davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
|DAUPHIN ROAD
CROSSING TO GO
Suggestion of a Continuation
Along the Canal Advanced
at Hearing Held Today

Propositions for the construction
of a. subway at the eastern end of
the borough of Dauphin to get rid
of the Dauphin "Narrows' crossing
on the Northern Central Railroad,
long considered one of the most dan
gerous places on a State highway
in the vicinity OF this city, were
taken before Public Service Commis-
sioner John s. Killing to-day. The
State Highway Department COM
planned of tho crossing some time
ago, setting forth that it was on the
Susquehanna Trail and William Penn
Highways and one of the most tray
eled sections of road in this part
of the State. The State engineers
prepared q plan for q subway at the
place and submitted it to-day to the
officials and engineers of both the
Pennsylvania and Reading systems.
No objections were interposed al
though the alternate suggestion was
advanced that the road be continued
up along the canal and past the
Dauphin station to the bridge
through which Stony Creek passes,
which it was argued would do away
with the Northern Central and Read
| ing crossings as well.
Commissioner Killing had an eX-
| tended conference with the engineers
and a recommendations will be made
to the Commission which will make
| the order and have a further hear
ing to apportion costs. 1t is believed
that the subway plan of the High
way Department will be favored.
| Just as soon as the contract is
signed for the big Memorial Bridge
| the commission will begin to hold
hearings on apportionment of costs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
FIVE DIRECTORS
TO BE ELECTED
Sixth Annual Meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce
Monday

Five directors for the ensuing
year will be elected at the sixth an
nual meeting of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce, to be held
in the Penn-Harris ball room Mon
day evening at 7.30. The five direc-
tors will be elected from ten nomi-
nees whom the nominating commit
tee will announce late to-day.
The directors will meet in the
near future, for the election of Of
ficers for 1920.
A financial report and a resume
of the years activities are being pre-
pared by Secretary Warren r.
Jackson, to 'be submitted to the
membership at the annual meeting.
| The organizations progress and
achievements under the leadership
of the present administration, OF
which George S. Reinoehl is presi-
dent, will be outlined.
The meeting will not be all busi-
ness, however. Vaudeville acts from
the bill at the Majestic Theater will
liven up the occasion and furnish
plenty of first class entertainment
A buffet luncheon and smoker also
will feature the meeting.
Henderson Gilbert is chairman Of
the nominating committee, which IL
composed of John Lappley. John c
Herman, Eli N. Hershey, and Davit
Kaufman According to the by.
laws of the Chamber of Commerce
this committee is appointed thirt.
days before the annual meeting
which always takes place the frs
Monday of October. and prepares ;
list of ten nominees for the director
ship of the Chamber. The Chambe
members receive a printed list o
these nominees before the anpua
meeting, and select five to serve
term of three years on the Board o
Directors, at the annual meeting.
The printed list of nominees will
be sent to the Chamber membership
Tomorrow morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
"Bill" Brown Named
to Write and Boost For
= "Stars and Stripes

"Bill' Brown, well-known news
paper man of this city, formerly on
the Telegraph news staff, has been
appointed district circulation man.
ager and Harrisburg correspondent
for the Stars and Stripes" This
publication was the official one of
the American Expeditionary Forces
and is now being published under
the same. staff at Washington.
Brown was one of the 500 news
papermen who made a 5000 mile
tour of France and Germany under
the auspices of the STARS and
Stripes"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
FRANCES STARR IN
aTVc,Ds uxrxru q,

A notably fine attraction is prom-
ised at the Orpheum tomorrow for n
limited engagement of one night
only, when David Belasco will send
Frances Starr to Hartford in Edward
knoblock's latest and widely dis
eussed play. Tiger! Tiger" fresh
from its triumphant run of six months
at the Belasco theater, New York,
where 1t packed the theater to the
doors. Mr.. Knoblock is best known to
theatergoers as the author of "Kig-
met" ",rhe Faun," MY Lady's Dress"
'Marie-Odile' and in collaboration
with Arnold Bennett in 'Milestones." )"
In Tiger! Tiger" Mr.. Knoblock
has written a moving and most un-
usual play. one that gives Miss starr,
who is undoubtedly one of the lead
ing artists to-day in the theatrical
firmament. an opportunity to add still
another to her constantly increasing
| gallery of famous stage portraits.
According to the New York critics,
Miss Starr from first to last in this
| play reveals one of the most inten-
| sely human and beautiful portraits in
the contemporary drama.
1t is spoken of as mastery in its
lteenness of Interpretation, holding
the interest, sympathy and love of
the spectator throughout.
Tee NToNaiIfo Dain y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
MITCHELLs ESTATE, $3.50. 600
BIZ Aasociated P,ess

White Plains, N. Y, Sept. 80. -
John Mitchell, former president of
the United Mine Workers of Amsr-
lea, left an estate of $25O,OOO, mostly
in stocks and bonds, according 10
a petition for letters of administra. a.
tion filed in the Surrogate's Court
of Westchester county to-day. In a
will written in his own hand short,v
before his death but believed to he
invalid because it lacked witnesses,
the labor leader bequeathed all but
$4,000 of his estate to his wife and
children. The $4,000 was to be di-
vided among other relatives and
! close friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
MOORS READY TO
ATTACK FRENCH
Ru dssocinfed Presf.

Madrid, Tuesday, Sept. 80
Fighting between Spanish forces
and the Raisuli bandits in Mo-
rocco has been suspended be-
cause of bad weather. Spanish
troops have fought q successful
battle near Fendaka against Raj
suli, severing all the enemy's COM
munications. 1t is reported H.
900 men participated in the COM
bat. Reports from Morocco state
that it is rumored that Moorish
forces are. preparing to attack
the Morocco-Algerian border.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01

Later he was detailed to the staff of
General Harts, in Paris, in charge
of the officers hotels there. He was
about to sail home when he received
the personal appointment of Her.
| bert Hoover to the food mission to
| Russia. s) ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
To Keep Seborrhea Away
Use Famo Every Day A

You shos,id no nsc<e xfank - us1ngJ
FAA6O only once . woek. tiozn you
would think 0f using your tooth
brush once . week of using ths
dentists prescription for vofrhea
once q week.
FAAkO is a. necessary, every day, -
your Toothbrush is necessary. every
day.
When you uso e ts,as wy goa sre
doing the best thing you can DO 30
assure beautiful hair nd sbecssp 1fea
from dandruff.
II takcs but Q few rnsnzHes -sSxy
morning TO use FAAEO.
It requires no rubbing in0 E
ing.
Be sure Of your hai<. Be sme by
using FANdO every day d your HSA
wherever you are and whatever you
do.
FAN6O Il soid ct ail tol1ee soods
counters, In two sixes-S1 md
IS cents.
Seborrhss is tss nssdAoaYnano Anx
a n1o9bidty increased TOW from
the sebaoeous siands of the soalp.
The seborrflear1 sxcfetion forms
in scales or fakes and is COM
monty known az dandru6.
From the Laboratories Of r. A.
Thompson 6 Company, Manufae-
turing Pharmacists. Detroit. Aich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01

the navy and saw service on one OF
the larger battleships.
His announcement of the opening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01

It may secm q strange thing to say,
but it l. fact, that people are too
enthusiastic about FANO.
They see the signs Of seborrhea. which
kills the hair, disappear after one,
OF at nost. two OF three applications.
The5 note that the hair takes on q
new shoen-that 1t grcws soft, and
wavy, and looks better and healthier
In every way.
The change il 90 marked, and they
hear such wonderful stories OF new
hair grown by FAhdO. that they
argue that frequent applications arc
not necessary.
This is wrong. eli wrong. FAMO lea
medicine for the hair, and should be
used as . medicine, faithfully and
continuously. f.
New hair will not growotherwise. The
seborrhea bacillus will attack again.
Seborrhea L. - doEged and persisteot
as pyo<rhea and pyorrhea is treated
daily.
If you do not keep it away 1t viii kin
the roots of the hair, just as pyorrhea
kills the roots of the teeth
We know of no medicine save FAMO
that will kill seborrhea. and we know
of no other that will prevent the re-
turn of seborrhea.
But even FAMO cannot safeguard
your scalp unless It 10 used faithfully.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01

OF law offices comes as a pleasant
surprise to many OF his Harrisburg
friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01

Use McNeils Pain ExtermInator-Ad
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-02-27
Business Change

A deal was completed first Of the
week whereby w. r. Foot disposed of
The Point, his business block and res.
idence property to T. B. Roberts. The
latter has taken in as business part.
ner his son-in-law, E. c. Gallon. B.
Gibbs had two-year lease of the bill.
lizard parlors, news. confectionery,
tobacco and soft drink stands, and he
has relinquished to the new proprie-
tors.
Earl Gallon assumes the manage
ment of the parlors, while A. ]. Ram
harter takes the management of the
barber shop. Al. has been with The
Point the past six years and is good
trade getter.
Mr.. Foot has been one of our sue
cessful. shrewd business men and we
hate to see him leave Oakes. He ex-
poets to go just as soon as the barber
shop can get the necessary help.
The new proprietors are we'll
known to Oakes people. Mr.. Roberts
recently sold his place south and
moved to the city. He has friends
aplenty in the Oakes Country who
will boost for him any old time Earl
Gallon is product of Cakes, is
steady and Industrious and will make
a go. He leaves temporarily splen-
did position with the Western
as freight brakeman, and is in line for
advancement this spring. Whether or
not he leaves the road permanently
depends on the success of the busl-
ness in which he has entered.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-02-27
BIG FARM MEETINGS
FOR ENTIRE COUNTY
BY A. c. KvENNINe. County Agent

Instead Of holding hree-day Short
Course for one or two larger towns In
the county 1t has been decided tn hold
one-day meetings for nine different
towns and centers during the week
beginning. March 3rd. In this way no
one will be compelled to travel any
great distance.
Every farmer and as many town
people as possible should hear Dr.
Mcmahon talk on Community Control
of Contagious Animal Diseases. He
will dwell on hog cholera, blackleg
and contagious abortion. Some of
these diseases are present in this
county now. To affect a cure is very
hard. to eradicate the disease from
your herd is no small task, but to pre-.
vent infection is to use precaution
and is comparatively easy. The doctor
is also an authority on State Live.
stock Regulations.
Miss 1nez Wilson of the Home Dem
onstration Department will talk large.
ly on Labor Saving Devices and Meth.
DDS. While this is of interest to farm
ladies especially. there are many
practical suggestions for the ladies in
town as well.
An effort is being made to secure
Director Randlett from the Agricul.
tural College to deliver several ad.
dresses at these meetings. No doubt
he will be here. There will also be
local speakers, and part of the time
will be taken up by general discus.
sions.
The schedule is as, follows: Cakes
March 3rd, Ludden March 3rd, Guelph
March 4th, Fullerton March 4th, Mo
mango March 5th, Merricourt March
9Th, Forbes March 9TH, Wirch March
9TH, Glendale March 8th.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-02-27
oakes Meetinu

Oakes Meeting
The farmers meeting for Oakes will
be held March 3rd. The program is as
follows:
Meeting for Town and Country Ladies
300 p. m. X P. Hall
Mrs. w. w. Denning, Chairman.
Vocal Solo
Instrumental Solo
Labor saving devices and methods
Inez Wilson, Agri. College.
i, Meeting for Men
200 p. m. City Hall.
Mr.. b. L. Nelson, Chairman.
Control of Animal Diseases-Dr
Mcmahon, State Veterinarian.
Farm Bureau-A. c. Kuenning, Co.
Agt.
Discussion.
General Meeting for Everybody.
8:15 p. m. City Hall
Mr.. B. L. Nelson, Chairman.
Chorus.
Address-Representative of Agri.
College.
Talks-Local Speakers.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-02-27
Art. Hansen Back

t%Tks t1aU80p odCk
Probably no soldier who has been
across from this section of country
has had the experiences of Sergeant
Art. Hansen, who arrived in Oakes
last Sunday.
Sergeant Hansen was one of the
first boys from Oakes to enlist after
war was declared by the United
States on the Imperial German gov
ernment. Alb. Pannebaker and Ray
Gallon went with Art. to enlist. Alb.
got in a southern camp but never got
across. Ray Gallon was rejected at
that time and returned home only to
go later to Camp Dodge.
Art. Hansen got into the service
at once and was among the first de-
tachments to be sent across landing
in France six days after General Per-
shing. Art. was brigaded with the
French troops. veterans in the SER
vice. When Won Hindenburg started
his spring drive on March 21st, Art
went into the trenches and fought for
SO consecutive days. He has been
wounded number Of times. burned
with mustard gas until he wished he
could have died. He has been m the
hospital for about five months. on &C.
count Of the effects Of the terrible
mustard gas. . machine bullet through
the thigh and shrapnel wound in
the knee. He landed in this country
on Jan. Both, and was sent to Camp
Dodge. to be mustered ont. He 70.
nainsd here until Monday evening
when he took the train for Endsriin
to So his mother !. and others of. the
family. ae,s 3:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-02-27
Letter From Edith 6ateman

Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter: First of
all. thank you ever so much for send
ing me the Oakes papers. You can't
imagine how we girls did enjoy reading
them, and we didn't miss a thing in
them from the advertisements to the
front page happenings.
We have been having the incest
weather here. I've not seen bit of
snow all winter. Can hardly realize
that winter is nearly past. 1t has been
so wonderful here. OF course we have
had some pretty cold weather, and sew
eral days was just as cold as I've
ever been at home, but most of the
days are like early spring back home.
1t rained yesterday but this morning
is clear and bright again.
We are expecting Carrie Quigg some
time this week, and will certainly be
glad to see her. She is coming for a
v it with the girls. Wish that Mable
could come now too, but she says that
she is not coming until April or the
last nf March.
The whole town is getting ready for
that big parade to be held when Per-
shing and Wilson come home. pre-
sumo it will be quite as big an event
as I have seen since I've been here.
The parade is to be q miles long. that
is the limit of the length or slpn"se
it would be much longer. All of the
Yeomanettes are supposed to be in it.
but I am going to try and get out of
it as would rather stand on the curb
and see it all, and get some pictures of
it.
Don't imagine l will be here very
much longer as there is rumor that
many will be let out by the Goth of
February and that all will be discharged
by the first of July. Would little
rather stay until July, but at the same
time, / would like to come home too.
got some of the most wonderful
views from Joe Huffman the other
day. He is in Germany now. and is
certainly seeing many wonderful
sights. He will have all sorts of
things to tell when he comes home.
He sent me a shoulder strap of
Hun uniform, Wouldn't be bit sur
prised IL he overlook that said Hun.
though he didn't say word about it
just put 1t in the letter.
Haven't been anywhere of interest
for quite little while. SO can't tell
you anything important. Have been
trying for several Sundays to get up
ambition enough to climb to the top
of the monument. but believe me.
that takes ambition, 500 feet straight
up is quite a little way. OF course
you can go up in an elevator. but
that wouldn't be half the fun.
The day Of my birthday Harriet,
Gladys. Ross Blodgett and I spent
wandering all over the capitol. There
are SO many wonderful things in
there that you can't begin to see
half Of them in a day. There are the
most wonderful paintings there. and
busts Of all the noted men. Saw
those two wonderful porcelain vaces
that France presented to the Senate.
They stand higher than and are the
most beautiful tinted green. one
very light and the other . medium
dark shade.
Do write and tell me the news and
I'D enjoy the papers ever 20 much
any time that you caro- TO send them
to 40. - ''s,,'' :
sincerest regards and best wishes
70 you both. - :. ..'
wsshiaston. D. C. ~.
135-lth g. 8. \
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-02-27

ludden Meeting
The farmers meeting for Ludden
will be held March 3rd. The program
is as follows:
300 p. m. City Hall
Mr.. H. E. Hyatt, Chairman.
Vocal Trio-Kirchner, Lefingwell,
Mingus.
AddressiRepresentative Agri. Col.
lege.
8:15 p. m. City Hall
Mr.. H. E. Hyatt, Chairman.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Montgomery.
Control of Animal Diseases-Dr.
Mcmahon, State Veterinarian.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-02-27

written upon the historic tablet at Yer.
sai)les, upon which Verginnes and Bon
3amin Franklin wrote their namDs.
nothing but q modern scrap of paper;
no nations united to defend 1t, no great
forces combined to make 1t good, no
assurance given to the downtrodden
fearful people Of the world that they
shall be safe. Any man who thinks
that America will take part in giving
the world any such rebuff and disap.
pointment as that does not know
America.
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18
LOUISVILLE MARIiETS

July l7-Calycs drpped $l.0O, hogs
howed a tendency to weakness, while
lambs and cattle were steady.
Hogs-Best $22.$5; 12O to 1876
pounds $2l.35; 120 pounds down,
$19.35; throwOuts $19.S5, down.
Cattle-Prime heavy steers $500
a 1850; heavy shipping $l2m 13;
medium $l1M12; light $4,000 II;
fat hoifers $9@12.50; fat COWS $3.50
m11.5O; medium $3.50 $50; cut
ters and Gamers, So a $50; bulls 81
n $50; common to choice milch cows
$5O@ $500.
Calves Best yeals $16.50M ~;
medium $l1@ IA; common $6@11.
Lambs-ChOice $16G17; seconds
$12.OO; culls $500. Best fat ewes
$3.50; bucks $3.50 down; medium
and common sheep S2@4.
UnfavoraDle crop reports sent the
market on future corn up from u to
37s cents, and oats up to the
highest point reached this season,
Provisions showed a decline of Is
cents to s cents gain, net loss of 10c.
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18

around mud hole miscalculated the
width of the levee, due to the high
weeds growing on either side of the
road, and the front wheel of the car
slipped over the embankment and the
momentum of the car threw It over
before 1t could be stopped Fortu-
nately a telephone pole happened to
be in the path of the falling car, and
on its first flip the car lodged against
the pole, which held the weight of the
car off of the occupants.
The party suffered severe shake
up, otherwise they escaped, uninjur-
ed. The windshield and the top of
the car were torn away and the fend-
ers were badly smashed but the body
was not damaged and they righted the
car and continued on their journey.
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18
\ NEW METHOD
OF ENTERTAINING

Miss Ambie Ford entertained her
house party with the time honored
snipe hunt last Wednesday afternoon.
Mis-. Mary Major Render was given
t.o honor oe holding the sack and was
Instructed in detail as TO the proper
way to hold If and how to whistle
in order TO attract the game The
ro.t Of the party beat q retreat b.
wy OF an automobile and while Mis-
Render was out in the hot sun wait
ing for game that never came, they
were JOY riding around and laughing
Up their sleeves at her plight.
But contrary to the old custom
they did not leave Miss Rendec oLt
to come in alone but condesceIded to
go around in about an hour and help
her bring in the empty snipe bag
When they found her she was thor
oughly diggusted with hunting in
general and with snipe hunting in
particular.
Miss Render threatens to bring
the wrath of the Gods down on the
persons head who is so unfortunate
as to mention snipe hunting to hers
50 beware and don't tell her this is
n print.
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
Q a STO ~
QUANTITIES SQUIBS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mutt left Tuesday
for visit with friends in Colorado.
Miss Winona Stevens is in Louis
Vile, the guest of Miss Artie May.
Miss Fern Curtis, of Evansville,
Ind, is visiting her father, Mr.. j. Z.
Curtis, this week.
Mrs. A. V. Goodin and children,
Of Charleston, Mo-, arrived here Sun
day 10 spend several weeks with Mrs.
Coodin's parents, Capt. and Mrs. S.
X. Coz.
Mrs. Josie Duke and Miss Verna
Duke, OF Dundee, spent the first of
INF. week bore with relatives.
...sa DiAle Coos, OF Motson,oWn,
spent the weekend here, the guest
Of Mrs. -- Shedrres.
Mr. J. II. b. Carson spent the first
of this week in Louisville, on bust
ness.
Miss Vera Freeman of Harrisburg,
Ark, is the guest of Miss Leila Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Duke, city, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry JohIson and family
Of Louisville, motored to Sulphur
Springs. Sunday, where they spent
the day.
Misses Hettie and Ruth Riley, No
rine Black and Mrs, r. II. Black and
little Misses Lola Geneva Black and
Emily Fair Riley went to Dawson
Springs Monday, where they will re-
main for two weeks.
Hon. Ben ID. RingO, of Frankfort
f. attending court here this week.
The Hartford republican., 1919-07-18
GRAND JURY QUITS
Returns 20 Indictments-Niakc u
Special Report.


The Grand Jury for the present
term OF court ala exceptionally good
work Tor the time IN session, having
adjourned last saturday In all, 20
indictments were returned several OF
which were Joint indictments. The
list returned is as follows:
Dallas wright ana sherman Ash'y'
breach OF peace.
William Henry and Jude Gunter-
man. inJurins ana destroying proper
ty (trees) OF another'
Herman PARK deSerting infant
child
Willie Ge@ry' deserving infant
chliu.
charlie Peach GHserting infant
children
Justus Leach selling ana tutniSl-
ing liquor 10 ano'her'
Herman Addington' suffering
nuisance
sam COOK disturbing pubi'c as
sem oIE'
W. T. Decker ana koy Elder car
rying aaWay property oil another
D. T. feEtoh' carrying cone c'"I'd "
deadly weapon
Hili Douglass. assault and battery.
L. L. NeWcomO' Sid Smi'n an"
LlNermore limber Co" obstructi"E
puolc hlsn"aE'
l.. L. NeWcomo ana Sld smith oo-
s'ructihg puDhc road.
w d. Stratton' operating motor
NehlcIe "hile lhloNlcated'
w u. Stra'toh' carrying cohce'l-
ed deaulE weapon
W. d. Stratton' drawing deadly
Weapon on another
W. d. Stratton' breach or peace.
l.. d. Howard drawing check with
ou, funds.
Grand Jury'N Report.
ohio Circuit Court
JuIy Term 1919.
We. the Grand Jury OF Ohio coun-
ty' III regular session assembled
would respectively report that ""
nave carefully investigated all mat
-erS brought before us Tor conSidrra-
non and all matters OF which We had
'ucn knowledge ana information as
We lelt would JUSTIFY us IN lnEt~.l-
eating.