davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04

which the company might be proud,
and which would meet the needs of
the travelling public. Funds. he said,
are not in sight for such an eXpendi-
ture at this time, his off-hand esti-
mate being S5,OO0,00O. but he said the
limit of capacity is being rapidly
neared and some relief must come
soon.
Mr.. Elmer begged the Rotarians not
to critise the men operating the sta
tion for any delays or inconvenience
there He said his sympathy went
out to them, that they are working
under difficulties and making the best
of a bad situation which he hoped
soon could be improved.
The superintendent called the atten-
ton of the club to the fine new freight
station which the company has built
mere and issued an invitation to the
organization to make an inspection
OF 1t. At the same time he urged the
shippers among the members to be
more careful of the type of containers
they used and insofar as possible to
order in carload lots. "The Federal
railroad Administration paid out last
year in damaged freight claims, S1O0,-
100000" said he land of this sum the
Pennsylvania Railroad contributed
$4'oOO,OOO." The railroad he said is
doing It's best to better this condition
but the shipper must do his part by
the use of containers that will not
be easily broken. He appealed for
carload lot orders on the ground that
cars could then be kept working to
capacity and thus more cars would
be provided for all shippers. An eff
Tort Is being made he said to get rid
nf hn N1I
of light construction, but some of
these may have to be put back into
service.
Mr.. Elmer discussed the conditions
of the roads at present and urged the
support of the public and full Coop
Grafton of shippers for the benefit of
all concerned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
STRIKE WILL
SPREAD UNLESS
WAGES ADVANCE
Leaders of Shopmen Predict
National Tieup; 25O,OOO
Have Dropped Work
By Associated Press.

Chicago. Aug. 4. The strike of
Federated Railway Shopmen. which
entered upon it's fourth day to-day
has already involved approximately
100000 will soon spread to every
section of the country, local OIL
ficials of the union declared to-day,
unless their demands are speedily
met. .o
The ranks of the strikers were
augmented by several thousand yes
terday. many others voted TO JON
to-day, while locals at NUMBER OF
important railway centers, lnclud-
ing Kansas City, Mo-, were to ballot
during the day on the question OIL
going out. c.,
nerior. Wis, were to quit work to-
day. according to the president OF
the Superior local.
At Cumberland. Maryland, the
shopmen of the Baltimore ana ONO
railroad. who went out Friday, call
cd off the strike Sunday on the
ground that it did not have oIlclai
sanction. In other cities the locals
at mass meetings decided not 10
strike until orders came from their
executive officials. who now are Ill
washington in conference with Oh
ficials of the Railroad Admlhlstra-
ton.
The most serious tieup of industry
was reported from Gary, Ind, wherc
eight of the IL blast furnaces OF thc
United States Steel Corporation were
banked 1t was said 10000 men
were thrown out of employment as
the result.
The entire force of shopmen en-
nIoved by the Wabash and the Lake
Erie and Western walked out ac-
cording to heads of local unions,
while on other railroads the tieup
was only partial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
Senate Committee to Start
at Once on Study Of the
Whole Railroad Problem

Washington, Aug. 4. - Senator
Cummins, Chairman of the Inter
state Commerce Committee, said
that the committee would plunge. on
Tuesday, into an exhaustive inquiry
into the railroad situation. 1t will
devote itself particularly to study
of the railroad problem from the
viewpoint of the crisis that came to
a head with the letter of President
Wilson to Speaker Gillett.
"The President was right in say
ing that something ought to be done
quickly to relieve the railroad situ-
ation," said Mr.. Cummins. Il am
in entire accord with him as to that.
Either wages must be increased or
the cost of living must be reduced.
II cannot say how the committee
will approach the problem in it's de-
liberations. but l can say that it
will attempt to evolve a solution
of the problem that will be of prac-
tical effect. l have ideas on the
matter which | shall communicate
to the committee, and l suppose
other members have ideas of their
own.
1T is evident that there must be
legislation on the subject, but what
form it is to take cannot be fore
seen. The committee will have to
thresh it out.
81 am sure the committee wants
to arrive at a quick determination
of the entire matter. But it will
take some little time to go thor
Oughly into it, We want to inVeSti-
gate from all viewpoints, so that the
railroads and the employees will have
the advantage of the soundest opin-
ion obtainable. There will be no un-
due haste, yet every effort will be
made to evolve policy of legisla-
tive procedure at the earliest mo-
ment."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
Girl Scouts Camp
at Juniata Bridge

Narcissus Troop No. Girl Scouts
of St. Matthew's Lutheran church
left to-day for a weeks outing AT
Juniata Bridge, where they Will
occupy John Keagles cottage.
The girls of the troop were sepa-
rated into three special committees
for the occasion namely: the Social.
the First Aid and the Committee on
Devotions. All the girls, however,
will take turns on the cooking and
dish washing committees.
The special activities for the week
will be swimming, hiking, marsh
mallow toasting, story telling, boat
ing and singing. Those constitut-
ing the party are the Misses Mildred
Gallagher, Martha Minter, Esther
Stence, Dorothy Martz, Marian Zim-
norman. Ethel Brightbill. Stella
Evans, Beatrice Smedley. Dorothy
Sponsler, Ruth Gehrett, Reba Gels
king, LaVene Grove and Mrs. Hen
rietta Bowers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04

equity rules about specifying time
for entering appearance, giving no.
tice of hearing and time in which
to file an answer, President Judge
George Kunkel granted the applica-
ton and dissolved the preliminary
injunction which had been issued
against the steel corporation.
Mr.. Neal brought the suit alleg-
ing that the company was construct
ing a railroad track and embank-
ment across his ground, cutting off
access to the Susquehanna river.
After arguing a motion to dissolve
the injunction grsnted last week be-
cause the work had been completed
across Mr.. Neal's ground, the court
decided to hold the case under ad-
visement Then the attorneys for
the company filed the motion to dis
miss the proceedings on legal tech
nicalities and cited Supreme Court
ruling in point with the question
they raised.
SusDcnds Sentence - Victor Earl
Hoffman, charged with forgery and
Emlin Rehrer, held for larceny,
were released under suspended SEN
tence by the court to-day after they
pleaded guilty. Non-support cases
disposed of follow: Frank Jones, at
tachment dismissed: p. A. Vogt, $25
n month for support of three chill
dren, by agreement; Robert l.. Jack
son, $27.50 month for wife and
one child, by agreement.
Guardian Named - The Rev.
Luke Gladic, Steelton, was named
guardian of three minor children of
the late August Loncaric.
Supervisor Appointed - John l..
Boil was appointed supervisor in
Londonderry township by the court
succeeding NJ. S. Brinser, resigned.
License Transferred - The liquor
license for the Hotel Bollinger, PA
Chestnut street, held by John q.
Smith and Andrew ]. Farrell, was
transferred to the latter by court
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
Boy Rearrested For
New Phila. Robbery

Philadelphia, August 4.-John Pope,
the nine-year-old burglar who es-
capped Saturday night from the House
of Detention, was rearrested yester-
day afternoon while robbing a pool
room and cigar store within two
blocks of where he was arrested Sat
urday. Policemen and detectives had
been searching all night and Vester-
day forenoon for the lad.
John was discovered in the place
by the proprietor Michael Mish, who
had gone there about 4 o'clock. The
boy had cleaned out the cash register,
getting several dollars in small
change. and was filing his pockets
with cigarets when surprised.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
TO OPEN NEW BAKERY

William J. Green, of Camp Hill.
and F. McGready, of York Haven.
will open u new store bakery"
after the middle of the month at
204 North Third street. The plan is
to bake bread SO that it may be
sold fresh every hour. All baking
operations will be fully revealed tc
the public eye. There will be no
delivery system, and everyone who
wants to buy this fresh bread must
come to the store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
COTTON MARKET BREAKS
BD Associated Press,

New York, Aug. 4. Agitation
against the high cost of living and
generally disturbed labor conditions
unsettled the cotton market and
prices broke more than $5 bale
during to-day's early trading.
October contracts which had sold
at $3.50 and closed at $34.20 on
Saturday opened at $4,000 and
within fifteen or twenty minutes sold
off to $33.15 under heavy general
liuuidation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
REACHES HOME PORT

Lieutenant James II. Wickersham.
son of Assistant District Attorney
Frank B. Wickersham, who was
overseas for more than a year, has
returned to the United States and Is
expected home in a day or two.
Lieutenant Wickersham was at first
with the 18th division, then went
to an officers Training Camp and
since has been detached. He is COM
missioned in the reserve army artil-
lery service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
INTERNAL REVENUE
CHANGES HANDS

The Harrisburg office of the In
ternal Revenue Department now is
connected with the first internal rev.
enuedistrict instead of Ninth dis
trict as it had been. No changes
have been made and none of any
account is expected. Full control of
the affairs of the ninth district, B.
f. Davis, collector, has been taken
by Ephraim Lederer, of Philadel-
phia. collector off the first district
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued to-
day to James H. Lynch. contractor
for Solomon Kerson, 500 Kelker
street and John X. Hull, 313 Kelker.
to erect a one-story brick garage
at the rear of each of these prop
critics, each to cost 1925. Andrew
Spannuth took out permits to erect
a garage at the rear of 1913 South
Nineteenth street at a cost of 5000,
and to remodel the property at a
cost of $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
TROUBLE ONLY IN WEST
Ru dssocfdted Press

New York, Aug. 4. - The rail-
road shopmen's strike, according to
a statement issued to-day by the
Regional Directors office, has been
sporadic in the east and the trouble
up to the present seems to have
centered on the lines west of Chi
cago.
Some of the smaller lines" the
statement said, such as the Wabash,
the Nickel Plate and the Wheeling
and Lake Erie are experiencing
trouble, but on the whole the situ-
alton in the east is not serious"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
Cleveland Strike FizzIes
With Only Ten Out
BIZ Associated Press.

Cleveland, Aug. 4.-Reports last
night from Chicago that $4,000
members of the American Fedora
ton of Railway Workers here and
in the east, chiefly unskilled labor
had decided to strike to-day, failed
to materialize here according to
reports from all local railroad yards
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
CAPITAL sHoPNiEN OUT

washington, Aug, 4. = Shopmen.
hoilermakers and electricians in the
Washington yards went on strike
to-day. Officials at union station
estimated about 500 men were out.
They said that while all Washing
ton repair work would have to
cease, railroad service in and out of
the capital would not be affected for
the present
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04

that all but ten shopmen reported
for work this morning.
Several leaders of unskilled labor
organizations here denied any
knowledge of a strike call for to-
daV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
HELD FOR COURT

Three city men, Harry Keefer and
Albert Esterline, 1S47 North Seventh
street, and Henry Washinger, 1916
Hickory street, are being held in the
Dauphin county Jail, awaiting n pre-.
liminary hearing on a charge of
stealing merchandise and foodstuffs
from Pennsylvania railroad cars in
the local yards. Some of the stolen
goods is said to have been recovered
at the homes of the men. Ester
line and Washinger are said TO be
railroad employees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
ROSEWOOD TO PLAY

Rosewood will play st. Mary's this
evening. 1t will be n regular game.
Players of the Rosewood team are
requested to be on hand by $50
d, m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
SUIT DISMISSED
ON TECHNICALLY
Sentence Suspended on Two
Youths Who Plead
Guilty

When attorneys
for the Central
Iron and Steel
company asked
the court to dis
miss the equity
suit against them
because counsel
for Robert G..
Neal. the plain
tiff, failed to COM
ply with the Su-
preme c o u r t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
WILLIAM w. SOURBEER

William w. Sourbeer,- aged 6S
years, died to-day at his home. 1912
Vernon street. The funeral will be
held Wednesday afternoon at $50
o'clock, the Rev. DR.. Baldwin of
ficiating. Burial will be made in the
Harrisburg cemetery. He is sur
vived by one daughter, a brother
and three sisters.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Arthur G. WetZel and Ruth Il. Gull
ton, Shamokin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04

ARE YOU
Suffering from CATARRH? For
quick relief The MAN-HEIL Inhaler.
Demonstration at Gorgas' Pharma-
cy, 16 n. Third St-Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back sns
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville. La.-Mn. Alice Johnsoa.
VI this place. wrte= "Fof one year ]
suffered with an awful misery In my back
and sides. My left side was hurting me
al the time. The misery was something
awful.
could not do anything. not ever sleep
At night. II kept me awake most Of the
night I took different medicines, bu
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until ! took Cardni ..
was not able TO do any Of my worn
Tor one year and | got worse all the time,
vas confined 10 my bed off and on. ! goi
so bad with my back that when stopped
down was not able TO siraighten up
sgain . ! decided would try cardul
... by time had taken the entire bottle
| was feeling pretty good and could
siraighten up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
shall always praise Cardui. ! Con
dnued taking II until ! was strong and
sell." u you suffer from pains due 10
female complaints, cardui ray be lust
what y, 4 need. Thousands OF women
who r c suffered In this way now praise
cardui I their preseni good health
Give ia lzi. Nc-iS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
KILLING FROSTS
IN THE MOUNTAIN
SECTIONS OF STATE
Heavy Rains Have Fallen in the
Southern and Southeastern Dis
tricts During the Past Week
Crops Maturing Nicely.

SANTA FE. n. NJ. Oct. killing
frosts have occurred In the mountain
districts OF New Mexico. while heavy
rains have fallen In the southern and
southeastern districts during the week
Just ended. according TO the weather
and crop report made BY the United
states weather bureau Tor New Mex
leo. The report is the last weekly
bulletin that will be issued THIS season.
The report follows:
The week began cold, with heavy
10 killing frosts In the northern noun
tains and over the plateau districts.
while heavy rains occurred along the
southern border and in southeastern
counties. Little change resulted from
the frosts. although some late corn. a
few beans and some garden truck
we're caught. The weather became
warmer. wiz local showers from Fri
day until It's close, Crops are prac-
ticniiy matured and nave proved UNI
usually good. The cutting. topping
and stacking Of late corn and fodder
crops he harvcs; of beans and thresh-
ing OF small grain and beans continue.
along with the firnl cutting of alfalfa,
aud blowing and seeding OF TALL grain.
Apple shipments from the lower Pc
cos districts are well along and north
eru markets are plcntifully supplied
with late peaches. pears and plums.
Ranges continue good and stock fine.
Lakewood. Plenty Of tate rains
have visited this section and late crops
ranges and stock are In good condi-
ton. The grass crop Is very good
and growing yet. The last cutting OF
alfalfa will be heavy.
"CostiIi1. A hight frost at the be-
ginning OF the week. All harvest. eN-
cepting the last cutting OF alfalfa, is
over. Range grass remains good
Rramma grass In some places knee
high. al crops except potatoes sue
sssful this year. Beans to thresh
yet.
"Hermosa. Condition OF crops good
and farmers caring for same. Con-
siderable ground plowed for fall rye.
one %ranchman tried Sudan grass and
is cutting q good crop.
Tres Piedras. Frost the first OF
the week killed beans. cucumbers and
other vines. but did not stop trees
growing. Harvest is practically I'm
ishcd. Nights continue cool. sunshine
adequate.
BLAND. Heavy frost occurred the
first Of the week. light showers FRI
day. Ranges good, cattle In nne con-
dition.
"Jemez Springs. The cold snap al
the beginning Of tho week did nc
damage in the valley, but wiited ton
der plants IN tie higher mountains
crops not growing fast because OF colo
nights. but third cutting of alfalfa Is
almost ready. The potato crop 1,
almost a faiirre. due TO blight. Pear,
are ripening: also mclons and bcini
mostly harvested: practically NJ
tomatoes.
Springer. killing frost the first o
Ia" week. ending the growing season
hut crops were generally matured
Good crops generally"
MINING FIRM CHARTERED.
SANTA FE. y. NJ. oct. g-Th,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
A SUCCESSFUL FAILURE
The Story of a Successful Young Business Woman
Who Marries a Struggling Young Architect
---Copyrirht, 1919. By Carolyn Bc.~rhcr--
BY BEECHER

YOU soc. Gates she never had kept
house The trIdCsmcn taxi a terri
BILE advantage sometimes. ! expect
SIC did most Of her ordering by tele-
phone and that b. very unsatisfnc-
tory Eut when Gates told her whaJ
the bills had boon. h said no more
iu excuse Tor Fatri.lt There must
have been extravaganza n wilful
waste. Only two % them. and their
bills more thar doubled those OF her
mother and they had to buy dnintios
FOR ou Invalid. ami were three to feed.
rhcrc now do feel better
Gates said when hc had told her how
he hated i boarding house: how ne
frlt homeless aud alone because Pa
tririH Insisted upon working.
sails acho1 go comfort him. b.
had fIith ig him, iu his ability 20
r7Hkr cond Hut sh' Sen-cd mat his
Oh |slu%uuiutu'uf not BOO rt'riciH-Su1-
Ia knew be lowed his wife-hut in
what she had drnc was very great;
That 10 would lake an his courage
and his strength NOT 90 have That DIS
upuolufm,uf effect his work. SO she
etld nu move 90 him anuut his 10
wc-tlr problems. nuf tried tn DurnuF
ugo him 90 rut hs old enthusiasm
DIE u'd ~cuur,utrIi uu upun his work
"N,hN. taf's Huu must show them
l1I esp-'.lllr Patricia. tnat % can
ulHn rHud Don't Won 500, tnHt whom
tuI arc l successful architect sl"
VIII have Deco excuse tn leave 90 %
You mH-i bend over, ru'rEy Co max,
thIs Iuh uf Logan yours shall
Hn HORRIBLY disappointed N NrH do
NOT NtrU Thought ~ Do HlWt-t ron-
s'nuf'y Hul NOT un hour hu' { have
rrI,.T yuu would succeed boo getting
him 90 accept your plan ruck nm.
DI'os' Lot Patricia nc proud of you d
All tho time she wt4 thinking how
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02

Lone Mountain silver Mines COM
pany. of Deming. has hecn incorpor-
atcd for $4,000. and begins buai-
ness with $4,000 paid In. stock sharfs
incorporation are. ". w. Loomin.
Demlng. 1900: Charles A. Overlook,
Douglas. Arizona. 1900: David A.
Richardson. Douglas. $1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
.LU REPORTED
At TWO PLACES
IN NEW MEXICO
welve Gases at II. Sumner and
Nine at Hagerman; Special
Regulations Issued by the State
Health Department.


SANTA re. n. NJ. oct. 2.-Innu-
pa has broken out In New Mexic 3.
authoritative reports have been re-
wed from all over the state and d
ppenrs that bOti Fort sumner ana
agermnu nave cases OF influenza.
: Nelve are reported al Fort summer
I'D nine Ht liaEerman. As FAR ny can
aHcertained the larger cities IKE
lbuquerquc. Roswell, silver civ. LHs
'gas and Santa Re 40 far have cs.
ped. II ~ said there WIS one case
influenza In an Albuquerque hos
pal last week but that 10 did not
ig!nate In Albuquerque.
The warnings Of the surgeon rem
l Of the United States and 90 the
Bite Health officers throughout the
uutry call Tor preparedness a. thsse
lciala declare thut II Is quite Nkriy
orc will be q second epidemic " the
7ease which killed on 500. 600 pen-
IN the United States last yea.
Be Red Cross has already made
ma 10 assist every community to
ht the disease IN cooperation w.tf
H. health officers \ fcttcr was sent
IN today by Or G. y. Waller, the
ite health officer. to all city and
unity health officers asking them T.
operate with tho Red Cross "a to
ID that Red Cross workers get coptos
the general regulations just pre-"
req BY the state department 81
fUnder the act which creates tn
apartment Of health and confers
MYERS and auunoftN the following
iecial regulations have been issued
n "lleg. l. Reports ca Every
aysician, nurse. householder Or other
rson who shall have Information N
y presence ~ "A case or suspected
- of influenza. shall report the
me Immediately 20 the local health
beer IN whose Jurisdiction such case
suspected case may be.
"tbl The local health officer 90
bonn such reports are made shall
rward "a daily statement ~ the num-
n Of now cases 10 the state depart
hnt Of health
I"Reg. g. isolation. tan u shall DE
= duty ~ the local health officer.
aon receipt u a report mentioned ia
lAg ! 90 visit. in person OF boy his
enf within - hours. the person
BIO has been so reported 90 him and
see that such person b. properly
from other persons aud ;u
81 a notice oVor his %s.Enatur" upoil
- door ~ the house or apartment
Z trupicd by said person, II he 0ciieNe'
flucnya to Dee present
sIthl The notice above mentioned
I'LL read as folluw8.
iNFLI ENZA.
NAll persons are Narned TINT "a cons
sIous disease is within, Do not en-
these premises. tSignedi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02

.All persons ARE warned thnt "a COM
gInus disease is within. Do not en-
these premises. tSignedl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02

Health Officer.
Provided that when a person rec
as provided Boz iieg re4id IS
q great distance from the Office oi
. local health officer. said notice
ty Dee sent 10y registered mail with
arm receipt attached, 90 the house.
lGsr upon whose premises inHu-
.5n .s reported On exist with iustruc.
.us fu post sand uctiDe ~ above pro-
pd And every householder H
rcIy required tu comply with this
rtrucilou from the local health OF
L.
4Rrg 3 Quarantine Every por-
Awhu has u-vr exposed 'u q ot-"
,Auuunxt shall uy yutrautlrrl fo'
Nr.od 81 a. days after the dat" OF
last ,NpuFur'
Reg g. Nffor securing crrsout ~
state department 90 health. tIi"
ul health officer I~ authorized III"
q any further steps that De W
m u-cp s,rs 200 control the dis
H