davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
Baseball Summary of
Big League Contests
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

1eSterday'S Results
Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 4.
Cleveland, Z; Detroit, 5.
Chicago, 6; st. Louis, 5.
New York Washington, rain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28

Completely recovered from an at
tack of quinsy sore throat, John Will
liam Kellette, director of the Para
mount-BrigPS Comedies, has resum-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28

HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
1t is very beneficial for exhaustion
due to heat -overwork or insomnia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28

"The Round-Up," the famous West
ern melodrama by Edward Day, which
ran nearly two hundred nights on
Broadway in 1907, will be made into
Famous P1ayers-Lasky Corporation.
Announcement that the contract had
been closed was made by officials of
the corporation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28

there are times when
the supply of iron in
the blood becomes low
due to present stand
ards of living. At this
serious time, before the
dreaded nervous break
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28

hausted, run down
when your blood has
not enough iron to
turn the food you
eat into energy and
strength.
w h e n patients
come to mo with
trembling hands --
people whose spirits
are stronger than
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
Standing of the Clubs

Schedule for To-day
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Only two games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
New York, Z; Philadelphia, 2.
Other games postponed, rain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28

Mother-how your
hand shades!
why don't you take
NuXated Iron like
Susie smiths moth
cr did. She felt bet
ter right away!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28

package of
pure NuXated
| + o n h a s
printed on it
very plainly
NuXated Iron.
This should
be carefully
distinguished
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28

Mabel Normand, the screens great
est comedienne, drew enormous
audiences yesterday
At the Colonial at the initial show
ing of her latest
comedy drama Upstairs" which
shows for the last time to-day at the
Colonial Theater. 1t is the story OF
a poor little girl who worked in the
basement of big hotel-hearing a
jazz orchestra and obeying it's sum
mou.;. The funniest thing Mabel
Normand ever did.
Tomorrow and Saturday, Viola
Dana will take the role of Mike" a
little street urchin who earned his
living by Going odd jobs one day
by a kind man. Mikes intelligence
and countenance so struck the bene-
factor that he decided to educate the
street urchin. Then he learned to ms
amazement that the urchin was not
boy, but sweet faced girl. Its
dainty story well told.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-28
Washington, Feb ~.

The Wheat Guarantee bill, auth
Grizing the President to use ex
listing agencies or create new
one to buy wheat of the 1918 and
1919 crops at the Government
guaranteed price and dispose OF
it at market prices, was passed
to day by the House by a vote
TT tors.
Just before adjourning last
night the House adopted amend
ments changing the date of ex-
piration of the Government S
guarantee from October IS, 1920,
to June 1, 1920. and giving the
President authority to prohibit
wheat exports should unfair tao
tics be used to force down tie
price.
The measure, which carries an
appropriation of billion. dollars,
was passed with only two impor-
tant amendments, one changing
the date when the act shall
cease to be effective from Octo-
Der Is 1870. to June I. 1920, and
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-28

Q Nicholasville party and three
head TO a. W. Jones at Stanford
at q fair price. He bought nine
head Of stock cattle from s. S
Purcell tor $srs.-W. J. Owens
of Lebanon Junction. was here
several days last week.. w.
Moore sold a nice two year old
mule to W. 6. Caps this week
for $Iro 90 and about 15o bales
of straw to Brodhead parties at
65 cents, this being all the straw
he has to offer.-R. L. Smith was
auctioneer at the sale of Lee Will
Iliams of last week, and every
thing offered brought un-heard of
prices. Mr.. Smith is a great
auctioneer and is a successful
price getter too MI. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Humble have moved to
Corbin where Mr.. Humble and
Logan Storms are running a
grocery and meat market.-Mr.
and Mrs. John Robins were in
Louisville Thursday and Friday
of last week.-The Rev. A. J..
Pike was in Mt. Vernon Wed:
Iuefday between trains.-Heury
Harrison was in Corbin during
the week the guest of Prof. ]. L.
Pilkenton.-Eld. J. w. Masters
returned home after holding a
revival in Harlan County. He
will begin q meeting at Gum
Grove church on Copper Greek
next Wednesday night.-At the
bank hall tomorrow afternoon az
800 O'Clock there will be a good
roads, meeting. The principal
speakers will be Rodman Wiley,
Commissioner of Roads. A. j..
Pike. L. N. Bowling and others
will also address the public at
this meeting. If you are not ac-
quainted with this law and want
to learn what Is best for you,
attend this meeting and hear
every point discussed.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-28
DOLLARS AND CENTS.

Counting it only in dollars and
cents, how much did that last
cold cost you? A man may not
always stop work when he has a
cold, but perhaps it would be bet
ter il he did. 1t takes about ten
days to get rid of a cold under
the usual treatment. That time
can be much shortened by tax
ing Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy and proper care of yourself,
In fact, bottle of this remedy
in the house is mighty good
investment during the winter and
spring months.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-28

the other giving the President
greater authority in restricting
importations of wheat to protect
the Government frominndue loss.
The PRESIDENT Is given blanket
authority to provide all the ma
chinery for handling the wheat
from the time it is purchased
from the farmer until sold to
the consumer, with control over
millers, wholesalers, jobbers and
bakers, importers, manufacturers
and exchanges.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-28
PERIODIC BILIOUS ATTACKS.

PERIODIC BILIOUS ATTACKS.
Persons subject to periodic
bilious attacks will observe that
their appetite fails them just be-
fore an attack. That is, they
do not really crave food but eat
because it's meal time. 1t they
win eat only q light meal and
no meat. then take two OF Cham
berlain's Tablets the attake may
be avoided.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-28
IB R O d II E AID

tdtlVeS.-MT. ouu MIS-. bIoUStof
Elder, of Stanford, were with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r
Cass, Sunday.-W. T. Brook, oul
own Tony, is acting Supervisor
for the Lebanon Branch of the
Louisville & Nashville during
the illness of W. T. Patterson. -
Mrs. Byron Owens who has been
quite i'll with pneumonia, il bet.
ter. DR.. Owens returned to
Louisville Monday where. he is
attending college Rev. and Mrs.
R. c. Evans were here from
East Bernstadt Sunday the roth.
Mr.. Evans held regular services
at the Methodist church on that
day-Rev. Jordan Carter, of
Wilmore. and Rev. Krump, of
Lexington, were Il 9 guests Of DR..
w. F. Carter several days last
week.-Jop Albright. who came
home from Harlan county a few
weeks ago quite sick, returned
the first of the week.-Mrs..
Beatty, of Science Hill, was here
last week with his Grandmother,
Mrs. John Riddle.-Mrs. ]. j.
Painter. of Stanford, was here
last week the guest OF. her mother.
Mrs. L. N. Vanhook. &c. q. Firth,
and daughter, Miss Elnora, were
in Mt. Vernon several days last
week completing the records Of
the Local Board.-Ars. L. NJ.
B:own was at home from Louis.
vile Sunday the 10th with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JIG. Firth,
w II. Brown, of. Lancaster. was
here last week for a few days.--
J. l. Kegley. Of Fariston, sod
the house and lot purchased from
Morris Firth to Kirt Kidwell fol
$3s5 90. George Holcornb' wa.
taken to London Sunday. whelt
he underwent an operation fol
appendicitis upon his arriva
there. He was taken i'll Wednes
day of last week but did not ca
doctor until Saturday when i
was found he was suffering from
this trouble DR.. 81. v. Pennlng
ton, who was visiting DIR. W. F
Carter, was in consultation witt
DIR. Carter in the case and both
doctors accompanied Mr.. Hol
comb to London. His condition
is very seriouse and made so by
waiting so long before calling Z
physician. however, he is getting
along as well as could be ex
f, pected. - Misses Halle Snodd
Dorothy Eubanks and Henrietts
Forsse, Postmaster Granville
Owens and Gus Carson attended
the picture show at STANFORD
Saturday night.-Uncle John Sig
man bought jersey COW from
DR.. w. E. McWilliams the frs
of the week for SIS Co., Miss
Lena Mccall, of Maretburg was
with her sisters. Mrs. j. II
Albright and Mrs. ]. o. FIRTH
this weeks. T. Proctor was
here from Mt. Vernon Monday
figuring on the new brick cot
tage that R. d. Hamm means tt
erect in the near FUTURE ]. M
Humble was down from Cor biz
the first of the week. Miss EHit
Ware. Of haywood, was the CUES
of Mrs. j. N. Vanhook the FRS
of the week.-capt George M
Firth was at home during the
week the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, j C. Firth. =
Among the soldier boys recently
discharged from army service
are Edd Reynolds, Fred Shivel,
Chas. Soard, Henry Harrison
Oscar McNelly and John Coffey,
w. T. Brooks sold his farm to ],
NJ. Turpln, of : Langford, 70,
Sae5o.oo. This farm lies be.
tween here and Maretburg -
Miss Oma Brown and Arnold
Hiatt were here from Quail dur.
ing the week the gnests OF Me,
and, Mrs, Ben Ri<t. x-Mrs A.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-28
1919 the Banner Building Year

There is every reason to believe that 1910
will witness more building and construction
work than ever before seen IN single year
of our national history
Now. Mr.. Farmer, get busy. Make life on
the farm attractive for your boys, by erecting
new buildings.
Come in and let us have heart to heart.
talk. Suppose you are figuring on building
dwelling or even a chicken house / will
tell you how much lumber to use specify the
price (even furnish plans if desired and be
all the service possible
Remember lam headquarters for Building Material oan kinds
and am IN position you money anything thatne.
8. 7. PROCTOR
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Rochester Joins Up Community Music and Motion Pictures

picture companies Of the country.
1t was only natural that he should
be deeply interested in the develop
ment of the motion picture Com
bining his two interests, Mr.. East
man has contributed $3,5OO,O0O to
erect and maintain a building where
the art of music and the art of the
motion picture may reach their
highest development together.
This announcement was made be-
fore the members of the National
Association of the Motion Picture
Industry, who met in Rochester as
Mr.. Eastman's guests. Mr.. East
man has purchased for 100000 a
piece of property ideally located
near the centre of the city, and has
set aside $1,0oo,OO0 for the con-
struction of building, and has de-
posted securities to the value of
$2,139,00O for the maintenance and
upkeep Of the building. 1t will be
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Rochester, N. Y.

AtOCIcCOCOIt ~.
"HERE have been community
jam kitchens, pageants and
~ singing societies from time
immemorial, but the city Of
Rochester probably will be the first
to have a large community motion
picture house. This has been made
possible through the generosity
of Rochester's wealthiest citizen,
George Eastman, president of the
Eastman Kodak Company.
For a number of years past Mr..
Eastman has been a great patron
Of music and has attended every
musical event of Importance in the
city. At his big plant in the city
more than 5O,0OO,000 feet of mo-
tion picture film has been turned
out each month. The Eastman
company has supplied the largest
part Of the film used by the big
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

teresting feature Of Mr.. Eastman's
gift will have it's working out. Here
will be shown motion pictures un-
der absolutely ideal conditions and
accompanied by a symphony orches-
ira that will number close to one
hundred pieces. All the proceeds
from the motion pictures will be
. turned in to the orchestra fund
for the improvement Of the music.
Mr.. Eastman has made this unique
and significant gift with the idea of
advancing the musical interest and
understanding of the people Of the
community, and motion pictures are
to be used as an ally to the advan-
tage of both arts.
DR.. Rush Rhees, president of the
University of Rochester, in explain
ing the gift said:
"Mr. Eastman purposes to call in
the aid of motion pictures in con-
nection with his great enterprise
for musical education. The alliance
between music and pictures is not
new, having been worked out on an
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

this new project. While no definite
announcements have been made as
to the men who will be in charge,
it is understood that men of ma
tional reputation will direct the ex-
hibition of the pictures and the
music. For a number of years past
Rochester> has supported very
creditable symphony orchestra
which, during the winter season,
has given a series of concerts and
has brought many of the worlds
greatest artists to the city as solo
lists. This orchestra has been dis
continued now in favor of the
symphony orchestra which will be
attached to the new school.
AS possible outcomes of Mr..
Eastman's latest gifts Rochester is
anticipating motion pictures given
under absolutely ideal conditions,
the growth of a symphony orches-
ira that will be the equal of any in
the country and the chance that
some new and very real form OF
dramatic art may be evolved.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

And what shall we say Of the spirit
on the other side within the ranks of
labor, which prompts strikes and blood
shed in order to attain it's ends? Nav
say here, that | have always been
an outspoken friend and champion of
the laboring people of America. | am
fully sympathetic with the struggles
of the masses to come up to fuller
rights and higher standard Of living,
but frankness and loyalty to truth
compel me to say that there are in
creasing evidences of the growth of a
wrong spirit within the ranks of labor
to-day.
There are evidences OF an increasing
attitude Of intolerance and unwilling
ness to arbitrate differences, and, a
disregard for the rights of the public,
who constitute the third party in every
disturbance between labor and capital.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

extensive scale in number of met
ropolitan picture theatres, a devel-
opment in which S. A. Rothapfel,
of New York, has been successful
pioneer. The success of those thea
tres has demonstrated not only that
the enjoyment Of the best motion
pictures is greatly enhanced when
they are interpreted by carefully
selected music, but also the people
who are attracted to motion picture
entertainments find their interest
and pleasure in music notably in
creased.
"Grand opera demonstrates the
value of music as an ally of dra-
matte art; the Eastman gift fur
nishes an opportunity to carry to
it's fullest development the alliance
between music and the motion pict-
ure, the possibilities of which have
been so closely demonstrated by
managers who have had the courage
to maintain orchestras for inter
probation of their picture offerings
Great things ane expected from
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

Touret, of Western Colorado, has al
ready made plea for the "eight-hour"
day for clergymen, and certainly
preachers have grievances enough on
the score Of underpay and other abuses,
to justify most earnest protests. do
not speak now of the fat-salared city
preacher. To be perfectly frank with
you, | question very much whether
some of US really earn our salaries.
But l mean the great mass of Ameri-
can preachers whose average income is
so pitifully small that frequently it
is impossible to properly feed and
clothe a growing family upon it.
so if we have to move in line with
the spirit which is now prevailing in
the world on this subject, suppose we
will have to get together soon in a
great "National Convention" The call
would go out from some of the more
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

The building will contain a dozen
pipe organs, correspondingly large
number of pianos and other instru-
ments. There will be practice rooms,
studios, modern library, rest
rooms and every possible advantage
for.those persons who wish to make
a serious study Of music with the
view of becoming teachers or per-
formers. There will be a recital
hall, to be known as Kilbourn Hall,
in memory of Mr.. Eastman's mother,
to be used for the performance of
chamber music and small recitals.
At the main end of the building
will be the large auditorium, which
will seat more than 5000 persons.
1t is in this hall that the most in
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

is behind them all? On one side, we
see even in America, with all of her
enlightenment and boasted progress,
the spirit Of bestial selfishness, even
in the higher ranks Of our society. The
performances of the profiteers in lay
ing a personal tax upon the bread and
the meat and the drink and the cloth
ing Of the American people, thereby
causing suffering IL millions, and the
actual death of multitudes of little
children, cannot be accounted for upon
any ground other than that of a ma
lignant spirit Of evil prompting these
things. There are good grounds for
believing that these men would "cor-
ner" the air, if they could do so!
They would pipe it out to us at 80 much
foot, and if we refused to pay the
price, we could suffer the alternative
Of strangling to death for breath!
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Fighting Pitch

In due season the procession would
reach Madison Square Garden, and we
would march in with flags flying and
bands on either side of the entrance
footing at their highest concert pitch.
A Gordon of policemen would be on
hand to keep order and to see that we
did not exceed the bounds of propriety.
The old Garden would be gayly deco
rated in bunting, and after the usual
preliminaries to such an occasion we
would be stirred up to the fl ght-
ing pitch by series of red hot ad-
dresses, in which our grievances would
be fully aired. Then a permanent or
ganization would be effected. The Ques-
tion of name would demand earnest
consideration, as it would be necessary
to have the name suggest in part our
claims and purposes, and, of course,
it would be vitally important to have
the name consist of about two lines
of sonorous, juicy ALTERATION. Some
thing like this would do "The Anal
eamated Association for the Protection
and Promotion of Progressive Preach
ers."
The grand climax would then be
reached in a series of resolutions
setting forth cur grievances under
about half dozen "whereases." These
''whereases" would recite the fact that
we are expected to welcome the babies.
marry the young couples, comfort the
sorrowlng, inspire the young, harmo-
nize domestic differences, lead all pa
triotic enterprises and all movements
for civic betterment, keep the home
life of the people sweet, save the souls
of sinners, edify the saints ard bury
the dead. Then the "whereases' would
set forth the fact that due apprecia-
ton has not been shown for these vita,
and important services, and the con-
cluslon would be reached about as fol-
lows: Wherefore, be it resolved. That
we, the preachers of America. do here
by announce to our churches and to the
general public that we viii not longer
submit to the harsh and heartless
treatment which we have been SUBJ
Jected to from time immemorial; that
we will not grant even a three-davs,
postponement to discuss our claims.
with view to possible arbitration. but
that here and now we declare to orr
churches and to the general public
that unless we are given immediatelv
an 'eight-hour day and so per cent
boost in salary we Will go on strika
and let them all go to hell"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Next in Line

President Lowell, of Harvard Univer-
sity, in recent address, set forth the
fact that the average motorman is now
whereas the average college professor
is paid only IS cents an hour for his
labor He then coined his famous pun
in which he asked: as it more i'm
portant to mind the train or to train
the mind ?"
D. Everybody in the world now has gone
on a strike except the preachers and
the undertakers. and | suppose that we
will be the next to fall in line. Bishop
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
But We Won't!

Now, my eseas, if we followed tba
prevailing fashion within the ranks of
dlscontent isn't that just about tba
way the thing would shane ,,,o A.,
what would you think of US if wa d;s
such a thing? The reason whr ~.
preachers do not go to these extremes
perhaps, is that there still Iinpars :,
their hearts at least some glimpse of
the ideals of altruism and service. They
understand that the true object of life
IS not to get as much as possible. but
TO give as much as possible: that we
are here to serve, and not to strive
for self; that we are to put manhood
before money and God higher than
gold.
The only thing which will bring true
peace to the world and which will
recreate the spirit of brotherhood. and
which will bring US safely bv our
dangers in America, is for capitalists
and laborers alike to realize that they
are not the masters, but the servants
OF their fellow men. We all need to
hear again the words OF Jesus: He
that would be greatest among Won.
let him become the servant of ALL
The true object of all life and of all
labor is not to get as much as possible
for ourselves, but to give as large A
contribution to the common veal as is
humanity possible. And when the great
captains of industry in our country
get away from their selfish viewpoints
they will no longer be willing to or-
plot the mass of the people for ,heir
personal gain, but viii strive to helm
thelr fellow men; and when the mill
ions Of laborers in the country catch
the same ideals they will stop striking
and get together with the CAPITALISTS.
and all of them then will solve these
vexed problems like sensible men and
patriotic Americans.
All of this spirit of strife, and con.
tention, and selishness, and bitterness
in the world to-day. on both sides. is
from the devil. 1t is un-American. un-
Christian, and diabolical; and when va
all realize that and unite our forces
against the devil and re-entArone Jesus
Christ in our hearts, and thus get back
once more the spirit of fellowship and
brotherhood and love and service. all
will be well; but until then nothing
will be well, either in America or in
the poor, old, sin-scarred, war-wasted.
weary world.
--A-S
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Tho tollo.cing letter from Req.

Tho fouo4cing letter from Req.
John Roach Stroton, D. d., pastor
If tho Calvary Baptist Church,
has just been received by The
Tribune. 1t is IN reference to a
brief ertract from a recent ser
nor, in aphich he suggested that it
wos perhaps time the ministers
uent on strike and lo. the people
90 to he'll" This attracted good
deal Of attention, and Dr.. Straton
requests that ,oe noe print more
generous slice ont of the same
sermon, thereby giuimg a better
idea Of the ,chole drift Of org5t-
ment, and "reliering the a7inds of
those good and anxious people
who haze been disturbed by these
things" Belo,o the reader ,ciU
find, first, the letter itself and
then that portion Of the sermon to
schich reference is made.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
hat If the Preachers Went on Strike e:

would carry the legend: "a New
Dress For the Wife." Another, Re
member Our Kiddiesi" and 1--WE De-
mapd the Full Dinner PAIL" and so on
down the line
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

known as the Eastman School of
Music of the University of Roches-
ter and will be administered by a
special board of directors named by
Mr. Eastman and the trustees of the
university Jointly.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
OughtMe Preachers
To Go On
Strike (?

t8rons DR.. Strdtoa's SeYmon)
\ ND what shall we say In regard
"A to the present forces of strife,
anarchy and disorder which we
@'' ar work In the world? Are these
nss OF man, or must we not believe
. great malignant spirit Of evil