davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09

ORPTiEUM

ORPHEUM
To-day matinee and night "The
Smarter Set"
To- morrow night only-John Cort Of
fers Listen Lester"
Saturday matinee and night, Oct, IL
IN Say So" with Murray and
Monday matinee and night, Oct. 1s-
"Parlor. Bedroom and Bath"
Tuesday night and Wednesday matt
nee and night. Oct II and 15-Mr.
Leo Ditrichstein in THE Marquis
dc Priola" and "A Matinee Hero"
MAJESTIC
High Glass Vaudeville-"The Love
Race" a spicy musical comedy pro-
duction with catchy music and
pretty girls: also four other Keith
hcadliner acts; another episode of
the great stunt serial. "The Great
Gamble" is also being shown.
VICTORIA
To-day. to-morrow and Saturday
Olive Thomas. the Victoria The
atcr's new screen star in an unusu-
ally good picture, upstairs and
Down; also a Billie West comedy.
COLONIAL
To-day and all this week-Nazi-
NOVA in "The Red Lantern" Won
derful screen masterpiece.
All week-Douglas Fairbanks in His
Majesty. the American
"The Love Race" spicy musical
comedy production, holds nisca .he at heth the
At the Majestic Majestic Theater for
the last half of the
week. This production is n very
high grade. act and Is Srimtnl rSa oa
ccmedian is an exceptionally good
character. The girls in the chorus
are lively and pretty They sing ana
dance well. making the entire act an
exceptionally good one. oon,,sts the
bill Another episode of The Great
Gamble" is also being shown featur-
ing Anne Luther and Charles Hutchl-
son.
Olive Thomas. the victoria The
ater's new screen star. takes the rc,e
OF a baby vamp in
At the Victoria her latest production.
which is playing at
that theater for the last three days
of this week entitled upstairs ana
Down" This picture has created a
great amount of comment in mar Is
burg since the announcement OF I.s
coming was made several days ago.
The nicture will In every way bear
ur the reputation it has estaonshea
during its short thrashing out perlou.
Coupled with this attraction n
laugh rollicking Billie West comedy
will be shown. Billie West Is the
double uf Charlie Chaplin and cuts
capers after the style OF the celeorat-
cd comedian.
REGENT
All This week-Douglas Eairoanhs
in his newest picture. HIS MaJ-
esty. the American. MotlnaS
Tuesday and Wednesday WI
liam 6 Hart in Wagon Tracks
Douglas Fairbanks is growlns
even more in popularity as the GAYS
go by, "niie
DoupIas Fairbanks His Majesty, the
~ latest picture, is
heinr shown at the Regent Theater
The feats Doug performs and the eN-
celIence of the photoplay are TOPICS
of conversation everywhere in Har-
risburg.
produced on a much more lavish scare
than any other Fairbanks picture
II cost $40. 900 to build one set Tor tne
picture The richness adds TO the
great beauty of the play, and appre-
ciating this every audience mas
strongly indorsed Doug's latest; II
will be shown at the Regent all OF
this week.
TISTEN LESTER"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
Rheumatism Leaves You Forever

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dossolved and the Rheumatic Pois-
Starts to Leave the system
Within Twenty-fosr Hours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
FOOTBALL CANES WANTED

Total $4,000. 632 595 620-1S47
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-03-29
~
Second RatiCuai
Bank q Elhf0H
NO. 4I62.

We receive accounts OF Corpora
tions, Firms or Individuals, and vii!
be pleased to- meet or correspond with
those interchangeable making changes
or opening new accounts.
lnterest paid on Certificates of De
pCsit remaining 6 months
Safe Deposit Drawers in pro-
Vault for rent at 81, So and So peI
year, as to size.
Depositors living at distance from
the Bank can send remittanCes by mai
safely, which will be promptly ack
Eowledged by return mail.
Discount Fay, Monday OF each week
Inquiries will be promptly answered
and any information relative to busi
ness cheerfully given.
WM. T. WARRINGTON, President
JAMES ]. ARCHER, V-Presideut
|. ID. DAVIS, Cashier.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16
Mothers Day in M. E.
Church Next Sunday

The services in the M. E. church
next Sunday will be interesting and
worth while. In the morning DR..
Edwards will preach an appropriate
sermon. Let every member be pres
ent. Bring your friends and parents
with you. In the morning a vase will
be given to everyone who attends the
service. In the evening DIR. Edwards
has arranged a beautiful stereoptieon
service. Views will be given Of
"MotheIs,n "Boys leaving Home"
"The old Homestead of my Childhood"
"America Illustrated" four views;
"Home Sweet Home" illustrated, 8
views; "The Angel of Peace" and
other beautiful views. The church
was crowded last Sunday night to see
rapid Transit through Africa" The
people were more than pleased. The
service next Sunday night will be bet
ter. The Epworth League conducted
a highly spiritual meeting last Sunday
night. The business and social
meeting of the Epworth League
on Monday night was a delightful
occasion. The members enjoyed a
feast OF ice cream.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16

Conveyancing, wills and deeds
drawn. William H. Bright.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16
Music Honor Roll for April

Miss Carey's School of Music has a
most excellent report for the month of
April. The interest in appearing on
the Honor Roll with a high average is
increasing each month. Celeste Fos-
ter, 98; Octavine Douglass, 973; Adolph
Elmquist, 973; Gladys Mcpherson, 974;
Edna Ruston, 81; Mary Roorbach, 81;
George Douglass, 81; Winifred Brown,
964; Hyman Baker, 963; Marvin Camp,
965, Elmer Taylor, IS; John Croker,
95I; Arthur Foster, s5; Evelyn John
son. 95; Wilhelmina Loefler, 50; Gen.
v Hartley, 933; Augusta Ganser, 933;
Irene Simkins, 49,; Ruth Johnson, 989;
Melvin Smith, 933; Mary Steelman, 932;
Pearl Let's. 81; William Bats, 80.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16
Victory o Sales

The total Subscriptions received by
the women's committee for the Victory
Loan are as follows:
LIST ward-Mrs. g. 6. Eldredge,
captain. .SlZ,4OO
I'd ward-Mrs. Albert Austin,
captain. $3.50
Sd ward-Mrs. Robert Pierpont,
captain. 1850
Wild wood Crest-Mrs. Edwin
Pagan, captain. -. ......... S,1OO
Anglesea and North Wildwood
Mis-. g. E. Riggin, captain $3.50
Total. ...... $34, 200
MRS. III. M. RICE. Chairman,
MRS. LESLIE CALDWELL,
Secretary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16

The Civil War Veteran is telling of
his Greatest Battle, which Is as fresh
in his Mind as though it had happened
Yesterday. The Veterans are nearing
the call of 'Taps," but they have
lived to see even the Youngest of us
Appreciate what they went through in
the Fiery Days of the Sixties.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16
Married

Miss Claire Goslin and George H.
Davis, one of the Wildwood high
school teachers, were married on FRI
day, May I'd, 1919. at the home of the
brides parents on Glenwood avenue
After a trip to Washington, D. O., the
couple have taken up their residence In
one Of John Bright's apartments on
Magnolia avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16
BEWARE Of

for it's like a spoiled potato in a basket,
and if not removed it will eat its way
through all the rest. Don't delay, call
us up as soon as this sulphate pECAY)
appears on handles or terminals, for it
is a positive indication of approaching
troubles. WE can save you the expense
Of a new battery if taken in time. No
matter what kind Of a battery you have,
we carry parts to fit it. O~verhauling
and repairs for any make. All work
guaranteed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16
YOUR
Storage Battery

need moi be sent away to another city
for repairs or recharging, it is a useless
waste of time and money, not to mem
ton the trouble of packing and expires
sage, and may mean the return of your
battery in a DAMAGED condition. 1t can
now be repaired, o~verhau1ed or recharg-
ed right at home, and you have the use
of another battery while it is being done.
No loss Of time, just a few minutes to
make the exchange.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16

Lady desires position as hotel manager, OF
similar position. JOURNAL office.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
FoHy-three Racing Cars Nominated
For the Liberty Sweepstakes

The complete list drivers for the 5oome race a.
Indianapolis, May 81 s follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Hitting q!l@p Twelve
~ C.E.FTI.Seharps

N ALL the licensing
connection with the Knight Wheelock apparently
is sight That examinations
sort make the
when ne operating his car? certified by
careful and prudent OPERATOR does of the responsibility
the state he accident?
readily liable prosecution for ohnes after
has been him? Doctors licensed
practice and unless they
responsible for certain small Matters
not certified to their
On the lines, why would proper
chauffeur right if reckless
be held reckless because the
to undertake to the fitness all
New York onlyt should
putting these of
1T is easy to why is hard
operators OF motor to be licensed in
small community
handto
killed the of
licensed
than to add to the already
are the a WORD right they
nave even greater authority What they will when they
to think Of AS matters stand the
these days prma facie evidence of
OF somethn e wouldn't be ERE SO
the old story There awful
House."
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

1S-inoh steering wheel with corrug ated
rim.
Front Axle-Timken I-beam, drop forged,
special heat treated
Rear Axle-Timien pressed steel, spiral
gears
Propeller Shaft-Tubular, with two sp-
Ger universal joints.
springs-Front. semi-elliptic, 80 inches.
Rear seini,elliptic, "a inches
Brakcs-lnternal and external. 14-inch
drums
SRA FramemPressed fon / steel, especially de-
strangle in front to enable short turn
ing radius. Rear tire carrier integral
with frame
lvheelbase--11s inches
Battery--standard EXide. six volts
Iires-i-inch deinountable rims. Rugged
tread tires on rear wheels.
upholstery-Cenuine tan Spanish leath-
er; plated type.
-, Windshield-Two- piece, both halves VEN
Top-One- man. California style top Of
EIeveriLeak' rIass ,,.ls material. Bcvelled plate
efass lights. Curtains carried in pockets
EqIuipment-Tool kit, jack, tire pump
tfouoie tion , light ammeter lighting. and igni-
straps, storm curtains that open with
doors; motor driven horn.
hena, ,dyLDesigned with high radiator. full
front and rear, solid walnut: wide doors
WIN WIN concealed hinges; comfortable driv-
rr r,n $ position with spacious leg room; clear
tenders ~ f ~
Price-s1,6S5 f. o. b. St Louis
Because of the large facilities of
the factory at st. Louis, Mr.. Coghlan
announces that prompt deliveries can
be made. At a season like this, when
anything like an early delivery is a
practical impossibility with most cars,
TINS is an added attraction for the
person who is in the market for a
nigh grade six-cylinder automobile of
the very latest type and appearance.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

One of the most striking cars of the
new era, which may be fairly called
postwar car is the Moon Victory
model, which has just made it's ap-
peafance at the salesrooms Of the
Moon Motor Car Company, of New
York, OF which William J. Coghlan is
president. In specifications, in lines
and in finish this car is a vast step
ahead of anything that the Moon Com
pany has heretofore produced 1t rep
resents the climax Of fourteen years
experience in The Designing of high
quality automobiles and also the re-
suits Of careful and deliberate plan
ming, while the war was yet on to
be ready to produce something when
hostilities ceased that might fairly be
called q postwar car.
Every line of the new Moon Victory
model bespeaks power and individual
lty Of the custom made car. The
factory at st. Louis, on account of it's
new enormous buildings and the
tremendous work which it success
fully performed for the government, is
now producing vastly more auto
mobiles than was ever possible in pre-
ceeding years. Whatever changes or
notifications from previous specihca-
tions Of the Moon car are observable
are distinctly in the line of improve
ments. The effort has been success
fully made to incorporate into the car
the best and the most improved units
that could be selected, and in view
of this high engineering standard the
price at which the car is sold-$1,685
is remarkably low
From the smart Rolls-Royce type
nickeled radiator to the close-fttine,
space saving top, everything about the
car is high grade and in the best of
taste. The high sided comfortable
body had snap to it's appearance
that gives the suggestion of vigor
and willingness to perform.
The specifications are worth giving
in detail. They are:
Motor-Continenta Red Seal; six CYL
inders 3A Az inches, cast en- bloc: Is
horse power; enclosed valves; fabrication
pump and constant level splash
Radiator--Fedders. honeycomb nickel
silver, with water pump circulation
Starter and !gnition--Delco system: two
unit; Bendix drive.
Carbureter-Rayfield.
Clutch-NDry plate disk. ADJUSTABLE
Translnissions-Unit construction with
motor and clutch. selective sliding gear:
three speeds forward and reverse
Steering Gear-Gemmer, worm and gear;
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

And our dealers were unanimous in
the opinion that in most cases the
prospect was as disappointed as was
the salesman.
So the REQ engineers concentrated
their minds on body that should be
readily adaptable to many different
hnes OF buslness-for city, suburban
ana 1arm use. This new REQ body was
developed along different lines No at
tempt was made to render the same
attachment convertible to many forms.
Instead, a different attachment was
made for each special use-to meet
the needs of users in many branches
OF commercial, industrial and agri
cultural hauling"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
McCiurg Is Factory
Manager for Carlisle

The appointment Of A. G. McClurg
as factory manager Of the Carlisle Cord
lire Company is announced. Mr.. Nc
Clurg was formerly with the Firestonc
and Republic, and his experience dates
back almost to the time when pneu-
matte tires were first conceived He
studied abroad for two years and built
tires IN Europe as early as 1899.
He has been with the Carlisle Cord
lire Company several months in a con-
sultlng capacity. At present Mr.. Nc
C!urg is overseeing the construction
OF OF the Carlisle plant being built in
Stamford, Conn.
Mr.. McClurg and ]. NJ Gilbert. chair
man Of the board of the Carlisle Cord
Ire Company, are old friends and were
business associates twenty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Diamonds Used in
Nash Factory Work

Fiftythousand dollars worth of
black diamonds are used each year in,
the production of Nash passenger
cars and trucks. Instead of its more
familiar background of gold and plati-
nun, the diamond as seen in the fac
tory is set in a small socket at the
end of short and unromantic steel
bar. Both diamond and Setting are
covered with grease and CRIME and in
this unsightly but practical garb the
Sob" assigned to the king of gems
is the more or less prosaic though
vitality important duty of regrinding
the surfaces of emery wheels.
1t Is the emery wheel that is de-
pended upon for the high degree of ac-
curacy demanded in the Nash factory
for bearing surfaces of the crank
shaft, the cam shaft and for pistons
transmission sleeves and imilar parts
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Where Is the Economy?

WILL take elaborate
OF States office to handle the licensing
10 all the York
pointing extra clerks keep the will
all the extra dollars that the
must look sick Say instance 900 motorists had n nav
apiece instead OF 81 as The the department.
ed 10 cake care OF the examination and licensing SYSTEM
the extra 100000 puny The 100000 that was taken
from New York City probably was pretty we'll
eaten in the of the
What the of automobile bill to make more
revenue for the state and then putting operation
and unfair SYSTEM affecting New that will
necessarily whole lot the supposed raised for
- ~
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Adapting Bodies to
MANY Business Tses

Just what can be considered a suit
able commercial vehicle to fit the
average business mans needs has
been problem of the truck manu-
tacturers for many years." says James
). Hunt, general manager of the REQ
Motor Car Company of New York. Inc
Some time ago we made an investiga-
tion to ascertain why fully so per cent
of the purchasers of the REQ speed
wagon bought stripped chassis instead
OF the complete truck with body.
while making this survey we STUN
bled onto another important bit of in
formation. namely. that frequently
sales were lost because the standard
Reo body-we made only one, the ex-
press with the canopy top--was not
quite adaptable to the buyers needs.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Jordan Pays so Per Cent
Dividend ON All Stock

A so per cent stock dividend, pay
able to all stockholders of the Jordan
Motor Car Company, was declared at
recent meeting at the Offices of the
company in Cleveland At the same
time the capital of the company was
increased to $1,200,00O.
Jordan now has orders on hand for
four months production. New addi-
tlons to the plant and equipment will
be made Immediately to provide for
increased production.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

for trucks for the government, and
they, of course, came first until the
armistice was signed
- have just received word from the
factory that increased shipments are
on the way and that soon we will have
limited supply of cars of all models
10 meet the mmediate requirements of
our customers"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Stowe Reports Big
Demand for Mitchell

"The success of the new Mitchell
Victory. model in connection with its
low price and economy of operation
has been little short of phenomenal" :"
sad George Stowe, president of the
Mitchell Motor Car Company. Of New
York, "and we find it amost impossible
to get enough cars from the Racine fac
tory to meet the demands. The trouble
IN getting cars is due to the fact that
the Mitchell factory had large orders
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

wheel the diamond is made to re-
grind its surface so that subsequent
operations of the wheel on surfaces
OF steel parts will produce accurate
results. A'0
The diamonds used for this purpose
by the Nash Motors Company vary
from three-quarters of carat to eight
carats in size.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

that must be smoothed so that the sur
face will not vary as much as one
thousandth part Of an inch. In the
plant are scores of wheels used for
this purpose and each is manned bv
highly skilled operator.
Alter each operation of the emery
wheel the diamond is brought into
play. Pressed against the Spinning
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

Driver Car
l. Cliff Durant Chevrolet Special
2. Ralph Mulford .Frontenac
3. Jean Chassagne. Sunbeam
A. Dario Resta. Sunbeam
5. w W. Brown. :. Richards Special
6. Jules Goux. Peugeot
z. Louis Chevrolet. .Frontenac
s. CASTOR Chevrolet. 49,. .Frontenac
8. Joseph Boyer, jr.. Frontenac
10. Earl Cooper. ..........St Stutz
IL. Tom Milton. ...... Duesenberg
~. Eddie O'Donnell. .. Duesenberg
13. Dave Lewis Duesenberg
ii. Kurt Hitke ...R Roamer
Is. Eddie Hearne. -. Durant Special
16. Louis LeCocq. Roamer
II. Ralph DePalmer. Packard
Is. Eddie Pullen. 49,. Hudson Special
10. H. c. Simmons. -. Hudson Special
20. Ira Vail. il..... Hudson Special
II. Denny Hickey. -. Hudson Special
22. Not named. 80. Hudson Special
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-02
PENROSE TO MEET
CHIEFSSATURDAY
Republican State Leaders
Will Confer Here on Leg.
islative Plans
SPANCLER FOR SPEAKER
Wares Expected to Demand
Full Representation on
All Committees
SPANCLER FOR SPEAKER

republican leaders from over the
state are expected here Saturday to
conler with Senator Penrose
Inc Senator will leave Sundae for
washington and does not expect to re-
turn again for several weeks o. until
the revenue bill is disposed of
Among the leaders expected here are
senator william h. Grow. Republican
state chairman w. Harry Baker, sec
retary or the state committee; Auditor
General Charles A. Snyder. W. r. Gal
iagher, chief clerk of the Senate, and a
group from the western end of the state
1t is underrtood that the leaders will
discuss the coming legislative session and
oecioe whether or not a party program
OF legislation is to be framed.
some of the leaders expect to talk
over the situation with Governor-elect
William c. Sproul
The Gorernor-elect is not expected
TO sit in any conference
Republican members of the House will
caucus and nominate their choice for
speaker in Harrisburg Monday evening.
Representative Robert S. Spangler. of
YORK, who Is the unanimous choice. will
he elected Speaker the following morn
ing when the Legislature convenes
The Senate and House slate COM
miltees. which will distribute legislative
patronage. will be named at the caucus.
The members to represent the Phila-
delphia delegations In the House and
Senate on this committee will be named
at meeting OF the Philadelphia dele
cations preceding the caucus.
Following the Baldwin-Cox speaker
ship fight two years ago the Ware forces
got only meagre share of the lcgisla-
! tive patronage.
None of the members of the House
VINO voted for Cox, the Ware Brum-
! paugh candidate, was named chairman
OF committee.
| In the coming session it is under
| stood the Ware forces will demand their
full share of patronage and their quota
Of committee chairmanships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-02
MAJOR DEFIES OFFICIALS
Officer Declares Conditions in Whining
ton Are Beyond Control

Wilmington. Del, Jan. .. Conflict
between civil and military authorities
has broken out i'm consequence of the
ordering Of soldier guards to patrol the
streets by Major Weyler, commandant
of the Federal guards. stationed in the
French street barracks.
Major Weyler said that the SOL
diers were aiding the police because
Mayor Lawson and the Police Commits
sioners requested their aid jim maintain
ing order. The Mayor and the Police
Commissioners deny this.
Wilmington reeks with rum and
vice." Mayor Weyler said. "All sa.
looms ought to be smashed. The trou-
BILE Is not with the soldiers. Thugs and
thieves are drawn from all parts OF the
country. The police and newspapers at
tack us. If We are not wanted here to
cooperate in policing the city the De.
partment OF the East which ordered IL
done. will, | think. Withdraw our men
and let the police handle the situation
themselves"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-02
BUCBEE FOR n. ]. GOVERNOR
State Controller Makes Frank An
nouncement Of Candidacy

Atlantic City. Jan. State Controlle,
Newton A. X Bugbec. for years chair
man of the Republican State committee
formally announced his candidacy fol
the Republican nomination for Governo,
at the New Years dinner of the Atlantic
County Board of Freeholders. He wa,
sponsored by Governor Walter ~ Edg,
and Supreme Court Clerk Enoch l..
Johnson.
Mr.. Bugbee in announcing his candi
dacy. following his introduction bv for.
mer Judge Enoch Higbee toastmaster
made no attempt to deliver a speech
but declared: without any camouf,a &c
! am a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor at the Septem.
ber primaries and as such seek yolIr
support