davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-05

Local playgoers may look forward
with real delight to the coming of
Florence Nash, the
Florence Nash clever little starring
Coming in comedienne, at the
'Rcmnant" Orpheum Theatern next
Monday, when she
will be seen for the first time here in
d new comedy by Darto Niccodemi and
Michael Morton, Remnant" fresh
from her four months triumph at the
Morosco Theater. New York, with a
cast and production unchanged in any
Particular. Remnant" before il was
produced by Charles Emerson Cook in
broadway ran for more than a year at
the Gazette Theater, Paris, and for
elght months at the Royalty Thea
Remnant, says DR.. Frank Crane.
Is one of those beautiful plays be-
mind which turks powerful spiritual
appeal. 1t is the triumph of a beau
tliul, unspoiled natural soul over the
septic artihcialities of conventional
people. 1t is wholly delightful"
ana Orrin Johnson, who is the featur-
ed player in this sparkling French
comedy the cast includes such other
Well known players as Clare Weldon.
VINO has had important roles in many
Belasco productions; Harold Howard
waiter Regan, who plays the youth
ful hero, and Miss Dorothy Cheston
who IL said to be the prettiest blonde
in Broadway, musical comedy chorus
girls not excepted. Mr.. Cook, the pro-
Queer of the play, has long been n g
Sociatod with David Belasco. and II
is said that his artistic standards IN
staging a play are just as high and
carefully executed as those of the
past master of the stage-craft"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-05
LABOR NOTES

1t is estimated that nearly 20O,-
900 men and women are idle in the
United Kingdom and Ireland be-
cause of strikes in various trades,
creating one of the most serious sit
uations industrially that the coun-
try has had to face in many years,
At most of the mines in the 28
districts of the bituminous coal fields
there has been organized what are
known as production committees,
each consisting of three representa-
tives of mine workers and three
men representing the company.
The "a international unions in the
steel industry have a membership of
over 100000. They cover the iron
and steel industry in all it's branches
from the men who dig the coal and
iron ore to the men who load out the
finished products at the plants.
Organized carpenters in York, Pa,
have made a demand for an increase
of wages from so to So cents an
hour. Painters are also requesting
an increase from 40 to As cents an
hour, and bricklayers want their
wages increased from so to 20 cents
an hour.
The Toronto Railwaymen's Union
has decided to accept the increase
awarded them by the majority of the
Board of Cancellation. which was
2s cents an hour for first-year men
and 2 cents an hour for all other
men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-05

Kaiser's Madness Doesn't Seem to Be Rea,-Perhaps
1t Was Feigned According to Plan-But His Blood
Thirstiness Is Very Rea-What Famous Alien
st Has to Say the Subject-The Kaiser Lik-
ened to Junker Who Feeds Like Pig
Hogs" 1t Al-Kaiser's Assumption of
Divine Powers-That Famous Noodle
Prince Henry, Trained Like Poodle
Dog-Jabbers Anything big Broth
err" Tells Him to Repeat--Kasers
Modest Estimate of Himself
The Insult to Majesty" Hurnbug
May the Old Man Rot in Pris-
on'-A Vanderbilt About to Be
Fired at by Kaisers Sentinel
--Kaiser's Real Idea as to a
Soldiers Duty-First Draft
of Infamous Famous
Speech-Kaiser an Epieptic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-05

A dangerous trip through the Hozu
rapids, in the heart of Japan. is an
interesting feature
Lyman ii. Howe of motion picture
Travel Festival tour of the Land
of the Rising
SUM-" which headlines the newest Ly-
man II. Howe Travel Festival, COM
ing to the Orpheum, Friday and Sat
urday; with daily matinees.
The trip through the deadly rapids
is made in a native craft, manufac-
tured of long, 1.-the boards, which
yield to pressure like cardboard. This
tleXibility is necessary, because an
ordinary boat would not last a mo-
ment in the narrow, rocky channel
Guided by a single Japanese with a
long oar. the boat shoots out among
the jutting rocks and furious rapids.
while rocks, trees and fields sweep
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-05
Cured His RUPTURE

l was badly ruptured while lift-'
ing a trunk several years ago. Doc
tors said my only hope of cure was
an operation. Trusses did me no
good. Finally 1 got hold of some-
thing that quickly and completely
cured me. Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned, al
though l am doing hard work as a
carpenter There was no operation.
no lost time, no trouble. l have moth
ing to SELL but will give full infor-
nation about how you may find a
complete cure without operation. IL
you write to me. Eugene NJ. Pullen,
Carpenter. 265 Il. Marcellus Avenue,
Manasquan. n. j. Better cut out this
notice and show it to any others who
are ruptured-you may save life or
at least stop the misery of rupture
and the worry and danger of an oper-
ation.-adv. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-05
The Maiestics splendid comedy bill.

The Majestic's splendid comedy bill
which closes its engagement there
tonight has as it's list of
At the attractions Paramo, the
Majestic harmonica king, in a nov
city musical offering; the
Kilkenny Duo. presenting a hilarious
comedy turn; McLain and Gates,
clever young couple, in a breezy little
skit entitled, ME and Mary" BILLY"
Schoen, the popular comedian, and
"Crosby's Corners" a lively "rube"
comedy and musical offering, pre-
sented by ten men.
The headliner for the remaining
three days of the week will be the
Kinkaid Kilties AN aggregation of
Scotch singers and dancers. Grouped
around this attraction are: Neil Nc
Kinley, nut" comedian; Hadji Sam
bola and Company, in the mystery of
fering, entitled "rhe Haunted House !"
Largay and Snee. variety entertainers,
and Tate and Tate, in an acrobatic
novelty
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-05

=, The admirers of Elsie Ferguson and
Eugene O'Brien, Will see them in the
..t beautiful new pic
Elsie Ferguson ture, Under the
mt Regent Greenwood Tree"
to be shown at the
Regent Theater tomorrow, Friday
and Saturday Miss Ferguson, the
beautiful Aircraft star, takes the part
OF Mary Hamilton" an orphan and
mistress of several millions of pounds.
who longs for the simple life. She
becomes a gypsy, ventures into the
world of the open road and meets
with delightful series of adventures
such as you have never seen before.
\ funny comedy will also be shown.
The greatest Griffith production. "A
Romance of Happy Valley" is being
presented to-day for the last time.
Thousands of people have seen this
remarkable production, and it is an
ticipated that many more will throng
the playhouse for the last showings
tC- night. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew
are also being shown in "Once a
Mason" a hilarious new comedy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-05

At the Orpheum tonight, Lou Tel
legent is appearing in his latest sue.
Lou TeIIeEen in This is the dramatic
"BIiHd Youth" comedy written oy
Willard Mack and
Mr. Tellegen, which came to produc-
ton at the Republic Theater in New
York early this season and later con- con,
tinued its run at the Thirty-nlnth
street Theater. Mr. Tellegen Is the
producer OF the play and the tour Is
under the direction of Charles En-
erson Cook, who was fer many years
associated with David Belasco.
Mr.. Tellegen is considered by many
Judges the most brilliant of the young
actors of the day. He first came 10
the attention of our playgoers as
leading man with Madame Bernhardt'
AT the conclusion of her tour ne eject,
ed to stay in the United states ana
his career in this country mas pesn
one series of successes. Blind YOUTH
is a play he began work on, when ne
was in Paris Finding no piece SUIT
able. he continued his developmehit
of II and then engaged willard MACK
70 assist him. The result Is vital
and entertaining drama.
The story of Blind Youth mas 10
do with a young artist. His mother
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-05
.zEgSElzeINENTS@

MAJESTIC
High Glass Vaudeville = Crosby 5
Corners a lively comedy Offering
with ten people; four other acts.
Also another episode of The Light
ming Raider" with Pearl White.
ORPHEUM
Tonight Lou Tellegen in Blind
Youth"
Friday and Saturday. with daily
matinees, March : and 8 - Lyman
III. Howe's Travel Festival.
Wednesday, matinee and night, March
IL - Florence Nash in Remnant"
COLONIAL
To-day and tomorrow Mary Bo-
land in THE Prodigal Wife"
Friday and Saturday Constance
Talmadge in Romance and Ara
REGENT
To-day - d. W. Griffith presents "A
Romance of Hppy Valley"
Thursday. Friday and Saturday-Elsie
Ferguson in Under the Greenwood
Tree"
VICTORIA
All this week-Theda Bara in "Sa-
lone"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-05

Althousc, H. B.,
3rd & Mucnch.
Althousc, +. j.,
1915 Market st.
Barnes, George N.
Second and State Sts.
Boher, j. H.,
zoe Market st.
Forncy, @. NJ,
81 N. End st.
Golden Seal Drug Co.,
II S. End ST.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-05

their wife's part. AS a subordinate
officer however, His Royal High
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
The Facts About the Large-Sized Loaf

The facts these: FIRST the large-sized loaf is
more economically bakedin the bakery. 1t requires
little more heat to bake large loaf than small and
it requires less room per pound in the oven that
there an actual saving in fuel pound Large oaves
also require fewer pans less handling and less wrap
ping paper per pound.
These things lower production COST and this saving
the baker put back into the bread in the shape of
higher-priced and better-quality ingredients.
Taken altogether, the advantages of the large-s 81
the housewife who gives the large loaf a trial.
AoLSUM, the premier product of the Schmidt
standards. The change to the large size repreSen
Buy HoLSUM in the nev size, compare it carefully
revert to the small Loaf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05

baked in the large size is better and economical
from every standpoint and that the consumer can thus
be given better value for the money in the argeszed
loaf.
The change to the large size has been made in many
markets. and we believe it be done in Harrisburg,
after clear setting forth of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05

SECOND: The pound nd-haf size has proved by
experiment to be the size to get the best baking
result The weight of this loaf provides just the correct
opposition to the expanding force of the heat-to pro-
duce the ideal texture too light yet too close
grained This also results in improvement in flavor.
THIRD: In addition to better quality and better
baking the large loaf has less crust in proportion which
less waste in the home Gas bread waste is
crust waste) Again large loaves keep better than small
after being cut
great that they very quickly become apparent to
long been made according to the highest baking
Ter refinement in the quality of HoLsUM Bread.
er loaf, and ne are confident you mill never again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
EPIPHANY ASSISTS
IN CONSERVATION
Services in 81 Episcopal
Churches Will Be Held
Tonight.

Holy communion services at the
Church of the Epiphany today at
noon marked another rite in the week
| of solemn conse Grafton which Rev. Dr.
Randolph Fl. Mckim has appointed
| for the membership of that church IN
advance of the nationwide campaign
| of the Episcopal Church.
| "Consecration and Sacrifice" will be
| the subject on which DR.. Mckim Will
! speak at the service at O'Clock to-
| i'll each of the other EIGHT tour Fps
copal churches of the " sa..ins ION do
| cese tonight, preparatory to the ac-
tual drive for church funds
| The nationwide campaign must
mean the saving of the Episcopal
Church in America by providing llv-
! ing salary for ministers. it was stated
! by Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rector
| of st. Margaret's Church. in an ad-
! dress to canvasSerS appointed for that
church. last night.
Aid for Local Institutions.
| Seven institutions in the Washing
ton diocese will receive S65.92O of the
| budget to be granted this diocese, Or.
Smith explained. Trinity Community
House, in Washington, under the per-
sonal direction of Rev. and Mrs. David
Ransom Covell. will be allotted $4,000
! of that amount, DR.. Smith said.
That 80 per cent of the children who
! attended the sunday ScnoOl OF tne
! Episcopal Church are the offspring of
the poor is an assertion by Rev. ID.
| wellington Curran. chairman of the
nationwide campaign committee in
| the Washington diocese.
| Surveys have been made in nine
! tenthS of the parishes in this country
and they show an overwhelming pre-
| pcnderance of youngsters in families
| of modest means attending not only
! the Sunday schools of the Episcopal
! Church, but other services as we'll
| DR.. Curran states.
In New York city this difference is
| very marked. Old Trinity Church, at
| Broadway and Wall street which is
rated the wealthiest individual parish
in the world, reports Sunday school
enrolment of only ninety-eight chill
dren to more than / 900 communicates.
/, a few blocks away. where children
| throng the tenement houses of the
lower East Side, little Grace Church
Chapel teaches more than $50 children
the rudimentary facts of religion.
Would RehabiIitnte Sunday Schools.
| Rehabilitation of it's Sunday schools
| is one of the purposes of the Episcopal
| Church's nationwide campaign. There
is no reason why only little more
than 10 per cent of the sons and
daughters of our wealthy members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
DIED.

CHERRIER. Suddenly. Tuesday. December >.
1919 at his residence. 81 Massachusetts
ave. NV. d. WILLIAM CHERRlER. en-
ployad in the life department of the war
risk. Interment ut his birthplace. Prairie
du Chen. Wis.
CRUMMITT. Tuesday, December .. 1919.
COLUMBUS +. CRUMMITT. beloved hus-
band of Mary Crummtt aged GO years.
Funeral from W. W. Deal \ Co.'S funeral
parlor Thursday. December 4, $40 am.
thence to Holy Name church. where mass
will be said at am. for the repose of his
soul. Interment Glenwood' cemetery. 3
DIXON. Departed this life Tuesday evening
December . 1919. at 30 o'clock. NORRIS
LEE DIXON. son of Or. and Mrs X II.
Elizabeth X: Dixon. Funeral services Fri
day. December ). 1870 o'clock. Mt Tenth
Street Baptist Church. Friends invited to
attend. philadelphia and Asheville, y. G.,
papers please copy Il
DoDSoN Departed this life December l, 1913.
at pm. ROSE DoDSON. wife of the late
Peter Dodson loving and devoted mother of
Charles and Anthony Dodson, sister OF Emnily
johnson and Basil Sparrow. loving aunt of
W. Il. Dodson and Arthur Sparrow and moth
cr-in-law of Mamie and Alice Dodson. Flu
neral from her late residence. 435 St NV.
thence to Galblaith a. NJ. L. Zion Church.
Thursday, December 4. at o'clock. Rcla-
tivcs and friends invited.
EooGS. At home of her daughter Mrs. Henry
l.. Sweetheart. 1905 ST. NV. Tuesday. DE
cember .. 1919. THERESA J. HooGS. widow
Of Caleb Z. Hogs of Boston. Mass.
KlLLEEN. Tuesday. December >. 1919 at
1870 am, at his residence. 1897 7 st. NV.
GEORGE. beloved husband Of the late Mar
garet killeen. Funeral Friday, December !.
at am. Requiem mass at Holy Trinity
Church at $40 am. lnterment at Mount
Olivet cemetery. IL
MATTHEW'S. After brief illness the Rev
JOSEPH. beloved husband Of Lucretia Mat
thews and father of the Rev. Albert e..
Samuel d., Elphonzo s. and Mrs. Ruth V
Coles and pastor of the Bethlehem Bap-
fist Church. Notice of funeral hereafter. I.
MURRAY. At his horne. 12l5 10Th ST. NV
Wednesday. December 3. 1919. at l 30 "A M
CHARLES y. MURRAY. beloved husband of
Marie :. Murray tnee Poore). in the 18th
year of his age. Funeral arrangements will
he announced later. A.
RAWLINGS. At Garfield Hospital. Tuesday.
December >. 1919, 80 pm, MINNIE l..
RAWLINGS. wife of William A. Rawlings
of the Ontario apartment. Notice of funeral
later.
ROBINSON. Entered into rest Monday, De-
cember / 1919, 3:15 o'clock, ARTHUR ROB
lNSON, beloved husband of the late Geneva
Minor Robinson and loving son of Cecilia
Robinson. Funeral Thursday at l O'Clock
from Gray's chapel. Relatives ami friends
invited.
Thou hast given, Thou hast taken. blessed
Lord. Thy will be done.
THOMPSON. Tuesday. December . 1919. at
II 10 pm. CHARLES NEWTON beloved
son of Marion and the late Mortimer Thomp-
son. Remains at J. William Lees parIors
3D. Pennsylvania ave. NV. Notice of flu
neral hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
CONTEMPT rs CHARGED,
Claude c. Early Must Appear in
Court on Wife's COMPLAINT.

Because Claude C. Early failed to
obey an order of the District Court of
Appeals requiring him to place his
child in the Bell Home, where it could
be visited by its mother, Ida w. Early,
who was granted a limited divorce
from the husband, the District Court
Of Appeals. in an opinion by Chief JUS
tice Smyth, has ordered Early to show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt. The court affirmed the
decree granting the divorce to the
wife.
Early was beyond the jurisdiction
when the case was argued, and the
court directs the wife's lawyers to
take steps to have the husband before
the bar of the court on his. return to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
Judge Cut Funeral Display.

NORFOLK. England. November -
Correspondence of the Associated
Press) 1t is no honor to man who
worked hard all his life to spend
money lavishly on his funeral said
Judge Mulligan here when a widow
asked for $3.50 to pay the expenses
of her husbands funeral. She was
allowed $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
new G. P. O. WATER PLAN
WOULD CUT D. C.'S BILL
Col. Max Tyler Submits Three Re.
medal Changes for Printing
Office Supply.

In a recent report to the War De-
partment, Col. Max Tyler, the engi-
neer officer in charge of the District
water supply system, said that the
government printing office used an
average of 2,527,3O0 gallons of filtered
water a day for condensing purposes
during the past year. and suggested
three remedial changes.
One is to supply river water TO the
big printing plant from a new CEN
trail power plant; another is to fur
nish the supply from the Capitol
power plant. which uses water from
the Anacostia river. and the third is
the installation of system of cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

ing towers in the building. Any one
of these measures. Col. Tyler says.
would reduce the consumption to a
maximum Of about $4,000 gallons a
day and the cost of the water saved
would be about sos a day or ABOUT
$4,000 year.
In addition the District of Columbia
would be saved its present heavy eX-
penses for pumping condenslng wa
ter through it's sewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
Dies of Starvation With
$4,000 in Cash Hoarded

NEWARK, n. J., December
3.-Denth by starvation. nj
though he had more than $1,000.
has Ovcrtnken Frank Zabieiski,
who denied himself the barest
necessities of life in order that
he might some day return In
OpuIence to his wife and three
children in Russia.
The hOllOw-cheeked and pallid
Russian died sunday of a email
ady" which puzzled physicians
until County Physician Warren
reported yesterday that death
was due to starvation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
Junior Red Cross Director Named

T. Announcement is made that c. w
Dickinson, jr., of Gainesville, Va, has
accepted the dictatorship of the de-
partment of junior membership of the
Potomac Division of the American
duties here. Mr.. Dickinson has been
for ten years division superintendent
of schools in Virginia and is secre-
tary of the Legislative committee of
the State Teachers Association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
PRESIDENT ADDS TO FUND.
Contributes $50 to Aid the Home
for Incurables.

President Wilson contributed $50 to-
day to the fund being raised for the
Home for Incurdbles Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins. president of the home,
thanks the public for tho gift of ST.
323 during the past week.
The drive continues. and additional
funds will go for repairs on the home
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03
Heads Union at $4,000 Pay.

LONDON. November Is Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-J. H.
Thomas, member of parliament, has
been appointed supreme head of the
National Union of Railwaymen at a
salary of $4,000 year, exclusive of
his parliamentary salary of $1,000. He
is allowed travelling expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

should absent themselves from these
Sunday exercises"
The campaign for 100000 a year for
three years is engaging the interests
and energies of almost 1000 Wash
ington members of the church.
Services are being held at st. Johns
Church, Georgetown, every evening of
this week at o'clock, except Satur-
day.
Holy communion every day during
the week; Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday at II o'clock and Friday at
1880 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

Possessing a Christian name that
is probably without duplicate in all
the world is the distinction enjoyed
by Mrs. Allan Mackenzie of England
Mrs Mackenzie is a daughter of Lord
and Lady Knollys. Her Christian
name, Louvima, is compounded of the
Christian names of Queen Alexan-
dra's three daughters-Princess Lou
Use, Princess Victoria and Princess
Maud, now Queen of Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

at 1921 Rover courts yesterday. Mrs.
Martha Baker. colored, eighty years
old. was badly burned on the arms
and body. She was taken to Wash
ington Asylum Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

sources that have never been devel-
oped, among the most valuable being
it's sulphur deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-03

Woman Burned Starting Fire.
While starting a fire in the kitchen
The sun., 1919-06-29

United States and he iIow> also. for
he has been all over the agricultural
land, that at this time and from now
forward all summer the farmers are
crying for hands as they have never
cried before and the wages they are
ready to pay are unlike anything in
the farm history of the haSitable globe.
SO as to DIR. How and his college
one DO put the case in this nutshell:
IT'S one of the necessities of civil
lized man that he have a place TO chew
the rag in. ! don't know whole lot
Of people in New York and the ones
l do know are all busy. This is the
only place I know of where YOU can
always get good argument"
And another in this one:
doc How is a good scout. Some
body has to come here SO II might as
well be me-
And last in this:
why don't Woodrow wilson and
these other guys settle this here Peace
Conference and League of Nations: As
| hutted in and told How this morning,
Now IL the American people had OF
sent me over there"