davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Gle
Cbat$Wortb

MADE with a simplicity
wi that is grace itself,
these Sheffield reproduc-
tions have met public favor.
In making them an extra
heavy quality of silver plate
on copper has been used,
which results in a rich,
highly polished surface.
Though the appearance
rivals solid silverware-
the cost is much less.
MEAT PLATTERS, PLAIN
13-inch. $7.94
15-inch. 1899
17-inch. 1888
l9-inch, 1889
21-inch, 1889
WELL AND TREE PLATTERS
17-inch, $l7.S9
l9-lnch, ZO.S9
22-inch. 24.89
ROUND CHOP DISHES
11-inch, $5.9@
13-inch, 8.94
15-inch, 9.94
Gravy boats and trays, 8.9+
Open vegetable dishes, 5.94
Double vegetable dishes,
lock handles, l1.89
Bread trays, 1856
Esa.Ty-Main Floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
New Autumn
dress goods

Winter calls for practical
materials materials that
will last throughout the sea-
son. Velveteens always
make a practical "dressy
dress. Serges may be made
up for all occasions.
velveteens
IS inch fast pile cloth in black
and street shades at 1913 yd.
~ inch fast pile cloth in black,
gray, myrtle, seal and golden
brown, 1886 yd-
Se1Ge3
Il inch navy blue fine twill
At $l.98 yd.
Il inch French twill serge
At $40 yd
MaOea-ssessA l1eer. ssth Street,
Front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
4 smart Sult
fDr Il ItDWUH

The convertible collar
IS il practical feature,
for it may be worn with
equal bccomin gness
high or low. The mar
row belt crosses over
and buttons at the
sides. The bottom of
the coat is trimmed with
tucks and rows of but
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
4 hiicotine frock
for q miss

shows that the longest
way round a skirt is the
shortest way to chic, for
it places a stand-out
pocket at one side. and
then sews rows of braid
diagonally across the
skirt and pocket. The
braid is repeated Oh the
sleeve and sash. The
tiny dickie is of leather
colored duvetyn.
EspcsTc-rhird fioo'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
A woman's tricOtine dress
At S48.75 @~

is but one of many smart
models now ready for selec-
ton in our Women Dress
Department - Third Floor
Rear.
1t is made on the slim,
straight lines that the fash
ionable woman demands
these lines are accentuated
by the panels back and front
They are embroidered in
black rat-tail embroidery:
The square neck is finished
with a dainty collar of Ceor-
eette and Val lace.
Other wool dresses for street
wear are priced from $l9.74
to $1,000.
maeya-rhird Floor. Rear "th Street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15

4 The West End baseball club which
has furnished baseball to fans of this
city for the last ten years. will open
their Saturday game season" this
coming Saturday, when they will
meet the Methodist Boys club. of
this city. This is the same club that
applied for admission to the twi-
light league and perhaps would now
be members of that strong organiza-
tion but for the fact tina the Motive
Power had the proposition under
consideration at that time. 1t is
generally understood that should
there at atny time in the fu-
ture be an opening the Boys Club
will have the first chance for the
franchise. Manager Flickinger has
gathered together a strong bunch of
talent and says he will give the
West End some chance for their
opening game. He has been follow
Ing the West End play in their twi-
light games to get line on them.
The West End team is going a fast
clip in this league. and their roster
shows some of the best players in the
county. Amongst those available for
Saturday games as well as twilight,
are as follows: Conklin, youngster
of II years. is catching in big league
style. and after seeing this boy
handle kid" Suckers delivery
Monday evening, when the kid" was
at his best. the fans are satisfied
the boy is a conner. Sucker, who has
seen service with Connie Mack. and
the last two years with Newport, of
the Dauphin.Perry League will have
the following pitchers, all stars in
amateur baseball world following his
example,: Lefty" Challenger. just
returned from the base hospital Mt
Carlisle, where he was recovering
from injuries received in France,
Lefty" being a West End favorite
before leaving for the battlefield.
'Dode" Finnen, who was with the
Harrisburg Tri-State team in the
days of professional ball here.
"Dode" is known for his speed and
should be a star in the evening
games. John Jones. now at Villanova
College, will be home shortly and
take his turn on the mound. while
the club has the signature of George
Levan, the iron man of the Hill
League to a contract. He will not
be available for all games, but when
George does work he will be able to
bring home many victories. First
base is covered by Dusty" Motter, a
West End idol. Dusty has played
this sack for Duncannon for several
seasons. Motter is known for his
clouting. Second sack will have that
all around athlete Ike" McCord,
who has seen service in the Southern
League for the last several seasons.
and will make the fans in this town
think of big circus stunts when the
season gets under way. At short
stop is the captain of the club, "Bill'
Euker. "Bilr covers this field like
Rabbit" Manville. and If he could
hit as we'll as he fields. he would not
be with this club. But most likely
making his living with the big
leagues. although he does some hit
ting here.
Third base Is covered by Harry
Kline, he having developed into a
reliable third sacker. working for the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15
SIX-CYLINDER TECH

mand this year was so great that DR..
Charles B. Eager, Jr., consented to
again throw open the doors of the
school and show the public just how
versatile the Maroon lads are. His
tory will repeat itself. and the entire
city is expected to be present at the
open house" Friday night.
If you want to see the Technical
High school student at his best, visit
that institution Friday night between
the hours of 7.S0 and 10 when every
wheel in the school will be humming
1t is one time in the year when fond
fathers and mothers may see just
what Tech is doing for their boys
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15
Tommy Draak Will Wrestle
DIR. Roller Here On Nav 20

Local wrestling fans who have
been anxiously waiting for the re-
turn of the ancient sport to Harris
burg, have been joyously stirred up
by the announcement that DIR. Roller
the famous physician wrestler, will
again be seen in action at the Chest
nut street auditorium on next Tues
day night, when he meets Tom
Draak, the champion heavyweight
OF the Netherlands, in a match that
will go two falls out of three to a
finish.
What makes Tuesdays match one
OF real interest is the fact that this
will be the second meeting of Roller
and Draak. The last meeting of this
pair took place in the New York
tournament and after two hours of
the most sensational wrestling seen
in the big tourney the match was
called draw by the referee. DraalI
has repeatedly challenged Roller for
a return match since that meeting
and it was finally brought about by
the efforts of the local promoter.
Tuesdays match will go to a finish
two falls out of three, and should
develope into the most sensational
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15
ROLLER TO WRESTLE DRAAK HERE; OZAR AND GARDNER in
West End Ball Club
Has AU-StQr Cast

team had all the time left field is
covered by Peck" McKeever. while
young in years. is landmark at this
position. Nothing gets away from
peek. Center field is filled by
Tim" a brother of "BilI' Euker,
and this boy is built for speed. When
hit in this garden the pill is bound
to be caught by this speed boy. In
right field Eubick. former captain of
the New Cumberland champs. makes
sensational plays. as well as being
a cleanup hitter. The rest of the
team and those in reserve are
Benny" williams. former Gettys-
burg star, bill" Hylan. a youngster,
and a son of old Pat" the motor
cycle cop" Mackert, third base
man from the Dauphin-Perry League
is fast rounding into form, while
"Scotty" knight. an old and reliable
West End player. is filling in as
utility player, he having recently re-
turned from two years service on the
battlefield in France. "Snowbalr
Winters has written friends that he
expects to be home soon. and this
means much strength to the pitching
corps. Harry Bell. last years's cap
tain and second sacker is also ex-
pected home hourly. he having ar
rived on this side. Pat Regan, the
big all-around star will soon be
available for work, he at present,
being allotted to work away from
home. The manager is now complet-
iEg his Saturday schedule and would
ike to hear from all managers of
first class clubs desiring games. 1t
is expected that within a few weeks
bleachers will be placed N position
for the fans.
Saturday games will start at 3.45
o'clock with AL" Baxter umpiring.
The management takes this means of
thenking those who have contribu-
ted to the club, and assure them
GoGd brand of ball all season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15
Mercersburg in Baseball and Track
Euents at State Keep Tech Busy

Athletics at Tech High School will
get another boost this weekend when
the baseball team will go to Mer-
cersburg Academy to oppose the
team representing that school, while
the track team goes to State College
to compete in the annual Inter-scho-
lastic meet held under the auspices of
State College.
In regard to the track meet. Tech
has queered that meet for the last
five years. If State were wise that
institution would send Tech an in
vitation to remain away. Just as
soon as Tech enters. the other State
High schools drop out. 1t has been
so long since any other high school
has won, that ones memory must
return to the winning track teams up
at Central that romped home with
the cups and whatnot prior to the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15
"Buck" Ramsey Figures
Largely in Victory Of
Motive Power Team

More than $500 fans saw Motive
Power nose out Commonwealth at
Fourth and Seneca last evening by 5-4
1t looked as IL Commonwealth would
come through with the feet-footed
Gerdes on second base and Wright
stone sent to bat for a cleanup wallop.
But owing to the cleverness of Buck"
Ramsey he was allowed to walk and
Eisenberger did not have the punch
Fields catching was high class and
he is better even than when he starred
in local high school arenas. Harle's
and Wrightstone's fielding and hitting
were swell. Ramsey and washinger
each had speed and control. Hooker,
Brown and Howe showed their ability
to hit. The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15

mat contest ever seen in these parts
Draak. who is one of the greatest
of all the European heavyweights, is
in the prime of his career. The Bel
gian who tips the scales at 21S
pounds will have little, if any ad-
vantage in weight over Roller, and
realizing that he is up against a man
with more science, Draak will play a
cautious game.
The bout here Tuesday night is
under the management of Promoter
Bauman, who staged the Lewis
Roller match here some time ago
and the fans are assured of a good
nights entertainment of good clean
caliber. 1t required no little effort
to bring the Draak-Roller match to
Harrisburg. Draak, who has been
anxious for the chance of meeting
Roller in a finish bout has just re-
turned from a western trip where
he met and defeated some of the
best heavyweights on the Pacific
coast.
Tickets for Tuesdays bout will be
placed on sale tomorrow at the
Schenk and Title sporting goods
store and at Harry's cigar store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15

time Tech entered the field of sports.
1t is foregone conclusion that
Tech will win the meet. Last week
and at Swarthmore. Tech had to
enter the Academy class. When the
local lads led by Captain Beck are
placed in the high school class there
is nothing to it. Going up the team
will go by auto. Coming home, the
team says that the rise will be made
by train, as the autos will have to
be used to convey home the banners,
cups. and medals.
Coach Albright is grooming his
baseball players for their biggest
contest of the season. IL Tech can
trim Mercersburg, they will have
won a great triumph. Chances are
that George Germer will pitch, with
Fortna and Lingle in reserve. The
regular squad will make the trip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15

Isaac Gown. If, after hearing the
orchestra, the piano solos; If after
the drama, and the displays in the
shops you still long for more, and
want to go to the movies" save
yourself that 1.-TWO bits" All that
is necessary is to have one of the
ushers take you to the third floor
where there will be an "honest-to-
goodness movie by the members of
the History Club. They will dem
onstrate how a movie may be made
educational.
Last year Tech did not have an
"open night" because of the condi-
tions incidental to the war. The de-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15
Shindler Wins Battle
For West End Juniors
LEAGUE STANDING

The West End Juniors entered the
City Junior League with a victory
over swatara, II to Z. which tumbled
5watara back to second place again.
Shindler's pitching. and hitting
featured.
Tho East End Juniors again took
tho lead, when they defeated tho AL
gonquina 3 to ], In their gamo at
Nineteenth and Greenwood streets.
strino's big drive in tho third, with
runner on base, also featured.
This evenings schedule brings to-
gethsr 6watara and West End Jun
iors, Sixth and Divisions streets, and
East End Juniors with AigonduIna,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15
Ozar Gardner Tonight

Two OF the fheat specimens ef
physical development ever aeen here
will be matched tonight at the Or
pheum theater when Jack OzaF and
Carol "Pinkey" Gardner, grapple
for title in the best two out of three,
The public is familiar with dimen-
sions and other particulars of these
two well-matehed athletes, Oaar was
found he had little time to train, SO
went back to the rugged sport in
which he has been a champion for
years. His weight compelled him ia
get out of the middleweight class
ead he Is ambitious new TO aleet the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15

will be musical numbers by the or
chestra led by Professor George w.
Updegrove with Henry Shope az the
student leader. Julian DeGray of
the Freshman class will play several
piano solos. He is one of the most
talented of the younger musicians
of the city.
Then to cap the climax. the Dra-
matte club, under the direction of
Prof. Samuel Wilson will put on
'"The Last Rehearsal" Participating
in this sketch will be Warren Cless,
Fred Hamel, William Kennedy, Hy-
man Cramer, Warren Harder and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15

ten netehera and he will challenge
Roller or Draak when they wrestle
here next week,
Many claim that Gardner ia the
eieverest wrestler in the arena to-
day. He, too, is college man and
has been compared to Sandow for
physical perfection, Two 15-minute
preliminary matches will be run
through with before the star event
of tho evening, Ernest Lehmer, Har-
risburg, will tackle Lebanon High
school athlete named Troutman. and
the other match will he a set-ta he
tween tWa Lebanon lads, Nagla and
rRedn Miller. The first bout viii be-
gin at e,ee e'eieek,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15
Sunday Sports in
Fairmount Approved
By Associated Press
PhiladelphIn, May l5. =

Philadelphia, May Is. Sunday
sports in Fairmount Park, PhlladeI-
phia's S.60o-acre playground. receiv-
ed official sanction yesterday at a
meeting Of the commissioners having
charge of the park. a resolution
that the chief engineer be instructed
to permit the orderly playing of all
outdoor games In tho park on Sun
day" was adopted unanimously.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15

Two-base hits. Shindler, Shower;
S-base hit, Shindler; double plays,
Swatara l, Hoover to Nye; struck
out, by Shindler IL; by Lenniken, 4 !;
base on balls. off Shindler, S; off Len
niken, 13; left on base, West End, 8;
Swatara, 3; Stolen bases. Hoover,
Nye. Layton( Shower, Luntz, McCar-
thy, Gellby, Whichello, Hylan, Fries
passed balls. Layton, 8; Shubarger, 8;
wild pitches. Lenniken. 2: innings
pitched. by Lenniken, 5; by Shindler,
5. Time, 1872. Umpire, Hoffman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15
East End Wants
Game For Saturday

The fast East End Club intended to
play Hershey on Saturday. but the
Hersheyites Cancelled, and now East
End will take on any first class club
at home or away. The headquarters
are at Royal Fire Company house.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15
Totals .......... 23 1 Is 8
EASE. END JUNIORS

Two-base hits. Stoufer. Strine, Bow
man. Gutshall. Lutz; sacrifice hits,
Books; double plays. Harper to
Strine; struck out, Books, s; Reel, s;
base on balls. Books. a. Reel, 8; left
on bases. Algonquins. s. East End
Juniors, 4; hit by pitcher Reel, Bow
man. stolen bases, Strine, Books.
Stoufer, Lutz, Gutshall, Hines;
passed balls. Stoufer, 8; Zimmerman,
3; innings pitched by Reel, 8; by
Book. 5. Time, lis. Umpire. Peach.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15
other than making athletes of them. |

other than making athletes of them.
Every shop in the school will be
veritable hive of industry. where
the students will display the work
that they have done during the wear
in woodworking, tinsmithing machine
practice, blacksmithing and foundry
work. The laboratories-both the
chemical and physical-will be filled
with upper clasSmen performing ex,
periments.
In the various classrooms will be
displays by members of the clubs
that were instituted at the school
this year. In the auditorium there
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15
Commonwealth

Two base hit Howe. 2; three base
hit. Wrightstone and Fields home run
Fields; sacrifice hits, Steward and
Hinkle. Struck out by Ramsey, 6: by
Washinger, Z. Base on balls, by Ram
sey. 2 by Washinger, 0. Hit by pitcher,
Smith and Weaver. Stolen bases,
Brown, Howe. Hinkle Steward, Wright
stone 2. Gerdes. Passed balls. Howe.
Time, 1.3o. Umpires. Baxter and Will
hanson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15
Standing of the Clubs

Schedule For To-day
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Yesterdays Results
Cleveland. IL; Washington, z.
New York, l. Detroit, o.
Chicago, 1; Boston, o.
st. Louis, IL; Philadelphia, 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York, 8; Chicago, ..
Brooklyn Z; Cincinnati. 0.
Pittsburgh. s; Philadelphia, 8.
Boston. 4; st. Louis, 2.
CfapI;Dor of 1I,o Cr,I,.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-01

exchanged for khaki uniforms, and
their former spirit OF discourage
ment or frivolity had disappeared
and from their eyes cleaned a new
spirit of earnest purpose, of brav>
determination. Like men who had
dedicated themselves to a sacred
cause they looked fine, brave, noble.
ready to fight for their country and
for the worlds rights, ready to lay
down their lives, if need be, in this
mighty, righteous cause.
We are called to fight in holy
warfare. We cannot attempt it with
the soiled and torn equipment OF
dishonesty and dishonorableness, of
envy and greed and hatred and all
sorts of sin. We must put on the
new armor of Christ and his right
eousness and then through him we
shall gain the victory.
Bishop Thoburn tells beautiful
story about picture of his dead
child. 1t seemed a very imperfect
photograph, so blurred that scarce
ly trace of the loved features could
be seen in it. But one day he took
the picture to a photographer, and
asked him if he could do anything
to improve it. In three weeks the
bishop returned. and, as he saw the
picture in IFS frame on the wall, he
was startled. 1t seemed as if the
child were living again before him.
The image had been in the old pic
ture, but was concealed beneath the
blurs and mists that We're there also.
The artist, however, had brought it
out in strong. living beauty, until it
was like life in its tender charm.
In every true disciple of Christ
there is the image of the Master. 1t
may be very dim. It's features are
overlaid by b!urs and blemishes, and
are almost unrccognizable by human
eyes. II is the work of Christ in our
lives to bring out this likeness more
and more clearly. until at last it
shines in undimmed beauty. This is
what Christ is doing in many of his
ways with us.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-01
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
HAVE PROVED SUCCESS
Nearly Two Hundred Million DOL
lars Lent to Farmers With Per-
feet Security to All Concerned.

In the excitement of war the work
OF the Federal Land Banks has been
almost overlooked by the public.
These banks practically owned by
the government, lend money to farm
ers. For security they take mort
cages on the farms up to so per
cent. Of the value Of the farm.
The mortgages and interest rate
are so arranged that the loan pays
itself out Of the interest in about 43
years. A young man, therefore, can
buy farm, half on credit, and
know, that in his old age he will have
the farm free and clear II he keeps
the interest paid, even If he is not
able to make any payments on the
principal. He may make payments
on the principal if he can. and SO
get out of debt sooner.
In March. nearly $4,000. 900 was
lent to 1880 farmers on this plan.
Up to April 1. S19S.6O9. 900 had been
lent to 79,949 farmers.
The organization of these banks.
shortly before the Great War, was
one of the best things the Govern
ment has ever done to help the peo-
pie. The principle is sound. The
Government makes but moderate
investment in order to get the busi-
ness started, and the loans are per-
fectly secured. Funds for expanding g
the, business are provided by selling
bonds to the public. the bonds being
secured by the mortgages. This pro-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-01
Our Navy in the Pacific.

Pearl Harbor. Hawaii, are now fin
i>hed and that place will become the
headquarters of the American feet
in the Pacific Ocean. There is dry
dock large enough to take in our big
gest dreadnought and fortifications to
protect the harbor. Our Government
plans to keep half the fleet always in
the Pacific in time of peace: but by
means of the Panama Canal both
halves can be quickly brought to-
gether in case Of need.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-01
New Source of Alcohol.

A company has been formed in
Sweden to distill yearly more than
100000 gallons Of alcohol from sea
moss. There are unlimited quantities
Of the moss. The alcohol will be
denatured and used as fuel. and as
source Of power for automobiles
and other internal-combustion en-
gines.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-01

vides a safe and convenient way for
putting the city mans surplus at the
disposal of the farmer to their com
mon advantage.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-01
Horrors of Bo!sheviki Rule.

Eighteen hundred persons, includ-
ing 400 women. have been massacred
by Bolsheviki at Ufa. according to
a telegram from Omsk. received by
the British War Office. Ufa is a Rus
sian city Of $4,000 inhabitants near
the IRA mountains. People are killed
by Bolsheviki, returned travellers have
said, for no better reason than that
they have clean faces, or wear white
collars. or once had money. or are
educated. or seem in any way above
the lowest level.
The victims are tortured in the
most terrible methods and profession
al executioners have been brought
from China to carry out the atrocities.