davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
MiddietOUn
Plans Are Complete
For Memorial Day

The final arrangements for the
observance of Memorial Day in Mid
dletown are completed. In the
morning delegation of the Sons of
Veterans, assisted by the Boy
Scouts, will visit the different GEM
eteries in Middletown and vicinity
and place flag and flowers upon
each soldiers grave, no matter what
war he served in. In the afternoon
the parade and ceremonies will be
held in Middletown. AS has been
the custom for years, the ceremon-
les will be held on the soldiers plot
in the Middletown Cemetery.
The route of parade will be as
follows: Form on Emaus street,
right on Wood; to Ann, to Union.
to Water, to Spring, to Main, to
Union. to cemetery and hold cere-
monies. Returning: To Union. to
High, to Spring, to Water, to Cath
crime, to Emaus, to hall and dis
miss.
Owing to no train service on the
river road there will be no ceremon-
les held at Falmouth this year. A
delegation will go down on the 4.52
p. m. train to decorate the soldiers
graves, returning to town at 6.45
p. m.
An invitation is again extended to
all World War veterans to turnout
and take part in the parade and
ceremonies of the day.
An invitation is also extended to
all patriotic citizens of the town to
take part in the ceremonies.
The Middletown High School
Alumni Association will hold it's an
nual banquet and reunion in the
Luna rink, Emaus street, this even
ing and it promises to be the largest
ever held. Preparations have been
made for IT'S members.
Arastus Brubaker, who spent the
past six weeks in town. will return
to Lorain, Ohio, tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Luckenbill
have returned home from a weeks
visit to relatives at Lewistown.
Mrs. Claude Fox. of Philadelphia
is spending some time in town as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. o. NJ
Swartz, North Spring street
The local car plant will close
! down at IL O'Clock this evening and
remain closed until Sunday night al
! II o'clock. The shoe factory will
close down, this evening and resume
work next Monday morning.
Many friends of Miss Lillian Da-
Wis, udlSHteT Ol MI. ana MTS. NeoISe
l.. Davis, of Susquehanna street,
were surprised to hear of her mar
| riage to ]. Gregg Mccall, of South
Carolina. The ceremony took place
at Philadelphia last week. Miss
Davis is well known here, having
many friends among the social set
of the borough. Mr.. Mccall was a
soldier stationed at the Aviation
Depot, west of this borough, during
the winter months.
The school taught by Miss Ella
Brenner picnicked at Clifton
Springs yesterday
Mrs. Josephine Forsyth, of Pitts
burgh, who was the guest of friends
in town for some time, returned to
her home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
Harrisburg Woman Is
Honored by Pocahontas

Allentown, Pa. May 90. - The
Great Council. Degree of Pocahontas.
In session in this city. elected these
oincers: Great Pocahontas. Mrs.
Katie Reuben, of Philadelphia; Great
Wenonah. Mrs. Bessie Sheridan, Har-
rlsburg; Great Minnehaha, FRS. Lille
Christie; Great Prophecies, Mrs Mar
garet May Schular, Williamsport:
grand Keeper of records. Mrs. Pauline
DeBeaufre, Philadelphia; grand
keeper wampum, Mrs. May GearharL
Altoona.
The membership shows gain of 445
during the year. The State has 21i
councils. Harrisburg was selected as
the meeting place for next year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
TRIBUTE
TO GARRETT COCHRAN

Wnlinmsport, Pa, May 29.-Several
days after their return from Camp
Dix. where they were mustered out of
service. seventy-five members of Bat
terv D, One Hundred and Seventh
Field Artillery. Twenty-eighth Di-
vision. Williamsport's own battery,
marched under command of Lieuten-
ant r., l.. Olden, who brought the or
ganization back from France, to Wild
wood Cemetery, where they held an
impressive memorial service in honor
of Lieutenant Garrett Cochran, one
of their number, who died in June,
1918. while en- route home from
France on sick leave.
The soldiers draped the stone on
Cochran's grave with an American
flag and placed a huge wreath of
roses on the grave.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
Slayer of Sheriff
Hanged By Mob

Springfield, Mo-. May %. : Kay
Lynch, slayer of Sheriff John Harlow
and Harlow's son, March 3, was
hanged by a mob at Lamar, Mo-,
this afternoon.
Lynch, who was captured in Colo
RADIO few weeks ago, was being
arraigned in the Barton county court
house a mob quickly assembled,
and taking the prisoner from the Of
ficers, hanged in the court house
ward
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
Absolutely Ends
Worst Foot Misery

Because some patent remedies have failed.
don't give up. Foot misery can absolutely
be ended quickly. Here is what did it in
soldiers training camps and for millions of
feet in the past ten years. Get twenty
five cent package of Cal-o-cide from any
druggist and follow the simple directions.
Relief positively comes in a few moments
for tender burning, puffed, sweaty or cal
loused feet. Gives exquisite comfort. Cal
o-cide goes right into the pores and corrects
the cause. A few treatments absolutely
makes foot misery a thing of the past.
Each package of Cal-o-cide contains special
little plasters that will remove the worst
corn in a hurry. Clip this out.-adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
RECEPTION POSTPONED

At a meeting of the joint COM
mittee of members of the Vestry,
Men of Zion Brotherhood and the
War Service Committee of the Mems
Organized Bible Glass, Zion Luther
an church, last evening, it was un-
animously decided to postpone the
Welcome Home reception to the re-
turning boys of Zion who served with
the co1ors. until such a time when
a larger number has returned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
TAKES OVER LENox HOTEL

On June l, Bernard Davis, of
Waynesboro, former Harrisburger,
426 Market street. Negotiations for
the lease of his hotel were closed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29

yesterday with Samuel :@ishman,
owner of the hotel property. The new
hotel proprietor was for number OF
years owner of a large store at
Waynesboro. Mr. Fishman will de-
vote his time to the garage business
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
mo- HOLD CoNINIuNIrY sERvIcn

TO HOLD COMMUNITY SERVTCF
At st. Paul's Church, Second and
Emerald streets, tomorrow (Friday)
night, patriotic program will be OBJ
served. The program will start at S
o'clock, and will be under the direc-
tion OF the War Camp Community
Service. Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley
will be in charge of the singing. This
community program is given through
the courtesy of the Rev. Floyd Apple
tom
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
THURSDAY EVENING,

march. Twelve boys and girls in
the model school will participate in
the program.
The members of the graduating
class and the subjects of their es-
says follow Miss Ellenberger. "The
Educational Value of Play" Miss Mil
dred Kulp, ~Literature in the Primary
Schools:" Miss Pearl Malaby, The
Educational Value of Community
Singing" Miss Saul. Characterization
Foreign Child in the Primary
School," Miss Evelyn Speakman. THE
School Code of Pennsylvania" Miss
Hertye Stemler. Language Work in
the Primary Schools" Miss Stevens,
New Educational Problems;" Miss
Yingling, THE Necessity of Physical
Training in the Schools
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
Corns Peel
Off PainIessIy
There's Only One Genuine
Corn-Peeler-That's
"Gets-It."

There's only one happy way to get
rid of any corn or callous, and
that's the painless-peel-o way.
"Get's-It'' is the only corn remedy in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29

TWO ON CASUALTY LIST
To-day's casualty list carries the
name of Private Howard d. Heisler
as wounded. degree undetermined.
and Corporal John f. Hubley, 1881
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

One day Nancy and Nick started out
10 find Jocko, their lost toy monkey.
not having the least idea OF where TO
go. They put on their little green
shoes, however, and Nancy put the
magic mushroom into her pocket.
Suddenly Nick cried, "Oh. Nancy, see
the ants going in and out Of that hole J
Don't you wish you were little and
could go inside, tOog"
"Um Inn" !" nodded Nancy. And sud-
denly they were really as little as the
ants themselves. They had forgotten
that every wish like that came true
when they had the magic shoes on.
"GoodnessW said Nancy. Now
whatg"
why don't you go lnsldes" said the
mushroom. So the twins w.nt down the
hole. And there was a little street with
houses on each side Nice, neat little
houses with porchesl And on one Of
the houses was a sign. Help wanted
II wonder whether they want 10y
help or girl help" said Nancy.
Let's flnd out" suggested Nick. So
they rang the doorben.
An old lady ant answered their ring
and my. but she looked surprised when
she saw theml
I'VE saw your sign" explained Nancy,
"and wondered what kind Of help you
needed"
The ant looked them over kindly.
We'll, ! wasn't expecting humans,
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

The Want Ads VIII be governed FOR
nndlng OF good places 10 board. and
houses 10 rent will receive much al
tention n advertised at once.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
FEDERAL AID FOR I:
NAVAL MILITIA

The Secretary OF the Navy has semi
10 Congress recommendation that
funds be provided for rendering Federal
aid 10 State naval militia organizations.
The naval militia lost Its Identity dur
Ing the war. FIRST through the creation
Of the NatlQnal Naval Volunteers. and
subsequently, through the transfer Of
the National Naval Volunteers to the
Naval Reserve Force. The act provid-
Ing for this transfer had the effect OF
repeating tho permanent character OF
the appropriation provided In 1914 for
supplying arms and equipment 70 naval
militia organizations. and tncrerore.
now that some OF the States are reyiy-
ing their naval militia ORGANIZATIONS. a
step which Congress encouraged In tho
last naval bill, there Is no money avail
able FOR the navy 70 encourage and as
slst them.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
ENGINEERS URGE
FUEL ECONOMY

Economy In The use Of fuel was tho
keynote Of tho open meeting OF the
local branch. National Association OF
Stationary Engineers on Saturday eve
ming There was an unusually large at
tendance, the subject being timely and
OF wide interest
Professor Walter Edge, OF the Paul n.
Hyatt Company, gave an illustrated lee
ture on combustion, showing sterloptl-
con Views % make his point sclear.
Methods making FOR best results with
the most economical use OF fuel, In
stocking and firing. were described in
detail by the speaker.
The local engineers were greatly In
teresied IN experiences. related by John
J, Callahan. OF Jersey City, national
president OF the Stationary Engineers.
who told OF difficulties encountered by
jersey CITY IN the .heat'ng ~ rs big
public school buildings. The expense OF
removing ashes alone from the school
buildings exceeds siiO0 annually. he said
He favored oil as a fuel, on account OF
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
WANTS SKELETON
TAKEN away
Clerk Demands That State
Attorney Have Ii
Removed
WIDOW REQUESTS
REMAINS FOR BURIAL
Special TO The Evening Journal

Special 20 The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd. Dec. 23-The wreck OF
four cars, loaded with soft coal. which
were overturned a few feet ives, OF
the Elkton station on Monday tied up
traffic for several hours.
Mrs. Mariana McCauley Whitney
wife OF Frank Whitney died at their
home on East Main street, on Sunday
morning. after a long illness. Mrs
Whitney was a daughter OF the late Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel McCauley OF New York.
Mrs. Whitney Is survived by her hus-
band, and two sisters. Mrs. John Am
ory. Of Larchmont, y. Y, and Miss Mar
garet McCauley. Of Elkton The fu-
neral will be held today.
Clerk OF the Hartford county Circuit
Court. John A. Robinson, has notified
State Attorney OF Cecil County, Joshua
Clayton. that he desires the skeleton OF
John T. Weldon, who was murdered by
Clarence Cdthron. removed from his Of
nce. Mr.. Clayton says It must remain
there till the expiration OF the time
allowed for an appeal The widow OF
Weldon desires to secure the remains
OF her husband, for burial.
Or. Howard Bratton OF Elk.on. is a
patient in the Elkton Hospital, suffer
ing from gall stones.
At recent meeting OF the Cecil
County Detective Association. Webster
White. Of Calvert. was elected president
+. H. Carhart OF Zion, vice president, ].
Z. Crothers, OF Rising sun, secretary
treasurer.
The steamboat service between Port
Deposit and Baltimore, hss been dis
continued for the winter. the Susque-
hanna River Is covered with Ice OF such
thickness as to close navigation
An effort is being made 20 continue
the National Local Preachers Camp
meeting at Leslie. Cecil County. Al
though It was announced that last sum
mer's meeting was the last The Rev.
d. II. Kenny. secretary+,reasurer OF
the Association has issued statemeN
OF the holding Of another meeting dur
ing the summer Of 1920.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
FRIENDS Rescue
J. {. COLLISION
Nearly Suffocated When Oil
Stove Exploded in
His Room
SEAFORD MINSTREL
SHOW THURSDAY
Special TO The Evening Journal.

special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Dec. 23-The Hobbs &
Longendyke mlnstrels, Seaford's we'll
known blackface artists, will open for
the winter season, this week. They
VIII present a show Christmas night
and Friday night in Wrlght's Audi
torium. The company Is in better
shape than ever beroe, having purchas-
I'd all the needed paraphernalia carried
by high class minstrel shows. Two ad-
dltion1l end men have been engaged and
The chorus augmented by c. Earle Don
Ohio, a singer Of much ability, lately Of
The u. 5. Navy. Fred LeCates and L.
Avery Hobbs, who gained much com
ment on the peninsula last season for
their bhckface work, will be with the
minstrels again this season. The Med
ley LaEe Quartet-HObbs. Shipley, Hat
ton and Lloyd-will also Join the show
here with many Of the latest and pop
ulr songs. Some new features have
been added. After playing in Seaford
the troupe will visit Bridgeville, Fed
eralsburg. Md, Laurel, Salisbury, Cam
bridge, Milford, Dover and other towns
ON the peninsula. Following their tour
" the peninsula they will visit the
Western shore OF Maryland lower
Pennsylvania and may extend their itin-
erary TO Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William VI. Massey, OF
Bethel, have issued invitations for the
marriage Of their daughter Nora Emily
Massey, tO,Levi 5. Warrington. Jr, OF
Seaford. The wedd'n will take place
Christmas day in Bethel NJ Z. Church.
Collisions Block. in the heart Of The
business district narrowly escaped be
ing destroyed by fire Sunday night ami
Joseph C. Collision, came near being
burned 10 death. Collision occupies
apartments in the block over the store
Of Mrs. Lena Porter on going TO his
apartments Sunday night he lighted an
oil stove and then fell asleep. The
s.Ove exploded and set the room on fire.
Collision was awakened, but could not
find his way out. HIS screams were
heard by Mrs Isid0re Stephany. who
lives nearby she aroused her hubbard.
lie with the Rev. B. f. Ruley and Night
Natchman Willom y. Gilbert, made
helr way through dense clouds OF
smoke to the apartments OF Collision
and succeeded in getting him out. They
then turned their attentions to eX-
tinguishing ehe fire which they put out
sfter much difficulty. When they en-
tered Collisions apartments his cloth
ing was on fire end he was nearly SUI
fOcated by smoke
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

i2l acrss, with 1900 feet frontage on the
Delaware river and a siding from the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks OF the Del
aware division. II is improved with a
series OF one-story steel and hollow tile
buildings. There is a dock with $500
square feet Of space and railroad sid
ings, and a large power plant, built in
1915. and employing 1900 for muntion
work. The factory functiOned at high
speed until the signing Of the armisticc
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
oberty Bar ton

that's sure. but III take what / get
Perhaps ] could use you both, What
can you DOR
Nancy was Just starting 20 explain
that she could wash dishes and make
beds. and that Nick could sprinkle the
lawn. when someone called. The roosi-
er's comingl Runw
or course Il was the worst thing
they could have done. but the twins ran
down the street and up the ladder into
the sunlight. And there stood Mr.
Rooster, as big as a giant, looking right
at them.
Copyright, 1919 n. E.A.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
OUONc NOT LABOR ALIEN.

United States Commissioner J. Pierce
Cam dismissed the charge Of evasion
OF the Federal Allen Labor Exclusion
Act against Mark Quong, a Chinese
laundryman. Of this city. II was held
at first that Quong was In this country
Illegally, but he proved residence OF 20
years yesterday, and the charge was
dropped.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
BETHLEHEM TO SELL
NEW CASTLE PLANT

The Bethlehem Loading Company's
nlsnt below New Castle, IS advertised
for sale. Many had hoped the plant
would be continued in operation by
The Bethlehem Steel Company, and that
il would afford work for people OF New
Castle.
The establishment is on tract OF
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

lower expense and greater cleanliness.
on or electric heating would not have
the result OF scattering ashes over the
buildings.
Some OF the local engineers favor
electrical heating for Wilmington,
thinking u could be installed and would
prove cheaper than coal In the end.
one speaker suggested both oil and
fuel equipment 10 cope with situations
like the recent coal scarcity. II coal
was not abundant, the oil could be
burned
William J Reynolds. OF Hoboken, N.
j.. past national president OF the asso-
citation and chairman OF the National
Engineering Journal, made the conclud-
ing address.
Emphasis was laid upon the fact that
nat licens'nr Of ala ona~" 'nrnfs
would not only make FOR safety, 20 tho
public. by requiring a high standard OF
knowledge from engineers, but would
also make for economy An inefficient
engineer Il a big factor In the westago
OF fuel Il was pointed out
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
cor n,rI nnItSrnN Ill

GEORGETOWN. Del, Dec 23.-Colonel
Robert G.. Houston Is 81 at his home on
East Market street. being threatened
with pneumonia. HIS condition at this
time Is not alarming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
A Doughboy's Philosophy

There are thousands of returned sol- diers to whom the war was spiritual university" says Maude Radford War ren, in Everybody's. They have won an understanding and a tolerance be-
 yond their years. The best example l
 know" continues Mrs. Warren, "is my
 friend Sidney. aged 22, and endowed
 through the hard means of shot and
 shell with a maturity beyond his
 years.
 "'At home Sid said, I used to kick if
 things didn't go right. Well, sitting
 around in the mud over here I have be-
 gun to think a lot about some of the older people I know. They take things just as they come, I notice; don't kick much Life seems to teach them that We'll the war strikes me as just lot of concentrated life. It's been that to me, anyhow. If ever I do kick, it's sort of from force of habit. I honestly don't want to very much. I let the bad luck go with grin, and if not, with set teeth, and I try not to count it al all The good luck I count as clear velvet. It may not be logical way of looking at life. but it's practical way. Sitting here in the mud and get ting old myself, I figure that Is about | the way the nice middle aged people | I know at home look at things. Being a good sport is about as good thing as any one can contribute to the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
Over Private Wires
S. R. Stewart & Co.'S I etter


 New Orleans, October 2.-Liverpool, on the opening this morning, showed an ad- vance of 40 points, but lost 30 of it on the close of futures; spots closed at an advance of 50 points; sales 1000 bales
 Our market opened 20 to 30 points higher on the early strength in cables and the bullish ginners figures and held quiet with nervous undertone for the greater part of the first hour. Activity seemed to be held in abeyance until the condi- ton report came out. This was at l0:W a. m. and on conventional liquidation prices broke about 70 points. These liqui- dations are frequently timed for similar government publications but the facts disclosed by the report can be construed only as bullish, and around Il a. m. the report on acreage came out.
 Surrounding conditions again showed unfavorable cables from London saying that labor leaders there expect steel works, mines, marine works, shipyards and all factories to shut down; the threatened renewal of the German block ade, prohibiting the establishment of credits However, on the report of the acreage abandonment the market rapidly recovered nearly 100 points, and after ranging within limit of 105 to 120 points closed steady, unchanged from Wednes- days final figures.
 Spots are unchanged; middling, 32.50c sales I'll bales.
 Interior and other port markets are steady, unchanged with a fair bushes! | tone.-John F. Clark & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
Stars and Their Cars

Emma Lindsay Squirer, in Film Fun.
 Mary Pickford, by rights, ought to have a pink and blue roadster trimmed with baby ribbons and Kewpies, with dash of yellow somewhere about to match her curls; but she doesn't She has a severely smart limousine. done entirely in gray. and the car, which she drives herself and which she calls a 'flivver," does not reflect her per sonality a-tall! It is quite as de- ceiving as Mary herself is, for. when she appears in public. her curls are put up out of sight. her dress takes on a most grown-up effect, and it is very rarely that anyone recognizes her not even the traffic cops know who it is that they tell so severely to Get back, lady. You can't cross now"
 Pauline Frederick's car doesn't look bit emotional or tragic. It is battle ship gray and has long, svelte lines well. in that respect, of course, it does resemble the lovely Pauline; but sht calls it--you'd never guess-"Gertrude!