davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-08
Dozens Of Silk Blouscs in the Sale
Specially Priced for Vacation Days

Such bvy of fine quality cHe de Chimes aces g@Tgenes besides many others of Summer
will make this lowered price event more notable offering han any heretofore
Some Oft the Bousse entering the sale are plain white ONE are flesh Others are tan and bc
Some, too, are slightly mussd from handling.
S su to sa $50 Sas e"P; Sale S fass Lace AND ".o oso9ss"s Waists. $3.7.
$3.50 am $375 Pongee Waists; all sizes. 90 81
Mill and factory Sale Price WJsLs
sos sand $3.50 Crepe de Chin Waists 90 Fl
Mill and Factory Sale Price. ... WAsOS
Dives Pomeoy s. stewart send Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-08

Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-08
COIOred and Black Dress Goods

SIS II Fabrics, which because of the lateness of the season, are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-08

The Mill C Factory Sale Offers
Great Economies in the Basement
Every housewife will be interested in the savings provided in every section of the Basemen
beginning tomorrow morning
In each case thu, saving are of kind that means solid eonomes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-08

Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street F1oors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-08

Cups and Saucers
$50 Gold Band China Cups and saueers. Mil =
Factory saic Price, pair ...,..,.,...t,,,,s ,esC
Stewart. Basement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
PREFERRED MODE
OF VACATION TRAVEL

The man who mounts pullman
car thcse days to HE away with his
family on that annual vacation trip
is a lonely chap, opines w. B. Walden
OF the United Motor Cooperation dis
tributors for Davis Skies.
No longer does he find a half dog
en- or so of his fellow men. on similar
missions bent, with whom to Idle
away the tedious hours enroute. tell
ing tales Of rifle, rod and reel" says
Mr.. Walden.
Going on vacations by rail simply
tor car has wrought the change-and
In a few brief years. -
Where are the crowds OF merry
vacationists who used to pack the
railroad cars throughout the long. hot
month of August.
You'll find them speeding across
country Ia their motor cars. They
travel the scenic routes. They aren't
cooped up in pullmans. They see all
there is 10 see--there are no dull
miles for them.
The time Is come at last when
people are really seeing America
and the motor car has made this pos
sibie.
Thousands of happy Davis own
ers are out on the highways these va
cation days-some are driving the
1920 Davis. The new Davis five-pas-
senger open car lis ideal for touring.
1t rides easily---for the springs are
long and resilient, the cushions t1vep
and restful, the seats roomy. And
1t is sturdily built--it will amply meet
the demands of long tours"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
COMBINATION BATTERY
FOR AUTOMOBILES

The recent war with Germany
brought into prominence many In
dustries that heretofore, though of vast
proportions, were more or less famil-
lar only to those directly interested
in them or their products. One of
these Industries was that of storage
battery manufacture. Storage bat
teries were used by the United States
army and Navy In vast number &of
important situations and many of tn
most telling instruments of modern
warfare on both land and sea could
not have been operated so dependa-
bly, and efficiently had not the storage
battery been developed to its present
high state of perfection.
c. II. Booth, Of the local "Exide"
service station, 1913 West Broad
street, In dilating upon the progress
made in storage battery manufacture
during the last quarter century. re-
marked that the importance of the
battery in warfare, large as it is, Is
small compared to its necessity to in
dustrial life. Az an instance OF the
detailed attention given to this prod
uct." said he, The Electric Storage
! Battery company.t the largest manufac-
| turer of storage batteries in the
world, that is designed and mar1N-
| featured in enough varying models
to perfectly suit the demands of every
automobile not as an abstract prop
In other words, the engineers in
back of this battery have studied the
| automobile not as an absthact prop
osition. but in the minutest detail and
have evolved certain batteries to sue
cessfully meet the specific conditions
of each automobile manufactured In
| this country today.
! Thirty years ago the manufacture Of
any real practical storage battery was
scoffcd at by electrical engineers.
Less than a decade ago the applica-
ton for self-starting and lighting to
! the automobile was nothing more
than dream of few optimists. TAX
/ ing those facts into consideration and
! then glancing at this chart here on my
wall. which shows the lengthy list OF
battery types demanded by the auto
mobile industry of today. we have
! pretty convincing evidence of the
rapid strides made in storage battery
practice"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
UehT CAR AWAITED
WITH keen INTEREST
WU1ys-Overiand- II Is Reported. Has
solved Problem Of Combining
Riding Comfort With
Light Weight

- ,..rsss4r,,t wnrn~fs kvr.
M fne ROUNDS 81 tte aaS"'''""siT 4''
fukery. The Waliys~C'yeraaisd COM
x. ~ h,ssafr~ sts forthcoming new
-. u,,,.,, ..,..aa .ns
AlAS
pSooaem OF conan'naIs Fsoaas cofat0F
Nth ltkns weight
r,sAus.a n r,oenr car high. in weigh,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
PLAN INTERNATIONAL ROAD
TO CONNECT AMERICAS

Connecting the United States with
the countries Of South America by
means of an improved highway for
automobiles, is the plan proposed by
New Mexico Jnan for consideration
by the pan-American Union confer
ence, which met in Washington, u. c..
recently. Such an International
road. says Popular Mechanics Maya
zine for September. would run be-
tween Ell Paso. Tex, and Bogota. CO.
lomhia. II built according to the plan
outlined by it's promoter, and would
pass through Mexico and the Central
American republics. Work is being
done at the nresent time on a high
way between Ri Paso and Mexico City.
the federal government OF Mexico and
the governors of several Mexican
states co operating with Americans
in its construction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
RADIATORS MAKE OR
DESTROY CARS BEAUTY

The most beautiful radiator I have
ever seen on any car" is the way local
distributors OF the Davis Six. describes
the 1920 Davis radiator.
The radiator. can make or destroy
the beauty of a car. for no. matter
how attractive the body lines may be
they cannot overcome the III effects OF
an improperly designed radiator.
The 1920 Davis models are all that
could be wished for in body lines. both
in, open and enclosed models, and this
new. high. graceful radiator makes
them doubly attractive
The new Davis radiator Is not radi-
cal in design, for the George w. Davis
Motor Car company, manufacturers of
this car. realize that freakish designs
soon lose favor The man who buys q
1920 model Davis will have reason to
be proud Of Its lines for years to come"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

even with good hotel accommodations
every night Yet the 3,00O-mile run
IL now being negotiated by an extra
ordinary train Of military trucks, that
stretches out over three miles Of Lin
coin highway. Standard army trucks
ambu'ances, Kitchens. anti-aircraft
wagons. and searchlight carriers. to
the total OF so, make UP the big train.
The schedule, according to the Sep
TENDER Popular Mechanics Magazine.
specifies not less than Is miles day,
at about IL miles an hour. and the
crew OF 200 or more men and Officers
will live wholly In the vehicles for the
entire trip. Its purpose 10 tn recruit
for the army motor transport corps
andsto demonstrate the country's need
Of an extensive system Of military
roads and heavy bridges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
SMALL EE-WHEENED AUTO
DESIGNED FOR CHILDhEN

A tiny automobile Of the most un-
usual simplicity. designed and built
for use by the youngsters. issdescribed
and illustrated in the Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. The original car
is a three-wheeied vehicle. steSred by
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Evening Capital News: 1 wish you kindly give
space to correction Of made by
in his Of veto of bill exemptng school teach
ers from the provisions of the compensation
laws Relying upon information which clearly
secured from the office of the manager
Governor Davis mised into charging that an undue
burden had been imposed school districts Of the
state because Of the monopoly this
held by the state insurance fund
The facts disclose that to the month OF October
last 1249 school districts had insured with
fund The total premium including policy fees charged
these districts amounted to $Ss7371. Had
trics insured with casualty companies at the published
rates Of such companies they would have paid
1t will thus be that instead undue burden
there was actual saving to the districts Of $34144
Moreover there aside the credit Of these
districts additional $4612 in the catastrophe reserve
all of which saved to them for the
still held to their benefit shared in the
surplus Of the fund.
Il have complaint to make Of the veto Of the
ure which think should have been vetoed. the in
formation given to Governor Davis him
statement which the records will sustain
| grave harm to the state insurance fund.
| &C. o. BRoXoN"
| Boise March 49, 1913.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
ADVICE TO GIRL S
By ANNIE LAURIE

have another boy friend whom
liks. and I know he likes ma bat
my parents object to him. Would
b doing right IL I inset him sscrsG1yf
u Il right TO 20 automobilIpg with
beyNb BY yourssiff BfbTER.
CrsTER: wouldn't cultivate the
friendship Of boy who did not kssp
IN engagement he had raAdt.
You are too young to consider having
. beau. and especially ono Of whom
your pArents do rot approve. You will
get no pleasure out or lie II you sry to
decisive your parents Don't do Il. my
dear.
A~Hjs z1vsts sssu toeIcoms Jeffsys Of
isqNtyv Is ssbjscts 81 fen1mtse Snesrsss
from yOttnc sec,sses rsodevs n ~ pGpsv,
cad sDi1t rely to tAssA - theeo oc}unsnA
Lstters @ Ms La~rte sheH26 ~ -.
Arseea1 = M - ~ pGolR
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
Bolshevisrn and Baths.

T6)ADEREWSKI remarked some time
~ ago, when the Russian Bolsheviki
II were most active in their persecution
Of the ''bourgeoisie'' or middle class, that
they were determined to exterminate
every one who took bath" Their trucu-
lence has been somewhat modified since
then, but the Bolsheviki war against clean
illness still persists. In it's latest form it is
interesting.
Paris dispatches say that the Soviets
government at Moscow is regulating the
number of baths the people are to take, in
either. public or private bathing places. 1t
has divided the population into three
classes. Some are allowed to battle twice
a month, some once a month and others
never.
Unfortunately details. are lacking as to
the precise application of this system. Pre-
sumably, however, the generous twice a
month privilege is permitted the once
hated bourgeoisie, to which the Lenine gov
eminent has grown conciliatory. For the
ordinary workman or peasant it would be
not privilege, but cruel imposition,
which the cred" government, with all it's
power, could hardly succeed in enforcing.
Russian civilization, so far as an outsider
can gather, is very intolerant of soap and
water, and Bolshevikism is largely success.
full because it is based on this fundamental
Russian characteristic.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
Ripping Rhymes
RESILIENT.

BY WALT MASON Copyright 1870
1t is good we're elastic for it helps us play the
game not grief can be drastic that we can't for
get the same. have half ton OF sorrow beating
down. today. on me-, but by ten o'clock tomorrow
I'll be happy can be. It's our nature to be joyous,
to indulge in irth and song; and the troubles that
annoy US cannot hold us very long Sometimes VIC
announce, In sadness that we'll never smile again.
we have said farewell to gladness In this grim
world of men. Woe has got by the ringiets grief
has soaked into our bones; we're as dour as any
kiaglets who've been chivied from their thrones.
LET VI talk Of tonnbs" mutter; .let's discourse
Of epitaphs; for there no Jokes to utter, and
there's excuse for laughs" But the next day we
are grinning in the old time cheerful STYLE and
there's naught on earth winning as our large
nambuoyant smile. Its our nature to be CHEEKY, to
believe that grief is vain when the times are dark
and dreary. It y All that keeps US sane.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
WINIFRED BLACK T zBsGE Love and the Links
n

I'm - morning" with u-teuf OF
the motor horn she
all
what fort" one woman
"Nsver make 1t In smother
figure" said
trying TO Keep no1
husban That's what
er husband cnorus "h'
he-er--a--that 49, now-he seemed -
mo-" said tho last who HE isn't nov
mine 10 tho best
but and her voice sensible ana ,uss
doctors You'll have 70 90 some Gay no
we'll let room right now
attends
mere 70
We're I've learned TO pyws
other
something talk about
after dinner before he took
hurrahsd triumph
he'd
the oAs
before that and held conversation .
= "Oh pays4t myself
walking and don
getting sunbuned but decided that last night
"oh!" gurgled fitting her head q
terribly didn't him. wouldn't hsf"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
Money and Microbes.

IN f COURSE everybody IS famllar
I'LL with the old story of tainted
w money!" but as matter Of fact all
money that has been in circulation for
little while is tainted. It is tainted with
every kind of disease germ that the human
hand or clothing can convey. This is al
thing to be considered in these days when
the mysterious progress Of a disease which
will not be checked is in everybody mind.
How many women drop money loose into
purses or handbag with the handkerchief,
leaving each to gather it's harvest Of un.
cleanliness from the otherg
How many sick children sitting up in bed
are tossed coins to play with and to comfort
them with the thought of spending joys to,
come, and incidentally give and take diph-
liberia and scarlet fever germs as they ham
die the money so soon to pass on to someone
else9 How common is the practice Of tying
money up in the corner Of handkerchief
and then carrying the handkerchief to
nose and faces
We must have money, tainted or untaint-
rcu. DoIGcT, We Iccl, CHOuSH germ lducn 10
the possession of it than the lack of it. But
we can be careful where we carry it. We
need not give it to sick children, or let well
children put it into their mouths. When
we have to handle it ourselves, we can re-
member to keep the hands which touched
the money away from the face as much as
possible, lest any of contagion carrying
"bug'' find their way plain into nose and
throat.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
ODD and INTERESTING FACTS

no two nations had fought 90 constantly
with each other a. the French and Eng
lish. But since the days Of MARLBOROUGH
and Wellington. although, they fought
desperately for victory. they fought in .
chivairous spirit. The EnEiisharmy In the
Crimsa was commanded by Lord Rag
Ian, an old Peninsular officer. who en-
dsavored to carry out traditions he had
learnt under wellington. and which read
curiously In these days Of submarine.
torpsdoes, gas and airplanes. In
Seventy one Years OF Guardsman's
Life" Sir George Hisgindon mentions
that . petty officer In the navy. who
had demonstrated the facility with
which he could blow up at night the
Ruasian sdmirars flagship. was forbid
den to make the attempt, because
neither the British admiral nor Lord
Raglan considered II playing the
game"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
Discharged Soldiers and Books,

m 1HEN the American Library associa-
\VhVI ton first commenced its war work,
uu one question was frequently asked
by the people who doubted the need of
books for soldiers and sailors. That ques-
ton was, "What is to become of all these
gift books when the emergency is overt"
TO nearly everybody now that question
sounds selfish and short-sighted. The
need was SO urgent that every bit Of the
work was worth while regardless of the
final disposition Of the books.
The ending Of hostilities has not yet
brought an end to the work Of the library
war service. Indeed there is new call for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14


Astronomers aver that no one has ever
seen the sun. A series Of conosntric
shells envelopes . nucleus Of which We
apparently know nothing sxcSpt that II
must be almost Infinitely hotter than
the nerosst furnace. and that It must
amount to more than nins-tenths Of the
solar mass. That nucleus II the real
sun. forever hidden from ~ = Tho
outernost Of the snvsisping shell -
about 500 milss thick. and u called the
''ehromosphera"
The Germans have been the first nu-
ropean nation to. Introduce In civilissd
warfare barbarous nsans such ~ our
fersfathsrs would have thought disgracs-
full Before the crimean war Of iss4-0
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
INFORMATION

Frogs and toads ale gifted with
remarkably acute sense of hearing.
The first four cylinder automobile
was brought out in 1900.
"R" 10 the most difficult letter for an
intoxicated person TO pronounce.
A Los Angeles company recently or
dered flood lighting projection for
lighting rice fields at night to keep
ducks and geese away.
Members OF the Detroit Business Wo-
mems clubs are 100 PER cent" req
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14

uyhAH ANNIE A<AOSA6s
am giri - years ola. ana I an
. Junior IN Aigh school am 60
sidersd sosa-loskiAg. and an very
popular amoag my young boy and
Girl friends.
Now. dear Annie Laurie, I have .
aueetion - ask yeu. and hope you
WIN b - kind -. u answer II for
ne.
have been selng WIN ! boy from
. little town close By. This boy says
he likes me hsttsr than any Hlrl ne
has ever known. and he has known
. treat many, but stilI this boy will
make engagemsnts with me and not
keep them. don't IKE 10 be treated
20. What would POW 10 u you were
! sss =. ne =. ~ y.y .sss. NJ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
WE HAVE WITH US THIS EVENING.

"There is quite difference blowhard and
the garrulous TOPPER"
Say It,"
"One is inebriated with the exuberance of his own
verbosy verbose with the exuberance of
his inebration."
With excellent intentions Mrs. Dibbs had undertaken
deliver of hygiene to children
of certain poor district She gave. zest six
long lectures
AT the end Of the sixth last decided o
few questions order find how her
dom had taken She only asked one however,
then up lecturng forever. Her question
Now why must always be careful to keep
homes spotessy cean?"
Because. mum. company might drop in at any mo-
ment!"
Old Jenkins mad with rage. For IL months he
had taken the plate around at the local church Sun
day. Now some else had been asked to perform
duty.
Il consider have grossly insulted" he said to
friend.
But" the latter IT don't think there is any bad
feeling toward you"
II don't Ie.asrs, it looks
suspicious they asked to do the job
has only arm"
The dealer in antiques was showing old violin to 9
probable buyer.
"Yes he said this is of historical Interest," that is
the identical fiddle Nero played Rome was burning
"Oh, that a myth"
The dealer agreed, saying:
yes, it is; and Myths on It, but 1t has got
worn off"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
r. q. 3. o-Kindly advise me what 10
do for bad breath.

A--Taks ons-haif dozen bone charcoal
tablets after each meal, and one table,
spoonful of milk OF magnseia before
each meal. Eat slowly, digest your food
properly. brush tho teeth each night
and morning. Take . tablespoonful OF
olive oil about half an hour after meals.
Dr. HsrsAber0 sct1 snsscsr Susstsons
for readers Of this paper on 1ssdscol,
hy0sswic and ss~ifattoN sssbjscts that are
Of general i~terest. He eas,not oIsoays
wndsrtqks to Prsscytbs or offer odvlcs
for imdtVtdWaS Cusss. WAere the subject
y not Of general interest lsttsrs soSLi BE-
onsseersd personally. Y a sea~psd and
addrsssed envelope y enclosed. Address
ALL/lNoUIRfB9 to Or. L. X. Hirsh-
hsr0. IN cdrs Of tAss ortes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14

further contributions and sustained effort
along this same line, particularly with the
men who are still abroad. Nevertheless,
the library association has begun to look
to the future, and is seeking fair and Wise
disposition Of the books SO generously col
lected through the goodwill Of the public
One interesting and constructive sug-
gestion is that the books in question be sent
to small communities with no library at all,
or at best, very incomplete ones. INC
books so given would serve as nucleus for
really useful public enterprise.
The boys in the service have shown a
hunger for good books that has attracted
much attention. They wanted good liter
ature There was surprisingly large de-
mand for the best poetry, for good fiction,
for history and biography. The boys who
read these books in camps here and abroad
are going home to practically every COM
munity in the country. They will still want
books when they get home. No commun-
ity is so small that it has no use for col
lection of good books placed where the peo-
pie can readily reach and enjoy them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14

walked where
with
mddeaGed played golf
r to afraid.
Swish-clip-knock! seriously
Hello that wasn't bad drive what! Well WE'LL she make
golf after all
O'Clock saw he middleaged going home.
I'm
will don't
thnk?"
stood moment at the step
burned wsps nondec middeaged
Her wrist little
bright her mistakenly
optimistic
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
Secrets Of Health and Hdppiness
Fat Now Injected to Cure
Leopard Spots Disease
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A r. NJ A. M d. fIohna Hopkins University

BOUT the time that the, English colonies in this
"A country severed their relations with the mother
land and declared their independence. one DIR.
Werlhof described . maady Of mild, though trouble
some nature which he called purpura" His classic de-
scription told Of pale purplsh spos Of more or less
nseting nature with disturbances of the joints.
Much moonshine about that malady has been
splashed since that tme but knowledge OF Werlhors
disease has grown apace.
1t Is known that more or less trouble 10 present
in the blood Joints the intestines when purpura
asserts its unwelcome presence When the ainent is
not vrulent tho tiny bits of broken glass" called bloc
seen In the healthy disappear less completely
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
n. Eas.s.A chl Shocked

Anghed quite chsfnnU
WELL" esaid," o missing.
gasped looked shocked for wordA
. bachsaoe
really bachelor wonanmsy ask this
And ota single the Yea