davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-14
HILL MONTAGUE BUYS
ALST0N APARTMENTS

The Aston apartments, 1921 Tween
ty-nrst street, was purchased last
week by Hill Montague of Richmond,
Va, from Samuel V. Hayden. trustee
for a consideration in the nirbbor,
hood Of $4,000.
The apartment is one Of the most
modern in the northwest section. It
Will be held as an investment by the
purchaser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-14

Real Estate Editor. Washington Times:
Ny father and mother owned property in
their joint name My father died and my
mother REMARKED and left the city. Have
/ any interest in the property they owned.
and how can L secure my share? J. V. II.
The property was owned in en-
tirety by your parents and upon the
death OF one the title passed automat-
ically to the survivor, in this in.
stance. your mother. You have no
interest in it and cannot secure a
distribution of il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-14

Save FIRST, spend nfterward-Buy
w. s. 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-14

ri the appraised price. A large num-
Der of lots are being reserved by the
company for schools. churches. COM
munity stores, and Fairgrounds. The
company's restrictions on building in
sure a well-ordered subdivision at all
times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-14
"THE LOUVRE" REVIEWS.
LEASE ON F STREET SITE

The Louvre, located for a number
OF years at 1115 and 1117 F street
signed a renewal OF it's lease last
week for another period of six wears
at an annual rental Of $S,9II.39 paw
able quarterly.
The lease was signed with tn.
owners, Amelia J. and William A.
harrington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-14

Edwin L. Tomlinson for approximately
$4,000. The property measures 2S.S
by IS feet 1t has been occupied for
some time by the Philipsborn COM
pany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
DMICEoUs THANKSGIVING
DINNER.

E-efraa ELstft- Lf4t-
D there anything that appeals to
our imagination mor than the good,
old-fasl1ioned turkey-and dressing
cranberry-sweet potato-pumpkin pie
Thanksgiving dinner? Our American
sentiment has capitalized around this
m and most of us are fully con-
WINGED that the Pilgrims led by Cap
tain Miles Standish always ate these
exact edibles. New foods have come
but nothing ever satisfies like the
hearty old Thanksgiving meal includ-
ing the stuffed turkey and gravy.
when the frost was on the Pump
kim the New England housekeepers
used to bake dozens of pumpkin pies.
but in those days, pumpkin was used
in season, unless arare country house,
wife managed in some way to preserve
a little. But nowadays. commercial
food concerns can pumpkin In Inn
mense quantities, SO that h house,
keeper is spared oil the labor Of chop
cutting and cooking it. Canned
pumpkin should, be used the year
round. No longer is there any reason
for limiting its use to q few weeks in
autumn. With spice, 1t makes the
most delicious pies twelve months q
year.
Mincemeat is the other Indispensable
hearty food Tor our thanksgiving me
same l~abor-saving for the cook Is
found in quality prepared nincemeat.
for she is spared the preparation, cut
ting. cooking Of meat and apples n
all the bother. Mincemeat, like pump
kin. ought to be used all the time. 1t
makes an ideal individual CONNECTION
taking the place of French Pastry
when served in crisp pattie shell and
topped with a mocha frosting or
meringue. AS a filing for cream can
dies and special individual fruit cakes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
or cookies It Is novel and satisfying.
Always full cream cheese adds zest,
and r choice of desserts. plum pud.

or cookies It Is novel and satisfying.
Always full cream cheese adds zest,
and fora choice Of desserts, plum pud-
ding may delight the epicure.
Quality coffee and grape juice
(either purple or Eolden) or oranges
ade give the needed tang" to the rich
meal.
e The wonan who justly values her
time, openly welcomes the extra time
the reliable canned food producer on.
ers her. THERE'S amonk few a ssenRt-
mental fascination to the idea OF old
time drudgery. Many women still take
pride in, boasting that they never put
anything on their tables that was not
prepared at home.- This is a false no.
ton. In the first place. for the com-
mercial producer has long been fur
nishing us with sugar, flour, fiavoring,
spices and various %delicac1cs.
We have come to accept these pro-
ducers(as a matter of fact. The food
products they scientifically prepare arr.
far better than we could possibly
evolve for the price they are prepared
for us.
The first scientifically prepared can
Of food was one of the most effective
drudgery eliminators Of history. Elk
pert chefs work out the recipes so that
the canned foods are perfectly Sea-
soned. The reliable producer demands
that the greatest are be taken in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26
selection Of foods to be canned. In.
this RESPECT he is ahead OF many a

selection OF foods to be canned. In
this respect he is ahead OF many a
housewife who cans various foods Just
at the last moment to save them.
The producer who has q reputation
for quality and uniformity Of q well
known brand. jealousy guards that
reputation. The consumers confidence
is interest on his investment. Through
the progress Gamer the market OF
the world is found at your corner
grocer.
The Gamer attends to the selection,
preparation and preservation OF prod
ucts, az we'll as, distribution to your
local dealer. This reduces the house
wife's work to one OF wise selection
and variety OF serving canned foods.
The government inspection label is Of
first Importance in the selection OF
canned meats. and the name Of q re-
liable producer is of next Importance,
Find the time to be happy with your
family on all holidays by eliminating
any unnecessary or near drudgery
work that the festive meal usually en-
tails. Let the expert chefs employed
by. the national Quality producers do
this extra work for YOU. You have
but to select, from their array Of choice
delicious, canned and package foods.
| You will find heart TO be ldoubly
thankful when not over tired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26

to.maks 9 sttR paste. Roll pastry$1-s
Inch In thickness. sCut pastry lis inch
than the plate to be filed.
Spread on plate. wet edge Of. crust
With cold water. Cover wet edge with
. strip Of pastry ~ inch wide. Fiji
the plate with mince meat. Cover
with pastry cut 1-4Ainchs larger than
the plate. Press edges Mof pastry
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-26

Mince Pie--Piain Pastry.
1 1-2 cupfuls pastry hour:
1 teaspoon salt.
IA cupful leaf Lard.
Cold water.
Mince meat
Method: mix ana sift -four and
salt, add lard and chop until mixture
resembles meal. Chill, add cold water
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
LESSONS OF WAR
FOR NATION ARE
DRAWN BYLODGE
Beautiful Scheme of Making
Mankind Suddenly Vir-
tuouS Referred To

Cambridge, Mass, June blossoms
for America in Germany's military
aggression following years of effort
toward world peace and in Russia's
Bolshevist rule was emphasized in an
address here to-day by United States
senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,
chairman of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee, at the commence
ment exercises of Harvard Universi-
ty.
Destruction of Germany's war pow
er' senator Lodge declared, now is
the pest guarantee of world peace.
Misery wrought by Bolshevism in
Russia. he asserted proves that re-
forms must come slowly. by evolution
ana that present conditions may be
endangered "by vainly striving for a
glittering impossibility."
Mr.. Lodge made no direct reference
TO, the Peace Treaty or the League of
Nations. but in discussing peace eff
forts and Germany's course, he said
AT the close of the last century
there was quite general belief that
serious wars would not come again.
| Some doubted and for their skepti-
cism were called .jingoes.' war low
ers,' and 'pessimistic.'
But almost everyone felt sure that
II war should again brek upon us, it's
horrors would be reduced to the low
est point and that by the conventions
! or Geneva and The Hague, the suffer
ing and cruelties of past wars would
, be largely eliminated.
suddenly the great war came
Germany, esteemed by all a highly
civilized nation, entered deliberately
| upon course of savage cruelty
! worse than any ever imagined be.
cause 1T was carefully organized. The
! world had known barbarism before
but never had anything fallen upon
men comparable TO the scientific
wholesale atrocities carried on by
Germany, which not merely individ-
uals. but entire communities were
subjected to the most hideous suffer
ings and the most utter ruin which
| highly trained minds entirely des-
titute of humanity could devise.
"As for treaties and laws, they
went in the fierce anne of war as
quickly as the dry leaves of autumn
when spark fans among them.
THE beautiful scheme of making
mankind suddenly virtuous by stat
ute or written convention was once
more exhibited in all it's weakness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
Penn-Harris Is Busy
With Many Gay Event.

The Penn-Harris had half a dozen
events scheduled for the day and eve
ming, with wedding luncheon and XII
wants dividing the center of the stage
at noon hour to-day. The wedding was
that of Miss Goldie Trostle, of Harris
burg. and Albert Is. Long. formerly of
this city. but now livin gat Stamford,
Conn. where the young couple will
make their permanent home. The
marriage ceremony was in charge of
Rev. DR.. H. c. Holloway, at Zion
Lutheran Church. and the entire we'd
ding party lunched at the Penn-Harris.
Tonight gay party of the Beta
Theta Phi Greek fraternity from Dick
inson College, to the number of so,
will have one of the bathrooms for a
carry-on night. w. T. Hildrup, of
Harrisburg, is an alumnus and is to
make an address The furniture makers
of Pennsylvania are now in session
and finish up with dinner. To-mor-
row the Community Service committee
from Philadelphia arrive for a session
here, last ing several days and to-
night 80 members of the local Real
Estate Board, with Mr.. Backenstock
chairman, have a business meeting and
dinner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
KIWANIS FAVORS
COURTHOUSE IN
WALNUT STREET
Plans For Big Annual Picnic
to Be Held in August
Announced

The weekly luncheon of the XII
wants Club at the Penn-Harris to-
day exploded all kinds of shells, big
and little, and Harry Lowengard let
loose a barrage on why the new
Courthouse should be built facing
Walnut street rather than be placed
in Wetzel Swamp or on Independ-
ence Island. He gave a vivid pic
ture of old John Harris. Juggling his
carpetbag into the new Capitol Park
with all its lovely surroundings
which made AL. K. Thomas wipe one
eye while the other one winked.
Abner Hartman shook the build
ing with his song leadership; the
Rev. DR.. Nudge offered brief but
emphatic prayer at the opening, and
away went the Kiwanians with one
punch after another. Fred b.
Harry was handed a ripping fine
edition of Browning's poems for at
tendance prize, given by Ray G..
Stetler, one of which Henderson
Gilbert used for a cigaret repository.
The silent boost of the day was
contributed by Blacks Garage, in
the shape of nifty match boxes.
Secretary doc" Walters an
State of Kiwanis folk would have
the entire Hershey Park for one day
in August. Good night, and then
some. While he was still oraling
over this, President Baron Neefe
sent to bat Douglas Mallock. song
writer and press humorist, who re-
cited "The Love of Man." more or
less ignoring the sweet, clinging
feminine brand of sentiment, which
was supposed to be popular.
AL. Thomas announced that he
was proceeding legally against GER
tain members of Kiwanis who put
an ad in the paper calling for
watchdog at Thomas house. over
800 brutes, of various species, were
brought to his quiet and respectable
home, causing much agitation. He
accuses Baron Neefe and others.
There was a de luxe tenor solo
by Frank Entry, of Westminster
Presbyterian Church, and brisk talks
by Michael Bard, chairman of dis
trict government, Lancaster, and p
]. Wilson, who occupies the same
position at Johnstown. The latter
gave Harrisburg a great boost and
President Neefe suggested cheers
for himself. Calhoun Smith, OF
Reading Kiwanis, gave a ripping
good talk on the future of the or
ganization, telling how it aims to
help other people.
Harrisburg will treat rough the
members who fail to attend one
luncheon each month, suspendine
for this crime. Harry Lowengard
received furious applause for his
careful resume of the new Court
house proposition and Kiwanis will
vote for it's being built facing the
Capitol Park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19

Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ex
rel. William l. Schaffer, Attorney
General, VS.. The Park Bank. No. 4,
Commonwealth Docket, 1919, Court
of Common Pleas OF Dauphin Coun-
ty, Pennsylvania.
To the creditors, stockholders and
persons otherwise interested in
The Park Bank.
NOTICE is hereby given that at 10
o'clock A. M, on Saturday. June 2Sth.
1918. there will be presented to the
Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin
County, Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg,
Pa, the petition of G. II. Getty, Re-
ceiver of The Park Bank, asking for
authorization to sell to Hunt B. Mil
ler of Pittsburgh, Pa. the real estate
hereinafter described, on the follow
ing terms: For the sum or price of
$3.50, 100000, of which $S,O00.0O0 cash
toner as hand money, subject to the
confirmation of the sale by the said
court; '$17, 100000 to be paid upon the
said court confirming the said sale;
the balance of $75,OO0.00 by the said
purchaser assuming a mortgage of
S75,00O.00, to which the said property
is now subject. The said property Is
all that certain lot or piece of ground
situate in the Seventh Ward of the
City of Pittsburgh, County of Allo-
gheny and State of Pennsylvania.
Beginning on the southerly side of
Penn avenue at the corner of an alley
twelve (12) feet wide and said cor
ner being one hundred and twenty
two and eighty-six hundredths
(122.S6) feet westward from the
southwest corner of Shady and Penn
avenues; thence along said alley
south twenty-siX degrees thirty-one
minutes, forty-five seconds west two
hundreds feet Is. 26 deg. 81 min. As
sec. w. 200 ft.) to Shakespeare
street; thence along said Shakespeare
street, north sixty three degrees,
forty-five minutes west thirty-five
and twenty-five hundredths feet IN.
So deg. As min. w. 1922 ft.) to prop
erty now of Carl G. Vilsack; thence
north twenty-five degrees three
minutes east fifty-three and twenty
two hundredths feet IN. 25 deg. 03
min. T.. 1922 feeO; thence north
sixty three degrees, forty-five min
utes west, forty hundredths feet IN.
SO deg. 45 min. w. 0.40 ft); thence
along property of Carl G. Vilsack
north twenty-siX degrees thirty-one
minutes forty-tive seconds east one
hundred forty-siX and seventy nine
hundredths feet IN. 26 deg. 81 min.
As sec. Il. 1863 ft) to Penn avenue;
thence along Penn avenue south six
ty-three degrees, forty-five minutes
east, thirty-seven feet Is. So deg. 4b
min. L. 81 ft.) to the place of begin
ming. Having erected thereon
three-story brick building, which was
used by the said Park Bank as its
place of business.
G. H. GETTY,
Receiver of The Park Bank.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTICE
I HEREBY CERTIFY that the fol-
City Council and' signed by the Mayor
on May 27th, 1913, and Is publishe ed
as directed by Article D, Section q, of
the Act of ASSEMBLY approved June
AN ORDINANCE
Authorizing the construction of brick
veneer walls for dwelling houses
outside the existing tire zone; pre-
scrIbIng the manner of construc-
tion, and providing a penalty for
the violation thereof.
Section l. Be it ordained by the
Council of the City of Harrisburg.
and 1t is hereby ordained by author
ity of the same, THAT the construc-
ton of brick veneer walls for DWELL
ing houses outside the existing nre
zone be and the asme is hereby au-
LnoEiZed; such walls shall not exceed
two and one-half stories in height,
shall have not less than two by tour
inches studdIng, set sixteen inches
from center to center, tightly cover
ed with good quality sheetlng boards
not less than seven-eighths inch in
thickness, well nailed to studding,
and the sheetlng tightly covered with
not less than one thickness of good
quality building paper. Standard
wall ties, securely anchored to the
sheeting. shall be used in the brick
work, every seven courses vertically.
ly; and otherwise the construction of
such walls shall be subject to all ex-
istIng or hereafter adopted building
regulations.
Section 2. Any person, firm or COR
poration violating any of the provi-
sions of this ordinance shall, upon
conviction thereof, before the Mayor
or any alderman of the city, be sen
fenced to pay a fine of not less than
one hundred dollars, and in default
OF the payment thereof, and costs OF
prosecution, shall be imprisoned in
The JaII OF Daupnin county for Il
period not exceeding thirty days; and
IN addition shall promptly remove
all structures, or parts thereof. con-
structed in violation, and upon fall
ure so TO do, the city snail have the
right to do so.
rassed by City Council, May 9th,
1919.
(Signed) d. L. KEISTER,
Attest: Mayor.
h. ROSS SEAMAN.
City Clerk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
CHARTER NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an ap-
nor of Pennsylvania. July 5th, 1918.
under the Act of Assembly entitled
IAN Act to provide for the incorpora-
tion and regulation of certain corpor-
the supplements thereto, for the char
ter of an intended corporation, to be
called the Riverside Garage and Sup
ply Company, the character and object
Of which is the buying. selling. leas-
ing, hiring. storing, and repairing of
automobiles and motor vehicles, and
the sale of their parts. gasoline, oils,
grease. supplies and automobile ac-
cessories of every description, and
for these purposes to have, possess
and enjoy all the rights, benefits, and
privileges of said Act of Assembly
and the supplements thereto.
FOX & GEYER,
Solicitors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
BRITISH CALL OFF
THE FLIGHT OF R-34
By Associated Press.

London, June 19.-The flight
of the British dirigible R-34 to
America is definitely postponed
until Germany decides what she
intends to do regarding the peace
terms.
Should Germany refuse to
sign, according to one officer, the
flight of the R-34 will be east
ward instead of westward.
The airships which are now
engaged in demonstration
flight over Germany will return
to their bases tonight and re-
main there until the German de-
cision is announced.
Bombs and machine guns
were unnecessary in the present
flight" said the officer. Should
they have to go eastward again,
however, these things may be
needed"
The foregoing appears to dis
pose of reports in London last
night that the R-33 and R-34
were armed for their eastward
cruises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
AN AMENDMENT

To Section OF an ordinance entitled,
IAN ordinance providing for the
leVying and collecting of Ii
cense tax on all street passenger
violation of the provisions there
Of" Approved December II, 1918,
providing that the license fee mem
toned in Section 3 may be COM
muted to a cash payment.
Section /. The Borough Council of
the Borough of Steelton hereby or
dains: That Section of an ordinance
entitled, An ordinance providing for
the levying and collecting of a Ii
cense tax on all street passenger rail-
way cars, and a penalty for the vio-
lation of the provisions thereof" ap-
proved December II, 1918, which
reads as follows:
Section 3. Each and every person,
firm or corporation shall pay into the
office of the Borough Treasurer, for
the use of the borough, the sum Of
fifty ($50.00) dollars for each car run
or operated upon any street in said
borough, and no such street railway
passenger car shall be placed. oper-
ated or run upon any road or street
until it shall be regularly licensed
and a certificate issued, duly num-
bered by the Borough Treasurer. and
said license shall be displayed in a
conspicuous place in each car.
be and the same is hereby amended
so as to read as follows:
Section 3. Each and every person
firm or corporation shall pay into the
Office of the Borough Treasurer, for
the use of the borough, the sum Of
fifty ($50.00) dollars for each car run
or operated upon any street in said
borough, and no such street railway
passenger car shall be placed, operat-
ed or run upon any road or street
until it shall be regularly licensed
and certificate issued, duly number
ed by the Borough Treasurer, and
IL.
conspicuous place in each car; pro-
of fifty (s50.00) dollars for each car
provided for in this section may be
commuted by said person, firm or
corporation by the payment to the
Borough Treasurer, Immediately after
this amended ordinance goes into ef-
feet, and annually thereafter on the
first day of June of each and every
year, the sum of fifteen hundred
($1, 100000 dollars, which said cash
payment of fifteen hundred ($I, 500. .O0)
dollars shah be accepted by the Bor-
ough of Steelton in full payment and
settlement of the license fee provid-
ed for in this section.
Unanimously adopted by Council
June 9Th, A. d. 1919.
T.J. ,NELLEY,
President of Council.
THOMAS T. McENTEE,
Burgess.
Attest:
CHAS. P. FEIDT,
Approved this 18th of June, A. D.,
1919
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19

NOTICE is hereby given that the
School District of the Borough of
or proposals for the sale of thirty
one one-thousand-dollar bonds bear
ing interest at 4h per cent, free of
tax. Bids must be in the hands of
the secretary at Paxtang not later
than IL o'clock noon. July ~, 1919. A
certified check in the amount of $2,-
900 must accompany each bid. Bids
will be opened at the school building
in said district at 8 o'clock p M,
July IL, 1919, and sale awarded TO
the highest and most responsible bid
w. C. SoURBER.
Secretary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
NoTICE.-Letters of adminis

NOTICE.-Letters of administra-
ton on the estate of Theodore 3.
Klein, late of Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
vania. Dauphin county. Pa. deceased,
having been granted to the under
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims will present
them for settlement.
COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO,
Administrators.
222 Market Street.
Harrisburg. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
DAYLIGHT-SAVING REPEAL
is FORCED BY FARMERS
Congress Decides Abolish the Law After the
dustral Interests Wage Fight For It's Retention

Washington, June 1s.-The Amer
lean farmer yesterday showed his
power in Congress when he forced
both the House and Senate to vote
for the repeal of the daylight-saving
law. There was little room for
doubt as to his strength, the vote in
the Senate being Sc to 6 and in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
To Garry Out Plan
For Mooney Strike
Rm Associated Press.

San Francisco, June 19-Despite
opposition of the American Fedora
tion of Labor the International
workers Defense League is to carry
wide strikes in behalf of Thomas J.
Mooney and his co-defendant, Ed
ward D. Nolan, secretary of the
league here. who was a co-defend-
ant with Mooney in the preparedness
day bomb murder cases. announ ced
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-19
New Haven Officer
Dies of Apoplexy
BIZ Associated Press.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, June 10. - j.
Munson Tomlinson, vice-president of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad, in charge of accounts.
died suddenly at his home in this city
early this morning of apopleXy. He
was 50 years old and had been con-
nected with the road for thirty
years.