davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
TROUT STREAMS d
OPEN FOR ANGLING
Fishermen of Tyrone Will
Contest For Prizes For Larg-
est Fish on the First Day
0 F F Erred BY DEALERS
Howard B. Calderwood AM
nounces Candidacy For Com
missioner of Blair County

Tyrone. Pa, April 12.-Fishermen
are getting ready for the opening of
the trout season, next week. The sport
of angling will be more intense this year.
not alone from the fact that everybody
has moro time than last year, but also
from the fact that many of the streams
which protect or feed water supplies.
ana which were posted during the per.
cd of the war, are now again open 10
the fishermen. The principal sporting
goods dealer in town, is again Offering
three prizes for the largest trout caught
on the first day of the season.-Howard
B. Calderwood has announced himself
as n candidate for County Commissioner
Ihe race for this office this year prom
Uses to furnish the political excitement
OIL the year, as the increase of the sal
airy of the office from $500 to S250o
makes it an attractive berth. A further
VIM has been injected in the political
matters this year, by the close scrutiny
that all candidates are being subjected
10 by the Labor Organization.-Char
H. Reese, resident of Tyrone for
iorty years, announced this week that he
intended to move to Gary, Ind, where
ne mas two sons employed He has
sold ms SIX properties and his house,
hoid goods. For the forty years he
has lived here, he has been the plasterer
OF nearly all the homes that have been
erected in this vicinity-John Fosnot
OF canton Ohio, is the guest at the
nome of MIR. and Mrs. William Eckels.
Tor several days.-Miss Mary Dubbs is
on an extended visit with relatives
on an extended visit at Ardmore and
iniiadeiphia.-M I and Mrs w. V. Mil
ieF' OF Barnesboro, are guests of D. II.
iaagen.-Mrs. Laura k Woodin has
returned to her home after visiting for
season with her daughter at Jersey
Clty, n. J.-Mrs. John Minich and
daughter, of Olean, n. " are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gardner, of this
place.-Mr. Frank Swanger and younr
daughter departed this week for Mer
cersburg, Pa, where they will spend
the summer, being Joined later by Mr..
o"ahsef alter he completes his duties
as principal of the ward school of Tv
rone.-Miss Martha Appleby and friend
MISS Elenah Manley after visiting for
week with Mr.. and Mrs Frank Fox.
nave returned to their home at Ebens
burg.-Miss Alkaline Albright, a student
at the New England Conservatory of
Music at Boston, Mass, is spending a
vacation of two weeks with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Albright.-John
Is. Mason Jr., is home for a week on a
short vacation from his studies at thk
Massachusetts Institute of Technology!
Boston, Mass.-Mr. and Mrs. George
c. Wilson and two children. who spent
the past three months in Florida have
returned to their home here.-Mrs,
James Branch has returned from q
visit at. Lock Haven and Bellefonte.-
The Rev, j. II. Flagg, of Curwensville,
spent several days with the Rev. IL
E. Newman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12

the Rev. Whalen noticed a strange
hen among his flock of. chickens and
was al n loss to know where .-.- "a
came from. Mrs. Clap.,.-,.-- --~7-
nized the fowl as hers. the very one
that made the offering last week.
The bird had again concealed herself
III the carriage. t"She's a church chick
en-" she said. "She sings her lay
louder than any of her feathered
friends So let her live ah.o..s the
priests birds in the future. a class
in bread making and sewing has been
formed at New oxford under the
supervision Of MISS Bcss McAllister
who is representing Pennsylvania
State College in Adams county in tie
department of Home Economics
Gettysburg's branch of the Red Cross
has not stopped business and shut mp
shop as many of the branches
throughout the country -...'- done.
but every day the secretary of the
chapter and the secretary of the nome
service department are on the job
and are giving information ana help
to many persons needing ald. = a
change has been made in the routes
of the motor mail trucks running out
of Gettysburg and as result there
are no longer direct routes from
here to Washington ana from mere
to Baltimore. Mail going on the
trucks to these places is now ""uleu
on the Lancaster truck as far as LIT
t,estown and there transferred
Night officer Fox will ask the town
council to put red globe on the can
light in the public square. inc clali,
is that the ordinary light no" useo
for this purpose is too hard TO ais
tinguish from the other lights IL any
of the officers are any distance away
while the red light could easily oe
detected. - Under the present orol-
nances of the borough 1t is necessary
for persons desiring to keep pigs
within the borough limits TO secure
a permit from the board OF health
and since the first of 1..~ yv''f elshlS
such permits have been granted oy
Health Officer Christ.-State IrooPe'
Norman Upton, whose home is at TINS
place and who for almost year mas
been stationed here, has been S.-'--se'
a vacation and during his absence
his place has been taken by W. L.
Griffiths, of the Pottsville Troop "a
the State Constabulary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
Women Of lions Church
Plan Bake Sale Next Week

Rlain. Pa. April 12.-Women of
Zion's Reformed Church are planning to
hold a bake on Saturday afternoon,
April 19.-The Rev. H. C. Klecllner, of
LOUISVILLE, will supply the pulpits of the
Zion Lutheran charge tomorrow, as
follows: At New Germantown at 1890
a. m at Blain at 2.30 p. m, and eat ST.
Paul's at 7.30 p. m.-Communion SER
vices will be held Sunday morning, April
10, in the Zion Reformed Church at
1870 o'clock Preparatory services this
evening at o'clock. Communion SER
vices in the Sandy Hill Reformed Church
Tomorrow at p. m.-Mrs Chester
Brown and children, Chester and Ger
a1dine. of Harrisburg, are visiting the
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Robin.-Miss Ruth Hench visited her
uncle, John Utley. in Pleasant valley
Miss Nellie Pryor, Red cross nurse
who was in France, has returned 10
snend a vacation at the home of her
mothef. Mrs. Margaret ]. Pryor in Jack
son township.-Private Banks Rohm OF
Blain, has arrived with the Twenty
sixth Division at Camp Devens. Mass,
and will be mustered out on April 2S.-
clarence Wilt went to Harrisburg
Levi Shuman and Samuel Cooney are
very ill.-Dorf Rohm, returned home
from Harrisburg to work on the farm.
l-R. B. Kell received four partridges
from County Game Commissioner
Maurice Shuler, of Liverpool. which he
, liberated in the thickets near here
Perry county has nine Republican can
didates on the ticket for the nomination
of County Commissioner and three Dem
ocrats.-Miss Grace Hostetter. of Phila-
delphia. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
John Echelberger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12

"Close UP at / o'clock" was the
order sounded from headquarters at
the Rummage Sale to-day, ana 1ust
ms the echo died out loud call for
helm came from a G.. A. r. veteran
who claimed he had been robbed or
a wallet containing Sis and two
Liberty bonds. Mercer b. Tate IN
stantly had both entrances closed
and locked with a view to recovering
the loot and for half an hour no one
was allowed in or out.
The veteran came to buy pair or
shoes and was accommodated by
Mrs. OImsted who was working at
that counter. Purchasing a PAIR ne
paid for them from a wallet whlcn
he took from his hip pocket ana
went away. only to shrilly announce
his heavy loss. Police headquarters
were notified, but when detectives
arrived they could not find the com
plainant, nor learn his name. lie
wore G. \. II. badge and this was
the only identification to be mad.
\ second pick-pocket tale was re-
ported to police headquarters by A.
J.. Koppenhaver. 1926 Swatara street.
He said that his wallet containing
SIS was taken.
Though the last day. the crowd
was persistent and heavy and the
gallant women clerks were about all
in with the final rush. a new bunch
of womens hats brought a flying
wedge to that department and the
patronage was brisk and rough.
The beaver on that hat alone is
worth ST." exclaimed one of the
tired clerks to a woman who hag-
gled bitterly for a reduction of five
cents. We'll. gimme tn beaver,
then" she insisted, and got 1t, for
patience was no longer a virtue.
Mems clothing did a tremendous
business and yet some will be left
over for the junk dealers. Il want
a dark suit for my husband shout
ed a very stout woman, arriving all
out of breath, when it was nearly
closing time.
How big is he; what's his size?
Il don't know; he wears seven
'n-a-eight hat" was her final appeal.
Gimme sumpin to fit him.
Mercer Tate, as closing hour ar
rived, made a last call to get over
the top. "All we need to beat the
record is a little over $500" he said,
and we're sure to get it," He enl-
phasized the fact that secondhand
dealers did not bust up this sale:
they were all identified and asked
to leave. The remnants will be dis
poscd of on Monday to junk dealers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
LETTER WINNERS
AT MOUNT UNION
Bows and Girls Basketball
Teams Have an Enjoy
able Banquet
BOTH TEAMS SUCCESSFUL
Managers. Captains and Play
ers Congratulated on Rec
ord For the Season

Mount Union, Pa, April 12.-An
greatest in the history of Mount
Union High School, took place on
Wednesday when the High School
Association gave a banquet in honor
of the boys and girls varsity bas-
ket ball teams, which recently closed
one of their most successful seasons.
The boys won II out of 20 OF the
scheduled games, with a total of $40
points against 43O, and the co-eds
won all of their games except one.
Superintendent w. p. Harley acted
as toastmaster and the committee on
arrangements, Professors Slothower,
Gilbert and Floyd Runker, prepared
a program which furnished some
thing startling for every minute.
The various managers, captains ana
coaches responded with toaStS. Man
ayers Miller and Markey were con-
graduated on the splendid schedules
arranged and Captains Rosenberg
and Wagner complimented for the
loyal way in which they led their
teams, and Coaches Huston, Smith
and Gilbert for the high standard
attained by their teams. The cheer
leaders came in for much credit for
their good work and the true school
spirit which they developed. One
of the big features was the an
nouncement of the letter winners,
which included Misses Wagner,
Smith, Vaughn, Markey, Rosenberg,
Hover. Gracey, and for the boys:
Rosenberg, captain; Ritchie, Ben
nett, Suders, Peters and Briggs. The
captains for 1919-20 were announced
for the girls, Eva Rosenberg; for
the boys, r. Peters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12

boys, whose names were before me
on the court house walls, had given
their lives.
when | went home | couldn't
sleep that night for thinking about
it. l reflected that during the war
1 made more money than | had ever
made in my life before. had
cleared my debts and had bought Il
player piano for my wife and chill
dren, but | had neglected my duty
as patriot and a good citizen. After
consulting my wife on the question:
we were both of the same opinion
that we both were rank slackerS
while the war was going on.
We'll. to make a long story short,
we have $1,000 in bank that we had
saved to buy an automobile. We
now are going to do without an
automobile and shift along with our
old horse and carriage for a few
more years. We have decided to
use the $1,000 to buy Liberty bonds.
If | could find a customer for the
piano, which is a new one and a
good one, I'd sell it and buy bonds
with the money"
Before leaving Chairman Hersh
office, the farmer offered to place
the $1,000 in Mr.. Hersh's hands, to
show that he meant what he said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
DONATION FOR PASTOR

Shippcnsburg. Pa. April 12.-
Mrs. Crawford Smith. of Rockaway. NJ
J., and Miss Helen Therrick, of Phila.
delphia, spent several days with Mrs
Sherrick on King street-A number oi
persons went to the South Mountain on
Sunday for arbustus.-A donation wa.
held by members of the Orange street
United Brethren church on Thursday
evening for their pastor, the Rev. L. M
FunS.-George Watson spent a day al
Harrisburg.-A hike was held by Miss
Carrie Kitzmiller's school on Tuesday
evening.-George Thrush. of the United
States Regular Army, spent a short fur.
Tough with relatives here.-Miss Vera
Long. of Penbrook, spent Sunday with
her parents on East Orange street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
POLICE PAYMASTER

In order to facilitate the handling
of the salaries of member of the city
roIice force, Clarence o. Backensto.s'
secretary to Mayor Keister, has been
named as paymaster in the bureau
of police. He will prepare one vouch-
er for the money and then make
pay envelopes for each member of
the force. these envelopes being Civ
en- to the men at roll call on payday.
Under the old system, the vouchers
were signed by four persons and
much time and inconvenience on the
part of the payee was occasioned for
him to receive his money.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12

'C''i7 SbI 80, ,lDU,UUU
The number of missionaries re-
porting on shortage of materials is
small in proportion to the whole. but
a comparison of those stating that
there is u shortage with those who
spcclleally state that there is not
serves as reliable indication of the
erect of this influence on the build
ing industry.
In answer to the question of high
cost of materials, 276 say yes. % no.
as compared with only 50 who state
that there is a shortage of materials
10 lO2 who say there is not. OF those
specifying materials short. II indi
cate brick, 15 lumber, II steel and 7
cement. Of those specifying materials
hlSh, 52 say lumber, so brick. as
steer, SS cement, II stone, 1 5 plumb
ing supplies, heating supplies, and
two electrical supplies.
In the loan difficulty column. 40
answer yes, while only four complain
OF high rate of interest, to 144 who
speciiically state that they are not
having any loan difficulty and 81
who say the interest rate is not high
The number reporting labor short
age is so to 43 who report no short
age. Four indicate inefficiency of
labor. About half of those reporting
in the bids taken column answer tho
question yes, the numbers being 159
who say that they have taken bids to
154 who have not.
OF those giving the excess in cost
OF construction over previous esti-
mates the largest number 81, saw 90
per cent, % say so per cent, II saw
20 per cent, put it at 100 per cent.
say 60 per cent, and 2 each indicate
that the excessive cost of construc-
ton at 20, 80 80 and 100 per cent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
COMMON PLEAS COURT

Six of the first ten cases on the
trial list for the April special ses-
sion of common pleas court, which
opens on Monday are to be tried.
Three of the other four were settled
and the fourth was continued. Tip
slaves for next week include John
Pottroff, r w. Green, Harry Fulch-
ner, NJ r. Graham, Samuel Johnson,
II. C. Winter, Jacob Stauffer, Henry
Chubb, John Killinger, Peter Her
shey, George Carr and John g.
BATHS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
SPEAKING TOUR

Members of churches, Sunday
schools and Bible classes of the city
will hear j. c. Bennett. of Chicago,
national trustee and field secretary
of the Gideons, who is speaking
here in connection with a publicity
campaign being waged throughout
the country. His headquarters are
at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
DAMAGE SUITS FILED

Damage suits against the HarrIsDurB
Railways company have been filed by
counsel for Irving E. and Mrs. Augusta
Robinson. No statement has been filed
but it is understood the actions were
started because of personal injuries
suffered by Mrs. Robinson in a street
car accident. Another damage suit was
filed against Alfred II. Shaffer for
Edward S. Mentzer, father of Edgar G..
MentZer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
Wrist Broken When He
Is Knocked Down by Car

Dennis L. Barrick, 10 South Seven
teenth street, a Harrisburg Railways
Company inspector. suffered frac-
tured left wrist and severe lacera-
tions of the scalp when struck and
knocked down by a trolley car in
Steelton early this afternoon. At the
frog shop entrance to the Bethlehem
Steel Company he was directing the
movement of two cars when he
stepped back too close to the south
bound track and was struck by a car.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
VICTORY DINNER NEXT MONDAY

Chambcrsburg, Pa, April 11.-Th1
Victory Dinner at Hotel Washington
or Monday evening. April II, promise.
to be big event as tickets are se.una
fast and large attendance of mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce and
other business men of whom ar,
pected. Prof. f. S. MagilI, repros.u.
tative in the assembly from FRAMES.
county has been selected as t.-,..
master for the occasion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
sxIDs ON WET STREET.

The automobile owned by DR.. T
II. Champion, 600 Forster street
was badly damaged early last night
in a collision at Thirteenth and
Derry streets, caused by wet streets
No one was injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
LOSES HIS WALLET
IN FINAL CRUSH
OF RUMMAGE SALE
Doors Closed For Half an
Hour to Aid the
Police
Yesterdays Rummage
Sales

Sporting goods, $10S.2O; milli-
merry. $117.37: china and glass,
S44.77; pictures, $12S.5S; turnl-
ture. S116.92; house furnishings,
S1O5.9S: women's department,
s226; draperies, S114.SS; mems
department, S131.43; notions,
$3.50: shoes, $120: toys, S54.4S.
GRAND TOTAL
S3,52O.S4
Thursday . $2,2O1.63
Friday 1.319.2l
Total . S3,52O.S4
To-dav's estimate .. 10000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
PROSPECT OF BUILDING
BOOM REPORTED FAIR

TContinucd from First Pagc.1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-16
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-16
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-16
TII1COn -
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MOTHERS LOVE EXPLOITED
THE WISHES OF THESE
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-16
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MISERABLE, MILF SICK.
TIRED ALL 1k THE


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r~l.<ess na.ct ton<r 4 n~oxs<<ry.
Frr~.-s.sks. CO. - q l-aox su---
tsr = 1z.a~@sl neril o. - <u-s<1e1
rca.1x p-sparsst n o>1n<nkrafr& fern
kzs1 = - - t4ke1 = >zxE <.~~< n
80 cnsy elss-2z-< a. ss><ss c~r -
~ Asssc a. sse s174rn<s skas az
rA4s,sr tt Aesak. sss scxss ~ ~
syssez.
Fr~@~rnsR1 C-e1-s es1.xias -
ccl1sl zsry1l.-. sAsssl -
st~rcs.ias. 3 ~As srr>1ny ~ n-<n-
ser1eAa2 - F-ec4loe1g sSyse,ax-
~sx@ - 1A qrs>s<ce = ~ s-sxr-~rr.
< cs~rfer< ~ 90 s.sn1
u ysG arr sn:~ppsn-s AZ Ask E8ek.
- S<h s1kke x fre~r-sp<kon
rS>st f-9 5>~uv pssrs-z xrax ser-~.
X s1e C-<-<t fADnrzas<y. xszrA.s.
fsn.- ~4l yH@1 vvz e-,~tte .. ~
~sFs - rr--s CO And xzaSi ekis az
'sr<sssrre-< .sr re tt<-zfr~e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-16

-1s nsn aassEs sc 1.sr EEuzr savs
1s.rs z1rE ~ MI sszss alrs s4ss<s
lfsts NlkF -tanalr EAsarsxA-ztl yass
fxE 5Hsz Hzsas ze< nssszEe a <nt =
N. aaA1ar rzaes II zrvsssvarl
lsa--z Ess~ axze-- CssnE.sssssslss.r
~.Ez1 : ssss&aaeast &C Alssan.s 11sl
rsr r-znt1x--ss-~ Ezzs1 r zssaxls.lt
r'as-ac SsFss s.szzzar ssen - szns
zz@z. ssrs grzssr< rseea sat sz4st
1.sr E-zs a5sses-zzrzp ssszre xsw
T<rx ss1zsuse Mss sl-zzz,az 1ss
~ tAs xnrass1ss * te- szrzr-z-z
wz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-16
Mln's OBSTRUCTION
CAUSE Of H|eH Prices
lN>CRlptIot> RAl oWN-
Frs HAVE Pt-ACfD ~ Eik
>fRNfCK Inns ~ BAD
LIGHT WITH Pfuftx
os THE tW \TRi:
ByN ARE HA>n
NTti<


~u~.srss. 1lsf rs--s'srs- isi,is'r
a. ssa-;ss at t't-ss-s -'s sai,sss vac
s-1-s s.srr-@-ss. Sss-r- --es .. -irfis
{ >a.I-.s -<ih-sirs xfri~s sss1er-
ss.s sl.frnsr'irs ~ -rsa-as-ss o ssar's
-srs .s.ss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-16

III. nar ns nrn sars- 4 nan.
al.e-s ai.t essa- v-.s ra.14s h. szn-vs
szlz .1ahs 5A,s .n1.--s as.ss 4 >grfaf
riI3t r-v-sl1 xIasf i.f ,-uaE1. J.
iss AZ riz veil T--Aa s.s 1-z- -vsaxy
frs sssrqrs as,f-fnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-16

-Yxa- xas<< - reG- -ef y
s<s-- ,.-,ons rsean- as a rsn.n@reia
rs,.E.A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-16

Ers-eas = ss1t = - sssas Atsl
= r~1Fs lat a a1s a sn~es aHr~ =
- a. 1sr.< - .>s