davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
Splendid Way To
Reduce Your Weight

There is perhaps no one thing that
so plainly shows the passing of our
youth as the horrible tendency to put
on too much weight after we have
reached the age of 25 or 80 years.
However young our faces may appear,
the sagging.S Sfiabhy figure and forty
inch waist gives us away
The cause of this oyer stoutness is
that our stomachs convert the food
we eat into fat because there is not
enough oxygen in the blood to pro-
duce a proper combustion to destroy
the excess fatty tissue. Fat people
will be pleased to learn of a simple
home method that is wonderfully eff
ficient in reducing weight, quickly
and easily without starving diet,
violent massage or strenuous eNer-
else. Go to any drugstore and get
a box Of Phynola take five grains
after each meal and at bed time. This
treatment will often give quick re-
lief from overburdening fat. Ply
nola taken at meal time assists the
stomach in giving you the benefit OF
the food you eat: at the same time
dissolves the fatty tissue from any
part of the body where there is eN-
cessive fat. By this method many
have reduced their weight a pound
a day and there is no flabbines left.
Gorgas the druggist. stores, 16 n,
Third St. 3rd and Walnut SITS, and
Penna. r. r. Station, Georges Drug
store, c. Keller's Drugstore can
supply you with the genuine Ply
nola at a small cost.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
Says Wealth Lies in
Unexpected North

Edmonton, Alta, Sept. 27.-
Wealth beyond the worlds
dreams lies uneXploited in the Far
North" said Frank Perry. Il have
been over potash beds that in a
few years would pay off Canada's s
war debt. The nitrates and phos-
pilates are richer than any in Ger
many. The country is full of coal,
gold, platinum and other materials"
regions of the Mackenzie, Pelly,
Perry for fourteen years has been
a hermit explorer in the uncharted
Stickine ard Laird rivers. During
these fourteen years he has been
out to civilization only twice, once
in 1910 and again in 1915. He has
travelled, he estimates, 10000 miles
by foot, dogsled, raft and canoe. He
knows the Mackenzie basin of North
west and Yukon territories, and the
Northern part of the British Col
umbia perhaps more intimately
than any other white man alive.
He has just come out of the wild
erness to attempt to interest capital
in developing the natural wealth of
the country. He will go east from
here and visit big business men in
Montreal, Toronto and New York.
He expects to lay his discoveries be-
fore officials of the Canadian Paci-
fic railway to prove the immediate
advisability of building a road into
the northern hinterland. This road,
he says, would connect with Edmon-
ton, Dunvegan and British Colum-
bia at Peace River LaEding and with
the Canadian pacitic's line at Ed
monton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
FLAGS OF 1l2TH
REACH CAPITOL
Harrisburg-Oil City Regimen
tai Colors Will Be Placed
in the Rotunda

Regimental COL
ors of/the 112th
infantry, formed
of the old Sth and
10th Pennsylvania
regiments at Camp
Fl a n C o c k a n d
which fought in
the Keystone sdi-
vision under COM
mand of Colonel
George c. Rick
ards, of Oil City,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27

house. He exhibits a handful of
gems to prove the truth of his
statement.
Dickinson saws he found the saph-
Tres while prospecting for agate. He
said nothing about his discovery
until he had the gems out and pol
ished in Denver, st. Louis and Gin
cinnati.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27

are to be chosen by selection of
the fittest. and the German war
ministry has already taken the first
step in the selective process. There
are 100000 officers still in the SER
vice and as the number must be re-
duced to 1000 by March 81. 1920.
a large field of choice Is available.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
Churches Give Way to
Welcome Home Service

MarysviIle, Pa. Sept. 27.-No eve
ming services will be held in any of
Mal ysville's churches tomorrow. by
reason of the welcome home evnts to
be held in Diamond Square. Serv-
ices will be held in the United
Evangelical. Methodist Episcopal and
Church of God in the morning. Zion
Lutheran and Trinity Reformed
churches will have no church serv-
ices all day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
To Select German
Officers From Fittest

With the American Forces in
Germany, Sept. 27.-Officers for the
rev German army permitted un-
der the terms of the peace treaty
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
Claims He Found
Bed of Sapphires

Billings, Mont, Sept. BIB. T.
location a secret. He says it is within
sapphire bed here. He is keeping the
Dickinson claims to have found a
half mile of the Billings court
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27

Reports from Washington state
that George McAneny of New York
City is President Wilson's choice
for ambassador to Berlin and that
his name will be sent to the Senate
as soon as the peace treaty is rati-
fed. Mr.. McAnery, at one time
Borough President of Manhattan, is
now executive manager of the New
York Times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
BRITISH TRAINS
SLOWING DOWN
In Some Instances Hours Are
Being Added to the
Journeys

London, Sept. 27.-British trains
are slowing down and in some in
stances hours are being added to
journeys.
This is particularly true of trains
going out of London. The pre-war
time of train from London to
Birmingham was two hours. Now
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
SENATE REPEALS
DAYLIGHT SAVING

WASHINGTON. Aug. s2.-The Senate
has decided to have the proposal for
repeal Of the Daylight-saving law again
run the gauntlet OF President Wilson's
veto. BY a vote or Al to ~ The SEN
ate passed and sent to the President
the separate House bill repeating the
Daylight-saving measure.
Dunlng brief discussion OF the House
bill several Senators predicted that the
measure, like the daylight repeal rider
on the Agricultural Appropriation BIT
would be vetoed. The separate House
bin passed June IS. but action in the
Senate was suspended until yesterday,
and i'm the interim, the President We
tOed the rider and the House was un-
able TO enact 10 over the veto.
The Senate's action now places vir-
tually similar repeal legislation again
before the President. The only differ
ence In the vetoed rider and the sepa-
rate bill is that The latter would not
interfere with standard zones Of time.
Senator's who voted today against
the new repeal measure were: Repub-
licans, Calder. Colt, Elkins. Lodge, Nc
Nary, Phipps and Sutherland; Demo-
Gratis. Gerry, Phean, Piltsman, Thomas
and Walsh Mass.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
OSCAR HAMNERSTEIN,
OPERAPRODUCER,DE

NEW YORK, Aug. Oscar Hammer
stein. theatre builder and producer or
grand opera, died in a hospital here
last night Of a complication OF diseases,
afier an illness Of several days.
Mr.. llammerstein had been in a state
OF coma since late Monday afternoon.
and died without regainlng conscious
ness His wife and son, Arthur, were
at his bedside when the end came at
.73J O'Clock.
Mr.. Hammgsteln's chief claim 10
fame as an impresario and theatrical
manager, 10 has ben said. Will rest m
The fact that he set new records for
presenting grand op0ras OF composers
never before heard IN America and that
he introduced 20 the Western musical
world singers who afierward won great
names for themselves.
Mr. Hammerstein was born I'm Ber-
lin, Germany. in 1917, and same 90
The United states in 1863. as ne later
wrote, ITO be free" His father, an
austere man. Mr.. Hammerstein SAID
iyrannized his family and the boy ran
away from home. Arriving IN New
York. he became a cigarmaker's ap-
prentice. learned the trade and subse.
quQnlly started tobacco trade iourna,
which proved successful.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

Who Is going 10 admire you. friend
wife. when you are dcckod out in nnery
which every one knows oh. yes they
doLthat you cannot anordg Nobody
not even the merchants who sold
them 20 YOU. II you don't pay your bills
promptly.
Who is going to thank you. friend
husband. for those loans and invest
menis' you made so impeluously ly-the
men who pronied by your rsshness
pounl They viii merely laugh al you
and brand you as a "sucker'-an easy
mark
Does the butcher, or the baker. or tho
grocer respect" YOU, friend wife when
YOU over-huy or spend your surplus on
specialist" Not theyi Their respect
Is reserved for the menus 10 no her
purse-Who knows what she can AZ
ford and doesn't even nirt with any
thing more expensive.
As for This joint idea Of keeping az
with Lizzie'-ihe sooner you drop that
the better Let your friends know iusI
how FAR YOU can go and still remain sol
vent-and sane. If they are real Friends
they will respect your limitations anC
your courage and frankness In an.
nouncing them.
Best OF an, youll never land In th,
divorce courts on charge 0f "NOt sur.
ncient Funds" nor OF extravaganza I'm.
stead. you Will have the laugh on hun
dreds who DO, every day in the year.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
7OSPEND|
MILLIONS FOR DOCKS.
Latest Labor-Saving Ma
chimes Will be Installed in
8 New Piers
81 BUILDINGS TO
BE IN The GROUP

BALTIMORE. Md. Aus. 2.-From So
100000 to 100000 is the estimated
cost OF water front improvements
planned here by Frank A. Furst and
other capitalists and nnanciers. Ware
houses, docks, handling machinery and
other equipment are 10 be provided
In accordapce with plans originating
with y. W. kesselbaum, an engineer Of
the Baltimore Dry Dock and ship
Building Company.
Plans specify units ultimately in
cluding thirty-two buildings and eight
piers, all equipped with the latest la
Dor saving devices, several Of the build
ings TO be utilized for manufacturing
purposes. The piers will be built Of
steel with concrete floors and metal
sides and roofs.
Initial plans call for an expenditure
OF sS25, 900 for a 1900 by POO foot pier,
81 .S2i.0O0 for Two warehouses, SiOOOW
for approaches. 100000 for bulkhead,
$4,000 for pier equipment $4,000 FOR
roads. $4,000 for railway trackage,
$4,000 for heating plant, $4,000 for
cranes and $4,000 for locomotives.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
LAUREL BETHEL
CAMP OPENS TODAY
Grouncs Have Been Peau'i
lied and Large Attend
snc. Expeetel
REV. w. L. HOFFMAN
MlNIoTER IN CHARGE
DecIal % The EyenIng journal.


SEAFORD, Del, Aug. 2.-The Laurel
Bethel Camp, which opens today pre-
senls a busy scene with persons pre-
pairing cottages. beauiifying the
grounds and making arrangements IN
general, for what promises to be the
best season the camp has ever enjoyed.
The grove in which the circle or cot
tages Is situated was never more beau
tiful. The cottages have been beau
tined by fresh coats Cf paint.
There viii be no charge for the stor-
age of automobiles With the exception
Of each Sunday when a small charge
will be made at the gate Guards will
be placed at different parts OF the
grounds TO see that nothing is stolen
from the cars and 10 assist in parking.
The religious and musical programs
will be the features OF the camp. The
Rev. w. l.. Hoffman will have charge
OF all religious services. The music
viii be by 'the Philadelphia Symphonic
Orchestra.
Albert Jones, son Of Isaiah Jones, a
farmer living near here, while return
ing home early yesterday morning In
his automobile with a party Of friends
from a dance at Weights Wharf, Mas
run into from the rear, on the Mary
land State road, by motor truck be-
longing 10 Long and Beall Of Federals-
burg, driven by Hix Long, Jr. The ac-
cident was caused by the lights on both
the truck and automobile falling 20
work as the truck pulled out 10 pass
The touring car Fortunately no one
was injured, but both machines were
damaged.
Elwood Lloyd, aged i6 years. son OF
Walter Lloyd, Of Blades, while operat-
ing a circular saw at The plant Of the
Seaford Planning Mills, on Tuesday, cut
part Of two fingers OF.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gorden, an aged wo-
man OF Washington, d. c.. who has
been visiting Der daughter. Mrs. Sudie
B. Shipley, suffered a strike Of paraly-
sis yesterday morning.
Joshua Taskins Of Philadelphia.
Negro. aged 20 years, who was visiting
his daughter. the wife OF the Rev.
BantOn. pastor OF the colOrcd ". +.
Church. dropped dead yesterday morn
ing while crossing the high bridge. Ills
death was caused by heart trouble
Miss Ava Robinson OF Norfolk. Va,
who is spending the summer with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. n. j. Sauer-
hOlf was given a surprise party by
her many friends Thursday night.
Games and music were indulged in.
Those present were. Misses Grace
owens, Elizabeth Prettyman, Margaret
Miller, Margaret Coulburn, Dorothy
Watson. Frieda Howard, Mabel Phillips,
Adele Van SAINT, Lolela Christopher. Iva
Carter, Alya Robinson. Messrs. Randolph
Waller, Howard Purse. Leland Richard
son, Wright Robinson, Albert Hill,
Richard Miles.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

uNorce evil.
"Not sufficient fundsw
An too frequently have those three
words sounded the death-knell or a ro-
nance.
Not sufficient funds for whatg
For the husband 10 carouse and gam
bic with, at the same time irving 10
keen his family going at the rate his
normal income would permit and de-
ceiying the wife as 10 the actual state
OF his finances?
For the wife 20 buy expensive millin-
cry. wearing apparel and 'pretties' TO
which her husbands earnings In no
way entlile her?
For husband again. 10 lend" inmdi-
ciously and never get 10 back: or TO
"invest" in wildcat enterprises and
watch 10 disappear?
For wife, once more. 10 waste ai the
butchers and bakers and grodAry store
by eXlra,8gant purchases o~table deli
cacies or miscalculalions and miscon-
ceptions Of the needs Of her honqehold?
For husband and wife, ofenilmes, 10
dissipaie iD a vain endeayQa TO buy
social prestige. or business Success. by
keeping pace with set" or gang"
who have dollars where they have
dimes?
To fritter dway, In other words,
with no thought save that OF having
good time" or being a good fellow"
OF putting up a front?'
Are those in your household. some OF
the things for which there are mot suf-
fcient funds?"
II 50, cannot advise you too urgently
10 quit. Either quit the foolish eXpen-
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
GIRLS THROWN OUT
BY RUNAWAY HORSE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MlDDLETOWN, Aug There VIII
be an open meeting at The home Of
Mrs. Willard b. Blggs next Monday
evening, when Mrs. Benton Mackaye
viii speak on "Why Delaware should
Ratify the Susan b. Anthony Suffrage
Amendment
Maude Goldsbo.ough. the i5-year-old
daughter Of John Goldsborough, Of
Middle Neck, Md, met With an accident
on Tuesday while bringing milk 90
The creamery In Middletowu with two
girl friends who are visiting her. When
passing one OF the big store wagons
OF H. :. Brady, who Is building the
rev road. her team struck The rear
wheels OF the big wagon. The horse
became frightened and ran away. The
girls were thrown out aud the. wagon
was wrecked. The girls were badly
frightened aud bruised, but not serious
ly hurt
Dr. W. A. Wise, district superin-
tendent OF the Easton district, viii hold
The second quarterly conference on
Monday evening at the Mddletown
church.
The Rev and Mrs. =. II. Moore win go
TO Ocean City, n j.. next Monday for
The month Of August There Will be no
services at Forest Presbyterian Church
during August after next sunday.
ON The FIRST and second sunday Of
August the rector of ST. Anne's p y.
Church viii hold morning service IN
old ST. Anne's Church, as The town
church Is being renovated. There viii
be no evening services on these two
Sundays. Autos will be at the town
church to take The members 10 the
old church.
The members OF Bethesda W. r. sun
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

dltures or quit the marriage game dis
solve the parlnership-go your separate
ways.
You are never going 20 make a 90 OF
Il n you play ii with that Kind Of cards /!
You are not even going 90 give your
children, or your friends. or the world,
a square deal.
Don't you see what a fearful mistake
YOU are making?
in this world you simply get go
much FOR So much-and the only way
to get more is to earn more. and save
more.
Who is going 10 think better OF you.
friend husband. because you gamble
away your income and stay out late o.
nights? Nobody but the good fellows
who live on the proceeds OF your folly.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

day school held their annual picnic at
Augustine Beach on "Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard A pool. Miss
Letilia and Master John C. Pool re-
turned from Rehobolh Beach yesterday
after a months stay there.
Mrs George Derickson. Mrs. r y.
Lindley. Mrs G. Lindsay Cochran, Miss
Mabel Derrickson and Miss Blanche
Wright have taken The Pepper collage
at Hehoboth Beach and will remain
there FOR the month OF August.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
TRINITY IJrTUFEEN

There will be the usual service I'm
Trinity Lutheran Church, corner Of
Twenty-third street and Concord ave
nue. the Rev Milton II. Stlne ID. D..
pastor. at n o'clock. Theme. "Thy
Treasure What Is IT," Sunday school
az 10 o'clock and Y. p. s. c. +. at 6i5
o'clock Evening service in Washing
ton Park
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
NnRTH BAPTIST.

At North Baptist Church. the Rev.
William l.. Pettngll. pastor: the Rev.
Edward 2. Washburn, associate pastor
Preaching at 1890 and 7.i5 o'clock by
the pastor. Morning subject Passing
Between the Pieces" Evening, "A Di-
vision Because Of Him" Bible School
at noon; young peoples meeting at z
o'clock
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

The Maryland Division Clerks OF the
p. b. & w League played their first
game with the Electrical Department
and were defeated by a score OF to
4. The features OF the game were the
playing Of Taylor and Lacy for The
Electrical Department. and Ball. Sny-
der and S.ngley for The Maryland Di-
vision Clerks.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.

The First Church Of Christ Scientist,
Will hold regular services as follows
Sunday morning at II o'clock and We'd
nesday evening at g The subject for
the Sunday lesson-sermon is Love.
The Sunday school convenes at A.
o'clock
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

the pay envelope 7
In practically every
suit I have heard
during the past
decade and I'd hate
10 tell YOU how
many there were
Hubby'S income and
what he did with u
figured more or
less prominently.
10 doesn't always
appear in the COM
plant. answer or
testimony but one
viii usually find.
upon close inVesti
cation. that money
Is the root OF the
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
BIBLE STUDENTS.

Al the meeting or The international
Bible Students Association. in Jr. o. u.
A. NJ Hail. No. 9O1 Tatnal street. on
sunday afternoon. at o'clock, O. l..
sullivan Will speak on The subject.
"The Pulling Down Of strongholds."
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

Millinery makers and apprentices win
IN Unemployment by an Ad In the Want
Ad columns.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

Are YOU overdrawlng your account
In The Bank OF Welded Blissg II
SO, do not fail 10 read the accom-
panying article, In which Judge
Graham tells of The disasters with
which you are flirting Five minutes
reflection on his advice may save
you many years OF heariache and
misery. IL you don't need 10 your
self, show II 10 some friend who
does.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
HOPKINS Am BANTON
MARYLAND DIVISION LOSES.

Get your sodas, ice cream by The
quart. Best drugs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

We now come 70 one Of the most
dinlcult problems Of the divorce court
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
Examine Bank Book for Woe-Germ When
SWAT'TING THE DIVORCE BUG
He Thrives On "Not Sufficient Funds
By JUDGE rHos. +. GRAHAM.

san Francisco Divorce Judge known as.
Great Reconcllern and Americas
Leading Heart" specialist)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
SOLDIERS PATROL | WINNIPEG STREETS
 ID PREVENT RIOTS
Strike Now Considered an Attempt to Overthrow the Government, Says Mili-
 tary Commander
By Associated Pres.

BY Associated FreSs
 Winnipeg, Manitoba, June 6.-More than 1S,000 soldier -sonstables and a cavalry unit of 100 war veterans today patrolled Winnipeg streets. ready to enforce Mayor Charles F. Grays proclamation, forbidding all public parades. Mayor Gray's stand was indorsed by nearly every faction involved in the general strike and only one effort was made to- day to continue the demonstrations of the last three days.
 Strikers, following a mass meeting, at tempted to form and march to the city hall in protest against the mayors proc lacation. but the demonstration was broken up by the police.
 Then ewy deputized constables made several arrests of strikers and strike sympathizers during the day, and all were arraigned and fined Mayor Gray announced that the city plans to put 5000 returned soldiers on it's emergency police force.
 Brig. Gen. H. D. B. Ketchen, Manitoba district military commander today ad- dressed a message to returned soldiers and declared that the Winnipeg strike could no longer be considered a union labor protest, but that it is an attempt to overthrow. the government.
 T ann sorry, men, that I cannot tell you all I would like to tell at the pres ent time" General Ketchen said But rest assured that the Dominion govern ment and the military .sre not idle. When the government does act, in connection with the Winnipeg upheaval l am sure you soldiers will agree that when l inti- mated today that action was impending odeal with revolution and bolshevism I did not tell you all."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
RATHER : DEE THAN
 SUFFER
Former Trained Nurse Suf- fered Intensely w it h Rheumatism and Other Ailments, But Sulferro- Sol Gave Her Relief.

..rormerly I was a nurse and great number of my former patients stlli llge in Birming 4,;,,man saad Mvs Aye if Birming g. baml b,nn Ala. "But I had to give up nurs, :, ing ecause of rheumatlsnl. klohey aIia i U hiadder trouble. l became an invand myself, l got te so die eap rather her than i've ;n The misery l. was in. tried many aactnrs, None helped me. l tried about every remedy without gettlng any heip bad .1l to give it up and for three years 1lsu was not able to do q thing. Now. how eTer a most wonderful change has come to me and I feel as though though I'd d,,f like to to Awhile ago I heard of Suiferro- Sol and conmenced to take it. In two weeks l was a different person It mas proven a miracle for me. am now 72 years old, doing my own housework and feel as 1.,eu as | did tssixteen. There were times when I could not have attempted to walk two blocks alone put now can outwalk many, younger women Ny afflictions seem to have simply van ished Why, it's more than a recovery eIt's a great, wonderful blessing. 1 only wish I could tell everyone or It, My n1e'7I do not think there is another remedy in all the world that compares with Sulferro-Sol for sheer medicinal yalIIe As a nurse I've seen and known of probably almost every remedy. I've taken dozens of them myself but Sul- ferro- Sol is the only one that not only helped me but cured me and made me as well and as sound as l was when
 Everybody that uses Sulferro-Sol con- s;ders it wonderful medicine. It will relieve the worst eases of Indigestion Rheumatism Eczema and other blood and stomach troubles Get bottle from your druggist; Refuse positive { ly to accept any substltute; Manufac- tured by Sulferro-Sol Co.,, Montgomery, A1a-AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-07
HEFLIN PEOPLE HERE

Anniston, June -tSpeciaL)-A delega- tion of Heflin and Cleburne county citi- zens composed of Judge D. s. Baber, D. D. Perryman and w. G. Porter, came to Anniston Friday to inspect the chert bed at Leatherwood station with a view to using that material for surfacing the eight miles of roadway between Heflin and Iron City
 The contract for building and widening the Heflin highway between that town and the Calhoun county line has already been let. and the contractors will rush the work to speedy completion.
 The Leatherwood chert pit is known as one of the best pieces of property of it's kind in this section and the fact that the Cleburne officials are turning to it as surfacing material assures the building of first class pike across the Heflin mountain