davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22

any hard or soft corn anywhere on
your toes. Look at this picture. -
a few drops of "Gets-It' did the
work. The calIus comes loose from
the true flesh. No irritation what
ever You peel the callus right off
just like a banana peel-peacefully.
painlessly. "Gets-It" does the same
thing to any corn, without the use
of sticky plasters. irritating salves.
greasy ointments or bundling tape
There's no fussing-no knife, no
scissors to use. "Gets-It" is used by
millions. because it's common sense,
and it never fails. Try it, prove it,
"Gets-lt," the guaranteed, money
back corn remover. the only sure
way, costs but a trifle at any drug
store. MID by L. Lawrence & Co,
Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Harrisburg and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by II. c. Kennedy, Clark's Medi-
cine Store, G.. A. Gorgas, Kellcr's
Drug Store, Frank r. kitzmiilnr c,
NJ. Forney, Golden Seal Drag Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
ance toward the top in new mem


vance toward the top in new mem
bers.
Three MONDAY meetings were
held to-day at which overseas men
bumped hard the criticisms heard
about the "Y." Facts were present
ed showing that the work abroad
was satisfactory. The following eX-
tract from an article by John f.
Moor. editor of the Railroad Maga-
zine, was read:
"The Young Mems Christian AS
sociation needs no apology. Do not
waste your time in that direction.
OF course it Is human and has made
mistakes, but they are infinitesimal
compared with the magnitude of
it's great achievements. Tell the
story of it's accomplishments. Re-
late what it has done at home and
overseas. Tell of its fine record in
days of peace and in days of war
and tell fully whatever the partic-
ular association with which you are
identified has done we'll in the past,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
ENOLA SIDE
phiIndPInhin DiVisiau-


crew to go first after IL o'clock: $50,
PAL, 203, 23S PAP, 220, 243, 233, 234
21s, POI, 229 217, 227, 239, 209, 22S
PIG, 225, 231, 249.
Engineers for 229, 237, ESQ.
Firemen for 216, 229. 243.
Conductors for 233, 237.
Flagmen for 234. 21S. 22S. 225.
Brakemen for 25O. 243, 2O1, 229
and 231.
Conductors up: Barnhart. Cullen,
Gallagher, Sellers, Sheets, Hasson.
Brakemen up: Vogelsong, Gaver-
ich, Dorsett, Shucker. Gardner, Nell,
Trostle Beard Vatullo, Mumfoyd,
Form, Shank, Spense. Eshleman, Mil
ler Breighaupt, Wilson, Harmin.
Dare. Hushall. Shreffler. Rudisill, G.
H. Smith.
Middle Division.-The $50 crew to
go first after 12.45 o'clock: 22S, 90,
and 227.
Three Altoona crews to come in.
113, 100. 120, 115, 10.
Firemen for 109. 120.
Conductors for 113.
Yard Crews-Engineers up: Shuey
Myers, Geib, Curtis. Hinkle, Hill,
Boyer, Killing, Branyon.
Firemen up: Wagner, Coldren, Hau-
baker, Yetter, Kennedy, Sadler. Kins-
ler, snyder, A. w. Wagner, Wolf,
Hutchison, Albright. Milliken, Swi-
gart. Mcconnell.
Firemen for 1902.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22

charge of the educational and Bible
study classes.
He will have another big change
in the program for tonight. He
is the originator of the arrow
Path" This feature has stirred up
the West End. Arrows pointing in
various directions are found on
many corners. Follow the direc-
tion these arrows point and there
will be one destination-the p. r. r.
Y. M. G. A. Once you arrive at the
association it means a prolonged
stay because of the numerous at
tractive features
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
''Y" MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE CONTINUES
Teams Enthusiastic Over Sue
cess of Campaign Among
Railroad Men

Railroad "Y" workers put in a
strenuous day in the mem bership
drive. Army and Navy campaigners
were out early in the nationwide
move to couple up"
The Philadelphia division paycar
was the one big objective point for
attack to-day, and unofficial re-
turns at noon indicated a big ad-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
TO TAKE EXCURSION

Members of the Harrisburg Natural
History Society will take field ex-
cursion to Hummelstown Saturday
They will leave Market Square at 1870
Saturday afternoon on the Hummels-
town car, returning about 6 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22

aTDon't hesitate to call us for
free demonstration in your own home
of the Eden Electric Washing Ma.
HARRISBURG LIGHT &'PowER CO
adv. 30 North Second Street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22

Philadelphia Division. - The los
crew first to go after IL o'clock: log,
10, 100. 122, 1875, 105, 119. Ill, 113,
and 112.
Engineers for 105.
Conductors for los. 100, 1T. 119.
Brakemen for 1913, los, 106 (2). 112.
III, 1872.
Engineers up: Wiker. Lefever,
Blankenhorn, Baldwin. Ream, Ryan,
Mohn. Maxwell, Gable, Andrews,
Bickel. Dolby. Steffy, Schwartz,
Houseal, Howard, Croft. Mcdonald,
Smith, Shelby, Friedman, Brodheker.
Firemen up: Cushing, c. w. Fry,
Witel. Shank, Wood, Newcomer, Kintz.
Stitzel, Barclay, Feusty, r. L. Good,
S. Fry, Brally, Gettle. Leach, Ellis,
p. Good, Shettle. Dallinger, Webb.
w. R. Kimmich, Utley, Morrison, Ri
der, G. j. Kimmich, Rider. Ramsey,
Northcutt
Conductors up: Stark, Solomon.
Rife.
Brakemen up: Preston, Lutz. Silks,
Hoyer, Grover, Clouser, Neiding
Murphy, Hughes, Kilbain, Lark, Eich
elberger, Singleton, Mongan. Smith
Leighter, Cook, Beard, Werdt. Alex
ander. Corbin, Christ.
Middle Division. - The 233 crew to
80 HiS dlleT lG'oU y CIOCh' Afip Alo,
246. 237, 217, 214.
Front end-17, %.
Firemen wanted for II.
Conductors for 23
Engineers up: Peters. Peightal
Buckwalter, Corder. Burris.
Firemen up: G. L. Kennedy, Lin
senbaugh, Campbell. Arnold. CAN'T
Miller, Keiter, Putt, Alcorn, Evens,
Swab, Schmidt, Primm.
Conductors up: Corl.
Brakemen up: Dennis Manning
Gross, Blaze. Reynolds. Leonard.
Johnson. Fisher Fenical, Foltz, Page.
Baker. After, II. C. Johnson. G.. W.
Deckard, Eley, Danner. Zimmerman,
Shearer, o. B. Beers, Corl.
Yard Board-Engineers for 5B, /,
-7B, 2, 7B, 8, 7B. 16B. 21B. 23B.
Firemen for 1B. 5B, 1, 7B. 2, 7B,
8. 7B, lob, 21B. S5B.
Engineers up: Teily, Fulton, Nc
Morrison, Mcdonnell, Runkle, Watts.
Sieber. Clelland, Goodman, Harling,
Sayford, Beckwith, Machamer.
Firemen up: Gilbert, Vert, Keiser,
Cain, Warner, Walters. Bruaw, p. S.
Smith, Rodenhaver, G.. H. Smith.
Horne, Rothe Spahr, Charles, Otstot,
Bryan, Whichello, Ross.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
PASSENGER SERVICE

Middle Division Engineers up: J..
w. Smith, j. Crimmel. j. H. Ditmer,
H. S. Weber, II. F. Schreck, j. ]. KeI-
ley, A. j. Wagner. J. A. SPOTS, S. H.
Alexander, w. d. Melcher, C. D. Hol-
lenbaugh. ID. Keane.
Engineers wanted for 45.
Firemen up: f. Dysinger, G. B.
Huss. II. A. Schrauder. H. A Weh-
ling. c. w. Winand, d. F. Hudson, G.
L. Huggins, H. o. Hartzel. H. NJ.
Cornpropst, r. NJ. Lyter, R. B. Pee,
f. e. Roller, H. Naylor
Firemen wanted for 667, Al.
Philadelphia Division - Engineers
up: C. r. Osmond, C. H. Seitz, r. B.
Welsh, e. c. Snow, H. Smeltzer, B..
A. Kennedy.
Engineers wanted for none.
Firemen up: j. NJ. Platt, w. F..
Aulthouse, NJ. G. Shaffner, c. A. Shirk.
H. NJ. Myers, A. L. Floyd. j. S. Lenig.
Firemen wanted for Pas.
THE READING
The IS crew first to go after 1915
o'clock: 8, ~, 81, 69 "a, 81, 81, 5, Sc,
II. 55, 6S, 60.
Engineers for 81.
Firemen for SO, 81, 62.
Conductors for 5.
Flagmen for 5.
Brakemen for So. SO. ~.
Engineers up Hoffman. Fleagle,
Middaugh, Schulman, Grimes, Mon
roe. Barnhart, Morrison. Bowman
Merkle, Kaufman. Martin.
Firemen up: limerick, Dearborn
Myers, Saul, Hickman, Snyder
Marks. Vogelson. Schultz. Fitzgerald
DeGroft, Deckerd, Gundon. Robb
Mintzer.
Conductors up: Neck. Eshleman
Hanna. Neck. Fleagle, Smith.
Flagmen up: .Lineweaver, Schu.
| bauer, Leibtru, A. Wi1er. Koons
Household Beshore. Keener. Peters
Hess. link.
| Brakemen up; Gallagher. Stauffer
! F---
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
CaIius? Peel
1t Off Quickly!
Nothing On Earth Like Gets
1t" For Corns and Calluses.

a spot of thickened skin on the
bottom of your foot which so often
makes walking an agony, is as easily
removed by wonderful "Gets-It" as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
stylish Stout Style 4OOl

For short, stout figures. Low bust Very
durable material, suitably trimmed. Elias
dc cores at hips.
Also in better grade CoutiL Style 1904
$12.5O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
Millinery

Dark hats; all colors;
Lisere and rough braids;
trimmed with flowers, fruit
or ribbons. A lot formerly
priced at least four and five
times as much. Friday
Bargains,
Sl.OO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22

BOWMAN S-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division. - The los
crew first to go after IL o'clock: log,
110, 100. 122, 1875, 105, 119. Ill, 113,
and 112.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22

Stylish Stout" Sveltline corsets, Lace
Back and Lace Front Models, are made
of substantial material, producing
maximum of wear, with perfection
of fit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
FRIDAY BARGAINS
Hosiery

Mems Phoenix silk hos
lery; mostly white; all sizes.
Friday Bargains,
55c
Women's Isle hosiery,
seconds in black and white,
all sizes. Friday Bargains,
pair,
27c
Children's black ribbed
stockings; good, medium
weight; sizes to 9. Friday
Bargains, pair,
39c
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22

BOWMAN'S-M Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22

BOWMAN'S-Fourth Floor
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05

$500
out q break. He wars gassed and re-
fused 70 70 to q hospital until he fell
IN his tracks. and was treated at
FIRST aid" Recovering he returned
to his outfit, but was ordered back by
his superior ofiicer.
Company B Heavy Loser.
Capt. Jordan said his company had
suffered greater losses than any Of
the companies In the outfit. although
all fought valiantIy. He was so
pressed for men that he had to
abandon three or his twelve guns at
one stage OF the battle.
Company B OF the 3l2th had the dis
tinction OF having its commander as
divisional athletic oficer Of the 79tn,
and everybody who knows the captain
can understand just how much pep"
the boys displayed under him. They
loved him to q man. He brought
back . great quantity of German
booty, including machine gun, which
may be reposing shortly in the town
hall Of Winchester, Va. his old home.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05
5)5TH ENGINEER BOYS
KEPT UP THE ROADS

Having kept open the roads leading
into Metz, thus enabling the ammu-
milton and supplies to be sent Forward
TO the rapidly advancing armies. the
50sth Engineers (colored) have re-
tuEnsd to America. 40S men coming
here Sunday FAR rehabilitation.
It was stated by Capt. Neil Mclean,
the medical oficer In charge OF the
detachmant. that the unit had done q
most Important piece OF work. espa=
cially in filing up the holes made by
boche shells.
The man In charge OF the battalion
In France and who is given credit for
. large share Of the WORK accomplish
ed Is MAJ Harold Iangille.
The battalion was made up OF color
ed men from All parts OF the country, q
large number coming from West vir-
ganin and Pittsburgh. There were a
number OF deaths All from disease.
One man was wounded. according to
Capt. Mclean, ShellGro was encoun-
tered many times. but the men were
fortunate In escaping.
Records Of the battalion show that
II hnl1ed build the d0cks at Bordeaux,
france, advanced 30 the Mekx area.
and was stationed At Comdana,
MRamn@, headquarters ok the German
eSoHn px'Il<<. beE0r4 kAe exxz1e1 20
e.es aze Ss< p. II 80 He<&el.ea.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05

cry of the American soldiers 1t was
recalled that Mrs. VroOman was work
ing with the division as ~" secre-
tary. The story concluded:
The activities of Mrs vrooman with
the 7. M. G. A. are probably little
known to most men in the division
and probably very well known to a
lucky. few. She makes it her bust
ness to find small, isolated units that
do not come in for much of the en-
able at larger places. Having located
one of these baelkwoode places she
then proceeds to be a sort or fairy
godm0ther to the outfit, and brings
them milk, candy and similar come
forts Of life. Having spilled large
quantity Of milk into each soldiers
coffee at supper, she will gather them
formal talk. and usually manages to
show them much they had not al
ready known about how to entertain
themselves.
The sporting. editor was sort of
humorist, too-witness this:
And then there Is the golf season.
Why is golf?
Or do they play it in the fall Of the
year?
COLI ana plU8ROuBs
Lovely games. M
Suitable alike
For homes and DANES.
The hockeF season. we forgok to
note, didn't come on. The 4euse DIDN'T
freeze over.
That's our idea Of . bum kind Of
river to live beside, one that doesn't
freeze over in winter. Wonder IL it's
At to swim In In summerg
Did you ever have about Ave up
on the game, have them all on the
table but the one ball. and have that
little yellow beauty on the spot, and
scratch line. and then have her
sighted right for the diamond, and
then let her go. with just q touch OF
right-hand english. and then watch
her hit the nrst cushion, sail on up
e me d ne thra anS ben b
gin to limp, and finally -hold-yOur
-Staggef-a1ong-a and -
then-5ust-drop- In?
That's the moment of lifetime.
isnat it7
And Editor Cain was not unmindful
Of the need of q little muse. 80 he
carried plenty OF poetry. much like
the following:
We have to brag. for mOdeaty.
A. virtue Is certainly swell:
But 4hess here Seventy ninth boxers
AEs certainly raising heil
Ara Draw %. . =. slds. 80
This an e mether's eaakiag. = : =
ns Z s ~ &C. 80; ! 20; sSsss., ,h,s.
]. x..e< y have ana cant
=. Il -. -
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05
LORRAINE CROSS WAS REAL
NENSGATIIERER FOR 18TH LADS
Editor Gain, Like His Namesake, Made
Many 4 Killing His Sheet Was Well
Filled With Hot Stuff From EveryField.

That the Lorraine Cross. the Official
newspaper OF the 18th Division. was
one OF the best divisional papers pub
lished in France is borne out by the
kind OF news matter carried in one
of the recent issues.
The editor was Private James M.
Cain. formerly of the star of the Bal
timore sun. Other ofiicials were Pri-
vate Gilbert malcolm, sporting editor;
Private Donald Cronin, circulation
manager, and Sergt. (irst CLASSY
Harry r. Hossack, business manager.
The Editorial Pen.
There were some serious editorials,
but others that were just semi and
this is one:
OH. OUR ENGLISH rs GREAT!
1t Is q sad fact, yet true, that when
some Of US go home we are going to
shock our families by our freesome
habits of speech.
Hypothetical scene. mother talking:
And did you see much OF BiIl?'
What In the - did he do? He was
back In the ninth training area all
the time, with that -
til Division. him!
This Is about what Is going to hap
pen to most Of as. IL we are not care
ticing bees be inaugurated. with one
buck taking the part of mother. an
other OF sister and yet another of
father. and q fourth the part Of A.
Buck, private. in oxder that some
thing be accomplished toward po-
Icing up our speech before we get
to the parental door.
That good. sound advice could be
given is shown BY the following, en-
A great deal OF pavement pounding
in search OF jobs by men OF this di-
vision, when they get home, can be
prevented now. Judicious use OF
thinking caps ana necessary station
cry viii get many job without all
the bother and worry and competition
which is sure to face us when we get
home,
ketable. Sell your talents to some one
In the states. Sit down and write q
letter telling some one over there how
good You are. It's o certainty he'll
never discover what you can do un-
less you tell him.
Golden hours are flying by. Lay the
foundation stones now. Think OK any
6rm In your line in the states and
write them all about yourself. Tell
back and see u you can't nx It with
them 30 that. when you step on the
transport. y0usn not be one Of those
who jump from the army Of lighters
to the army OF Job seekers.
You ara the very man some enc In
the states Is looking for.
Go to 81
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05

Continued nom First Pz9s.
pany. with two other soldiers. &ek
q sentry squadron and advanced HWFx
post line near Avocourt On the M1
ing OF Sept9mber ~. The three ~
came expoesd 20 heavy ybarrage kK0za
the enemy. Remfrey ana MS 1Nzz
panions stuck to their position
a battalion of the b0cheG came
no mans land for raid pN %N&
trenchess Remfrey kept nrinE
with his automatic at the A0 1891.
foe and prevented theeraid from
successfully carried out. =.
Many other stories read ltke ~
two. They are given simply 60 1kiN@
trate what was done.
CORPORAL Samuel Sachs Or Conn
q was gassed on November y. 80 Nzzz
fused TO leave the firing line, hsaA
on fighting. His Conditions NSrNN
critical that he was ordered s. kNe
rear by his company commMM0Ak
the first aid station he perauAe&
medical authorities to give hiAs
mission to, return to the KENM4
carried rations~ back to the fHOM2 AtN&
He was wounded on HIS way ~.
his company by machine EN1
but continued until he reaNAa
company. His mission finished NS
turned to the first aid station
nr.....<~.. csl,..,v-...4 as..Sx i g
sssSAA9 % $3.50 - = -. z 8
private william b. Vaughn IS <EN
pany r apparently thought not
carrying messages between Nz8 Na
talon and company cOmn5aUQEx&
sheil-swepf flelde. ne was osiz
orr dav "a IRVING n rr4Asga - blfE NNM
iYsR his company cornmarlder &f3E
order to Ilie men TO are xaa<<
rushed forward to. q group ana 4 iHk
al fheir Are Re hirnself stood Jill
~ a shelI hole frinw liz niN<81
encoura9ii1R the men OF ria 3xaMu
carry on the attack.
Corporal Jacob 81. Decksf 81 G6
inanv q was hctfnr 6e 3 fnI*6<
fvvaSn rarimental ana natkalf8m 49,
omarterz Room November f0 ESN
her III He was Given "A i1iS
quarters quarters on bis way IL wss l
wounded IN the cness ny ..
SavS su ~. ,sa..m - - = ~ a.. =,
- t. nts a''.s% es,'ses IS
TAG nvspa s@l.
s r-4s n,... xs..........
CaptuKS0 1eM
A f,ne hit Of head work 81, Il. Z 81
80 S.o-rnra1 WaItor n. FTenScf - &. ~
- -. 800 -s,ss e : - Z $500 4 .Sz&E[
at.i censsre tar ~ fhA essasmv &2N&
SounT h;rcaelf s,,rrrs,rSseT ~
$500. tha c-avs - <~@i 81 f,
49,. v,,-. tossie hiv,a i s,r5anS,es SS@s
81 t. a,s~ys,, - ,.s,1s - i,Sz e
snI ccoInese anra~r4 aKM f<=s&<
49,. ,,arss 44cv ma @m1N SH,S<~s 6s&k
s -. s-a.< r.,,.r 49, - IN ~ s. g
re~r h,re 4hsS HE ~S.,l.z~<,f 49,. z s
~ rr,n~ srN ths4 ece-ss 1tv s.'& IA
GermaSs wosSra 80 wrsrreuy,i 'a.a. s.I96
thare-h4 ~ SrcT-n xssS se,s.ET -
renderaSs - h,,1, ana "a I<3 fis,.zs s.
800 = n ~ AAsAA- asAAs- -
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05
CHAPLAIN, WITH PICK AND
SHOVEL CAPTURED s BOOBIES
Episcopal Priest With 3l2th NJ. G. B., Won
ADMIRATION By Bravery Capt. Jordan
Lands All His Boys in Go. B. 4

z n - & ~ Il s - - t 49, M ~ ~ :
sEouadnsts trade one % my men
s,s.s - q, a.
n +. - - - - V.S
NPgs boys away.
SESsn II co;npany s q slatb 1rachine
unn Battalion. expressed his adnira-
tIon and affection. for the men of his
company, who fought back the Huns
lh ne flrst day OF the 7sth's offensive.
Sepzamber IS. and kept at them
4lsnaiAy in every encounter ia which
holy commander sent them.
ne hpttalion comWander was Maj.
SAMUEL TayioR. and the losses
AMONG the 7o5 men In the whole Of
k6nNlve we're - men killed. It's
4fnxn 2ed ana 22 died OF disease.
s<z.z !. : -. 49,. s.. -. s>.kx.,,.,,
- 80 :
NNMo from washington ana tine
- "A 80 shora counties 6f Maryland.
@hn4 f0unht from the drop OF the
MMk.& ana the Germans soon dis
covered that they meant business
SeslssSd mai the Prussian Guards
1T1Tn ths only soldiers that compared
&i3k them. and they were inferior be-
"a 17zS sfnKv lacked the spirit. He said
&k Arnmrlcnnm fought hard always
4TE xvarx led hy their oficera whereas
IS fcf,6nch AND british did not pursue
ais plan; neither did the Germans.
1eanv Commended.
- + - -7 = $50. y
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05
313TH IS THRILLED

CONTINUED nom First Pass:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05

Ana Draw One En- tho Gidn.
This tAlk af mothers ieoakiRg.
e very nne, / Esa1<
Bmk khnFe sS~3a@8 amntAeR thing
x.~<i& - haVe ana cant
~ 2Allz's tclaen wheek cakss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

Harold Lockwood, star Of the Screen
Classics, Inc. production, "The Great
Romance" which will be the attrac-
ton at the Washington theatre on
Monday and Tuesday, has deservedly
become one of the most popular play
ers on the screen.
Born in Brooklyn, New York. he
later moved to New Jersey where his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
RECIPES FOR A DAY.
ank or Round Steak Stuffed-One

Flank or Round Steak Stuffed-One
pound top round or flank one-half
inch thick, one-half cup carrot, cubed,
two or three small slices suet one
onion sliced, one cup boiling water.
Stuffing One cup crumbs, two
tablespoons butter substitute two ia
teaspoons parsley. one-half teaspoon
salt, one-half teaspoon onion juice,
two tablespoons chopped celery, one
eighth teaspoon paprika. Trim edges
of steak, spread over it stuffing, roll
and tie, and lay on onion and carrot
in pan with suet on top, closely COW
cred, for twenty minutes or more in
hot oven, then uncover and cook thir
ty minutes longer. Serve with brown
gravy made from drippings in pan.
Topsy-Turvy Salad Mix cold
cooked potatoes, string beans, peas,
beets, lima beans, cauliflower, aspara-
gus and shredded raw cabbage, any or
all, and serve very cold on lettuce
with salad dressing or mayonnaise.
Potato Soup-Stir into Drowned fat
two generous tablespoons flour or
enough to take up fat-stir constantly
until it well Drowned, when it should
be in little Jumps. Just before serv-
ing put flour into the hot soup and
cook five minutes or a little longer.
A little chopped parslep added just be-
fore removing from the fire improves
it; If parslep is not to be had try
little celery salt. This is d delicious,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

cheering gang. The climate nearly
killed me at first When l got accli-
mated, | was fit to die of loneliness.
The men were all Mexicans; there
weren't any women. The only dis
traction | could find, outside of read
ing, was going to the movies. / ought
to say 'movie'-there was only one;
one show, one reel. 1t was in the
back of a saloon.
Almost to save myself from sui
eide, | began writing one-reel scena-
rios myself. After | sold a few for
$40 piece l kept myself busy that
/ had not time to think of the hor-
rors of Arizona. But then along came
Mexican with a grudge, who nearly
killed me literally.
AT last it came to me that Greeley
was wrong. l decided that Go East,
young man. was the order for me.
First l went back home to Chicago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
Author of "Three Faces
East" Is Only Twenty-Five

BE usual. In doing that, you'll
find yourself unusual"
Anthony Paul Kelly, the 22-year-old
author of Three Faces East" which
plays here Wednesday, gives this sum-
mary of his philosophy" Incidently
it represents his advice to ambitious
playwrights. BE original has to his
mind been exhausted as completely
as 60 west, young man" Kelly him
self set out for the west in his six
teenth year. He just played stu
dent prank that cost him his scholar
ship in Purdue College, and when he
reached his fathers home in Chicago,
the family doors-if not the hearts
We're locked upon him.
well, then" relates young Kelly,
Il decided to take Greeley's advice. |
went to Arizona as rodman Of an en-