davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

Ligos Rotas Lnieres Desunidas

da Ia CANA pedir. Los medicos Sc
uren Y 10 hay defunci6n en- Ia que
no tenga que yer IN galeno unlonlza-
do. Sc confabulan las coclneras J
iamas les pasa 10 que a las %nuestras,
que tienen cue aguantar hasta los
coscorrones de las amas de casa.
Quierc listed ir a sentarse a II
banca, V 81 no pertenece a la union
de vagos, CORE ell peligro de que 10
lcvanten Il patadas. y asi por el eStl-
10.
y entire ~nosotros, entire las classes
dc mas talento. sc uncn velnte l
dadaros con cualQuier objeto, Y a los
tres diaS comienZan los chismes, a Ia
semana, la Union sc subdivide en-
grupos maloreadores, Y a los ounce
dias va anda levantando en- armas un
c!ncuenta por ciento de los que fir
maron ell acta constitutiva de Ia
Association. cuyo lena era: Union,
orden y nos amanecemoS....
AL calor dc media docena de mcZ-
Gales O en- torno de un guajo!ote en-
mole. en- Ia mesa de IN festin mas o
mencs familiar, dcspues dc media
docena de brindis enternecedores, la
harmonic anda flotando en- ell aire Y
solo por respeto al seXo no sc besan
los senores asistentcs a Ia fiesta.
Y salem De ALI los comensales sc
dividcn en- grupos Y 4 MEDIA que Sc
les va agriando el mole en el estoma-
90 en- ell prcccso de la digestion, CO.
mienza la lcngua a TRAFALGAR.
tie fijaste que puercos esta-
ban los platos? dice uno que sc CO.
MO medic c6cono Y seis docenas de
tortillas.
ST. responde uno de los de su
grupo. y mo vieron ustcdes que la
sonora de la casa, tuvo bigotes dc
mole durantc toda la comida?
Y en- los otros grupos que sc han
tornado. hablan de los de este grupo
; de todos los demas; los de casa
hablan de los ~comensales yno hay
comcnsal que no tenga algo que de-
cir de cada uno de los que Sc reunie-
ron en- la 'agradable conyivialidad."
Y ESQ que pasa en- un bodorrio
cualuuicra, ocurrc en- cuaiquiera otra
iunta. retrata como IN espejo nues
ira disposition para Ia socialidad y
para el unionismo....
Ash es que, conoc;endonOs va CO.
mo nos conocemos, para que hablar
mas, acerca de csc vicio que nos re-
gallo Dios al fabricarnos dc una pas
ia quebradiza Y dcsmoronadOra... -?
DON MELQUIADES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

CuanGo necesjte libros en- espaNol
dirijasc 4 Ignacio Z. LoGano, us y.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

Que al aruair = mis- ]oficinas pnedo eH-
pl!car,e sus Intermediates en- SUI propio
:iioma. recibicHGO iAs cNplicaciones dc!
case tambitn en- su donna. Acudicndo Il
mis- oficinas IuCle estar SECURE de reci-
Dir las asclciorcs de I'M cspeciaiista que
sabo -6r1a tratar CON cNito todas las en-
:crrnadsdcs cr6aicas que constituyen su
espeCiaiidad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
Strike Vote Overruled
at Franklin and Marshall

Lancaster, Pa. Nov: 2O.-Two
strike votes, one by the sophomore
class and the other by the entire
student body of Franklin and
Marshall College as the result of the
suspension of fifteen students
nharged with hazing a freshman
several days ago was finally over
ruled by the Junior and senior
classes of the school late yesterday
afternoon.
The students who favored over
ruling the strike had bare lead OF
eight votes. AS the result of the
vote an air of uncertainty over fu-
kure action surrounds the school.
On Tuesday afternoon the sopho-
more class voted unanimously to
strike. Sometime later u meeting
of the student body was called and
a strike vote taken. This resulted
in the entire body voting to strike.
The sophomores and freshmen left
the hall to celebrate the victory and
a member of the senior class took
charge of the meeting. The new
chairman overruled the strike vote,
barred the lower classmen from cast
ing ballots and called for another
vote. 1t was this final vote that
finally resulted in overruling the
general strike order.
Twenty students under arrest for
the hazing are to be given a hear
Ing to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands of families swear by its
prompt results. Inexpensive.
and saves about xs.


You know that pine is used in
nearly all prescriptions and remedies
for coughs. The reason is that pine
contains several peculiar elements that
have remarkable effect in soothing
and healing the membranes of the
throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
of pine and syrup. The syrup part
is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2ia ounces
of pnex in pint bottle. and fill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or you
can use clarified molasses. honey, or
corn syrup, instead OF sugar syrup.
Either way. you make full pint-more
than you can buy ready-made for three
times the money. 1t is pure, good
and very pleasant-children like it,
You can feel this take hold OF q
cough or cold in q way that means
business. The cough may be dry.
hoarse and tight, or may be persist.
emily loose from the formation OF
phlegm. The cause is. the same--in;
famed membranes-and this Pinex and
Svrup combination will stop it,
usually in "a hours or less. Splendid,
too. for bronchial asthma. hoarseness.
or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine eX'
tract. and is famous the world owe
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware OF substitutes. Ask .vo'
druggist for "2ia ounces of Piney
with directions, and dom: accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give ahso
lutte satisfaction or money refunded
The Pinex Co., IT. Wayne, Ind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20

THAT sense of weakness, that
FATIGUE that tired feeling"
AND depression accompani ul
BY anaemia, lack of appetite,
SLEEPLESSNEsS, pallid
CHEEKS and lifeless eyes
WITH which so many men and
WOMEN are afflicted,
is often due to excessive
CONSUMPTION of life-giving
PHOSPHORUS from the
NERVE cells. This precious
SUBSTANCE must be
REPLACED as soon as it is
USED up and if this is not
DONE naturally, the results
MAY be debility, physical and
MENTAL and nervous
WEAKNESS and oftimes other
SERIOUS ailments. The best
WAY to replenish the: vital
SUPPLY of necessary
PHOSPHORUS is to take
SHORT course of Parto- Glory.
THIS remarkable strength
AND health-building tonic
is rich in the ingredients
NEEDED to invigorate and
FORTIFY weakened and run
DOWN folks. 1t has been
! USED with astonishing
SUCCESS for many years and
J BY thousands of run down
PEOPLE all over the country.
IN many cases it gives
RENEWED strength and
VITALITY in less than one
WEEKS time. Important: Get
A bottle of Parto-Glory to-day,
AND if you are not greatly
BENEFITED and entirely
! SATISFIED, your druggist will
REFUND your money.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
HE'LL AND HIKIN'

Buddie, roll your dirty pack,
Sling your load upon your back,
Hit the bloody trail as day is
dawnin,
Hold your distance in the files,
Never mind the weary miles,
Here's for He'll and Hikin' in the
mornin.'
Here's for Hell and Hikin'
Where the hail of Hate is
strikin,'
Here's for He'll and Hikin' in the
mornin.'
Tighten up your shoulder strap,
Tear the distance off the map,
Listen to the Heavies' happy
warnin,'
Rumble OMIT does us good.
Send the Hun his iron food,
Here's for Hell and Hikin' in the
mornin.
Here's for He'll and Hikin,
Neither one were likin,'
But here's for Hell and Hikin' in the
mornin.'
Buddie, have you got a drink?
Canteen smells of old vim blink.
Here's good luck-''The land that
YOU were born in"'
Wars n dirty, rotten mess
Wall<in,' mostly, more or less,
Here's for He'll and Hikin in the
mornin.'
Here's for He'll and Hillin'
Where the hail of Hate is
strikin,'
Here's for Hell and Hikin' in the
mornin.'
Days like these won't come again
Marchin' days for martial men,
Hours that our hearts and souls
are torn in,
Never mind the shrapners scream,
War is but a dizzy dream,
Here's for He'll and Hikin in the
mornin.'
Here's for He'll and Hikin'
Neither one we're lillin,
Here's for He'll and Hikin in the
mornin.
William V. V. Stephens, in Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
The Merry Milk Maids
to Be Given Next Week

"The Merry Milk Maids" an oper-
eta under the direction of Miss
Mary Stewart Blair will be given
next Monday evening in the Boyd
Memorial Building and the follow
ing evening at the Steele School
Building The following people
will participate: The queen, Mary
Rudy: Dorothy, Phoebe Richards;
Farmer Jim, j. b. Gibson; judge,
Edmund Deeter; doctor and peddler
Allison Skinner; Farmer Joe. Ralph
E. Steever; Monica, Anna Nickel
vey; Juanita, Ruth Richards; Ruth,
Barbara MetZler; Anita, Edna For
rer; Clara, Edna Robinson; Blanche
Mildred Holtzman; captain, William
Sykes: Maud, Mary YontZ; Fay,
Kathryn Richards; Alma, Catherine
Minskey: Myrtle, Margaret Rich
ards; Edith, Sarah Hoffman; milk.
maids, Marguerite Hunsberger and
Helen Mckelvey; commodore and
beggar. II. Fl. Baldwin; farmers bril-
gade, Paul Ebersole, John Ebersole,
Walter Mehaffie, V. G. Forrer, Jr.,
Charles Goodman; two jolly farm
ers, Ralph h. Steever and William
Sykes. The 'accompanist is Miss
Helen Broomall: stage directors,
Mrs. Dapp and Mrs. Laverty.
HOLIDAY OPENING
Watch for our announcement
Grand Union Tea Store EOS North
Second street.-Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
ATTRACTIONS COMING

ATTRACTIONS COMING
Two photoplays, each of which. it
Is said, has been eXcellently lauded
by the foremost critics of the screen,
will be shown at the Regent Theater
next week under the program an
nounceG. ID. w. Griffith's Broken
blossoms" is now playing at the
Regent.
Elsie Ferguson, star of stage and
screen, will appear at the Regent on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week in her newest Aircraft
production. "The Witness for the De-
fense." 1t is an intensely dramatic
story of woman's love. sacrifice and
tragedy.
The last three days of next week
dainty Marguerite Clark will be seen
in her newest Paramount-Artcra
picture. widow by Proxy" a roll
licking photoplay with good vein
of comedy. These two productions
assure attractive offerings for the
atergoe1s during the coming week.
AT THE COLONIAL
Three celebrated screen stars are
co-starrinG in a great picture the CO.
lonial management is playing at that
theater for three days, starting to-
day. The picture is entitled THE
Weaker Sex" and stars Louise Glaum,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
Sand Crusher Instantly
Kills Burnham Worker

Iewistown, Pa, Nov. 20.-Alecll
Baker, of Newtown, was instantly
killed at the Standard Steel Works
at Burnham last evening With
other employees he was working
around the sand crusher when it fell
on him. Mr.. Baker had been en-
ployed at the steel works for num-
Der of years. He leaves Il wife and
five children
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
Newsy JoLtings of Theater and Screen

Charles Ray and Dorothy Dalton. For
rnany years woman has been re-
garded as the weaker sex. VIII this
picture attempt to explode that
theory? Hundreds of people are ex-
pected to throng the theater during.
tion featuring three well known
stars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
MUNYON'S
GREAT GIFT

His remedies to be given away absolutely free
5000 bottles of Munyon's Guaranteed Rheumatism Remedy
will be distributed from Kennedys Medicine Store 321 Market
Street Harrisburg, Pa, Saturday, November 22nd.
Every sufferer from rheumatism urged call get free
bottle
See in tomorrow's issue of this paper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS

Discrimination remains the priv
lcge of the public and when all is said
ss to the merits of things theatrical.
To those who are particular in the
quality of the entertainment they
select and who find enjoyment IN
artists that are really worth while,
the announced appearance of Lou
Tellegen and Helen Ware as co-stars
in new play called The Lust OF
Tuesday. November %. should prove
of pleasurahle anticipation. The
bringing together of these two DIS
tinguished artists marks an epoch IN
American theatricals.
Lou Tellegen is an actor OF SIN
cerity and great power, and occupies
most unique position in the theatfl
cal world. 4 graduate of the hnest
Conserv&toire in Paris-he first at
tracted attention as leading man with
Sarah Rernhardt. evidence enough IN
itself that he is one OF the world :
really great artists OF youthful
charm and personal distinction. his
ease in handling the most difficult of
dramatic situations is marvellous.
OF Helen Ware, who is best rememII :
of Mary Turner in Within the Law,
the theatergoing public is thoroughly
familiar. AS an actress of widely
varied powers and striking dramatic
SllenSLH Snt nus IiO pCtIr Oi liz
American speaking stage to-day. 1t
is fitting compliment to her rare
art that she was selected to play
opposite Mr.. Tellegen in The Lust of
Gold"
The management. which is Mr.. Tel
lcgen's own, has been happy in the
selection of q supporting cast of un-
usually balanced strength. In Its en-
tirety, it will doubtless be some time
before production of its equal will
be seen here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
DURATION JUST BEGUN

on the Bassans docks at Bordeaux.
France, an old-time sergeant OF a
negro regiment was having trouble
with detail of men of lis own
race. who seemed inclined TO loaf
on their work of loading box cars
with provisions for the army of oc-
cupation. Addressing one negro, who
was especially lazy, he eXclaimed:
Come on, YOU. Git to work. darl''
"ch,,'clss saroeant" reni;aa ~, .
lazy one, "Ah listed for he wah. an
hits over
"Yo' all's a durn fool" the SER
geant yelled. 'Yo' listed foh de
wah Y-a-s-s! An also foh de du-
ration of de wah. Now. niger. de
wah kits over hut de duration, hits
les done bcGun."-Judge.
DR.. q. S. Behney. Dentist. has re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
Buckwheat Coal $500
Much the Cheapest Fuel =.

. UCKWHEAT coal was once thought unava-
- able for domestic fuel, but popular demand
has brought about its use for many purposes.
Most apartment houses and other big buildings
that formerly used larger sizes have changed their
equipment so to burn buckwheat.
The anthracite industry is using Buckwheat coal
i'll and about the mines with good results.
1t is suggested that the best results obtained
by keeping this coal separated from other coal in
special bin.
During the day fire one shovelful to one, two or
more of larger sizes, according to the weather. In
mild weather larger proportion of the Buck
wheat coal
The night mixture in banking fire should take
more Buckwheat. 1t keeps well. When the drafts
are put next morning the small coal responds
quickly
Try sample $500. you
separate bin, it of the larger
coal Use it when fire gets low. See how
quickly radiators get
United Ice & Coal Co.
Fors Cowden
9TH Woodbine SITS 9th Hamilton SITS.
9TH & Reilly SITS 18th & Chestnut SITS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
AT THE VICTORIA

To-day is the last chance Harris
burgers have of seeing Gladys Brock
well in her latest William FOX sue
cess Chasing Rainbows. TO-
morrow and Saturday Mary Pickford
will play a return engagement OF her
celebrated success. DADDY Long
Legs the story of Judy Abbott, the
little ornhan who was mothefed ny
an ash can. christened from tele-
phone directory and raised in the
John Crier orphanage, where she IN IN
stigated the great prune strike. Inc
opening reels of this picture are two
of the funniest reels of tilm ever
shown to any audience; When tins
picture ran at the, victoria 1neate.t
thousands Tho of people saw it. but many
failed to get in. owing to the enor-
NOUS crowds. 1t was re booked lo1
Vndnasdav of next week olive
Thomas. the Victoria's new star w1l
be shown i'm THE Spite Bride.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
Az THE MAJESTIC

'Verv Good Eddie" the musicaI
comedy that captivated musical
comedy audiences throughout the
states for the past two years. is now
being shown in vaudeville by ~ !
ented company of artists; Tnts
comedy is probably one of the best
known that has played on the
American stage. of course it is now
possible in vaudeville to show every
hing that was crammed into the
two hour show, but the music, stage
settings and even more comedy is
crowded into the vaudeville act
which runs about an hour. Two other
X eth acts and another interesting
episode of the great stunt serial, The
Great Gamble" complete the Majestic
Offering for the last part of this
week. starting to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20

DR.. q. S. Behney, Dentist has re-
sumed practice at 2S6 North Second
street. Bell 1S14.--Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20

The advance seat sale of some
body's Sweetheart" the latest Arthur
ran all last season in New York City
and which comes to the Orpheum. to-
morrow and Saturday, opened yester-
day.
Arthur Hammerstein in presenting
Somebody's Sweetheart" has assem-
bled 100 per cent cast that is said
to be extremely capable and well ball
anced. Alonzo Price has written
book that carries real comedy and a
delightful story, while his lyrics
combined with the music from the
pen of Antonio Bafunno are consid-
cred tho best that the Hammerstein
office has offered the local theater-
goers.
Somebody's Sweetheart" has a
mood OF merriment that is eXhllarat-
ing ana the music starts one hum
ming from the curtain to the last act.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
United Ice & Coal Co.

9th & Hamilton SITS.
18th & Chestnut SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20

REGENT
All this week-D. w. Griffith's $
Broken Blossoms" and the Mack
Sennett comedy, His Last False
Step"
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
Elsie Ferguson in THE Witness for
the Defense"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF
next week-Marguerite Clark in
"A Widow by Proxy"
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-19
WESTERN BOYS SHOW
UP WELL IN ATHLETICS
Contests in New York Last Week
Were keenIy Fought-Portland
and Spokane Get Firsts. a

Philadelphia.-The New York A. c..
won the annual senior track and field
championship of the National ANA
teur Athletic union on Franklin field
here Saturday.
Two national A. A. U. records were
broken. In the one mile run Joie Ray
of the Illinois A. C. bettered his own
record of minutes Is 2-5 seconds,
made in 1917, by seconds. Eddie Fall
of the Chicago A. c., who finished Sec
ond to Ray, five yards behind, also
broke the former mark. The other
new record was established in the
running high jump. In this event Jno.
Murphy of the Multnomah A. A. C. of
Portland, Ore, cleared the bar at 6
feet 3 3-16 inches, beating the former
mark by 3-16 of an inch.
The work of Joie Ray ~bordered on
the sensational.
The following western men placed
in the events:
Senior 100 yard dash-Third, Henry
Williams, Spokane A. A. C.
Senior high jump-Won by John
Murphy, M. A. A. c., Portland, Ore
Height-6 feet 3-16 inches. New
record.)
Senior pole vault-Fourth, Ralph
Spearaw, Portland, Ore, IL feet.
Senior 220-yard dash-Won by Hen
ry Williams, Spokane A. A. c.; third
Morris M. Kirksey, Olympic club, Sar
Francisco. Time-21 AS seconds.
Senior 22O-yard low hurdles-Fourtf
Willard Wells, M. A. A. c., Portland.
Senior javelin throw-Third, Ar
thur Tuck, NJ A. A. c., Portland, III
| feet inch.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-19
BREvirIEs.

The government has so much "coin
of the realm" that it actually bulges
out the walls of the vaults contain
ing it. The treasury has asked con-
gress to appropriate $1,500,000 to
make the vaults secure and provide
additional ones.
Erection of a new main capitol
building to accommodate both houses
of the legislature, the governor, sec.
retary of state, treasurer and auditor.
was decided upon by the state cap
itol commission Wednesday. Expen-
diture of approximately 100000 on
the building is proposed under the
first contract, leaving finishing work
to be done later.
Lack of moisture in southeastern
Nebraska in August caused a reduc'
tion OF 2,428,00O bushels in the states
prospective 1919 corn crop, 1t was
estimated September 10 in the Sep
tember crop report. Production OF
172, 400, 900 bushels was forecast com
pared with last months estimate OF
174,830,000 bushels. The average
yield for 1S14-1S1S, inclusive. was
100 ,383, 900 bushels.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-19
OIL TANKS IN RAGING FIRE.
Fifty People Hurt, Damage Estimated
at Five to Ten Millions, Near
New York City.

New York.-With more than SO per-
sons injured and with damage done
estimated at from $5,OOO,OOO to $780,
100000, weary firemen Sunday night
still were fighting a threat of further
explosions of oil tanks at the fire
which partially wiped out the Stone
& Fleming Oil company's plant in
Long Island City.
Five tanks of crude oil were burn.
ing Sunday. The firemen were work
ing in short shifts. So exhausted had
they become that when relieved fOI
rest they lay in the streets and went
fast asleep.
The 20 acres of fire-swept territory
looked like scene in War devastated
France or Belgium. Tanks were crum
pied up; steel girders lay in tan
gled mass; few walls were left stand
ing, and burning oil continued to flow
along the surface of Newton creek.
1t is thought the fire will continue
for three or four days.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-19
BIG CROWDS BLOCK
GEN. PERSHlNG'S WAY
Great Hero Has to Force His Way
Through Throngs of Admirers
at National Capital.

Washington, D. C.-Almost fighting
his way through hundreds of admirers
gathered at the war department, Cen
eral Pershing officially reported to
Secretary Baker Saturday his return
from France. By actual physical ef-
fort, aided by two of his staff Off
GERS and finally by guards of the
building, GenI Pershing got through
into the secretary's room.
There were no ceremonies attend
ing General Pershings reception at
the war department.
1t was also his 59th birthday He
was born September 13, 1860, when
the war clouds of the struggle be-
tween the states were about to break.
From that day his life's history has
been filled with the things of war.
General Pershing has reestablished
headquarters of the American expedi-
tionary forces to wind up the over
seas army.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-09-19
NOW MEXICAN BANDITS
kIDNAP MORE YANKEES
Two American Mining Men Taken
From Train Ten Miles From
City of Chihuahua.

Chihuahua City.-Dr. ]. M. Smith
and E. Monson, supposed to be Amer
lean mining men, were captured by a
band of 10 armed Mexicans nine miles
from this city Sept. 49, They were
taken from a mining company train,
which was robbed of the payroll of
the Buena TERRA mines.
1t is believed that DR.. Smith will
be held for ransom and that Monson
will be liberated. The men were
taken from the early morning train
that carries mining men of the Santa
Eulalia district from this city to
their work Col. Sebastian Allende
dispatched four troops of Mexican
federal cavalry in pursuit of the rob.
bers.