davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
Society Circles

6oosrinse1 froz pz4e Fisel
panied - The Misses Florence aud
Violet Gallagher. Eho I'll attend
z1aeol in the East
ars Fred n. clzrs znd daughter
Carol have departed Tor Brooklyn.
where Mis- Carol viii continue her
musical studies and attend school the
coming yer
Nrz. - Grznde Cannon. T. J. Dad-
eieson and z. X. Boese we're dinner
guests 81 Mrs Lane Pearl Wednes-
day The guests enjoying ards dur
ing the evening.
ars Sesly II. Chaplin Is Spending
. Tea weeks IN California.
The Hotel .lamD was the 1sne
OF a pretty little surprise party given
Mrs. W. l.. Tuck last evening. II
being her birthday. Husdc and dane
ing furnished the entertainment Of
the evening. those present being
Mrs. Isabel Waits. Mr.. Nellie Ugzl-
da. Mrs. r.. ! Carpenter. Miss
Louise Carpenter. Nevada Tuck.
Susie Eastman. Adrian Alan. Robert
Pole. r.. Hudson, Frank Hoskins. b.
Wolf. j. d. Hoskins, Pete Patterson
c. + Scott. Elton Waits.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

E1aTED@ Nzaszn - - ss1=z
<Dyx 3 %2y11x %sE Nas C1-
S&s< EzE ~ R <-z1~f
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

WAETED-Well furnished mod
ern house. -Four IN family. Tele-
phone Mrs. Sam Ebert. Steptoe no
tel East Ely. s131-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

EAg-ZD-C- tE gs-s-ss Eaz@
xSrE 1sg - kErg y W.
SssIx s1&-If
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

FOR RENT-Five-room furnished
Inquire s24 Avenue p.
8-31-2ts
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

Expert typewriter repairing. MA
chimes cleaned. adjusted and repair
cd. estimates given. All work guar
anteed. Boz 524. Ely, New. 7-13-5
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

foorrlasea from Fisel
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

Ms Sesly II. Chaplin IS Spending
a Tea weeks in California.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
Many Students to Go
With F. and M. on
Trip to Haverford

Lancaster, Pa, Oct. 31.-During
the last week Coach Dickson, of the
Franklin and Marshall College foot
ball squad, has been working his
men until long after dark and with
the exception of few players who
have been injured everybody had a
chance to show his form in good
stiff scrimmage.
Many of the scrubs have been
playing an excellent brand of ball
this week and it is thought that sew
eral new names will appear in the
college lineup when announced on
Friday night. May had his ankle
turned on Saturday and has not been
getting in scrimmage so far this
week. Trier has been calling signals
for the varsity.
Almost 800 Blue and White root
ers are expected to accompany the
team of Haverford on the occasion
of the annual student body trip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
City's Development Is
Depending on Loans

DY paving intersections
in front be
vded for improving number of important highways
of
the maintenance bathing
Approval
ton of miles of important at
Authorizing the of 100000
of will
will
a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
Lafayette Plays Cornell;
Ithaca Hopes For Victory

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 31.-Another
hard game confronts the Cornell
football team tomorrow when
Lafayette comes to Schoellkopf field.
The partisans of the big Red team
are hopeful that this game will
mark the turning of the tide for
Cornell. The rapid development of
the eleven in the week between the
Colgate and Dartmouth games in de-
fensive play, and the fighting de-
termination shown by the men as
individuals and as n team, forms a
solid basis, in view of Comedians,
for the hope, even expectation, that
the Ithacans will develop rapidly
from now on and that much
stronger Cornell team will take the
field in November than in the first
four weeks of the season. Cornells
schedule contains no soft spots this
year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
Prospective Battles May
Give Tech Worlds Title;
Hard Game If Played

Playing Perkiomen Saturday means
that Tech has played three Prep
schools this year. Gradually they
have been forced from the High
School class. Bethlehem Prep with
Johnny Beck and Hen Kohlman will
be here in another week.
Teams throughout the country have
been reading of the exploits of the
big Maroon team, and hope for a
chance at Tech. Scott High of Toledo,
will get the first chance. Then there
is the Union High School, of Grand
Rapids, Mich Since Scott and Union
meet next month, either one or the
other team will be eliminated.
De Witt Clinton, of New York, has
been making a great record, and Mas
ten Park, of Buffalo, wants Tech to
hold open the first week in December
for the game. But Tech wants to be
sure to play team that has made a
record so that when the season is
over another team will not bob up
with the claim for championship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
Royal Belgian Party
Has Pleasant Memories
of Stay in Harrisburg

The Chamber of Commerce has
received from Basil Miles, who rep
resented the Department of State
with King Albert and his party, a
letter of appreciation for the cor
dial reception of the distinguished
guests in Harrisburg. He says: Am
glad to have an opportunity to say
how extraordinarily well-managed
everything was when the King OF
the Belgians and his party visited
Harrisburg. In the brief time al
your disposal, 1 do not see how you
could have done anything more OF
better. The whole party came away
with a most favorable impression
and with a distinct sense of pleasure
at having taken paprt in a reception
which reflected so much credit upon
the capital of one of our greatest
States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
LIVE SPORTING NEWS
LOCAL TEAMS TO
MEET QUAKERS
Sixth Basketball Season For
Independents Starts
Tomorrow

When the Harrisburg Independent
team takes the floor tomorrow night
for its opening contest of the sea-
son, with the st. Elizabeth five, of
Philadelphia, as its opponent, the
appearance will mark the start of
the sixth year that the Independent
Association has been represented
here.
Organized in 1914, the Independ-
ents have placed teams of top-notch
quality on the floor yearly, and these
have been successful in carrying off
the honors of being the representa-
tive squads of Harrisburg in nearly
all of the six seasons.
Two members of the original squad
are still in the lineup of the Inde-
pendent roster. They are Ike Nc
Cord and Gordon Ford. The other
four were Harry Rote, Horace
Geisel, Dave Mcconnell and Ira
Arthurs.
Rote is attending Lehigh Univers-
ity this season and will in all prob
ability play with the representative
squad OF that institution this winter.
Lehigh expects to place a strong
five in the field, and Rote should
have little difficulty in making good.
Horace Geisel will be on the floor
at the Chestnut Street Auditorium
during the Independent games this
season, but not as a player. Geisel
is now a licensed referee, and it is
expected that he will officiate in
all of the local contests in which the
Independents take part,
Mcconnell and Arthurs are both
still residents of Harrisburg, but
have given up the game of basket
ball for less strenuous endeavors in
the line of athletics. Mcconnell has
gone into the boxing game as q
promoter, he being connected with
the Harrisburg Boxing Association.
while Arthurs has been doing little
in sports outside of practicing
basketball with "Y" gymnasium
classes.
With McCord or Killinger. Kline,
Haggerty, G.. Ford and Gerdes, the
Independents should be able to
make things hum for the Quaker
City squad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

streets and sanitary facilities and
should vote for loans to add to these
improveme Telling of the need
for approval of the loan for bath
ing beaches and lighthouses he said:
This will provide places of re-
creation for the thousands of per-
sons who cannot go to summer re
sorts along the Atlantic coast We
have the big Susquehanna just west
of the city, and we should have the
proper facilities for bathing in 1t.
The loan to provide these facilities
certainly should be approved.
Another important question to be
decided is the transfer of the $780,
900 as the city's share in the cost of
the new bridge at State street. Har-
risburg q few years ago appropriat-
ed this money for a bridge at Wal
nut street, to cost 100000. Then the
State came with the proposition that
if the city would give this sum to-
ward the cost the State would build
at State street a bridge to cost S3,-
$4,000, and one that will be the
most beautiful in the world.
Great Memorial Bridge
by approving this transfer you
will not only provide this bridge for
your city, but you will also be pro-
viding n memorial for $4,000 SOL
der boys from Pennsylvania who
served in the World War. For the
names of each man who went into
service will be carved on that bridge
as last tribute in his honor.
THE Pennsylvania boys in the
Iron Division, the splendid organi,
zation formed from the Nationa
Guard of this State, which was
formed and maintained under a Re.
publican administration, were the
first to hurl the Germans back il
the summer of 1918. The same rec
ord of service was made by the
troops from all other states govern.
ed by Republicans. Look at theil
records as compared with the meI
from the states governed by the op
position party. On the one side
there is a splendid record. Yot
know what the boys from Massa-
chusetts, New York. Ohio, Illinois
and the other Republican states did
On the other side there was only the
repeated efforts to dodge responsi.
bility."
Governor Beidleman was ap.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
Pitcher Luque Fails to
Heed Hermann Warning

Cincinnati, October 81. - August
Hermann was surprised when shown
a dispatch which stated that Adolf
Luque again had pitched for the AL
mendares club of Havana in a game
with the Pittsburghs. Some days ago
Luque pitched for his fellow Cubans
and as the time within which mem
bers of world series teams are forbid
den playing baseball had not expired.
the National Commission took up the
matter. 1t, was decided that Luque
probably did not realize that he was
violating the rule of the commission,
so August Hermann was instructed,
as chairman, to send him a cablegram
of warning. Hermann sent the ca
biegram, but apparently Luque did
not receive it before Mondays game.
Hermann said, another warning will
be sent to the Reds pitcher at once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
''GET OUT VOTE"
PASS THE LOANS
[Continucd from First Page !

sc.I
er. He said in part: I'VE want now,
more than ever before, courage on
the part of every Republican. We
want you to give your attention to
the entire Republican ticket. Be
sure to vote for four city commits
sioners next Tuesday. Do not give
the opposition party q chance to
elect a member to city council.
There has been something said to
the effect that two of the four Re-
publican candidates would be sup
ported for four-year terms in pref
erence to two others who would get
fewer votes and have only two-year
terms.
IT have only this to say-the two
men who are low this time, whoever
they may be, need only conduct
themselves properly in office, give
their best efforts in managing the af-
fairs of the city in the interests of
the citizens and taxpayers, and they
need have no fear that they will not
have the support of this same splen-
did organization two years from now.
Vote For Four
Vote for four city commissioners.
Because If you vote for only one
two or three. you weaken your ticket
anu you uO NOT vote IOT the full
number of candidates which it is
your right to do. Who shall hap
pen to get the highest number of
votes will be determined, I believe.
by only few votes. I want every
loyal Republican to vote for all the
men on that ticket who are candi-
dates for city council"
Speaking of the important county
| offices he assured the workers that
| the pledge given four years ago that
/ they should be held for only one
term will be kept. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Beidleman declared that this
| policy has been followed and will be
continued in the future.
Loans Are Approved
In discussing the four important
loans on the city ticket the Lieuten-
nt-Governor reviewed them briefly
and told the purposes for which the
money would he spent. He said that
every Harrisburger could justly be
proud of his city because of its pavedl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
SAMMY SCHIFF
BEATS MAHONEY
Puts 1t All Over Baltimore
Boy; Fans See Great Show
at Steelton

Sammy Schiff of Harrisburg hand
ed one big surprise to fight fans last
night when he beat up Kid Mahoney
of Baltimore, in a 10-round fight be-
fore the Olympia \ T.. at St@clton
Mahoney is a good boy, but he was
outclassed. Schiff als never shown
better form than last night and his
work showed clearly the result of his
war period boxing.
Mahoney was heralded as a sure
winner, in fact, Joe Barret himself,
was of the opinion that Schiff would
not stand up long in the battle with
the Baltimore boy. The latter played
too strongly to the coaching of the
entire Baltimore stable who were
in his corner. Good opportunities
were overlooked.
At the conclusion of the battle Ma
honey had one eye closed, cut under
the eye and was slightly groggy,
while Schih was in condition to go
10 more rounds If necessary There
were times when Mahoney got in
some good punches, but for every one
he landed, Schiff came back with two
and sometimes three. When the Bal
uinI0re tighter saw thar ne wa GGI-
ting the worst of it, he resorted to
Clinching.
Great Show
1t was great boxing show from
start to finish. Everybody was on
hand and everybody fought hard. A
real battle was the one between Kid
Richmond of Baltimore and Jackie
Parkes of Lancaster. Richmond was
the best boy and Parkes was saved
several times from the haymaker
route by the bell. Both men were fast
and there was not a time when he
clinched. 1t was fight all through
the six rounds.
There were three knockouts in the
preliminaries. Young Lehmer, of
Harrisburg. a former wrestler, put
Laurence King down in the third
round. 1t was good battle. Chester
Rowan, of Steelton, and Red Singer,
of Dauphin, furnished much interest.
Both boys sllSgcd hari. but Singer
gave lis oppon ut Il,rD On the
jaw %rG in the stomach that made
the Steelton boy take the count
Ivory Eshleman, of Steelton, knock
ed out Gordi Corchadi in the fifth
round, of fierce battle. johnny Gill
refereed the big bouts and William
Burlington the preliminaries. There
was a big crowd present. The next
show will be an all star Offering on
November 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
frankie Erne Completes
Big Card For Monday Night

frankie Erne has announced a
big bill for Monday night. Rube
Bennett, of Harrisburg, will 60
against Lewie Shupp, of New Hol-
land. This is expected to be a great
semiwindup battle. For the windup
Johnny Wolgast will meet Kid
Sheeler, of Philadelphia.
Erne will get into the ring and go
six rounds with Jimmy Parker, OF
Philadelphia. Chester Johnson, OF
Lancaster, is scheduled to meet
Young Ford, of Belmont; and Billy
Waltz. of Lancaster, fights Jimmy
Bradley of Philadelphia. Manager
Erne says every battle will be full
of thrills.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

county chairman, also spoke briefly
next Tuesday.
Mayor Daniel L. Keister was call
ed upon next and told the workers
that he had urged all his friends to
support the successful candidate for
mayor, and the entire Republican
ticket. Il have been a Republican
all my life, and expect to continue to
be one. 1 feel that l have partici-
pated in party caucus-the prl-
mary election-and / will abide by
the decision of that caucus. l am
for the entire ticket and have urged
all my friends to support it,"
Mr.. Meyers Address
Philip S. Meyer, candidate for dis
trict attorney, made an impressive
address on the seriousness of con-
ditions now, and the need for Il Re-
publican victory this year SO that
there will be sweeping victory
gain in the presidential campaign
next year
In part Mr.. Meyer said: Never
before in the history of the country
have we had so many inconsistencies
on the part of the national admins
| tration. No President has ever be-
| fore followed such an inconsistent
policy and such a wanton disregard
of the rights and wants of the peo-
| pie.
Some few years ago Bryan said
| that in three years we would not
have a Democratic party, we would
have Wilson party, dominated by
| the few adherents to him. Bryan
never made a better prophecy.
THAT Old Flag would not be
floating tonight If it had not beer
for the Republican party, the Gran6
Old Party, and it rightly deserve:
:, the name. Let us get out next Tues
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

plauded for minutes when he was
introduced and when he closed and
frequently during his address he was
interrupted by hand-clapping.
The first speaker of the evening
was Prothonotary Charles e. Pass.
He urged all the committeeman and
other workers present to give their
entire attention to the election of
the Republican ticket by an over
whelming majority. Don't remain
idle. Work hard, man the polls as
they nave never been manned be-
fore" Mr.. Pass declared during his
talk.
MIR. Karmany Speaks
George w. Karmany, candidate
for sheriff, thanked the men for
their support at the primary and
asked them to give him the same aid
next Tuesday. William H. Horne
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
Football Notes

Harrisburg Academy will play Get
tysburg Academy tomorrow at Get
tysburg.
Camp Curtin Juniors will play the
Greystocks this evening at Fourth
and Seneca streets.
West End will play the Highspire
High at Highspire tomorrow after
neon.
Pittsburgh University squad with
rcoters and Coach Glenn Warner will
arrive in Harrisburg late this after
noon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

ed by the Aid Society to the Visiting
Nurse Association at recent meet
ing: Mrs. Howard Bingaman, pres
ident; Miss Sara Denehey, vice.
president; Miss Elizabeth Knisely,
treasurer. and Miss Caroline Lynch,
secretary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
Piles Cured In G to II Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Stops Irritation, Soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price 60c.LAdy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

day such a big vote, and win such a
big victory that it will ring in Dau-
phin county for quarter of a cen
tury and that the enemy will not get
over in that length of time"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
OAK TROOP SCOUTS

a special meeting OF Oak Troop,
No. 4, Girl Scouts, of Stevens Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church,
will be held at the church this even
ing at 7 o'clock. Every scout is
urged to be present, as final plans
for Saturdays parade will be made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

ELECT OFFICERS
The following officers were elect.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-02
LOCAL AUTO DRIVERS
LOSE WAY HOME
Pull Up On The Square OF
Mt. Gilead Instead Of The
Square In Mt. Vernon

Quite a number of automobile par
ties enroute from the state fair to
Fredericktown and Mt. Vernon Thurs
day night were hopelessly lost in the
dark, taking the wrong road of de-
tour along the way home and instead
of arriving in the city of Mt. Vernon,
as they supposed they were doing,
they pulled UP on the square of Mt.
Gilead. Mr.. Carl Wise of near Fred
ericktown was one of the persons lost
so near home.
1t is needless to say that everyone
in the machines was surprised and
half believed that he was in trance
They got out and, after careful in.
spection of the town, readily found
that 1t was Mt. Gilead and that they
still had long run to make before
they would reach home.
1t was a good joke on many of the
party who have for years told theil
children how well they knew the
roads of the county, and how they
could go into the four corners of the
county on the darkest night and fine
their way home. +
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-02
c UMM|NS WILL
HEAD TEACHERS
Of I He COUNTY
Howard Man Chosen Presi-
dent of Institute At The
Closing Session
FINE ADDRESSES
ARE GIVEN FRIDAY
Institute Considered The Most
Successful Ever Held
In County

Rev. Ralph Sockman of New York
City conducted the devotional exer-
cises at the Knox County Teachers
Institute on Friday morning
One of the best addresses of the
week was the one given at this ses
q, sion by DR.. Schmucker on Human
Wreckage." He said that the condi-
tions in most penitentiaries of the
country have been. and are even yet,
most shocking. Many of these are-be-
ing remedied when brought to public
notice, or especially to the notice Of
men who are interested in the well
fare and reform of the prisoners. He
told of the brutal way of Furnishing the
men by placing them in the Cooler"
a dark, unsanitary cell where they
are kept for days at a time and from
which many come with unbalanced
minds as result of such confinement.
In one "cooler" visited by DR..
Schmucker the men were handcuffed
to the door of the cell and left stand
ing there for several hours at time
AS result of such treatment the pri-
soners lose what little self.respect
they may have and emerge from the
Jail worse and more dangerous men
instead of better ones, as should be
the case.
GA ipncb hn Oe
YOrk's address. In this talk he dis
cussed the various aims OF life as de-
fined by different persons. But to his
mind, the real aim of life is the real
ization of the ideal self through self
sacrifice as exemplified in Christ S
life.
At the afternoon session Mrs. Ruby
Showers Baker sang two numbers.
DR.. Schmucker's closing talk was on
"The Place of Nature Study" and
Prof. York spoke on "Teaching-Our
Profession"
This institute was one of the most
, successful ever held in Knox county
as both instructors were especially
good, every address of the week be.
ing a good one
A business session was held at the
close of the afternoons addresses re-
sulting in the following elections for
the year 1919-20:
President-M. G. Cummins of How
ard.
Secretary Ethel Van Horn
of Centerburg.
Treasurer-R. l.. Jones of Mt. Yer
non.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-02
PRISONER At JAIL
G|VENH|S FREEDOM
Sheriff Turns Alleged Ger
man Prisoner Over To Sur
veyor To Work On Road

Receiving no word from the author
tiles at Camp Sherman, Sheriff Mos
holder on Friday morning decided to
turn Jacob Davis over to the county
surveyor so that he could obtain
work on the Wooster road improve.
ment
Davis was apprehended by Sheriff
Mosholder and Deputy Sheriff Lytle
near Loudonville Wednesday night.
Several persons claimed that the
man was one of the escaped German
prisoners from Camp Sherman.
After comparing photograph with
Davis, the officers arrived at the de-
cision that Davis was not an escaped
prisoner.
Accordingly Friday morning the
young man was given his freedom
from the county Jail and at once took
a position on the Wooster road i'm
provement under the direction OF the
county surveyor.