davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
Light and Power Team
Has Interesting Schedule

Harrisburg Light and Power
baseball team has arranged a series
OF games on the H. A. C. diamond
Island Park. On Saturday, August
l, at 1.30 p. m. these fast travelling
stars will play the United Evan
gelical team. The Harrisburg Tele-
graph team is scheduled for Tues
day. August 5, at $40 p. M, and
the Silk Mill, Saturday, August 8.
"Snakey" Berry will umpire and all
games will be scored by Carl Pohl
w. M. Mailey is manager of the
Light and Power team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
Ends Life After Speech
Accusing Hungarian Soviets

Geneva, July 0.-Alexander Gar
bal, president of the Hungarian So
Wet government, killed himself ir'
the assembly building at Budapest
after delivering a speech against
the Soviet and the communist sup
porters and accusing Bella Kun, the
Soviet leader and Minister of For
eign Affairs, of leading the nation
to ruin, according to the Munich
Nachriten.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
AUTOS IN CRASH

Two automobiles, one of the prop
erty of Mark Vecchione, 504 Market
street, and the other of a Maryland
man, who refused to give his name,
were badly damaged when they col
lided on the Market street. bridge
last evening. Vecchione had been
given a signal to pass a stalled
automobile, but just as he was pass
ing the Maryland car came along.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
FARM BUREAU TO MEET

Urncers Will be elected by the
Dauphin county branch of the Fed
eral Farm Loan Association at a
meeting in the offices of the Dau-
Phh County Farm Bureau in the
Dauphln building tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock, County Agent
Niesley has announced. irwin p
Whitehead, representative of tho
baltimore Federal Land Bank, will
be in attendance. "'''
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
FASCINATING TEETH
How Every Woman Can Quick
ly Charm Her Friends With
Lovely Teeth,
Clean, White and Brilliant

If you want the cleanest of
white teeth and healthy gums
free from disease, an easy and
quick way to get both is to use
q tooth paste so effective and per-
feet that astonishing results usu-
ally come in a weeks time.
And the cost is so little. Just
go to any drug or department
store, and get a large tube of
SENRECO TOOTH PASTE for
35 cents.
Not only will it make your
teeth clean and white, but it will
at once remove any f1lmy coating,
help to check the ravages of
Pyorrhea and Danish acidity in
the mouth,
1t is used by thousands of
dentists and its sale has been re-
markable. When you visit your
dentist, which you should do at
least twice a year, ask him about
SENRECO. It's a most delightful
and refreshing tooth paste.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
SPAIN VOTES ON LEAGUE

Madrid, Tuesday. July 20. - The
foreign minister introduced a bill
in the Senate to-day empowering the
government to adhere to the League
OF Nations and the International
labor agreement as Incorporated in
the treaty of Versailles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT


fenderfer, /; Hoffman, l Enney, l;
Cunningham, 2. Mechanical depart
ment, Crowley, 1; Bencovic, 2; Wag-
ner, 1; Brady, 2. Two-base hits, NJ.
Sostar. Bases on balls, off Sostar,
1; Finnen, 6. Struck out, by Sostar,
6; Finnen. 6. Umpire, Berry. Scor-
er, Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
1SPORTln6xneMSt
Bridge Department Wins
Bethlehem League Game

In game featured by the hitting
and pitching of the veteran. Mike
Sostar, the bridge department team
defeated the mechanical department
team in Bethlehem Steel League
game last evening. Sostar pitched
excellent ball, allowing the mechan-
ical department but four hits. Score,
ga. The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
Eagles Take Easy Victory
From PETER A. c. Team

The Eagles defeated the PETER A.
c. last night, score 13 to 8, in a West
End Junior League ball game. The
Seneca and Commonwealth mines
were originally scheduled to meet.
hut this game had to be postponed,
as there were not enough of the
players put in appearance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
FIRE DESTROYS ICEHoUsE

Baroness Bestecki's mansion came
very near to going up in flames yes
terday afternoon when a nearby ice
house burned and sparks from this
fire blew about. Efforts of the Ne W
Cumberland firemen saved the Be-
stecki home from destruction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
LEGION IN pENBRooK

The American Legion is getting a
fine start in Penbrook. also. where
more than $50 service men are
eligible to membership. Application
is to be made to-day or tomorrow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30

for a charter from the State head
quarters at Philadelphia. Thos'
who are interested in the formation
of the Penbrook Post are Lieutcn'
ant George r. Hoover, Lieutenant Z
e. Meckley and Sergeant Ralpl
Packer,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
CAR HOLDS UP TRAFFIC.

Jumping the track three times
before it could be successfully -.
paired, a car of the Harrisburg
Railways Company held up traffic a |:
Herr and Capital streets for an hour
last night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
Get Rid of That
Persistent Couch

Stop that weakening, persistent cough
or cold, threatening throat or lung
affections, with Eckman's Alternative.
the tonic and upbuilder of 20 yearsh
successful use. SOC and $1.50 bottles
from druggists, or from
ECKMAN NLABORATORY. PhiIa delphia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30

VICTORIA
To-day - Last showings of Evelyn
Nesbit in My Little Sister, also
last showing of the Elliott-Fisher
convention held here last week.
Tomorrow. Friday and Saturday -
William Farnum in The Lone Star
Ranger" adapted from Zane Grey S
novel of the same name.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
THOUSANDS WITHOUT HOMES WHEN TEXAS
 OIL TOWN IS BURNED
Monetary Loss at Waggoner City Is S1,000,000; One
 Death Results.

Wichita Falls, Tex, Nov. 1O.- Homeless men, women and children shivered in the cold at Waggonef City today, huddled in every avail able refugee, while continued eff forts were made to learn whether more than one life had been lost in the spectacular oil fire yesterday.
 Its 12,000 residents already crowd ed into every kind of building, the destruction yesterday of many resi- dences and tents left hundreds with out a place to go except to trudge the weary miles to the nearest city or town, over roads made virtually impossible by recent heavy rains.
 Communication with Waggoner City, which is P miles west of here, is virtually severed, except for ve- hicle traffic, and it was impossible to learn up to noon today whether it was thought other bodies were in the runis. A rooming house pro prietor was the only person known to have lost his life.
 Estimates of the monetary loss, roughly placed at $1,000,O00, were being completed today by oil opera tors. The loss in oil burned alone will amount to many thousands and as probably more than 100 derricks or "rigs" were destroyed, this will swell the total considerably.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
Nome's Only Paper
 Forced to Suspend

Nome, Alaska, Nov. 10,-Trappers, miners and others of this far north western corner of the continent who for years have looked to Nome for their news of the outside world, will receive no regular news report this winter as The Nugget, Nome's only newspaper, has decided to suspend publication.
 For some time The Nugget has been the only newspaper in this part of the world and for more than q year it has been the only paper here receiving daily news report. Nov Fairbanks, Alaska, nearly 1000 miles away, will be the source of news for this part of the country.
 Nome, once one of the largest gold camps of the north, at one time sup ported several newspapers. This year so many people are leaving on the last steamer that a newspaper would not pay.
 George s. Maynard has been pub fisher of The Nugget for several years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
ENGLAND'S GIRLS TO KEEP FARM POSITIONS
 THEY TOOK FOR WAR
Picturesque Farmerettes Have Flatly and Petulantly De-
 clined Consolidation.

London, Nov. 8.-England's girl farm laborers, who enlisted in the governments land army during the war to take the place of men who had gone to the front, have come to stay picturesque slouch hats. corduroys, leggins, white smocks and all. Gov ernment control of the land army will be withdrawn after the potato har- vest, about Nov 30, but the new open air woman has learned to love her work so much that she declines to be "demobilized."
 The farmers who have employed efficient girls are so anxious to re- tain them that voluntary organiza- tion is certain to be set up, it is said, to keep the army together. There are about 500 girls in the army and most of them want to re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
Six People Live
 in Once-FamOus .@ Oklahoma Town

Fort Worth, Tex. Nov. 10.-Where thousands once thrived. six exist to- day in Meers, the "Ghost town Of Oklahoma"
 Drawn by news of copper strike a fresh and eager population poured into Meers overnight. Then it dwindled away almost as quickly.
 The six inhabitants of Meers are now: Al McMasters, postmaster and storekeeper; T. J. Goss, retired mer- chant and miner; Miss Tennie Goss, wife and their son, Paul. Hodge sister of GoGss; Herbert Hodge and came to Meers prospector, but he remained to become farmer.
 Meer's glory began to wane in 1902. Now the six survivors of the boom days say they are not eager for their return again for they like the seclusion and quiet of their re- treat at the foot of Mount Sheridan.
 One hundred yards to the. south west of the Meer's postoffice, stands the silent relic of what was once q busy mine. It was one of the most pretentious tests of the district. This was known as the Grindsting Mine, where much work was done on the strength of assay reports showing that the hole was producing copper ore averaging $72 per ton. When suddenly it became known that the product of the shaft was worthless the name was changed to "The Lost Horse Mine" overnight.
 | The boom and building of Meers began when an aged prospector, nam- 1 ed Hale found a vein of conner. Chunks of it send away drew the at- tention of the mining world. They came by train as far as they could; they walked rrode across explains to Meers. Meers, in few days,t be. came a town of 1000, then more. But in the meantime the old prospecto1 decided he wouldn't sell his copper mine and seated himself at the en. trance of the shaft with his Winches ter conveniently near. More)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
Says Colleges Are Shirking Duty in
 Reconstruction

Pittsburg, Kan, Nov. 8.-Colleges and universities of the United States are shirking the responsibility, thrust upon them by the great war, to lead in the social reconstruction of the na- tion, Prof. Charles A. Ellwood of the University of Missouri told Kansas teachers here today in an address be- fore the southeast branch of the state association.
 "No college or university in Amer ica has as yet given the social scl- ences their rightful place, and i'll some in the past they have only been tolerated when stripped of any pra.- tical social aim," declared Professor Ellwood.
 eff the colleges and universities are lacking in the spirit of social ser vice; if they do not stand for train ing for citizenship; if they do not encourage social research, and if they do not aid in the diffusion of scien- tific social knowledge among the masses, it is idle to dream of social izing education. The university must lead as it has been given the place of leadership in our educational sys- tenn. It has been and remains to be the most active agency in educational reconstruction"
 Professor Ellwood said that social reconstruction, as result of the war, "is not the idle wish of a few vision aries; it is the imperative need forced upon us. both by the relative failure of our civilization and bv the destrue- tive power of the war itself"
 He said: "The end of the war sees only the beginning, rather than the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11

n,,+b Gannaway, Theresa Vance, Itartba Lee Laminack and Favre Ca
 Tr will compete for the diamond
 nae1 in the Loyal Temperance Le- - .es contest to be conducted by the gloh T Ir at the state meeting Tn ". or+ ~, this week. The children NswP :m Poi po in charge of Mrs. Favre Ca wlli u usbo also will take the place on son. ,,rooram mno of Mrs. H. c. Taylor, Ineaor;ntendent me of the local work Eape' " Tavlor was unable to attend the naeting. The contesants from Fine p1,f have captured the silver, goia' prand a gold and diamond medals m
 aa+osts a4a here. Mrs. Taylor organ con'e "d tba local Loyal Temperance Le. ,leu n;on in 1913, and since then 300 mem- Iers have been enrolled.
 A bazaar will be held December 5 A +be home of Mrs. w. D. Fergu- % son by the members of the Young |1 adies' club of the First Methodist nhnrch. % This was decided upon at a |neat;ng held Saturday at the home nf Mrs. Lawrence Dixon, at which |Mrs Dixon, Mrs. R. l.. Moseley, Mrs Mrs. Reno and Mrs. Stallcup were |hnstesses. ".t, The meeting will be at |+be 1n home of Mrs. William Brashear reyt ras Saturday. The following pro- oram was rendered: Piano solo, Miss Dalrymple. reading, Rosalee Boone: vocal solo, Mrs. Gallagher; reading, Miss Virginia Reno. Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Starke, who were quietly married Saturday even- ing by Rev. H. A. stowell. rector Of Trinity Episcopal church, have gone to Little Rock for a short stay be- fore proceeding to Tyler, Texas where the groom will be employed on a newspaper. Mrs. Starke, who was Miss Lille Mae Hancock, is q daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Hancock, and has been employed on the Commercial. Her husband was also employed on the Commercial fo" short while.
 Mrs. E. R. Steel conducted the class on "The Mind of the Messiah" at the weekly meeting yesterday of the Mis- sion Study class of the First Metho- dist church. The meeting was held in the church chapel at 3 o'clock, and was well attended. Mrs. F. A. Heam led the devotional. At next Mondays meeting the class will study missions.
 -*-
 Robert B. McDaniel of Greenviile,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
RAILROADS MUST SEEK INCREASE
 AFTER RETURN
Application Must Be Made of |. C. C. Within 60 Days of
 Transfer, House Plans.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Under per manent raiIroad legislation formally reported to the house today by Chairman Esch of the interstate commerce committee, the railroads must make application to the inter- state commerce commission for a general increase of rates within 60 days after their return to private operation January 1.
 The house committee, in it's re- port, said it did not attempt to adopt new and untried plans, but had built on a foundation already in existence.
 Government ownership was re jected, it was explained, because of to return the lines to private oper- ation at the end of the year, the de- sire for such action by the carriers, and the widepread demand among the people that federal control cease "as soon as suitable legislation could be enacted"
 The Plumb plan also was rejected, the report said, because it's pro visions were "so radical and the principles so foreign to the funda- mental principles of our government that it was considered by the com- mittee as impossible.'
 Opposing creation of a transpor- tation board, as proposed in the sen ate measure, the report said such an organization to advise the interstate commerce commission, would be a needless and expensive burden, more subject to political influence than the I. c. c.
 Referring to the labor provisions of the house bill, creating boards for the voluntary arbitration of dis putes between employees and car riers, the report declared fulfillment of wage contracts by both carriers and workers was essential.
 Cummins Appears.
 The report of Chairman Cummins of the senate interstate commerce committees bill also was presented today. Anti-strike provisions of the measure are defended.
 Both strikes and lockouts must cease," said the report. "They ca1 no longer be tolerated in free country. The government must settle strikes between railway man agers and employees"
 Senator Cummins said the labor adjustment boards proposed would provide Complete, impartial justice to both railway corporations and employees and to the public as we'll In what he termed "a word to the unions," Cummins commented on leaders opposition to the anti-strike clauses, said it was evident the strike weapon had proven it's failure and that in the operation of the pro- posed labor tribunals, the unions could "be more effective in securing justice than they ever were thru the strike"
 Senator Cummins said governt ment ownership had been rejected generally as inadvisable, adding that increased federal regulation of competitive regional transportation systems was the best alternative. The report said the government $ loss during the two years operation of the roads would be about $6OO,- j0O0,O00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11

main on the land. The ultimate aim of many is a farm of their own.
 Everywhere the girls have won friends, not only because of their good work, but by their splendid bear ing in emergencies. Several in- stances of devotion and bravery have recently been rewarded with the dis tinguished service bar, which is to the land army what the coveted Vic. toria Cross is to the regulars. Among the deeds cited were the successful treatment of an animal that had a contagious disease, the extinguishing of fire in barn, the saving of an old laborer from death by burning, and the nursing of farmers child which was suffering from an infec- tious illness,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
Slayer. of Greer
 Still at Large;
 Futch is Sheriff

Jordon Jamerson, the Cblumbia county negro who killed Sheriff B.. E. Greer rather than submit to ar rest for wife-beating, was still at large last night, according to re- ports from Magnolia. Officials there had not given up hope of capturing the slayer before he escaped from the county.
 Dave Futch has been appointed by Governor Brough to succeed Mr. Greer as sheriff. MT. Futch was a candidate in the election four years ago, and ran second to Mr. Greer
 Sheriff Greer's funeral was held at Magnolia Sunday, and was attend ed by practically everyone in the town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
THE GIRL IN BUSINESS.

The big difference between young men and women in business is that the former know they have many years of work ahead, while the lat ter often feel that their sojourn in the business world is to be tempo rary. Only to the extent that girl considers her work as a lifetime af- fair, and accordingly devotes her whole heart and soul to it, can she succeed in rising above the rank and file.-Fables' Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
YOUTH ADMITS THAT : HE ROBBED H0ME:;
 TWO UNDER ARREST
Chicagoan, Clad in Sailor Suit, Had Articles in His
 Possession.

Joseph Vary, 21, Chicago, wearing a sailors uniform, yesterday ad mitted to the police that he robbed the home of WA. Murphy, 812 West Eleventh, Saturday night. Murphy implicated Clarence Perry, l9, West Eleventh, in the burglary and both men are being held.
 A Al Colts, a razor and Masonic pin, identified by Murphy as his, were found in Vary's possession Vary was arrested Saturday night on East Fourth near State by Off. cer Horace Poole. Later Vary, &C., cording to police, confessed the Murphy burglary and implicated Per . ry, who was arrested Sunday morn Ing by Officer Poole and Detective Lynn
 Vary says he is a former soldier, an and stated that after he discarded ms khaki, he donned the sailor sult. The burglary took place about $ o'clock just as Mr. Murphy and his 1Iamlly were returning home. "We aIlscovered it soon after we entered the house," Murphy declared. "The men el had set fire to a trunk, acciden- SSally it seems, and it was in flames J Murphy said he believed the fire was C, caused by the men searching with Ine aid of lighted piece of paper. ne did not believe there was an at- tempt to burn tho house he declared
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH
 MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley and company, 2835 Sheffield avenue, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs. colds and croup. Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Mann's pharmacy. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
Z SOCIAL 8 H
 PERSONAL A

Miss, and Miss Jernice Jones of Jef- ferson county, were married here yesterday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock. The wedding took place in the office of County Judge R. H.. Williams, who performed the cere- mony.
 The David o. Dodd chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. H. A. Mccoy, who will be assisted as hos tess by Mrs. Robert Lee Mrs Will Ice, Mrs. Richard Barnett, Mrs. r. H. Collier and Mrs. Mccarthy.
 Miss Katie L. Boyce has accepted a position as instructor in piano and violin in the Altheiner high school. Miss Boyce, who is a daughter of J. E. Boyce, recently graduated from the Cincinnati conservatory of music.
 MT. and Mrs. Marion Scott Whit CTS announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Etta, to MT. Lester Hol- man Carnahan. The wedding will take place in December.
 Miss Hazel Mosely left yesterday for Millersburg, Ky, and was accom- panied as far as Memphis by her brother, Vernon Mosely, who was re- turning to Clarksdale, Miss, after a brief visit to his parents here.
 Mrs. Gail Ozburn and little daugh- ter Alleen Louise, have returned from three weeks trip during which they visited St. Louis mad points in Illinois.
 The Musical Coterie has postpor- ed it's regular meeting from Novem- Der 12 to November 19 on account of the Bob Jones revival
 The Ladies' auxiliary of the Y M. c. A. will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock. All members are request ed to be present.
 There will be a meeting of the Y. w. c. A. board at the. cafeteria Tuesday morning at 9:3O o'clock.
 Miss Fannie Marx goes to Little Rock today to attend the Concordia club ball this evening. She will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Ray Levy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
Indian Company to
 M0nopolize the Air

Sinla, India, Nov. 8.-The Indian government is advocating the forma- tion of big company to have a mo- noply of carrying mail by airplanes. Establishment of aerodromes at Cal cutta, Bombay, Karachi, Nagput, Madras, Rangoon, Singapore and Del hi has been sanctioned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11

end of the troubles of our civiliza-
 tion. The most difficult readjust- ments remain to be made--readjust- ments in every department of social life, political, economical, moral and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11
WEDDING BELLS.
SherrilI-Bain.

Portland, Nov. 1O-A number of out-of-town people are here for the wedding of Miss Mary Bain of this city and John Albert Sherrill of Lit tie Rock, which will take place at high noon tomorrow at the Baptist church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-11

Striking bricklayers in Philadel- phia have compromised for $1.1o per hour and union shop recognition. They were asking for SIPS.