davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11

hen; boys usher. Howard Fergus;
girls guide, Evangeline Shelhamer:
boys guide, Lester Lehman; girls at
tendance officer, Elizabeth Faley;
boys attendance officer, Albert Cow
an; girls physical director. Grace
Freeburn; boys physical director.
Samuel Yoffe.
Section sBS-President.. Ethel Burd
e-president. Ruth Gehrett; secre-
tary. Mabelle Mickley; treasurer.
Daisy Suskey; girls deputy. Audrey
Primrose; law and order member.
John Swiler; girls usher, Ruth Bow
man; girls attendance officer. Naomi
Bell; girls physical director. Helen
Lippe.
Section 9B9 President, Hyman
Levin; vice-president, Harold Horst;
secretary, Rnoda Smith; treasurer,
Marlin Skiles; law and order member,
Edward Astrich; girls deputy, Mar
garet Kulp. boys deputy Nathan
Bloom; girls usher. Frances Carr;
boys usher, Marlin Skiles; girls
guide, Henrietta Lebo; boys guide,
George Herman; girls attendance Of
officer, Edward Astrich; girls physi-
cal directors, Doris Fair and Marga-
ret Kulp.
Section 9B10 President, Pauline
Greene; vice-president, Ruth Copper
smith; secretary. Marian Oehme
treasurer. Esther OFT; girls deputy,
Catherine Farrell; boys deputy, John
Cunkle; law and order member, Paul
Matthias; usher, Paul Matthias; guide,
Roy Blair; girls attendance officer,
Margaret Rick; boys attendance Of
ficer. Roy Blair; girls health director,
Thelma Hall; boys health officer,
Samuel Krebs.
Section 9B11 - President. Robert
Greenawalt; vice-president, Marlin
Burd; secretary, Mary Thomas; treas
urer, Ammon Siple; law and order
member. william Kautz; girls deputy
Mary Wyant, boys deputy, William
lickinger; girls usher, Marie Eissner
boys usher. Harvey Swiler; girls
guide, Mary Sheesley; boys guide
Charles Crownshield; girls attend
ance officer, Alma Kohl; boys at
tendance officer. Abraham Lipman;
boys physical director. Sheldon Mad
dux; girls physical director, Lillian
Sherman.
Section 9B12 - President, Hugo
Shutzenbach; vice-president. Rogers
Brown; secretary, Gerald Spangler;
treasurer. Paul Plank; law and order
member. Robert Dolbin; boys depu-
ty. James Lytle: girls deputy. Vir-
ginia, Wertz; girls guide, Elizabeth
Lockwood; boys guide, Herbert
Jones; girls attendance officer, Lii.
lian Capin; boys attendance officer
Harold Leiby; girls usher, Edith
Kline; boys usher, Willard Ossman-
Officers of the Athletic Association
President. Joseph Bricker; vice
president, Robert Greenawalt; secre
tary. Elizabeth Longaker.
Girls Cheer Leaders-Helen Graeff
Virginia Mertz, Margaret Rathfon1
Boys Cheer Leaders-James Kipp
Arthur Winters, Donald McCamant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11

girls gufde. Margaret Belknap; boys
guide. Judson Hess; girls attendance
officer Rheta Ayle; boys attendance
officer. George Sweigart; girls phys
ical director. Dorothy Haldeman;
boys attendance officer. John Jessup.
Section 9B2-President Ross Paul;
vice-president, Irma Burris; secre-
tary. Helen Lucas; treasurer. Maria
Mausteller; law and order member.
Ralph Kinsinger; girls deputy, Sig
rid Hansen; boys deputy, Reginald
Stroup; girls usher, Elizabeth Long
aker; boys usher. Chester Martz;
girls guide. Elaine Hibler; boys
guide, Alfred Robinson; girls attend
ance officer, Helen Keet; boys attend
once officer. George Keitel; girls
physical director. Marguerite Bowers;
boys physical director. Samuel Cir
win.
Section Obs - President, Harvey
Klaer; vice-president, William Steck-
ley; secretary Adrienne Myers; treas
urer, Robert Enders. Jr.; law and or
der member, Bruce Grunden; boys
deputy. Francis Ritchie; girls depu-
ty. Dorothy Macpherson; girls usher.
Pauline Huntsberger; boys usher.
Gilbert Nurisk; girls guide, Lucy
Herr; boys guide, Raymond Brunner;
girls attendance officer, George
Tress; girls physical director. Sarah
Herr; boys physical director, Delbert
Beane.
Section 9B4 - President. Walton
Streightiff; vice-president, Elizabeth
Farley; secretary. Elizabeth MacDon-
aid; treasurer, Harold Wherly; law
and order member, Ralph Owens;
girls deputy. Rebecca Levinson; boys
deputy. John Mencer; girls usher.
Ruth Bomberger; boys usher, James
Shocker; girls attendance officer.
Elizabeth Farley; boys attendance Of
ficer, Harold Wherly; girls physical
director, Catherine Bricker; boys
physical director. William Bodner.
Section eB5-President. Joseph Boil
ton; vice-president, Helen Graeff; sec
retary, Sara Moog; treasurer, Harry
Young and Alice Sparver; law and
order member. Paul Donmoyer; girls
deputy, Ruth Fallcher; boys deputy.
Richards Delmotte; girls usher. Mil
dred Yingling; boys usher, Joseph
Kranzdorf; girls eguide, Louise Bal
thaser boys guide, Charles Durbor-
ow; girls physical director, Helen
Graeff; boys physical director James
Shocker
Section 9B6 - President, Charles
Boyer; vice-president, Catherine Fen
ical: secretary, John Bishop; treasur-
er Russell Brown, law and order
member. Joseph Bricker; girls depu-
ty. Helen Toomey; boys deputy, John
Prosser; girls usher, Annetta Lotz;
boys usher. Harold Woods; girls
guide, Mary Ellen Madenfort; boys
guide. Edwin Shuler; girls attend
ance officer. Ellsworth Long; girls
physical director, Helen Statler; boys
physical director. Thomas Murray.
Section OBJ President Wallace
Liggett; vice-president, George Arm
strong: secretary. Vera Walters;
treasurer. Hyman Williams; girls
deputy, Adeline CIuck; boys deputy,
George Miller; girls usher. Pearl CO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
ELECT OFFICERS
ATCAMP CURTIN
Section Leaders Named; High
School Does Well With
Junior Red Cross

The Camp Curtin Junior High
School is cooperating splendidly with
the Red Cross workers during the
present drive. Sections which show
100 per cent membership are TAI, 7B2
TBS. 7B5 and SB5.
Science is being given a great deal
of attention this year, section SB5
having expressed a desire to study
electricity following a lecture by
James Peifrer; the airp1ane is also
being studied, as Miss Annie Welt
myer reports that models have been
constructed by Walter Blosser, James
Montgomery. Harry Reitzel, Casper
Reese. Harry Hartzell, Paul Yaver-
baum. Walter Burris and William
Martz.
Armistice was observed to-day in
all the sections. Elections of officers
are being held and have resulted as
follows:
Section Obi President, James
Kipp; vice-president, Donald Mccain
ant; secretary. Esther Gardner; treas
urer, Evelyn Wood; law and order
member, Vance Rothrock; girls ush-
er. Helen Ritter; boys usher, John
Mccullough; girls deputy. Anna Mar
solf; boys deputy. Blain Gingrich;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
Labor Organizers -
Held at Johnstown
Are Released

Johnstown, Pa. Nov. 11.-Domi-
nick Gelotte, of the United Mine
workers, and Frank Kurowsky, an
American Federation of Labor or
ganizer, were released by the Johns
town police yesterday, after having
been locked up Saturday and held
for Federal authorities. Kurowsky
was escorted to a westbound train.
Gelotte is still in this vicinity and
his home is in the county. Several
other organizers who spoke at mass
meetings of strikers Sunday have not
been molested by the citizens com
mittee or by the authorities. T. j.
Conboy, chief organizer, who disap-
peared Saturday in accordance with
an agreement made with the citizens
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
ALL VICTIMS OF
ECzEMA'S ITCH
NEED POSLAM

1t is Poslam's mission to relieve
itching eczema's cruel distress and to
restore disordered skin to sightli-
ness and health Comfort comes as
soon as it is applied to the sore
places. Its concentrated healing
power quickly shows. Each day
should mark distinct Improvement. So
effective is Poslam for eczema, rashes,
pimples, scalp-scale that just little
of it goes far. does much and lasts
long. It's quality that counts.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St, New York City.
Urge your skin to become fresher,
clearer, better by tie daily use Of
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
HUNGRY BUT
DAREN'T EAT
Take 'Pape's Diapepsin" and
eat favorite foods
without fear

Your meals hit back! Your
stomach is sour, acid, gassy and you
feel bloated after eating or you have
heavy Jumps of indigestion pain or
headache, but never mind. Here is
instant relief.
Don't stay upset! Eat a tablet of
Pape's Diapepsin and mmediately
the indigestion, gases, acidity and all
stomach distress caused by acidity
ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets are the
surest, quickest stomach relievers in
the world. They cost very little at
drug stores.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11

will be released for marketing with
the unloading of steamers held here,
some of them for month, unable
to discharge cargo and because of
the longshoremen's strike.
The men went back to work yes
terday, having voted Saturday to
call off the walkout which began
October 10. pending action by the
National Adjustment Commission on
their wage demands. The PROPOSE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
$4,000 in Furs Stolen
Near Judge Gibbs Home

New York, Nov. 11.-Burglars
robbed a store right around the cor
ner from the apartment of County
Judge Phillip Gibbs, the mention of
whose name sets every crook "a
tremble. The thieves entered the
fur store of Louis Brenner & Co.,
| 1856 Westchester avenue, Bronx,
and took furs valued at $4,000,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
Four Policemen Offer
Blood, but Too Late

New York, Nov. 11.-Four police
men left their posts last night to an
swer call sent through police sig
nal boxes for volunteers to submit to
blood TRANSMISSION to save the life of
Patrolman John Mccormack, riddled
by shots fired by a negro he was
trying to arrest. They arrived at the
hospital too late.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11

sage to the strikers Sunday saying
he was still here to advise and direct
them, yesterday was again in COM
munication with local strike leaders.
Throughout the Central Pennsyl-
vania field conditions were reported
not greatly changed from last week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11

Paris, Nov. 11.-Representative
of the small powers are to be ad-
mitted to the mixed tribunals ap-
pointed to judge persons guilty of
offenses under the common law. as
provided in articles 22S and 229 of
the German Peace Treaty. This waa
decided upon to-day by the Supreme
Council of the Peace Conference,
which met this morning with Pre-
mier Clemenceau in the chair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11

ton adopted by the men. however.
reserved the right to vote on sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
is, 100000 lbs. of Sugar
to Be Released in New
Orleans as Strike Ends

New Orleans, Nov. 11.-Approxi-
mately 100000 pounds of sugar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11

DECLARE GENERAL STRIKE
Rome, Nov. IL. A twenty-four
hour general strike has Been pro-
claimed in Florence. Calling of the
strike followed a clash between the
police and Socialist demonstrators,
during which five persons were
wounded
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11

COME-FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
End and Pine-Sunday. 1880 a.m.-adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11

overlooking 5000 worth of furs in
the show cases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-11
The Very Kind of a Bakery
Harrisburgers Want

D The heading on our adver-
tisement on January 9th can
we'll be repeated, Harris
burg's Newest Bakery is the
very kind of a bakery Har-
risburgers have wanted for
long time" 1t is a subject
worth talking about.
q With all our long years of
training and experience in
the baking business, we
were surely convinced that
when that advertisement
appeared, January 9th, we
were going to give you the
kind of a bakery you have
always wanted.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-06
FRUIT GROWING OF Benefit
knowledge Used by General Farmer
Is Also Required for Growing
of Various Crops.

Fruit growing is often spoken of as
being the refinement" of agriculture.
1t has long been claimed that it re-
Qulres more knowledge, more care and
more skill In general than ordinary
farming, such as the growing of crops.
But where Is the horticulturist or
fruit grower for home use only who
is not also good general farmer? It
seems that fruit growing is of benefit
to the general farmer for the knowl-
edge he uses is also required for crop
growing.
Boys and girls usually take an In
terest in fruit growing and will learn
II encouraged. There seems to be
something fascinating about growing
good fruits. And every farmer who
has an abundance finds that this is
largely responsible for the pride and
the satisfaction the children take in
the farm and Its environment.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-06
TOTAL VALUE OF
ALL farm CROPS
According to Bureau of Crop
Estimates Fully 0ne-HaIf
Is Found in Cereals.
HEMP CROP INSIGNIFICANT
Vegetables Appear to Be Gaining In
Relative observation-disclosures Has
Highest Value in History for
Crop OF 1918.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Asriculture.)
Fully one-half the total value of all
farm crops In 1918 at the farm, accord
ing to the bureau of crop estimates,
Is found in the cereals, the crop total
being 1920, 100000 and the cereal
total $7.079.O00.OOO. The group next
below In value Is that of the fiber
crops. cotton and hemp, but the latter
is insignificant. Including cotton seed,
these two crops have value of
81 ,946,00O.OO0, or IA per cent of the ag-
gregate of all crops.
The census items Of hay and forage
crops make total value of 81 $4,000
600 for 1918, or Ii per cent of all
crops, but these items do not ade-
quately cover the value of straw and
corn slower and do not include pastur-
age, the value Of which may now be
roughly estimated at $1,000,000,000-
more than one-half as much as that
of the hay crop. If pasturage is in
cluded, the value of the hay and for
age Of 1918 must be nearly $3,000000,-
000-One-fifth of the crop total.
Vegetables Gaining.
Vegetables, subject to high Variable
ty in production and price from year
to year, nevertheless appear to be
gaining in relative Importance. Their
value in 1909, the latest census year,
was nc per cent of that of all crops,
and in 1918 it was per cent, or 81, 246,-
100000. The same is true of fruits,
the value of which has become $685.
100000 or as per cent, in place of the
81 per cent of 1909.
Tobacco has the highest value In his
tory for the crop of 1918, and this
reaches the estimate of $374,000,0O0,
or 90 per cent of the crop total.
The high prices of lumber and other
forest products have raised the farm
value Of the years products of "the
farmers wood lot" to considerable pro-
portions. A rough estimate for 1913
computes a value of $366,000,000, or
2.5 per cent Of all crops.
Value of "Seed Crops"
Inc group called seed crops" in the
census arrangement includes beans and
peanuts as well as various other seeds.
For 1918 the value of this class of
products is $34S,0O0,000, as estimated,
and this is "a per cent of the crop
total.
In the value Of the sugar crops, no
beet or cane sugar is included, but
only the beets and the sugar cane.
Other items are sorghum cane sold
and strip made and maple sugar and
strip. The total is $137, 100000, of
which $94,000,00O represents sugar
beets and sugar cane, and this COM
pares with the value at the factory of
the 1907 $50 short tons of beet and
cane sugar of 1918, which may be $177,-
100000, more or less.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-06
Order Of Publication.

State Of Michigan The Probate Court 70
the County OF ~hiHwaSsee.
At session OF the Probate Court for sale
County held at the probate Office IL the CITY
OF Cornnna. on MoUoav me ED DAY ~ June in
tue year one thousand niue hnG1rrd aud nine
teen.
Present Mptthew Bush judge Of Probate.
In the matter OF che estate OF Jasoo Dengier
deceased.
On reading ana filing yhe petition OF Ca!h
oTihe rcngl,r pravjns that aHnlr is ration o
said estate may be gIaut ID 20 tae petitioner OF
some Other suitable person.
II Is orcertd tNat tho 7th day o, July
next. at ten O'Clock 10 tie forenoon, ~ sau
probate ONCE, be assigned for hearing said
petition.
And IL is further ordered. that n copy Of this
order he published three successive weeks,
previous to the said day OF hParing in The
Owos5u Times, a newspaper p-inteo aud circu-
lating In said County OF Shia%a-sec.
MATTHEW BUSH,
BY Judge OF Probate.
CBARiBEL CALI CwAV
Kegiste IF PROBATE.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-06
Equal to tho Occasion.

speaking Of accommodating hote'
managers" said traveller. "the bes'
ever met was In a provincial town
reached the hotel late In the evening
Just before I retired l heard scam
pering under the bed, and saw cou
pie Of large rats just escaping. ! nj
once complained at the office. The
manager was as serene as a summer
breeze. I'll fix that all right, sir" he
said. 'Boots Take cat to room IL
at Oncep"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-06
COMFORT OF CHICKEN FLOCK
When Confined on Account of Bad
Weather Provide Straw Litter
for Scratching.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrlculture.)
II the chickens must be confined on
account of bad weather provide good
straw litter in which their grain feed
nay be scattered. This will give them
exercise and keep them interested and
sIealthy. When chickens that have
been accustomed to free range are
closely confined this frequently checks
their development for the time being
unless they are made contented in
fheir new quarters. Provide green
feed for them also.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-06

the proper season, is put first among
the advantages by large percentage
of the farmers. Other advantages men
toned are:
Ability to do thorough work, espe
cially in hot weather, when horses are
at disadvantage.
Saving in man labor, doing away
with more or less hired labor and
enabling one man to farm a larger
acreage than he can with horses.
Economy.
This last advantage is mentioned by
a larger percentage Of Dakota farmers
than Of farmers in other states where
similar investigations of the tractor
have been made. This is doubtless be-
cause the cropping system followed in
the Dakotas is such that the tractor
can be used to. advantage for more Of
the farm work than in most other
parts of the country.
The principal disadvantage Of the
tractor, according to the reports made
by these farmers, is It's injurious effect
on moist soil. This difficulty Is a Sc
rious one in districts where the soil is
heavy and where 1t is necessary to do
considerable amount of work in
early spring.
Difficulty of operation seems to rank
next as a disadvantage. A large per-
centage of farmers emphasize 1t. 9th
er disadvantages mentioned are ex-
pense of operation undue increase in
investment, and delays on account Of
engine trouble.
In comparing the reports upon which
this bulletin is based with those OBJ
tanned from tractor owners in various
parts of the corn belt several years
ago 1t appears that less stress Is laid
upon the disadvantages of the tractor
in the recent reports than in the older
ones.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-06

sons, in the opinion of the United
States department of agriculture. The
experience OF The past few years has
proved that persons who have sufli-
cient land and spare time and who
do their home gardening work intelli-
gently and efficiently find 1t profitable.
The relatively high prices of practical
~ all foodstuffs tend to increase the
saving effected, but the home garden
should be planned with q vi9y to meet
ing the family needs rather than of
producing crops for sale on the market.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-06
NECESSARY CROP FOR STOCK
Cows, Beef Cattle and Sheep Eat Con.
siderable Hay-lt is Expensive
Article to Buy.

There are many localities where not
enough hay crops are grown. If ani-
mails are kept hay is very necessary
crop to feed. Those who buy hay
must pay for hauling over roads, often
rough. With the cost of growing and
dealers profits added the buyer of
hay is likely to find it very expensive.
Cows, beef cattle and sheep con-
sumo considerable hay ana 1t is mis-
take to depend upon farmers in dis
tant localities to raise it. Even with
silage some hay Is needed as dry
roughage as well as succulent rough
age.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-06

weeds than tame grasses, while on the
richer soils the tame grasses tend to
crowd out the weeds. In many in
stances top dressing of stable ma
nure or the feeding of cattle during
the winter on q piece of land infested
with broomsedge, which is common in
some sections of the blue grass, are
effective in the determination of this
pest. Applications Of acid phosphate
or nitrate of soda, alone or in combi-
nation. have also been efficient in the
eradication Of broomsedge in addition
to improving the stands of blue grass
and white clover. Under existing con-
ditions it Is profitable to apply be-
tween 200 and 300 pounds of acid
phosphate an acre every five years on
the ordinary bluegrass pastures.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-06

financial ability or place of residence
in this section. We desire to assure
those in charge of this movement OF
our hearty cooperation"
The Sunday services in the churches
of the Corunna Ave. Methodist and the
Asbury Methodist were held as prev
iously announced. Commissioner Lo-
der showed the various values of a
hospital bed over that of bed in the
home when illness requires the use OF
hospital facilities. Each audience was
especially interested in reconstruction
work for children. The interest in the
hospital was unanimous and the cor
dial words of approval of the project
rs given by the pastors of each OF
these churches is to be appreciated.
During Sunday afternoon Mr.. Loder
addressed the members of the "War
Bees" which is a Red Cross organiza-
ton consisting of Bohemian women
who reside or work in Owosso. They
were urged against discontinuance of
their activities, but to transfer their
interests into the hospital and if pre-
ferred to organize an auxiliary for the
Bohemian women of the County and
to work in association with all other
interests. They desired to consider
this at meeting on Sunday afternoon
next.
The members of the Hospital Com
mittee met at the Office of Mr.. Calvin
P. Bentley, chairman, on Monday af-
ternoon at 800 o'clock for the purpose
of listening to reports from the chair
men of all committees and for the dis
cussion of all plans including especial
ly building and finance. The members
of the Committee felt greatly en-
couraged from the interest in the hos
pital as expressed this past week by
the women of Owosso and they be-
Iieve that their support expressed the
sentiment throughout all of this area.
Therefore, that all plans must be eX-
tended and fastened in every way so
as to be able to furnish hospital SER
vice at earliest possible date.
The completion of the Incorporation
of 'The Memorial Hospital" for Shia-.
wassee County is now announced.
This means that those wishing to
make gifts to the institution or to re-
member it in their wills, or to plan for
a legacy or endowment, may do so
with every assurance that the plan is
taking tangible definite form, and that
the hospital is prepared henceforth to
accept gifts.
A public and general invitation is
again extended to those wishing to
remember the hospital in some form
that will best express their wishes, to
consult with the members of the
Board of Trustees, which was former
ly the Hospital Committee, of with
Commissioner Loder, at some conven-
lent time and place.
There are enumerable ways and
present time an opportunity for meet
present time opportunity for meet
ing the most particular request can be
satisfactorily met. There are certain
needs in connection with this hospital
work that can be covered but once,
while others will have to be met con-
stantly. You may wish to do some
ching now and the committee would be
pleased to avise or counsel with you
III accordance with your wishes.