davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
THURSDAY EVENING.

Archangcl, May 22.-The Russo
Allied force which has been conduct
ing the campaign against the Boil
sheviki in this far northern region
has been outnumbered by the enemy
everywhere from two to ten to one.
What they lack in numbers, this
force makes up in pluck, the pluck
that makes them stick under at
tacks by superior forces. although
they have not much interest in the
Russian question and feel. candidly
speaking. that the folks at home in
Washington and London and Paris
are making them suffer the penalty
of their inability to make up their
minds as to what should be done in
Russia.
They grumble because they're
here, and at the mistakes made by
those at home and in Archangel who
sometimes don't exactly understand
the disposition of q homesick
doughboy or British Tommie who is
sitting in the snow in a frozen trench
where a heavy fur coat makes no
more impression on a mans heat
ing apparatus than if it were web
of gossamer. But they go on fight
ing, just the same.
Confident of Leader
With all their hardships, these
troops have confidence in their COM
mander. Major General Edmund
Ironside. a veteran of several Brit
ish campaigns, and six-footer ply
who spends more time at
the front than at headquarters in
Archangel. They know the General
is looking out for them but they
don't feel the same way about the
folks at home.
To march for four or five days
over a snow trail, sleep on the cold,
hard floors of peasant cottages at
night in an atmosphere so thick
that one couldn't even pour 1t, and
then to fight all day in fifteen below
zero temperature. has been more or
less routine for the Yanks up here.
They have fought with signal brav-
cry. when greatly outnumbered, and
when support, because of the wealth
err conditions or the trails. failed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
TOMPKINS GETS
THIRD TRIAL IN
MURDER CHARGE
Convicted Twice For Killing
Humphries Family Two
Years Ago

Johnstown, Pa. May 22.-George
c. Tompkins, granted a new trial
yesterday by Justice Brown. of the
State Supreme Court on assignments
of error in Judge F. j. O'Connor's
charge to the jury which found him
guilty of first degree murder. will
undergo his third ordeal in court
next month for the killing of Ed
mund I. Humphries. Mrs. Humphries
and their son, two years ago.
When informed that he would
have another chance for life he
said tndifferently Yes, l knew all
about It a month ago." and imme-
diately lapsed into his usual taciturn
mood.
Tompkins was tried first for kill
ing Mrs. Humphries- His attorneys
set up a defense of insanity. The
jury rendered a verdict of guilty in
the second degree. The Common
wealth then elected to try him for
killing Mr.. Humphries, his busi-
ness partner, and the verdict was
murder of the first degree.
Six other homicide cases are on
the list for Cambria county GRIM
inal court at the June term
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
PLAN CAMPAIGN
WITH SMALL GIFTS
Republicans Will Not Accept
More Than $1,000 From
Any Person
By Associated Press.

Washington, May 22.-Chairman
Hays, of the Republican National
committee. announces that no con-
trloution of more than one thousand
dollars would be received from any
one for the financing of the coming
Republican campaign and launched
a plan of countrywide small indi-
vidual subscriptions.
The new plan marks the passing
OF great contributions from corpora-
tions and individuals long the sub
Ject or attack by the Republican
party's political opponents. The new
pian' Mr.. Hays announced, involves
the decentralization of money raising
into the very smallest contributions
from the smallest units of territory.
The chairman will outline the new
pan In detail, at a conference here
to-day and tomorrow, with the Re-
pubncan State chairmen.
Every one recognizes the neces-
slty or meeting legitimate campaign
expenditures, said Mr.. HAYS. There
Is aust one way for this money TO
De provided, and that is by means
or small contributions from the great
mem oership of the party. This plan
VIII De followed completely. A gem
erai committee of ways and means
VIII carry this work into each state
Inc purpose will be to get small
contributions from a great MANY
members of the party. 1t is the plan
10 nave these sustaining contribu-
tlohs run from year to year, and in
amounts from one dollar up. No
contribution of more than a thou
sahd dollars will be received from
anv one" VII
chairman Hays added that the
financing of the Republican cam
paign would be an open book and
that IL would accord with the best
spirit or the campaign publicity laws
of the Nation and the States"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
DOCTOR ENDORSES NATONEX
AFTER TEST IN HIS OWN CASE

sour acid stomach, with the forma-
tion of gas, and considerable pain.
The disturbed stomach affected my
liver and bowels and resulted in bill
iousness and constipation. In short,
my digestive system had laid down
on its job.
The Natonex began at once to
sweeten the stomach and aid diges-
ton to such an extent that within a
few days l was feeling normal again.
The Nature products began their
work of eliminating the food waste,
gently stimulated the organs to
proper activity and toned up my sys-
tenn just as was required.
"Natonex gave great relief imme-
diately and then began to assist Ma
ture in a general upbuilding and
strengthening.
Just as your advertising states,
the Nature products used in Natonex
will cleanse, purify and invigorate
the entire digestive system, stomach,
liver, kidneys and intestines, and "a
clean digestive tract is the greatest
factor in good health.
Il believe almost any person
would be benefited by the Natonex
treatment. While effective, it is mild
anu sdAe' w not hesi'dte " rec
ommend it to any one who needs i'm
proved digestion"
How Natonex may be taken for the
trifling cost of ten cents a day and
the results that may be expected
from it's use by weak, nervous, run
down men and women is explained
by the Natonex representative at the
main store of Geo. A. Gorgas, 10
North Third street. Natonex may
even be tested absolutely free.
Natonex is sold by leading drug
gistS everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
ALLIED SOLDIERS FIGHTING
IN RUSSIA ARE EAGER TO
GET BACK TO THEIR HOMES
Although Outnumbered By the Enemy They Make Up the
Loss in Pluck-Have Confidence in Their General

, to reach them. Nearly two score
of the Americans wear British or
French ribbons for bravery in action
against the Bolsheviki, and more
decorations are on the way.
The Yanks have gone on, day by
day, grumbling but smiling about
their hardships. They're not ex-
traordinarily fascinated by the Rus
sian "Barishnas," or young girls,
and have a Yankee contempt for
males who wear whiskers and kiss
each other in the streets and speak
a jawbreaking, foreign language.
They want to go home as soon as
they can, and, to them, it seems
that all Uncle Sam has to do to get
them home quickly is to send up a
lot of regulars and marines and nm
ish the Bolsheviki quickly.
The point of view of some of the
American officers is illustrated by
the remarks of one of them to the
Associated Press correspondent.
Trained to Fight Germans
HI" he said, when he arrived
here with other American reinforce
ments last September, there isn't
any justice, no justice at all. We've
been training at home at Camp Gus
ter for months and months to fight
the Germans. ana tnen tney sent
us up here to Russia, to guard
stores, l suppose. The Bolsheviki
can't fight, any way, for they're moth
ing but an unorganized rabble. We
wanted to fight; we didn't join the
Army to watch these Russians revo-
Lutte"
This winter down in a snow-cov-
cred little, log hut, thatched with
birch boughs, on the front, l saw
this same young officer, half-frozen
despite his fur coat and Shackelton
boots. as he waited at the field tele-
phone while shrapnel from Bolshe-
vik guns was bursting somewhere
around us.
HI" he said, there isn't any
Justice, no justice at all. The war
is over in France and we're still up
IN these blankety- blank frozen
swamps, fighting. Why, do you.
know, I've had only two weeks re-
llet since he landed. Been fighting
ever since"
Whew," he calculated, as one of
the shells burst a bit close, getting
closer. Those Bolshy artiIlerymen
certainly can shoot"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
.POSLkM WANTS
To HELP YOUR
BROKEN.OUT SKIN

When any itching skin disease ar,
fects or when any slight eruptional
spot begins to itch and burn, apply
Poslam. You may be confident that
the trouble is having the right treat
ment for you have called to your aid
a healing power highly concentrated
active and persistent. Itching stops
and the skin feels immeasureaoly
grateful. In the treatment of virulent
eczema, acne, pimples and all surface
affections. Poslams results are quick
ly felt and seen.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, Z4S
West 47th St, New York City.
Poslam Soap. medicated with Pos
lam should be used IL skin is tender
and sensitive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22

"Tll have another box of your Ma
tonex," said man of professional
appearance, as he greeted the Ma
tonex representative in Scranton.
You are physician" asked the
Natonex man, who recognized the
callers profession.
Yes" said the caller, IT am a
doctor"
rs this Natonex for a patient"
the NatoneX man continued.
mo. it is for myself and it is my
second box" answered the physi-
clan, who proved to be DIR. H. D.
Sleator, of Philadelphia.
Have you tested Natonex person.
ally?" DR.. Sleator was then asked,
and when the physician replied that
he had, he was asked, Have you
found it satisfactory" - an
swered instantly, so satisfactory in
my own case that l am willing to
recommend it to others"
When a doctor voluntarily gives a
public endorsement of a medicine,
then that medicine must have
proved its merit to him beyond
doubt.
Here is DIR. Sleator's statement.
given because of its great interest,
in his own words:
'I saw Natonex advertised in
wilkes Barre" DR.. Sleator stated.
when I learned that it contained a
combination of all of the better
known Nature products for the COM
mon ailments of the digestive sys-
tenn; that it was not a secret prepa-
ration. and that it contained no
harmful element, 1 decided that it
should be an ideal remedy and I de-
cided to test it in my own case.
II was suffering from acute indi-
gestion. This condition brought on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
ATrEND REFORMED MEErTNc

Enola, Pa. May 22.-Mrs. Chris
tan F.. Kautz and Mrs. John F.
Gruver attended the convention of
the Reformed church at Carlisle, as
delegates to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
Gettysburg Graduate
Goes to West Point

Gettysburg, Pa, May 22.-John
NJ. Weikert. son of William P. weikert.
of McKnightstown. has received word
from the War Department that he has
been accepted for entrance to the United
States Military Academy at West Point
and is to report there before June Is.
He took the physical examination at
Washington barracks on March IS and
was exempted from the mental examina-
tions on account of his high standing at
the local high school, from which he
graduated two years ago and at the
college, where he is now a sophomore
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
Specials in
Household Goods

$3.50 value large Japanned
Bread Box, CSC
$500 large Galvanized Wash
Tubs, size 3, S1.19
lee value Bouquet Holders,
for cemeteries, 13c
$1.69 value Gray Granite
Combinets,-$1.39
p $1.SS value Gas Irons, $1.19
$1.25 value Casseroles, heavy
nickel rim, csc
soc value OIL of Cedar Pol
ish, quart size, sec
$1.0O value O'Cedar Mop,
bsttleship size, soc
Galvanized Refrigerator
Pans, sec and Gee
Moth Proof Bags, 29c and
33c
43c value Jardinieres, csc
Cut Glass Sherbets, grape de-
sign, half dozen, 79c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
Specials in
Notions

Snap Fasteners, card, sc
and SC
Hooks and Eyes, card, sc,
&c and SC
Inside Betting, CSC and 35c
Colorite, all cOlors, for col
oring hats, 25c
Rit I'm all colors, for dyeing
waists, ETC., 10c
Dress Shields, csc, soc, 35c
and soc
Bias Binding, white, black
and colors, 1Oc, 121ac and 15c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIes
GIrIsI Make beauty lotion at
homo for few cents. Try I'll

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and COM
plexion beautifier, at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face. neck, arms and hands each
day and see how freckles and blem-
ishes disappear and how clear, soft
and rosy-whitei the skin becomes.
Yes! 1t is harmless and never irri-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
IS Shady Grove Families
Own Twenty Automobiles

Waynesboro, Pa, May 22.-Shady
Grove, located on the pike three miles
east of Greencastle and six miles from
Waynesboro, is village of rs families,
among whom there are twenty automo-
biles and one contractors truck. They
have two stores, two restaurants and a
post Office
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
Specials in
Ready-to-Wear

Childrcn's Dresses, sec, 4Sc,
60c and 75c
Children's Rompers, 29c, 4Sc,
69c and S5c
Ladies' and Childrcn's Sun
Bonnets, soc and 4Sc
Rubber Aprons, soc and 75c
Boys Hats, 48c
Boys Ovcralls, 2Sc, sec, sec
and 75c
Infants White Dresses, soc,
sec and 75c
Infants Caps, sec and soc
Infants Shoes and Mecca
sins
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
Specials in
Art NeedlewOrk

oIumptU LInen Hanukcr-
chiefs, 10c
Children's Stamped Made
up Coats, 69c
S1.S9 Ladies' Stamped Made
up Gowns, $1.25
Ladies' Stamped Made-up
Combination Suits, 79c
36-inch Stamped Union
Linen Center Pieces, soc
AZ, As and 5O-inch Stamped
Pillow Cases, $1.25
Stenciled Crash Library
Scarfs, CSC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
Good News Of Liverpool's
Well-Known Residents

Liverpool. Pa, May %. - John
Koch. familiariy known as Daddy"
who has been suffering from impaired
health all winter. is slightly improved.
Mrs. Louisa Lighthall, known as Aunt
LOU" Liverpoofs Oldest resident. who
has been i'll all winter. is improving.
and Mrs. Sarah Holman. "Aunt Sallie."
who recently celebrated her eighty
eighth birthday. is home again, after
spending the winter with her daughters
at Harrisburg and Millerstown. Aunt
Sallie" has regained her usual good
health and fine spirits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
Specials in
Miscellaneous
Merchandise

Ladies' and Children's Belts.
I'm suede, colored kid and pat
ent leather, black and colors,
all sizes, CSC and soc
Ladies' Purses and Pocket
books, CSC, soc, soc, csc and
S1.4S
Ladies' Hand Bags, CSC and
soc
Ladies' Silk Hand Bags, csc
Extensive Showing of Bead
Necklaces, all colors, soc, 75c
and csc
Barrettcs and Side Combs,
10c, 15c, CSC and soc
Ladies' Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, SC, 1Oc and 12Rc
Box Stationery, CSC, 29c,
35c and soc
Photo and Snap Shot Al
buns, 15c, 19c, 29c and soc
Ladies Silk Gloves, black,
white, tan, gray and brown,
all sizes, 75c
Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves.
black, white, tan, gray and
brown, all sizes, pair, S1.0O
Ladies' Georgette Collars,
soc and csc
New White Satin and Bro
caded Collars, soc
Ladies' Lace Collars and
Sets, soc
Ladies' Vestees, In pongee,
pique and organdiey soc and
csc
Children's Windsor Ties,
plain colOrs, plaid, stripe and
polka dots, 29c, sec, soc and
sec
Peter Thompson Ties, rcd,
blue and black, Soc and S5c
Ruching, white and coIors,
soc, csc, S5c and S1.00
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
VINCENT TO SET PACE
lf0R LIBERTY CLASSIC

Eeutenant-Coicnel Jesse G. VIM
cent, vics>president Of engineering Of
the Packard Motor Car company and
! ono Of the principal destEners OF the
Liberty motor. has been invited by tho
indianapolis Motor Speedway company
to set the pace for the thirty three
racing drivers IN the flying start Of
the 6osd11le Liberty Classic on May
The insitation was extended to
Colonel Vincent In part in recogni-
ton ~ his services to the country's
military aircraft program during the
war ardSpartly in appreciation of his
cer,pany.1 formal entry In speedway
competition this year for the first time
/ In Its history.
Packard In providing Col Vincent
/ with = twin six OF particular smart
ness ana sspeedinesa for the occasion.
10 II candSle Of 30 TO IS miles an hour,
paee faoter than the speed necessary
] TOR Qualification In the race itself.
The c4r q . two-passenger runa-
bput, Of. AS inch wheelbase, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

fashioned on long. low. free-flowing
lines. with bevel:ed shoulders and dis
tinctive huh caps that are familiar
hallmarFs of Packard design the world
over. As Col. Vincent will drive 1t, It
will be fully equipped. with top and
windshield.
In construction this car. standard
1925 chassis was used. and the only
changes made were to provide 4 spe-
cial gear-ratio in the rear axle change
the angle of the steering gear and
move the power plant back approx
rnately inches. In order to balance
IL UP better as two-passenger run
about for track use.
Among the racers Col. Vincent
PAGER will hold an leash around the
oval on May 81 will be the aviation
motored Packard "29s" with Ralph
DePalma ut the wheel. This Packard
special holds all worlds records for
six hours continuous running. at an
average Of l0266 miles per hour.
ana is the car with which DePalma
won the speedway championship for
1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
DRIVER UNDER HOOD
BEIdERS PERFORMANCE
makes Any Driver . Coed Driver
says ClyAesdsIe Owner.

when the automatic csnxxoller was
hrst mafkesed on the Clydesdale truck.
being something new ana different II at
fret naturally met with the incredu-
1cus attitude which . "show-me" pub
lie always adopts toward something
with wh0se merits Il ID not familiar,
states i'll c. Krebs general manager
{ OF the Clyde Cars company. But later
en- II came to be accepted As one OF
the most noteworthy improvements OF
recent years,
This controller 10 not \ mere gov
ernor to keep the truck speed below .
certain limit. II IL = remarkable de-
vice witch automatically controls the
motor and keeps the truckmovin9 ut
any selected rate Of speed, regardless
at changing read conditions. The
driver simply sets the throttle At the
speed he wishes to go. After that the
automatic controller does the driving
SO far ~ regulating the engine speed
liz concerned. II throttlee down and
thu c1rburetor, Al road can
ditions vary. just enough TO maintain
the speed the driver has set
when the truck strikes a hill or
hard pulling. II gives more gas a. II
ssgneeded. There is no sudden accel-
Grafton. no racing of the motor. no
wasted gas. And when tho down grade
In rsacheA. the controller closes the
throttle down to the lowest point at
which the desired speed can be main
tanned
'ous Of our most prominent Clydes-
dale ewnsrs has, 1t different times,
s,~rcd ssverai makes Of trucks. And
only recently no told me OF an incident
which illustrates the gas-saving &C.
compitshed by the controller.
- One Of his trucks Was given very
poox K1xeiine mileage. He had made
kxR - - AAA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
PR0F|T-ShAR|NG PLAN
IS PUT INTO EFFECT

J. G. Bayerline. president OF the
Columbia Motors company, manu-
facturers Of the Columbia Six. at 4
banquet given last week to the de-
partment heads Of the company. an
nounced that q novel pront-sharing
plan would be INN: diately put into
effect. A liberal portion Of the treas
ury stock will be held In reserve
ard given outright 70 employees whose
length Of service and quality Of SER
vice warrants It
There are no strings 20 this stock
whatever. Il 10 . straight out and
out gtft. making theee employees real
stockholders Of the com pany.
Many Of the employees who have
been In the s~rvice Of the company
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

for some time received their share
VI stock Immediately.
Mr.. Bayeriine stated that the COM
many had adopted this Ian rather
than the bonus system which is In
vogue. because they wanted their
trusted employees to feel that they
are real partners in the business.
THE Columbia Motors company
has grown" he said, from one OF
the smallest producers four years ago
among the leading producers Of motor
cars in this country.
"Our employees are entitled to a
big share OF the credit for this achieve
ment.
I'VE are going to give this credit
a cash value instead Of merely making
it a matter OF empty words and
phrases"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

points out. however, that Cord tires
have been built. for close to thirty
years. In fact. says Mr.. Bramwcll,
almost the frst detachable pneumatic
tire in the world was similar in prin-
ciple to the Cord tires of today.
This was the original Michelin BIZ
cycle tire introduced in 1891, four
years before Micheiin announced the
worlds first pneumatic automobile
tire.
Not only did the early Michelin
pneumatic bicycle tire embody the
present-day principle of cord con-
struction, but by a strange coinci-
dence its tread was OF practically the
same 'grooved" type as is now being
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
featured by a number Of manufseS

featured by a number Of manufa1~
turers. sssssFTs'
The Cord tire which 10 now built Tt
Michelin for passenger car uoo 0J1Ev
bodies different tread--but the cons
struction of the carcass remains M
changed in principle. 'S
The present Michelin Cord ID called
the Universal Tread" this name -
ing used because the tread Of the ttro
is so constructed that II combines tn
advantages of both the raised tre91
and suction tread types OF non-oki6D
and, in addition. Is so broad ana mt
that it gives the smooth driving 81
feet OF plain tread tire, without,
however. sacrificing protection againAG
skidding. Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
CORD TIRES ALMOST
THIRTY YEARS OLD

Many motorists believe that the
Cord tire is comparatively recent
innovation, because this type of cas-
ing has been advertised extensively
only within the last two or three
years.
r. B. Bramwell, advertising man
ager of the Michelin Tire company,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
WALNUT ASSOCIATION, WANTS
BRANDING MACHINE

A prize of $4,000. announced In the
June Popular Mechanics Magazine,
goes to the inventor who first devises
satisfactory machine for branding
the shell of each English walnut tn q
yearly $i0.oo0,ooo crop. Each device
submitted will be tested by a COM
mittee from the large walnut growers
association, The present system Of
marking each sack With the associa-
ton label Is considered Unsatisfactory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

Neral MeAgAbrs to Meot.
A called meeting Of the Royal Neigh
bofs Of America will be held at Mrs.
pillows. SIT z. Marshall street. Tues
day. May 27th, At 500 p. NJ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-24
Building Occupied
 by Eagle Store
 to Miss Simmons

A deed executed several years ago by the late Dr. J. F. Simmons and Mrs. Simmons and filed yes terday gives to Miss Lucille Sim. mons, the property at Fourth anc Main occupied by the Eaglc store and which for years was thf Pine Bluff postoffice. The property is described as the north half o1 lot one of block three, Woodruff; Addition South.
 Another deed filed yesterday transfers from Dr. o. G. Blackwell and wife the property at Sixteenti and Walnut to s. A. Shell. Int property is improved with a mod ern residence. The consideration was $3 300.