davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-31
WANT TO OPEN
PARK ON SUNDAY
Deed Says Athletic Field
Cannot Be Used Save For
Religious Purposes
ARGUMENT CONTINUES
Those Favoring Use of Swim
ming Pool Say Cleanliness
is Next to Goodness"

Tyrone. Pa. May 31.-Agitation is
rife in town over the opening OF the
Athletic Park. with the swimming
pool. on Sundays during the summer,
Those i'll favor here have been put
ting forth much propaganda and the
other side have replied. The entire
matter was brought to sudden do
cision. when il was discovered that
the deed conveying the land to the
Y. NJ. c. A. contained a proviso that
the park should never be opened on
Sunday except for religious purposes.
But even then, the agitators, insist
ing that cleanliness is next to Godli-
ness, Insist that the swimming pool
should be available on Sunday. And
there you are.-The local Y. NJ c. a.
conducted a membership drive this
week, which was successful beyond all
expectations. On account OF the war
and its taking away OF the young men
and the various activities of the war,
it was not feasible to have Il MEM
bership drive for the past two years,
so that the membership roll dropped
from l.600 to 400. With the building
thoroughly renovated and repaired,
and the superb athletic field put In
perfect shape, it was necessary to
increase the membership to get the
thing in working condition. Over
1850 members were secured In four
days, which makes the total member
ship close to l,500. A new secretary
has been invited to accept the posi-
tion here. = l. Doner, Sho had charge
of the Y. NJ. e. A. work at State Col
lege, while the :. A. T c. was mo-
bilized there. Everything Is now al
most perfect shape for the grand
opening, which is booked for June /.
Commencement is on at tho Tyrone
high school this week. Forty-thrce
graduates is the turnout this year,
of the college course, and l6 OF the
general high school course, John W.,
Woodruff. of Susquehanna University,
the author of the Woodruff salary bill
for increases in the teachers pay in
the State, is the commencement ora
tor.-William T. Mathers after spend
ing a week with his parents here, has
returned to Harrisburg.-H. j. Her
zog and family are on visit of two
weeks with relatives in Philadelphia
and New York city.-Mrs. r. Il. Free
man, of Philadelphia, is the guest of
her son, James c. Freeman and FAM
iIy. for the week-N. r. Runkle Is
L. G. Mayer Is spending several days
at Philadelphia.-MiSse Thelma Da-
Wis and Ruth Wertz spent several
days at State College.-Mrs- Z. j..
Kennedy is in Clearfeld in the hos
pital at that place receiving treat
ment.-Philips Beezer, of Bellefonte,
was a visitor in Tyrone this week
Joseph Roger, of Osceola Mills, is
spending the week with his son. John
Poyer-John Woods, of Bellefonte,
who has Just returned from France. is
visiting relatives in Tyrone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-31
Allenport Decides to Not
Join Mount Union Borough

Mount Union, Pa. May 31.-Al-
lenport a suburb of Mount Union,
on Tuesday night voted upon the
question of joining the borough or
remaining in the township and de-
cided to stay in the township. -
Citizens will vote on bonding the
borough for paving purposes at a
municipal election Tuesday, June 5.
Mrs. Philip Jung entertained a
large crowd of young people at a
shower Tuesday night in honor OF
her friend, Miss Evelyn Heltman,
who will be married next month
The annual art exhibit was held at
the public schools Thursday even
ing. at which time the teachers en-
| tertained the parents. Franklin
Smyers is suffering from scarlet
fever-The sophomore class of the
high school compiled a History OF
Mount Union High School During
the War" The book contains a
number of war pictures and much
about the part the high school took
in the various drives. The book was
put on sale Thursday.-The Junior
senior banquet of the high school
will be held Tuesday. June 3.-The
Mount Union High School Associa-
| tion at their annual election chose
the following officers: President,
Richard Longacre; vice-president,
Fred Rosensteel: secretary, Eva
Rosenberg; assistant treasurers,
Madaline Ingram and Kathleen
Longacre; foot ball manager, Russell
Peters; assistant foot ball manager,
Charles Rlinger; basket ball man.
ager, boys, Clay McElbone: girls,
/, Dorothy Markey; baseball manager
Roy Suders; tennis manager. Helen
| Hower.-H. H. Baish, of the Depart
ment of Education. will deliver the
commencement address on Thurs
/ day, June IA tennis club has
been formed and will put their
courts in the East Broad Top yard
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-31

roth of Gazette street. - Arthur l..
Hoch, son of John N. Hoch. has re-
ceived his discharge from the army,
ard returned to his home here. -
Mrs. Webster Smith, of Harrisburg,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. ID. f.
Metcalfe. - Miss Helen Steiger of
Hershey, is spending several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Steiger. = Mrs. Seth Metcalfe is
at Baltimore this week visiting rela-
tives.-Teddy Hundhausen, of New
ark, n. j., spent Memorial day with
his parents here. - S. Gilbert Rup-
ley is visiting his son Simon Rupley
of Schuylkill Haven.
Shippcnsburg-Mi Knoderer
and family. of Steelton, are visiting
his aunt on West King street,
f. Eichelberger, of Waynesboro
spent Sunday in town.-Earl Guise
spent Sunday at his home at Ben
dersville.-Ray f. Martin, a former
clerk in Fleming's drug store, has
been discharged from the army
One hundred and siXty-eight tickets
were sold for the excursion to New
York last Sunday.-Harvey Morrow
of Harrisburg, spent several days
here.-Ward Spidel, of Carlisle
spent several days visiting his broth
er, Amos Spidel.-The baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class oi
the Shippensburg high school will
be delivered soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-31

PottstOwn, Pa, May 81. - Mrs.
Rebecca Lare (Pennypacker) Price,
widow of Edwin Price, president and
chaplain of the National Association
of Civil War Nurses, died at her
home at Pottstown, aged 81 years.
Until few months ago she lived at
Lancaster. She was one of the few
surviving members of this noble
band of women who nursed the
boys of 61-65. The late Governor
Pennypacker was a first cousin. All
through the recent war with Ger
many she had been very active and
took interest in the work among
the various organizations. Her hus-
band was leading merchant. She
was buried at Phoenixville. Ore son
and one daughter survive.
Mrs. Rebecca Lane Price, for
merly Miss Pennypacker, of Phoe-
nixville, Chester county, was born
in that town. September 8, 1887.
She took a deep interest in the war
and in Red Cross work. She wore a
Red Cross button which clara Bar
ton pinned on her many a year ago
and it was a valued treasure of this
veteran woman. Her son, G. E.
Price, professor of neurology in
Jefferson college, Philadelphia, en-
listed in the Medical Reserves. Her
daughter, Miss Cora. lived with her.
Mrs. Prize was one of the $50
members of the Pennypacker family
of Pennsylvania, who enjoyed the
privilege of serving their country in
the time of the Civil War. Her
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Pennypacker.
was matron of the Chambersburg
hospital and her sister, Melissa, was
a nurse there at that time.
Among the others who served
were General Galusha Pennypacker,
a cousin of the late Governor Sam
vania. Mrs. Price was married in
1859, and later she organized a party
of young women to sew "blouses"
which were cut out by the Govern
ment for the first company of SOL
diers which was organized at Phoe-
nixville in 1861 for the Civil War.
Mrs. Price in response to a call
in 1861 from Governor Curtin, gave
her services as a nurse in a field
hospital. In December, 1862, she
left for Wind Mill Point, Virginia,
where she nursed sick ard wounded,
and later nursed at Chambersburg,
Fortress Monroe and at the Phila-
delphia hospital. Mrs. Price was a
member of the Association of Army
Nurses of the Civil War, which con-
sists of the women who nursed SOL
diers in the Civil War. and for two
terms was it's president.
At the fiftieth anniversary reunion
at Gettysburg ir 1918, Mrs. Price
met three Confederate and two
Union soldiers, whom she nursed
during the Civil War, and they re-
membered her by her eleventh corps
badge. General Sickles also recalled
the morning he took breakfast with
her SISTER" while she nursed them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-31
Visitors Day at Tressler
Orphans Home June 5

New Bloomfield, Pa, May 81. =
Visitors day at Tressler Orphans
Home will be held June 5, when in
teresting exercises will be held by
the school. Music will be furnished
by the home band and the girls
orchestra. = Mrs. Kate Heston has
purchased the residence of Mrs. Will
liam Sweeper. = Mrs. Elizabeth
Seibert has sold her property on
west Mcclure street to Phillip Wal
lace for $1,000. = DIR. and Mrs. A..
II. Spangler. of Yeagertown, spent
the week end here. DR.. Spargler
has just returned from Springfield,
Ohio, where he has been doing re-
search work. He was pastor of the
New Bloomfield charge from 1879
to 1882. - Mrs. j. E. Molony. son
Joseph and daughter. Helen of
Philadelphia are visiting Mrs.
Molony's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Fl. Bernheisel. - Edgar S. Wright,
a superintendent at the Edgar
Thompson Steel works, Pittsburgh.
spent the weekend with his mother.
Mrs. Kate Wright. Robert John
son of Greensburg. spent the week
with his brother-in-law. District At
torney James NJ. Mckee. = Mr.. and
Mrs. John ]. Jessup. Jr., and two
children. Jack and Janet. of Harris
burg. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Alter. Albert Darling
ton, superintendent of a department
in the school at Mt. Airy, Philadel-
phia. spent the week end at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson II. Darlington. - George De-
Lancy and son, of Ebensburg, spent
over Sunday with his father. Joseph
Delaney. Fred and Catharine
Grenoble ard Miss Lettie Onth. of
Yeagertown, spent several days with
the formers brother. w. J. Grenoble.
Mrs. S. II. Bernheisel returned
Thursday evening from visiting her
daughters at Philadelphia and Cam.
den. n. J..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-31
Miss Mary Stoneroad Bride
of Raymond Motter, Lykens

Halifax, Pa, May 31.-Mrs. Alvin
Seiders and children have returned
to their home at Progress after a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Bowman.-Miss Mary Stone
road of Fisherville, and Raymond
Motter of Lykens, were married on
Saturday evening by the Rev. II. h.
Fertig. John Kirtee and Pierce
Hoffman, who were overseas, have
been discharged from the army and
have returned to their homes
Samuel Bowers and family and Mrs.
Elizabeth Snyder, of Mcclellan, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs
James Meckley. The Rev. j. +.
Stalley and wife, and Miss Eve Bow
man, and Miss Emma BiXler spent
Sunday at LoyaIton. - Mrs. Lloyd
Marsh has gone to Philadelphia to
meet her husband who has beer
discharged after overseas service
The Ladies' Bible class of the United
Brethren Sunday School were enter
tanned on Tuesday evening, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Koppen-
haffer, in Halifax township.-Edwin
Matter spent part of last week at
Lewistown, attending the convention
of the knights of Malta.-Harvey
Bogar, of Steelton, spent Monday in
town, at the home of c. c. Metzgar
and family. - Pierce and Ralph
Hoffman, of Fisherville. spent Mon
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Jury.-Arthur Enterline who
was severely wounded iE. France, is
paying visit to his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Z. Enterline.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Reisch of Newberry, is
paying a visit to the home of his
mother, Louisa Reisch.-Mrs. Thorn
as Kirtee, of Dauphin, was the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Seiler.-Mrs. Stewart Martin and son,
Stewart MartiEs of New York, are
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. S.
Hill.-Mr. and Mrs. j. 1. Alter, of
New Bloomfield, were entertained at
the Hill home, on Sunday.-Miss Vir-
ginia Hill has returned home from
visit to Atlantic City and New
York-The Dauphin County Farm
Bureau is testing several varieties of
corn on the farm of /. B. Rutter, near
towL.-Harry Fite, of Steelton was
home with his family over Sunday
H. S. Potter and Uriah ID. Corsnitz
have been elected as delegates to
represent Washington Camp. No. 576,
P. o. S. of A, at the county con-
vention of the order, to be held at
Dauphin, on Saturday, June IA
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BeLder, of Mil
lersburg, were visitors at the home
of his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. c. Bender. on Wednesday. Mr..
Bender has just recently returned
from army service overseas.-Priv-
ate Claude H. Hoffman. who is
stationed at the Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital. at Washington. D. c.,
is Spending a furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Corsnitz.
Private Hoffman expects to undergo
another operation shortly.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. B. EntZweiler of Penbrook,
were Sunday visitors at the home of
j. E. Meredith.-James Meckley and
daughter, Miss Anna Meckley are
visiting .frieEds at Wilmerding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-31
GUESTS AT LYTER HOME

Enders, Pa. May 31.-Mrs. Ira M.
Helt has been i'll for several days.
Harry NJ. Sweigard, of the Seventy
Ninth Division, arrived at Hoboken
and is stationed at Camp Dix, n. j.,
where he is awaiting his discharge.
"A party of thirty relatives ana
friends from Progress and vicinity
were entertained at the home of
John II. Lyter on Sundayt~Mrs
Jacob G.. Enders returned from
visit at Harrisburg and Progress
Lester A. Enders and Harvey War
fel took a civil service examination
at Harrisburg recently for employ,
ment at Washington.-The Rev: ana
Mrs. III. II. Fertig. Mrs. Lydia j..
Enders and Mrs. ]. W. Knoun mo-
tored to White Horse. Lancaster
County on Monday.-Miss. Della Nj;
Enders. Mrs. Edward Shipley ana
family and Mr.. Bell, all of Harris
burg. were visitors in town on sun
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry q. Deit-
rick announce the birth of a daugn-
Tar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07
How I'D be Sure Of
VALUE
II. the Clothes You Buy

Clothing is scarce. You've heard
that. But make no mistake, the
scarcity exists only IN good cloth
ing.
There is plenty Of inferior stuff on
the market selling at high prices.
That's why you should be espec
Tally careful IN your clothes-buy
ing this fall and winter.
You're doubly protected in
the clothes you buy here.
We sell KUPPENHEIM-
ERCLOTHES. You know
their national reputation for
quality and all-around good
ness. We guarantee your
complete satisfaction. THE
HOUSE OF KUPPEN-
HEIMER guaranteesit, too.
Despite conditions
KUP ENHEIMER
CLOTHES never have and
never will vary IN quality
the same high standard al
ways.
We consider ourselves fortunate
indeed to be able 70 offer such a
complete showing Of KUPPEN-
HElMER CLOTHES. Some
mighty good values, especially,
at $40 and others S35 10 SIS.
G: T.. DOIIAS
q S. 1T FOR MEN
34o7 EfC.L AVE INDIANA +
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07
WORK on REuoDELING

Work has been begun on rem odelsnE
the second floor 81 the East Chscaso
state BANK building and the officials
of the bank are hoping that the con
tractors win have comptetea the work
and be ont By the FIRST sf tue year
Frank Wall has the contra fef re-
modelling the building aua has already
torn out the walls whleh forneriy di-
vided the floor into living rooms TIE
new plans call for aaM eight oG-ce
suites with different numbers of rooms
i'm each which wiu be occupied oy pro
fesslonal meme
Most of the suites have already been
contracted for and ais soon as the re-
pairs are completed the bank nuiieine
viii have floor fun - dentists dost-
ors and lawyers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-07
Rear T'IESE
Tr.H CHI
ADVERTISEMENTS

which arc accepted py LuRen'R Views
Agency, 34lo Michigan ave-. Indiana Ear-
lo1, phone 1881; Katherine Howard
Room 222. Calumet bldg, East Ca1ca1
phone 2s3, residence phone ZIG; Nassau
* Thompson. 500 Chicago ave. East CHI
oago, phone 93l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-26
FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each render of The State Journal is
formation bureau in the world
/ This Service Bureau is located in the ma :
tibual capital where it is in immediate
touch with all the great resources OF the
United States government.
{ 1t can answer practically any question
you want to ask, butt can't give ad-
vice nor make exhaustive research.
fFhe war forced many changes in the
daily life of the American people that the
services of this information bureau will be
Invaluable to all who use 1t.
Keep in touch with your government at
all times. 1t can help you in thousand
ways If your wants are only made known.
The State Journal pays for this splendid
service in order that every one Of Its read
ers NAV take free advantage of it. You are
Nelceme to use it as ofteu as you like.
Write your request briefly; sign your
name and address plainly. enclose 3-cent
stamp for return postage and address the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMA-
T1ON BUREAU.
Frederic ]. Haskin, Director, Washing
ton, d. e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-26

does this summarizes gotten posi-
lively good looking. Dora" she ended
regretfully.
He gets crafty happy every sum-
mer over his insects the boob" Dora
laughed. "Shadrach says he goes OFF
with his nets three afternoons a week
takes it somewhere over on the river
where he makes his catches. | guess
he catches dragon flies from that"
wen, the summers over and we
can breathe freely again for a while,"
Mamie reiterated.
Al that precise moment, while Mrs,
Mcknight fried the fish Nathan ana
Hagar had caught in the river that
afternoon, Nathan-a glorified Ma
than, and Hagar. an eagrr-eyed. ra-
diant Hagar-sat out under the fra
grant cedars.
Next month is October" he was
saying, "a beautiful month to be mar
ried in-can't you be ready by the
Goth. dear heart?"
One afternoon. late in October. Ma
than asked Jim Leverance to go with
him t. witness his marriage. Il want
you toNkeep it secret. tho. Leverance.
until .-cu get back" he told that glee-
full worthy: 81 want to surprise the
folks Think they'll be?"
you bet they will Inns shout
was triunI liant. 'Man-man-l con-
graduate you thousand times.
love to see fellow exercise his
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.b
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS


Many Uses for Rice-Where there
is arr invalid, it is we'll to have a soup
plate of correctly boiled rice on hand.
There are many uses for it. If it is
cold and you want it hot, all you need
do is to pUt the amount of rice wanted
into strainer and pour boiling water
over it YER slowly and it will be ready
to use as a vegetable. A tablespoonful
tablespoon can be added to one cup
of hot milk, season and flavor with
either nutmeg or onion. thicken with
a little cornstarch and you have a
cup of cream rice soup. There really
is no end of uses for the rice: in fact,
every refrigerator should have a COW
cred bowl of rice.
Toast-Many persons think there is
nothing to making toast. but there
is an art in it. In the first place, the
bread must be at least one day old
Be sure to cut it even and rather thin
less than one-half inch, remove the
crust. then slowly toast the bread. Ii
is best to dry it in the oven first, then
toast AS soon as removed from
toaster place between dolly or reg
ular toast cover. Always plan that
the toast will be ready when the other
food is ready to place on tray. There
can be a slice or two of toast on hand
for milk toas- or for creamed dishes
Beef Tea-Take one-half pound OF
round steak remove all fat and cut
into very small pieces; put into glass
jar with one cup of cold water. adjust
rubber, screw on lid, let it stand one
half hour. then place on rack in kettle
of cold water; bring to boil slowly
boil two hours; strain-and set in cold
place: when cold remove the small
particles of fat; reheat; season with a
little salt \ few drops of cara me
will add to the appearance of the beet
tea.
For Pies That GO over the Top
Take a small pat of pie dough, roll
out big enough to cover the break in
the dough. then press down firmly
Let bake, then you can lift the patch
off or let :. stay on. as preferred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-26
DOROTHY DIX TALKS
BY DOROTHY DIX
Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.
Marrying "a Strangcr-f.

A young woman writes me that she
is going to marry a soldier who has
been stationed in camp near where
she lives. The soldier swears that
he loves her and she thinks that she
loves the soldier but the thing that
troubles her is that her fiance has not
given her an engagement ring. And
| she doesn't know whether this is be-
| cause he can't afford to buy an en-
gagement ring. or doesn't believe in
| engagement rings, or is just plain
careless about such matters. and the
! girl says she doesn't feel as If she
knew the man well enough to ask him
such a personal question as: |Why
don't you give me an engagement
/ ring?"
! Couldn't you weep barrels of tears
| over a case like this2 Here is girl
! and there are plenty just as silly
| geese as she is-about TO take the IA
| tai step that there is no retracing. and
she is taking 1t in the dark with her
eyes shut tight and fast She doesn't
/ even make attempt to find out
what sort OF road she is electing to
travel, or to get lantern to light her
along its dangerous way She just
| plunges forward without counting the
/ cost. and trusts to luck.
| The perpetual mystery of the world
! is the tack of thou-ht that women give
10 marriage. and yet marriage makes
n woman's heaven or hell. If a man
makes an unfortunate marriage he
| hus paIliatives on the outside. He has
! the perpetual interest of his business.
and if things are too uncomfortable
| at home he can get into some sort of
I occupation that takes him away from
| his own fireside most of the time.
! A woman has no such resources.
! The four walls of her home bound her
I horizon and within them she must
| find her happiness or her misery. She
cannot go traipsing around the world
! in pursuit of undomestfc pleasures.
/ She must stay on with her job of wife
/ and mother.
| And marriage Is for such a long.
/ long time. when you think of sitting
across the table from man three
1 times a day for forty or fifty years: OF
! listening to the same voice for nearly
/ half a century: of bearing with the
I whirns. of patching and darning and
picking up after the same person year
after year, working with him. playing
with him. why. it is A prospect to ap-
pail the boldest heart. It looks as If
no human being could be idiot enough
| to sign up for such a life contract
I without investigating every detail of
the financial ability. the income. the
character and disposition. habits and
past history Of the party of the other
part
But girls don't do it. Little Fluffy
| luffles wouldn't huy Il pair OF gloves
without looking at the makers ma rk
and examining the quality OF the kid.
| and looking at the seams to see If the
stitching was true. and matching them
| with her gown to get a color that
harmonized- and trying them on to see
| II they fit. but she will marry a ma u
| without knowing his real name. or
fwhat sort of blood there In In his
veins. or II he is conEeniaI. or il even
the kind Of husband she wants
And. oh. the pitiful tragedies that