davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-11
Cats VS.. Legislators
DOWN in Hartford

DOWN Hartford but WHAT about
- - ,,,r nc
Acr,l.,tv coed ! I'm
ppov,,,nc ~. - 80
suA,, ps ,4
NJ 800, ~
WHAT THAT has IN Al
WIT" advertising fresh meats even -
'o'''''' "''S1 TAG THEM as harmless.
ALTHOUGH have calls .Nr,r said
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-11

George Lundstrom has moved his
family to Uncasville, where he has
gone into business.
Miss Ethel Aehorn of New Bed
ford. Mass, has been visiting her
brother, Robert Achorn, the past
week.
Charles Column arrived from Camp
Merritt, n j., last week and Is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Column. Mr.. Column was in France
a year ago and saw considerable
fighting
A number of the amateur fisher
men in this village tried their luck at
trout fishing last week. Anton An
derson and Paul Johnson have had
the best luck to date. Anton caught
two beauties last Saturday
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-04-11

Job Printing at The Patriot Office
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
STATES ARCANUM
DELEGATES TO BE
HERE THIS MONTH
Grand Regent James L. Nor
ton, of Berks, One of
the Speakers

Delegates from the Associated
Councils OF Royal Arcanum of Gem
trail Pennsylvania will meet here aud
in Steelton, Wednesday, January g.
1t was announced to-daS.
Plans will be made ut confer
Ss-ce in the Penn-Harris Hotel at )
IL clock in the afternoon for the ses-
sion OF the Grand Council of Penn
sylvGnia to be held at that hotel IN
September. Following this short ses-
sion the delegates will go to Steelton
to attend a big meeting 10 be held in
the hall OF Steelton Council No. eS3.
Speakers at the meeting in the
evening will be James E. Norton. a
mem Der OF the State Legislature
from Berks county. and grand regent
of the order I'll the state; William T
Wallace, Philadelphia, also II mem
Der of the Legislature. and represent
ative TO the supreme Council of the
Royal Arcanuni. and l. r. Giscn-
berger, OF Lancaster. supreme vice .
regent OF ths crder.
Officers of Steelton Council will be
installed, new members admitted and
an interesting discussion OF the ac-
tivides of tins oiner will be held,
after which refreshments will be
served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
KEYSTONE DIVISION
MEN TO RETURN
Continued from First Page ]

Ninety-irst and now are in the lie
Mans embarkation area with that di-
vision, and will sail within a short
time.
Private advices from the front say
the Twenty eighth Division was un-
der orders now to move into the en-
barkation area, but probably would
not be able to sail before March /.
Colonel Coulter said no state could
be prouder of its soldiers than Penn
sylvania. II refer to all classes" he
said. 81 mean that all men, whether
they came from the ranks of the Ma
tional Guard. the Regular Army or
the draft, fought equally WELL
"The Twenty eighth Division was
cited four times for bravery and gal
lantry in action. Once the citation
was given by the French and three
times by the American General Head
quarters. The Twenty-eighth earned
the right to be called shock troops
few hours after they were under
fire."
Colonel Coulter said the reason Of
acers and men of the Twenty Eighth
Division felt General Pershing would
send them home soon was that they
We're now on duty with the Army of
Occupation.
According to the way officers and
men dope it out on the other side"
said Colonel Coulter, the regiments
now with the Army of Occupation
Will be relieved presently. and then
they expect to return as victorious
troops should. Most OF the units in
the Army of Occupation were those
that bore the brunt of the fighting
for the Americans. The men feel
therefore. there is something in the
reports that the commands now with
the Army of Occupation will be sent
home by early. spring, their work be-
ing taken over by other units less
active in front.
Colonel Coulter's home is in
Greensburg. Pa, and his brother,
Brigadier General Richard Coulter,
was recently commander of the
French port of Havre. on December
l he was transferred to other duties,
Colonel Coulter said.
Colonel Coulter served both with
the One Hundred and Ninth and One
Hundred and Tenth Infantry Regi-
ments. He said that after Colonel
relieved of command of the One Hun
George T.. Kemp, of Philadelphia, was
dred and Tenth that regiment had a
succession of commanders. They in
cluded Colonels Thompson and Wind
ship and he said that his old outfit
was getting another spread eagle"
s he was sailing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
BRIEFS FROM THE
BIG NEWS EVENTS
By .zsSoeia!cd Press

Paris. - Paul Dutasta, French am
bassador to Switzerland, will be sec
retary of the French peace delega-
tion.
Paris. - Premier George Celmen-
ceau, stephen Pichon, foreign minis
ter Lucien Klotz, finance minister;
Andre Tardieu. French high commits
sioner to the United States. and Jules
Cambon, former ambassador at lSer-
lin, are to be the peace delegates for
France at eNrsailles.
Paris. Jacques Louis Dumesnil
under secretary of aviation, has re-
signed, il is announced here.
ottoSvn. The following names Of
Americans appear in to-days over
seas seas casualty list; Repatriiated:
Ill; J. Haugh, Woodlawn, Pa.
Washington. = Efforts at medi-
alton in the matter of the strike Of
harbor workers at New York, still
are being carried on by BENJAMIN NJ
Squires, the New York representative
OF the Department of Labor's Division
of Cancellation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
Harrisburg Militia to
Have Inaugural Place

Brigadier General Charles T. Cress-
well, Philadelphia, will be in command
OF the provisional regiment OF the
Pennsylvania Reserve Militia, which
will participate in the inaugural pa
rade.
The troops to take part were desig-
mated to-day as follows: Troop e. cav
airy, Tyrone. dismounted; infantry
regiment, commanded by Colonel John
NJ Gron, First Regiment, Lancaster;
First Battalion. Major Frank NJ.
Henry. Philadelphia; Companies c and
u, Philadelphia; G, Chester, and II,
Media; Second Battalion, Major John
Coolbaugh, Allentown; Company /.
Nor-istown; b, Allentown; D, Scran-
ton, and l. Harrisburg; Third Bat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
Advice to the Lovelorn
A Victim of Worry

A Victim of Worry
Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 am nineteen and for six months
have been going about with a young
man seven years my senior. l have
received friendship ring from him.
Last week he told me he has a weak
heart and didn't think himself
worthy of me. lie went to a doctor
and was told this wasn't true, but
stili he worries concerning me and
our future If he gets sick. Now he
has given me a week to think the
matter over. l told him | would
write to YOU and we will both act in
the way YOU think best. To give him
up would break my heart.
BEATRICE w.
Since the young mans illness is
imaginary, that surely is not an
obstacle to your marriage. But if
he has the worrying habit or for
any reason lacks the courage TO
undertake married life, I think that
If you do not actually give him up.
you should at least postpone your
TO him until he is in a
more normal and wholesome frame
of mind. You might better marry a
man with a weak heart than one
with sick nerves and a tendency to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09

TALON, Major T.. T, wisehard. Pitts
burgh; Companies A and 9. Pitts
burgh; !, Greeusburg. and NJ. Warren;
headed by Second Regiment band.
Wilkes-Barre; Sanitary detaohment.
First infantry. Major II. Melvin Allen.
Medical Corps, Reading; Machinegun
detachments, commanded by Major II.
L. Bereoe. Chester; one each from
West Chester, First Lieutenant III. L.
Lear: Lancaster. First Lieutenant
Charles l., Brown; Erie. First Lieu
tenant w. II. Forster; Bellefonte. First
Lieutenant Wilbur L. SAXON; Motor
Transport Train, Captain r. z. Bailey,
Harrisburg.
Some of the commands will arrive
Monday, January 20, and be quartered
at the State Arsenal, the others to be
located in the basement of the Capt.
toll during their stay, with General
Crcswell holding forth in the office Of
the Adjjutant General. This will be
the first appearance of the Reserve
Militia on parade in Harrisburg.
Changes will be made in the route
OF parade as announced yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09

Clark +. Diehl, head of the Postal
Telegraph Company in Harrisburg for
many years, has asked to be relieved
of his managerial duties for that COM
pany in order to devote himself eX-
clusively to his duties as city cleo
trician, which office he has held for
nearly a quarter century.
II don't know when | will be free. "
said Mr. Diehl to-day. but I have
asked the company to relieve me as
soon as is convenient. The work of
both the Postal and the city at this
point is growing rapidly and after
many years of activity l feel that |
would like to have a little more
leisure. The office of city electrician
has grown with the growth of the
city and VIII give me ample to oc-
cupy my entire attention"
Mr.. Dehl is one of the most expert
police and fire alarm men in the coun-
try, being frequently called to other
cities to straighten out their difficult
ties. lie is head of the national or
ganization and is considered one of
the leading authorities on the sub
act
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
Colored Dress Goods

sec costume serge; So inches
wide, in navy and green. SpeI
cial Friday only, yard, =. GOD
s1.O0 batiste; sc inches wideI
fifteen colors; light and darli
shades. Special Friday onlyI
yard ........... O9q
$1.25 French serge; AZ inches
wide, in good colors. Special
Friday only, yard, ...... 95d
Kumty cloth; 81 inches wide
in navy and plum. Special Fri1
day only, yard .......... S1.9j
S4.OO navy serge; "a inched
wide; all wool. Special FridaI
only, yard .......,.... S2.9j
$3.50 velour in Suede finish
ten shades. Special Friday only|
$3.50 all wool plaids, in ten
styles. Special Friday only]
yard .............. S3.8j
s5.95 plaids; 54 inches wide
in seven styles. Special FRIDAY
only, yard .............. S4.9d
$500 Pom Pom velour; 81
inches wide, in eight shades|
Special Friday only, yard, S4.8j
Dives, Pomeroy C Stewart,
Street Floor,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
Fancy Goods Specials

4Sc ball bear brand German
town yarn. Special Friday only,
29c
42c skeins Shetland floss.
Special Friday only, 80. zoe
10c skeins Shetland floss.
Special Friday only, ...... sc
35c and soc silk fruits. Spe-
cial Friday only, ........ fOc
$1.00 wire hat frames. Spe-
cial Friday only, ......... G5c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
THE MEN IN
CLASS Al

A sound, healthy man is never a back
number. A man can be as vigorous and
able at seventy as at twenty. Condition
not years, puts you in the discard. a
system weakened by overwork and care
less living brings old age prematurely.
The. bodily functions are impaired AMI
unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak
spot is generally the kidneys. Keep
them clean and in proper working con.
dition and you will generally find your.
self in Glass A. Take GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules periodically and
your system will always be in working
order. Your spirits will be enlivened,
your muscles supple, your mind active,
and your body capable of hard work.
Don't wait until you have been reject
ed. Commence to be a first-class man
now. Go to your druggist at once.
Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are made
Of the pure, original, imported Haar-
lem Oil-the kind your great -grandfath-
er used. Two capsules each day will
keep you toned up and feeling fine.
Money refunded if they do not help you.
Remember to ask for the imported
GOLD MEDAL Brand. In three sizes
sealed packages.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
Grocery Specials

Vanilla flavoring. Special
Friday only, bottles, -. 25c
Sauer Kraut, large cans. Spe-
cial Friday only, ....... 13Rc
Airy breakfast food. Special
Friday only. package, .... lie
Ryzon baking powder. Spe-
cial Friday only, lb. cans, zoe
Heckers oatmeal. Special
Friday only. package, -. SIZE
Peters 25c superlative cocoa.
Special Friday only, can, :. 16c
Bean flour, rich in protein.
Special Friday only, lbs, lie
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
RAILROADS GIVE PLANS
FOR THEIR OPERATION
IContinued from First Pagc.1

reasonableness and adequacy of
rates and concerning. determinations.
To Fix Rates
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
CAPTAIN nAsSI ER GASSED

The Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler.
former pastor of the Second Reform
ed Church. now chaplain with the
103 Ammunition Train, suffered a
slight gas attack in the second bat
tie of the Marne, he writes home. He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

lose him, nof won't have him lose us
-hc belongs to our people, he's a part
Of the very soil we've learned to love
and revere-and Dick-this is my
challenge. Back you come to where
you belong among your people and
your kind If it takes all the fighting
quality possess to bring you to your
seDses-if have to break you first and
disillusion you afterward-you can be
prepared for just that programme"
And Mdry says to Dick here:
"All l can do is wait. My happiness
all of titles between you two men
my brother and my lover. Treat it
kindly If you can. Hurt it as little as
possible, and remember that neither of
you can ever really kill 1t as long as
/ live, because the sum and substance
of all 1 am and all have sways rather
pitifully between you both as you bat
tie for the thing you think is bigger
than love. or course 1 can't quite I'M
derstand that-no woman couId-but
I Will wait and hope and pray.
Now, every night at the Lyric Thea
tire when Nudge" Monahan reads off
the list of the gold stars in the service
flag and comes to the name of the
part he is playing Ralph Morgan feels
as though one of those gold stars
represents the brother that gave UP
his life on secret service for Uncle
Sam, even though this service was
rendered after the armistice was
signed and when all the open fighting
was over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
HIPPoDRoME SUCCESS.

The great Hippodrome this
past week was placed in the
unique position of entertaining
all New York, and Happy Days"
has provided amusement and
wholesome pleasure for many,
many thousands. Even its huge
capacity was inadequate to meet
the demand, and consensus of
opinion is that this cheerful and
colossal pageant Is the Hippo
drome's master work and that the
big playhouse will continue to
hold a paramount position again
throughout the present season.
This coming week Happy Days"
will play a conspicuous part in
the activities attending the well
come of Gen. Pershing and the
valiant men of the First Division,
as the multitude from out of
town that plans to come to New
York to participate in the tribute
to the Commander in Chief of
the A. z. f., will include a visit
to the Hippodrome in it's
itinerary. No previous spectacle
on this expansive stage has pro-
vided so wide variety of amuse-
ment as disclosed in Happy
Days"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
FROM THE CHALLENGE"

T HE climax of THE Challenge"
at the Selwyn Theatre is, of
u course, the dishonesty Of the
professional labor agitator, who. once
he Is in the gubernatorlai chair, cam
not resist bride. Eugene Walter has
epitomized his theory in the words Of
the rich man of the world to the young
idealist, Putnam, who has sacrificed
friendships, social position, love and
personal happiness in order to lead
those who he believed shared his
ideals. He has a rude awakening from
his dream and realizes Winthrop's pre-
diction that the radicals whom he.
Putnam, has led "are the undertow"
which will pull him down. Predicting
the END of Putndnt's great sacrifice,
Hal Winthrop (Holbrook Blinn) says:
You're the blind man-entirely
alone. You are at the head of a great
herd of sheep-leading them out of the
cool shade OF the old meadows of law
and order and system into new pastures
with promises of sweetened grass and
cleaner waters. But once you pass the
frontier of civilization-the wolves will
throw off the masquerade OF their
ideals-and drive you from the flock
and devour the poor little sheep at
their own pleasure-gorge themselves
until ruin reaches everywhere-and
then those of the poor little sheep that
| are left will come back to the old
pastures-to the old shepherds who
save them a fair living and security
| and comfort-and you-will have been
left somewhere far behind-alone-
trying to find your wav through the
maze of your MISUNDERSTANDING in
your heart that you can never come
back-no matter how you suffer, and
grieve and toil-and even if you do
the poor little sheep will have you
driven away-because it was you who
gathered the wolves in a pack and led
them astray-and Dick, in the end
they'll leave you to die like a ,dog!"
And again when Dick Putnam CAL
Ian Dinehart) is determined to follow
his convictions at the sacrifice of all
he personally holds dear, Winthrop
tells him in his sister Marys presence:
1T isn't your conscience that's lead
ing you but your decisions. MdrY, he
can't say good-by to you, nor to me
! won't lose him and won't have yoI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

eliminating thrill in Happy Days."
is not only champion woman diver of
America but a marvel of physical per-
lection as well. This she attributes
to her father, who was a professional
Rugby player in Lancashire, Eng
land. He brought up his little daugh-
ter exactly as though she were a boy.
At the age of s she could manage a
punching bag and at 10 was capable
of giving the paternal Eccleston an
interesting ten minutes with the
gloves. He delighted to instruct her
in all the mysteries of Rugby, and the
neighborhood teams counted Mae a
valuable recruit.
Miss Eccleston did not learn to
swim until after the family removed
from England to New Bedford, Mass.
Here on the beach the little English
girl quickly mastered the new sport
and was soon astonishing her COM
rades by all manner of fancy dives,
and when a troupe OF divers came to
the local opera house and started an
amateur diving contest Miss Eccleston
not only walked off with the prize
Out also WITH lIle troupe. fOr she ran
away and started career in vaude-
vile, which ended by her making the
spectacular leap from the girders of
Madison Square Garden in the
Sportsman's Show of 1915. thereby
establishing herself as champion high
diver of America.
Miss Eccleston declares that 1t is
impossible to do high diving and be
fat. Although I am doing only two
dives daily" said Miss Eccleston.
land the entire amount OF time con-
sumed in the dressing room and on
the stage probably doesn't exceed
three-quarters OF an hour out OF the
twenty -four. still am unable to do
anything else. There is a terrific
mental and physical strain about such
dive which prevents one from con-
centrating on any other form of work.
I must rest at least two hours each
day and have a light but nourishing
diet. For the shock OF striking the
tank twice daily from such an altitude
very quickly removes all superhuous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
Vaudeville and Burlesque.

PALACE-Frisco, assisted by
Loretta McDermot and the jazz
band brought up by hand by
Frisco himself, will preside as
host here again, and patrons will
have a chance to verify the
Palace historians declaration
that "his apparent freedom from
studied forms of artistry means
only that he has mastered the art
that conceals art" Anna Wheaton
and Harry Carroll are able to
stand a second week of it, with
Miss Wheaton rendering catchy
numbers and Harry Carroll sit
ting at the piano and as the
historian says, singing a little
himself" H. Rae Samuels, char
acter chanteus, will be very vivid
in new songs; Tom Devaney,
Happy Stanley and their boy
hood friends in the navy will
trundle their voices about the
stage, and "For PHYS Sake"
with Thomas Duray, will present
melodrama in a relapse.
RIVERSIDE-The Cameron
Sisters, dancing their way back
to the heart of vaudeville after
being imnured in'musical comedy
for a year, will split headline
honors with Pat Rooney's legs.
Rooney will be assisted by
Joseph Sanity, and Walter c.
Kelly, as "The virginia Judge"
will provide a large part of the
background forming the rest of
the bill.
AMERICAN - Here and
There" will be all over the lot
with seven performers; Laurie
Ordway will be original enough
to be humorous in character
creations. and Walter Leroy and
company In a comedy, "Over the
Garden Gate" will be among the
others who will have II out with
the feature pictures.
COLUMBIA - "The Doll
Hospital" will be presented by
those good friends of the public,
the Hip, Hip Hooray Girls, and
the company headed by lay
Hermand and Eddie Kane is
said to be crowded with humor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
PLAYSTHAT LAST.

Astor, East Is West; Booth,
"The Better Ole; Broadhurst,
THE Crimson Alibi"; Casino, "A
Lonely Romeo; Century, "Chu
Chin Chow; Conan & Harris,
THE Royal Vagabond"; Comedy,
up From Nowhere; Cort, "A
Regular Feller"; Criterion, LA
La Lucille; Forty-eighth Street,
Those Who Walk in Darkness;
Forty-fourth Street, Schubert
Gaieties"; Fulton, John Fergu-
SON.; Gaiety, "Lightnin' -; Globe,
Thurston; Henry Miller's "Lus-
more; Liberty, Scandals of
1919; Longacre, Adam and
Eva; Manhattan, Friendly En-
emies"; Morosco, Civilian
Clothes; New Amsterdam,
"Ziegfeld Follies"; Nora Bayes,
Greenwich Village Follies";
Playhouse, "At 9:45"; Princess,
"Nightie, Night; Republic. "a
Voice in the Dark; Sewlyn,
"The Challenge; Shubert, ooh,
What Grip; Thirty-ninth
Street, Scandal; Vanderbilt,
"She Would and She Did,; Win
ter Garden, Monte Cristo, Jr."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

Little Women" for William A.
Brady. Miss Cornell, a young actress
of unusual attachments, has been Sc
lected by Mr.. Brady and Miss Bon
stelle to originate 10 in the English
production of Louisa NJ. Alcotts i'm
mortal story. Miss De Forest, who
made the dramatization of Little
Women" will assist in the produc-
ton. Meg, 10, Beth and Amy win
first be brought to life on the stage
before English playgoers in Man
chester on October 6, where Little
Women" opens an extended engage
ment. Following the Manchester en-
gagement the play will be seen brief
ly in the provinces and will open an
engagement in London during the
Christmas holidays.
While more or less has been writ
ten from time to time about the So
called American invasion of the Eng
lish stage, no particular American
city has figured as a factor in the
discussion. In the case Of the Eng
fish production Of Little Women"
however, Buffalo comes to the fore.
Miss Bonstelle, due to the fact that
for some fourteen years she has each
summer conducted a remarkably sue
cessful stock organization there, is
counted among Buffalo's institutions,
while Miss Cornell halls from Buffalo
and first faced the footlights in her
home city. And Miss De Forest, as
every one knows, has long been in
newspaper work in Buffalo.
thousands at the Hippodrome by her
dive os 122 feet, which furnishes the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
WEEKLY CHANGES.

STANDARD - The regular
dramatic season for the upper
West Side theatre, cult opens
here tomorrow with George M.
Cohan's comedy "A Prince Was,'
presented by the original COM
pany, including Grant Mitchell,
who will show the kind of little
guy he is.
SHUBERT-RIVIERA - The
Shuberts will salute the glad new
year of the stage with "3e East"
Rachel Crothers's comedy. with
Henry Hull, Constance Binney
and other star boarders who we're
present with the play in the lower
torties.