davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
crn nAwRR1nGn AND CLoTHIER


Klein Choc. Co. 10
Strawb'ge e. C. OIL o 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs, Klein Co, 2; 5, and c.
/: two-base hits, Green 2; Cranstoh,
Brown; three base hits, Barrett;
home run, Walsh; sacrifice hits, Rit-
ter Diener. Carter; base on errors,
Klein Co, 2; S. and c. /; stolen bases,
Wrightstone; left on base, Klein, 81
S. and c., 8; double plays, Rutter to
Trout to Walsh; struck out, by Rit-
ter 5 by johnson, Z; base on balls
off Ritter, 3; off Johnson, 3. passed
balls, Lidgate. 2. Umpires Wasner
and Moore. Time, l hour and 80
minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23

All-star week opened at Stanley's
Victoria Theater this morning. rms
week has been deSig-
AII-Star Week mated all-star week
for the reason that
the Victoria management is Offering
the greatest galaxy of stars ever
presented on the same motion pic
ture screen during a single week. On
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
stolen Orders,' picture dealing
with the stealing of important war
papers, will he shown, featuring
June Elvidge, Montagu Love, Kitty
Gordon and Carlyle Blackwell.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Anita
Stewart will be shown in From
Headquarters" Coupled with this at
traction Tom Mix is to be shown in
The Sheriff's Blunder."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SATURDAYS Results

Philadelphia, 12; Detroit, 5.
New York, 2; Cleveland, 1.
Washington, 6; Chicago, 8.
st. Louis, 8; Boston, 8. Game called
in tenth inning.
Yesterdays Results
ST. Louis. 81 Cleveland, 0.
New York, 6; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, 8; Washington, 4.
Detroit, 5; Chicago, 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23

II you want something to do to-
day go to the Colonial Theater and
see 1ikeable Tom
Do You Want Moore in his lat
Something to Do. est production
"City of Com
rades." This is considered even bet
ter than his last release, "One of the
Finest" which Harrisburgers so
thoroughly enjoyed.
This picture will only be shown at
this theater to-day and tomorrow,
a on Wednesday and Thursday Earle
Williams is to be shown in "A Rogue
Romance"
Friday and Saturday Mabel Nor
mand star of Mickey" and numer-
Gus other famous pictures which have
played to enormous audiences all
over the country. will be featured IN
when Doctors Disagree" She meets
a fellow on the train, who poses as a
doctor. It's a scream from start to
finish
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
ENTERTAINED GRADUATES

GoIdsborO, Pa, June 23.-EX-S State
Senator Henry Washers. of York, last
week entertained the members of the
1919 graduating class of the York
Collegiate Institute, at a house party
given at his summer home, along the
Susduehanna river at this place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
WILL ERECT GRANGE HALL

Dmcannon Pa, June 23.-At a
meeting of the newly organized Rose
Glen Grange plans were considered
for the early erection of a grange
hall which will serve in addition as
a community center. II. r. Foose,
Wheatfield farmer, was named pur-
chasing agent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
1 -
ORBISONIA

Two-base hits, Preston, Fox. Sac
rifice hits, Smith, 2; Slaybaugh.
Struck out, by Carl, 6; Poluck, l;
Snyder, s. Schmittle. /. Base on
balls, off Carl, 1; Poluck, /; Snyder,
2. Hit by pitcher, Bell. Fox. Um-
pire, Banner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
MARTIN HOOVER DIES

Marietta, Pa, June 23.-Martln
Hoover, of Groffdale, died Satur-
dad night, of paralysis, aged so
years. He was engaged in farming
for fifty-five years. A wife, two
children. three grandchildren and
two greatgrandchildren survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
RauROADERS' PICNIC

Columbia. Pa, June 23.-Railroad-
ers fColumbia, have decided to
hold a monster picnic at Mount
Gretna, August 2, they will take a
band of thirty pieces and two base
ball clubs as part of the amusement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23

A remarkable situation developed
in society yesterday when Hilary
..-. harrington, the
Marguerite Clark well-known auth
in New Play at or, on learning
Regent Theater that his wife,
Eloise Harrington,
one of the most beautiful women of
the smart set. was about to elope
with Darrell Mcknight, society
man, not only made no protest. but
actually aided the project.
This situation referred to actually
develops in Marguerite Clark's new
photoplay, Lets Elope," which is
shown at the Regent Theater to-day
and tomorrow. But MIR. harrington,
the husband in question, had mo-
tive in aiding his neglected wife to
elope with Mcknight, and th;s was
to prove to her that he loved her and
that her faith in the man of her sec
ond choice was misplaced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
This evening the Great Calvert,
king of the high wire. will open lis

This evening the Great Calvert,
king of the high wire, will open his
The Bill mt Paxtang Park, and if he
Paxtang. lives up to the reputation
he has made al the num-
erous big fairs and eXpositions where
he has appeared he will undoubtedly
prove one of the best free attra ctions
the PaXtang Park manag ement has
ever presented to their patrons.
Calvert does a most astonishing act
on the high wire eighty feet in the
air where the slightest mishap would
spell disaster.
The interpidity and daring of CAL
vert holds his audience spellbound.
During his most difficult stunts one
can hardly hear a sound, no matter
how big the crowd, so intense is the
interest in every move of the per-
former high up in the air on his
slender wire.
The rigging for Calvert's act has
been erected on the hill at the rear
of the park theater where every one
Calvert will perform twice each
evening-at I and Immediately after
the first performance in the theater
(about $500. The bill at the park
theater this week offers many fea-
lures of interest to vaudeville pa
irons. Among them will be Lewis
Guih, Dennis and Guth in a lively
caberet Offering of songs and instru-
mental music of the ragtime variety,
and Francis Earl and George MiIlen
present under the title of "A Little
of This and a Little of That"
Alexander and Fields. a couple of
old-time favorites, will be seen in
line of parodies, while the Martins,
ntortionists, and the Daley broth
ers, in an acrobatic novelty, will COM
plete the show.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
Exit the Coffee Pot
Delicious, Fragrant Coffee in
a Minute

The DAYS of the bothersome coffee
pot are over. The unpleasant task of
empting coffee grounds and scalding
coffee pot are past! With Hires In
clear fragrant cup of golden brown
coffee in a minute - and with no
bother.
Hires Instant Soluble Coffee is not
a substitute for coffee 1t is the clear,
pure Juice of the most carefully Sc
lected coffee beans - of Java and
Mocha blend, dried and made into
powdered, soluble form.
Originally Hires Instant Soluble
Coffee was made for our boys in
France who had to have good coffee,
but who had no facilities for making
it. Sixty-siX and two thirds per cent.
of all the trench coffee contracted
for by the American Army was Hires
Instant Soluble Coffee.
Because Hires Instant Soluble Cof-
fee is instantly soluble in hot water,
day or night. And if you prefer your
coffee iced you can have it, for Hires
Instant Soluble Coffee dissolves in
stantly in ice water. What is more,
ting twice as much juice from the
coffee bean as when you boil or per-
colate coffee.
Nor is there any waste. You don't
have to throw away two or three cups
that are generally left in the pot.
A small can of Hires Instant Sol
uble Coffee is equivalent to pound
of the best Mocha and Java coffee.
The low price is due to the fact that
with our exclusive process we eX-
tract 100 per cent. more juice from
the bean than you can in making
coffee in the old way. Get it at all
stores.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
Standing OF the Clubs

Schedule For To-day
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
. 80 -
MARYS SVILLE

Earned runs, Duncannon, 2; Marys-
vile. 4; stolen bases, Gerdes, Biever.
Killinger, Anspach. 2; o. Waltz; two
base hits, Killinger; three-base hits,
Moore; double plays, Biever to Moore
to Herman; Orris, to Heckepdorn; /;
Rutter to Moore, to Herman; struck
out by Biever, Z; by Rosboro, 3;
bases on balls. by Biever, 2; by Ros-
boro, 4; Gaverich, 2; Moss, /; left on
bases, Duncannon, 5; Marysville, o;
passed balls. Killenger, /; Dearolf, l
hits, off Rosboro, in innings; off
Garverich, l in innings; off Moss,
l in 2 innings; pitcher losing game,
Rosboro. Umpire. Hawley.
kid" Stricken has been signed by
Manager Duncan and will be eligible
for play after Saturdays game. The
signing up of Stricken is expected to
plug up the hole in the Duncannon
pitching staff. the one big weakness
in the team this year. Buck" Ram
sey has been given his release by the
Duncannon management
Rodney Smith, former Newport in
fielder, has again been signed by the
Newport officials and will soon again
be back in the Newport lineup. The
Newport infield has wobbled at criti-
cal times and has largely been re-
sponsible for two of the teams de-
feats.
Freddie" Lightner, injured Marys-
vile outfelder, was spectator at
Saturdays Marysville-D -Duncannon
game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
Standing of the Clubs
Schedule For To-day

Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn and New York not
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SATURDAYS Results

Philadelphia, 5; Cincinnati, 4.
Pittsburgh, 1; Boston, 0.
New York. 2; st. Louis, l..
Brooklyn, 8: Chicago. o.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, q; st. Louis, 6.
Cincinnati, 4; New York, 8.
Chicago, s; Brooklyn, 1.
Only three games scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
Still Leads
Dauphin- Perry League

The score and summary of the
Marysville- -Duncannon game:
4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
l|7MgSEIHaFN! FN!ENTS

MAJESTIC
Hlgh-Class Vaudeville-The Prince
ers and dancers; the -Four Abrams.
nHarrieV entertainers; Bernard and
DuHey in songs, comedy and piano
paying; two other acts.
Io-day and o-morrow-Tom Moore,
star OF One of the Finest" in an
S Sotner super-production. city OF
Wednesday and Thursday = Earle
Williams, in "A Rogues Romance"
Friday and aturday-Versatile Ma
bel Normand in When Doctors
VICTORIA
All-Star Week-To- day. Tomorrow
and dnesday-"Stolen orders"
lyle Blackwell, Kitty Gordon, June
Elvidge and Montagu Love.
Thursday and Friday-Anita Stewart
and Earle Williams in From Head
quarters, and Tom Mix in "Sherin's
REGE ENT
To-day and o-morrow-Margueri
Clark in Let's Elope."
wednesday, Thursday, Friday ana
Saturday - Douglas Fairbanks in
knickerbocker Buckaroo."
Next Monday. and Tuesday-Lila Lee
In PUPPY Love-
PAXTANG
Vaudeville-Two shows every even
ing.
The headliner of the Majestic's bill
the first half of the week is The
Princeton Girls, an
At the Majestic aggregation of tall
ented musicians and
singers. A good lineup of Keith acts
mas been booked around this attrac-
tion. The -Four Abrams offer a wide
variety of entertainment. They sing,
dance. inject a lot of good comedy
into their act and introduce some ac-
robatic feats. johnson and Crane Of
Bernard and Duffy entertain with
original comedy songs and selections
on the piano, and Samp and Scamp
present clever acrobatic novelty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
Klein Chocolate Team Shows
Quaker Fans 1t Is No Rube;
Three Games Won in Tour

fans. The Klein team had . two
40
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
WHY GERMANY SHOULD PAY.

Last year we warned the country against the power of some international financiers and of German financial interests working through neu- tral countries to prevent the Allies and America from making Germany pay the cost of the war. This point is now advanced by writer in the London Post, who says:
 q am aware that international financiers and hyphenated Britons are trying to convince our rulers that Germany is bled white and cannot pay, but this argument is on par with the reas- oning of the same financiers that the war could not last three months. These cosmopolitan mil ionaires do not want Germany to suffer, because they think their interests will suffer with her, but the facts are that almost the whole of Ger many's war expenditure has been within the con- fines of the German Empire, and has merely gone out of one German pocket into another German purse, and that Germany's coal fields are at the lowest German valuation worth 100000 ,000, ,OOO pounds, her potash 20,000,000000 pounds, to which you can add her railways docks, canals, and all the other great assets of the German Elm pire
 "She can pay the whole of the Allies cost of the war ten times over, and at the end of the war she is the European belligerent which has lost the least of her wealth. To fail to exact the net cost of the war would mean lifelong taxa tion in the resumption of our loans and the paral- ysis of industry, and since we have got the Ger mans beat, it would be an insult to our dead and a crime against our children to fail to exact the cost of world defense to the uttermost farthing."
 To this might have been added the fact that much of the cost of the war to Germany was off set by the enormous loot of railroad material, of machinery, of coal and ore and livestock and of grain and other things of which it robbed other countries. Germany largely fought the war on stolen stuff.-Manufacture Record.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.

"No test yet of government ownership" avows our old 'steemed contem', the Phoenix Messenger. Now, look-a-here, young feller, the more it has been tested, the testier the tested get About all the present test has convinced the public is, that the way to help business is to reduce train service, raise the rates, and tell the people to go to, CT, we'll, take what they can get and be durned glad to get that much. This sys- tenn with the added appropriations for few hun dred millions byrcongress" to keep it up, is about all the satisfaction the people get from public ownership. We might here intimate that "con- gress' is the fellow that figures out the floor and the ceiling tax that makes up for what you have to pay as super-tax-in other round, full words, the "sucker-tax." You can remember ir them good old days of Robin Hood," when they consider it great goak to hide mans head when he failed to bring his wallet along The fanciful idea that government ownership" is correct is only some more of the bolsheviki for "heaven on earth for the few who can make it stick. There isn't man, woman or child in the United States with enough brains to outwit canary bird, who does not know that it costs the United States 200 per cent more to do business than private individual, and, with 100 per cent less efficiency.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
BOY VANDALS AT
 WILLIAMS TROUBLESOME.

Four young miscreants whose names for the sake of their relatives, the News is disposed to withhold from publication, were rounded up Monday by county and city officers, after se- ries of petty thievery that has extend ed over period of several weeks, and the diversity of which displays consid- erable adeptness on the part of the youngsters.
 All of the boys range in age about fifteen years. Among the places robbed, so far as reported to the off cers, were: Santa Fe Hospital, Red Cross work rooms, Duffy Brothers warehouse, Grand Canyon Hotel Boyce's, w. H. Steffins, Howes, Kir- vans, Udines, Chinese restaurant, the old brewery, the Red Cross canteer, and several other places. From the canteen they took cigarettes upon two occasions. Many hen roosts were robbed, and the fowl taken to a cache in the woods south of town. Here the young thieves were wont to resort and hold high carnival, eating and smoking. One of them narrowly es- capped being killed the night the hospi- tai was entered, by Dr. Melick. One of them was already under probation from the Arizona Juvenile Courts, and one of them under probation from the California courts, from which state he was ordered to leave, and not re- turn for a year. One of them is a stranger from Michigan, and the fourth has not heretofore been impli- cated in any serious offense.--Wil- Hams News.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
FOURTEEN DIE FROM
 SLEEPING SICKNESS

Altogether 183 cases of lethargic encephalitis, or sleeping sickness ? with IA deaths, were reported to the United States Public Health Service up to March 29. Officials of the bu- reau are undecided whether the dis ease of the type prevalent in Europe has reached the United States. In a statement made Saturday the bu- reau said it was impossible to say whether the figures gave true pic ture of the prevalence of the disease inasmuch as it is not generally re- ported to the health office.
 "The diagnosis in most cases re- ported appears to have been based largely on the presence of stupor, a condition found in many other dis eases," the statement said.
 "In the absence of any method of positively establishing correct diag- nosis, and especially because of the failure, thus far, both in this country and abroad, to find specific germ in these cases, the public health ser vice is as yet unwilling to accept
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING.

The trade at home campaign started by home merchants is bound to bring good results, as well as to bring about a better understanding be- tween them and their patrons. There are always two sides to every question, and every business has it's troubles. It is sign of highest intelli- gence to get together on a reasonable basis, to look into the other fellows side of the question: Every one is concerned some way or another in the general prosperity of the old home town; at first blush, you may think not, but little inves- tigation will prove that it is true from the most humble laborer to the merchant prince.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

Those best acquainted with State Engineer Tom Maddock, are fully satisfied that not only will Arizona have the best system of roads when will be getting value received for the money spen. on them. It would appear from his letter to the governor that he has found a whole lot of money laying around loose, which has been overlooked by the "good highwaymen." One of his first acts was to stop the use of prisoners on road work, having discovered that it not only cost more than free labor, but kept free labor out of work. The prison labor system was mainly in- vented to make more political snaps for the guards-a sort of overhead paving" as it were. AirplaneS can still use some of the roads built
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

r Senator Mark Smith of Kentucky is in Arizo- ma looking after his political property for short time Congressman Carl Hayden came back from Washington recently with a package of gladiola seed in both hands; also George Hunt who has been hibernating since the ides of No vember, has been seen off McDowel road and is noticing ordinary people again. Unlike the lit tie robin, it was not spring that sprung them No, it was because of the utter fickleness of the populace, who if not properly herded, will at times break down the strongest corral gates and wander in strange pastures.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
AT HER BEST. GA Short Story.)
"Mother?"


 "Yes, my child"
 "Where is father tonight? ?"
 A quiver rippled over the bent fig ure, rocking carelessly back and forth in the low chair. Outside, the wind moaned in gutty, sorrowful tones. An occasional dash of rain slapped the window panes as if in anger.
 The child crept nearer and laid her head on the woman's knee, her eyes searching the mothers face.
 The woman was young, young in years, but the grave face told of years that were not spent in ease Her great, black eyes, heavy and tired, dropped to the curly head in hef lap, and moved upward to the mantel shelf. A clock licked there, ticked noisily and insistently. It was very late.
 She put hand on the curly head and stroked it gently. Eight years! A dry sob shook her frame. Eight years! What life! She had never known peaceful evening, in all that time. What cruelty?
 Mother"
 "Yes, dear.'
 "Where is father tonight?"
 The rocking ceased. The truth must be told.
 q sent him cut, dear. He has been home every night for eight years. I told him to go out and get drunk and not come home until late. want him to act like other men,"
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
WATCH TT AND SEE.

It is announced that the railroad administra- tion has revoked it's former order against rail road advertising, and will devote approximately $S00,000 to that purpose. It is asserted that the money will be expended without any political pre- ferences being shown and that the advertising will be placed with sole regard to the merits of the individual papers, How the advertising poli cies of the railroad administration will differ from the advertising policies of the railroads un- der private management, is being watched with considerable interest.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

Paul Burks, who some years ago did law stunts for the Santa Fe, and was about as well known in Arizona as the Santa Fe, has strapped on his jumper, rolled up his rubber boots and IS Paul will have a lot of old Arzonans boosting for him there in the Angel town, for if he should happen to stub his toe as to dignity, he can make it all up in real human brains and ability.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

With all due regard for Gov. Campbells abil- ity as politician it would appear that his action or rather lack of action-placed him pretty much in the middle of nowhere and going in sev- eral directions at once. The large stockmen con- demn him for not having signed the bill, thus in- suring it's becoming a law, as he intended it should and the small stock owner is not in the least thankful to Gov. Campbell because the bill accidentally did not become a law. Neither ele- ment is satisfied and blame the governor for not being either flesh, fish or fowl.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
Glanders Quarantine Went On in Ari
 zOna This Week.

Horses and mules which have not undergone the malligen tests for glan- ders are barred from shipment into Arizona, according to ruling of the live stock sanitary board issued re- gently. Shipments of horses and mules must be accompanied by a certificate to the effect that they have passed the test at the hands of reputable veterinarian. Glanders has been prev alent among horses and mules thrown on the market by the army, it was stated, and the board announced this ruling to protect the livestock of the state.
 Try a want ad in The Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
The utter freedom" of the bolsheviki govern

The utter freedom" of the bolshevk govern ment is most wonderful. It is sort of freedom, however, much like that enjoyed by the coyote it has to be maintained by individual cunning and watchfulness Otherwise, some other per- son with the same freedom gets his scalp. It's a great game if you are able to put it over the other gink and get away with it. The old and the weak had just as well kick in right away, for it's game of "the survival of the fittest" which was considered great joke in the cave mans day and time.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

1ethargic encephalitis' as new dis ease"
 Surgeon General Blue has detailed qualified medical officers to make a comprehensive investigation to learn the true facts regarding the preva- lence of the malady, it was stated, land has requested State Health of- ficers to make the disease reportable so study of it can be facilitated.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

Senator Hi Johnson, of California, wants to revive Americanism, so it is reported Still, it may be better to wait until President Wilson and his cabinet get back from France-it may be cheaper to enFrenchise. We want the very lat est Style