
and the War Department at Camp
Dix, N. j., on September sth, is going
to involve track and field men from
some Twenty-Five states at least. &C
cordin to Frank Wandle. Of Jersey
City, who is in charge of the arrange
ments. Already there are entries from
former army, navy and marine corps
men from fifteen states.
The following entries from New
Orleans were recorder last night:
Aulde, champion high Jumper; Vree-
land, champion mile runner; Lewis,
who holds the army record for
hurdles; Dutton and Simpson, who
have mauled records in putting the
l6-pound shot; Glaguey, the 44O army
champion. San Francisco will be
represented by Coughey in the
100, 220 and 440 yards run. He
is the A. A. U. feature in past events
on the Pacific Coast