davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23

PUBLIC SALE of valuable farm
lands. September 81. 1919, at o'clock
p. m; one of the best grain, stock or
dairy farms in Buffalo Valley, 2A
miles southwest of Lewisburg, Pa,
containing 252A acres. For price
and other information, address Alb
ram w. Wolfe, Lewisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
Oh, What Joy IN Spring!
78 New Fashion Shades

New York, Sept. 90. - Feminine
devotees of fashion may bedeck
themselves next spring in gowns of
seventy-eight new and staple shades.
all made in America" according to
the Textile Color Card Association,
of the United States, which began
to-day distribution of cards to the
textile and allied industries. Last
years only forty-four colors were
sent out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23

NOTICE-Letters testamentary on
the estate of William B. Meetch, late
of Harrisburg. Dauphin County, Pa.
undersigned in said city. all persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment and
those having claims will present them
for settlement.
HARRY w. MEETCH and
COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO.,
Executors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
CHARTER NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that an
application will be made to the Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania on October l.,
1919, under the Act of Assembly, en-
titled "An act to provide for the in :
corporation of certain corporations"
approved April 20. 1874. and the sup
piemcnts thereto. for the charter of a
proposed corporation to be named
"Albert L. Allen Company. Inc. the
character and purpose of which is the
transacting of general insurance
agency. brokerage and service bu6i-
ness in all of it's branches. including
all inspection, auditing. adjusting and
other service incident to, related to or
connected with insurance practice ;
and to transact all such business as is
necessary or incident thereto, and for
this purpose to have, possess and en-
joy all the rights, benefits and privi-
leges of said Acts of Assembly.
GEO. ROSS HULL.
Solicitor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
PUBLIC NOTICE

OKMULGEE OIL AND REFINING CO.
Stockholders who have not sent
their properly signed certificates to
the Empire Trust Company 120
Broadway New York City for eX-
change, have been granted an extern
sion of time to September 25.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges North Mar
ket Square. Harrisburg; 1888 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia; "a Pine street,
New York furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PhiIndeIphin, sept. 2S.-Corn, hlSh-
er; yellow as to grade and location
Potatoes-Higher; New Jersey No.
Il. per basket, 95c@ s1.15; lower grades
50Q75c; in $50 pound bags, 1904;
Penna. in 100 pound bags. $2.50@2.75.
Oats--Steady;. No. white, 1871 q
white. 76h @77kc.
Butter-Higher: western creamery,
extra 61kc: nearby prints, fancy, 65
Cheese-steady; New York and
Wisconsin, full milk, S0@32c.
Eggs-Steady; nearby firsts, $500;
ira frsts. 1920; western tirsts' SIS
CSC per dozen as to quality.
Live Poultry-Firm; fowls, ESQ
ssc; broiling chickens. not leghorns,
SJ@$sc: 81 ieghiorns 25@ SOC; 1r99osters'
6ian runner, 25@27c; spring ducks.
Dressed Poultry-Firm; fowls fresh
killed, choice to fancy, 38@39c; small
ducks. Long island S2635c; broiling
chickens. Jersey, 40@4Sc; others near
by, 3o@3sc; western choice. 3O@35c;
spring ducks, 32@35c.
straight western new, $10.10@10.40;
winter straight nearby new, $9.75@10;
kansas straight. new sfiS1fsS;
Kansas SNORT patent, new, Sll.Zb 20
19.25; new, s11.50@12; spring patent.
new new s11i5eS12; 81 lE@e Il; spring first clear,
Hay--Quiet but steady; timothy,
No. I, $33 per, ton: No: 2, $2o@3o: No.
3. $26@27: clover mixed hay, light
mixed. $4,000: No. l, $2S@2S.
Tallow-Quiet; prime city loose,
1EAc; special loose, 16c; prime coun-
try, 14kc; edible in tierces, 1S@19c.
Rran-Quiet but firm. soft winter
bran in 100 pound sacks, 46@47c:
spring bran spot, 44@4
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET
Chicago, Sept 23.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000; lower. Heavy, $16.50@1S; me-
dunn. $16.75@1S.15; light, s17@1S.25;
lisht light, $16@17; heavy packing
sows. smooth. $16@16.50; packing
sows, rough, $15.25@15.75; pigs. SIS
@16.25.
Cattie-Receipts. 10000 firm. Beef
steers, medium and heavy. Choice and
prime, $15.25@17.65; medium and
good, $10.75@15.25; common, $3.50
1915; light weight, good and choice.
S10@1750; common and medium. IS
ml$.75; butcher cattle heifers. $4,000
cutters. $5.35@625; veal calves. $20.25
Steers saGv ;sSSSio; esssrs Western range sfTce
steers, ss@15; cows and heifers. $6.25
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; strong
Lambs, s12.25@15.25; culls and COM
and choice, $6@725: cuiis and COM
mon, $2@5.75; breeding, $6.75@12.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
Garages, Accessories and Repairs

AUTO repairing of all kind; first
class mechanics on all makes of cars.
Susquehanna Motor Co., 117-121 South
Third st. Open day and night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
AUCTION SALE

YOU probably have something you
Don't want. that somebody else would
be glad to get. II you'll swap" or
sell. communicate with Auctioneer
Hite, Bell 1851.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23

NS-International one-ton
truck, used ten months, cheap; In
ternational two-ton truck, used nine
months. cheap; Ford delivery. panel
body, in fine condition. Ford 1-ton
unit brand new. Cadillac delivery,
closed body. DENLY 2 n ton. Power
dump body, in fine condition; DENLY
2A ton, with stake body, like new;
Acme 8 " ton, with Woods steel dump
body, used six months; Denby 3-ton
with Woods steel dump body. DENLY
Sales Corporation, 1905 Capital street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23

In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County. 126 January Term,
1919. In Divorce.
Minerva Viola Neidig VS.. Miles l.
Neidig.
TO Miles I. Neidig, respondent:
You are hereby notified that testi-
mony in the above stated case will be
Judges of the said Court on Monday,
October 81, 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M.
at the Courthouse. in the City of
Harrisburg, County of Dauphin and
State of Pennsylvania, when and
where you may attend and be heard
IL Sou '' sTRoUP G. FOX.
Attorneys for Libellant.
September 16, 1919.
OF PARTNERSHIP.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the
partnership, lately subsisting be-
tween Isador Abramson and Joseph
the firm name of Abramson and Wolf
and the trade name of Up Town Cut
Fate Meat Market, has on the 18th
day of September. 1919, been dissolv-
ed by mutual consent. All debts owing
to the said partnership are to be re-
ceived by the said Isador Abramson
and all demands on the said partner
ship are to be presented to him for
payment. All future Indebtedness in
Cured for the stores at 1888 North
Fourth st. and 622 Emerald Street,
Harrisburg, Pa. will be assumed by
Joseph Wolf and all future indebt-
edness incurred at store 1928 North
sumed by Isador Abramson.
ISADOR ABRAMSON,
JOSEPH WOLF.
EUGENE G. COHEN, Attorney,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
PHYSICIANS OF STATE
in ANNUAL MEETING

[Continued from First Page.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23

M. BRENNER G. SONS MOTOR CO.,
Third and Hamilton SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23

FORD touring. 1T model; electric
lights; runs and pals like new. Price
S375 cash. Dial 36-C. S. r. Horst
Linglestown. near Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23

FoRD-Is17 roadster. good tires and
Top, in Al condition. with demount-
able wheels. Inquire 322 Blackberry
Avenue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23

CARS CARS! CARS!
Two Chevrolet touring, 1916 model
one Chevrolet touring, 1917 model.
one Royal mail Chevrolet roadster.
One Buick roadster, 1916 model.
Ons Buick roadster, 1914 model.
These cars have been thoroughly
Soverhauled and are in the very best of
mechanical condition and electrically
.eauipped lights and starters.
We also do all kinds of automo-
sbile repairing. Truck work a special
fy. You will find us every day from
II a. m. to p. m. at 1SS6-SS-4O
frhompson ave. at the Thompson Ave.
GArage. Edwin Phelps, Mgr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
1888 CYLINDER OLDSMoBILE
. PASSENGER; sPEEDsTER BODY

ROADSTER for sale in fine running
condition; good tires and new top;
first $25e takes it. Inquire R-SO49
care Telegraph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
KENNEDY EXPECTED TO PUT UP FIGHT

Montgomery, September N.-(Special. ! when Governor Kilby signs a senate piii, enacted by the House Saturday. and which requires all state officials to live III Montgomery, a merry fight is antici. pated in the courts. because it is inti- mated that Sam P. Kennedy, president of the Alabama public service commis- sion, living at Annston, will refuse to resign and will fight the law through all courts. s. P. Gaillard, associate mem- Der of the commission, who lives at Mo bile, also is said to be unwilling to have the governor say where he shall live be- cause the state law requires that the three commissioners shall represent diff ferent parts of the state. The senate Dill was among the last to be enacted by the house on Saturday.
 The house favorabiy voted on the bill Of Senator Bedsole of Clarke county, which provides that certain religious or ganizations may get wines for sacrament tai purposes. The bill amends the bone dry law.
 The senate enacted the house bill of MT. Carnley, which requires the teaching in public schools of the bad effect of alcohol, narcotics and other stimulants. The senate also enacted the house bill which permits the state to pay premiums on home raised steers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
LOCAL CHURCHMEN
 GO ID CONVENTION
Problems Episcopal Church to Be Considered at Gen.
 eral Convention

The general convention of the Epis- copal church to be held in Detroit next month will be one of the largest church gatherings in history according to To- cal churchmen More than one thous- and delegates will be in attendance. in addition to the large number of church folk who are sufficiently interested to attend. Robert Jemison ST. is among the delegates. and it is expected that a large number of prominent mem bers of the church from Birmingham will accompany him.
 The Brotherhood ofs St. Andrews will set events in motion with its na- tional convention which starts on the first and lasts three days. The gen eral convention will commence on Sunday, the fifth. with appropriate services in all the churches of Detroit and will continue in session for three weeks
 The convention will devote itself largely to a consideration of problems revealed by it's recent nation wide sur vey of the church and try to devise plans to remedy the defects found. There will also be considered pro- posed canon Cor law) by which min ister of any church may be ordained minister of the Episcopal church without leaving his own ministry
 An unusually large number of speak CTS will address the convention. The selection of speakers was left to Bishop Brent senior chaplain of the A. E. F., and he has called on a large number of his army friends, among them General Pershing and Admiral Sims The Rev Orval A. Petty, senior cha plain of the base hospital at Bor deaux, and Father Duffy of the Fight ing 69th" will also speak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

1 tions could be accurately determined by the spider thread of the micrometer, Will have no difficulty in believing that the extent of the orbit of 1S47 was sub ject to much uncertainty. To pass com pletely around the path. it was ex- pected to require 75 years, so that a re- turn was expected in 1922. It is now evil dent that the path is a little smaller than was at first supposed, and that the period is but 72 years Yet a part. or in- deed all. of this acceleration may have been caused by the disturbing pulls of one or more of the outer planets. The effect of these pulls has not yet been computed. but it doubtless soon will be-
 The second comet is on no account of such great interest as the first. When discovered. it was far to the left of the sun and was visible in the constellation Foote's after sunset. It's path Is shown in Fig. 3. Thus it will pursue the course BAG. passing below the plane of the earth's orbit at c very soon after its nearest approach to the sun at A.
 As may be seen fro mthe figure it will remain to the left of the sun until the end of the year, but the angle between the two bodies is so small that it will always be low in the west in the even ing sky. The plane of the comets or bit is inclined to that of the earths orbit by nearly 4S degrees; when near est the sun it will be 600 miles away
 There is yet no indication that the path is a- closed one. so that after 1t re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

Saturn. The two objects will then look like bright, close double star to the eye and will present a beautiful sight in a small telescope.
 Jupiter will soon be in our evening sky, but as yet it is beyond the borders of our map. It rises far in the north on October and hours 30 minutes before the sun on october 31. On the morning of October 23 the first moon will emerge from behind the planet at 3 hours 34 minutes (Eastern standard summer time), and the second moon will move onto the planets disc at 4 hours 25 minutes. On the 18th the se- cond moon will reappear from behind the planet at hours 12 minutes and the fourth moon will disappear in eclipse at hours 3S minutes. Similarly on the 30th, the first moon may be seen to disappear in eclipse and to reappear from behind the planet, and the second moon will move across the planets disc. On many other nights lesser phenomena of the satellites may be seen and in any case this golden world with it's ever-changing markings and bands, is a beautiful object for study in the telescope.
 Leo, where it may be seen rising north 10 minutes before the sun on October l, and nearly hours before sunrise on October 31.
 THE NEW COMETS
 During the present year there has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
BANKERS OFF TODAY FOR ANNUAL MEETING

A large number of Birmingham and Alabama bankers leave today for St. Louis to attend the annual conven- ton of the American Bankers associa- tiOn. Among the locnl bankers who will attend the meetings. which begin tomorrow and continue until Friday, are Oscar Wells, president of the First National bank; w. w. Crawford, presi- dent of the American Trust and Saw ings bank; T. 0. Smith. vice president of the Birmingham Trust and Savings company, and Foster Hamilton, cashier of the Bank of Alabama mt Ensley.
 It is anticipated that the attendance at the convention will be about 5000. General Pershing is on the programme and is expected to appear at one of the sessions and make an address. J. kirkman Jackson, vice president of the American Trust and Savings bank, who is the Alabama member of the nominating committed. will not be able to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
DEPUTIES ARREST
 PROHI VIOLATORS

The customary weekend clean-u of prohibition law violators was attended with more than ordinary success yester day, when Deputy Sheriffs Christian, Pope and Tiny" Riley brought in seven persons and a varied assortment of liquor raid on the house of Mrs. A. l.. Jordan resulted in her arrest as well as that of her daughter, Minnie Hum phrey, leach carried her own." ac- cording to statements of the officers. D. T. Harris, who claimed to be a deputy constable was arrested on similar charge, also for carrying con cealed weapons. The largest haul was made when 20 squarts of supposed whisky were found in possession of Tom Hollis, living at 2112h Second avenue.
 pr. R. B. Stewart, director of the co1ored division of the war camp com munity service, delivered a lecture on Social Hygiene" to the teachers of the city and county schools yesterday morning at the Industrial high schoolI More than 300 teachers were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
Flood Denies Charges duplicating Harts in
 Cruelties in France
nu A,sn.la,.h rrrs.

By Atsocats6 Ffess
 Washington, September 27.-Denial of charges by Representative Bland, repub- lican, Indiana, that Brigadier General Barts was implicated in prison atroci- ties in the American expeditionary force was made in a statement today by Rep resentative Flood, democrat, Virginia, minority member of the House sub-com- mittee, which returned to Washington today after investigating prison condi- tions and war expenditures in France,
 Evidence before the committee, Mr. Flood said, "exonerated General Harts As soon as General Harts heard of al legged prison atrocities he proceeded to correct them. Most of the occur rences were recorded before General Harts took charge of Paris affairs and conditions certainly improved under his direction"
 MT. Flood said the accomplishments of American expeditionary forces were phe- nomenal and unparalled. Never before has there been such a swift application of intelligent energy, said he.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

cedes into space the comet will prob ably not be seen by us again.
 Both of these little bodies are typical telescopic comets, which appear as faint. round clouds in the telescope. without any head or tail. They are believed to be actual little clouds, made up of meteoric dust. gases and matter in a radiant con- dition which have belt the pull of the sun and so have fallen repellant ac- tion of that immense body causes the comet to form tail and become visible to US as bright, naked-eye object HARVEST AND HUNTERS MOONS
 The full moon which occurs nearest the time of the autumnal equinox is called the harvest moon; the one Immediately following this is the hunters moon. Since the equinox occurred this year on the evening of September g, the full moon of September g was the harvest moon, while that of October will be the hunt CTS moon. It is during this time of the year that we have very unusual amount of moonlight. The nearly-full moon rises continually farther north of the east point of the horizon and it remains above the ground all night long. In the northern United States the moon rises less than one-half hour later on each successive evening, although the average retarda- tions throughout the year is 51 minutes. The effect is far greater in more north ern lat1tuQeS, thus Tn northern ocol- land, the retardation is but 14 minutes, while a little farther north the moon for a few nights does not set at all.
 The explanation of this phenomenon is very simple. The point on the horizon at which a heavenly body rises and the length of time that it remains above the ground depend only upon the dis tance of the body from the Celectia! equator Thus, when the sun is farth- est north of the equator, it rises far in the northeast and we have our longest day.
 The moon, on the average, moves east ward 13 degrees each day At this time of the year, when the sun is near the autumnal equinox, the full moon (whlch is always opposite the sum is near the vernal equinox, so that it is running rapidly northward among the stars. It is this northward motion which partly neutralzes motion, so that the time or rising is delayed much less than usual. The early peoples did not doubt that this arrangement was designed by Providence to furnish them with moonlight nights during the harvest season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
THE STARRY SKIES IN OCTOBER
By PROFESSOR DOOLITTLl
Of the University of Pennsylvania

been remarkable absence of comets; it was in fact, not until two-thirds of the year had passed that a single one of these objects was discovered. Usu- ally, there are from four to eight found in this time, but the objects are gener- ally quite faint and only visible in a large telescope, for these little nebI- lous clouds are ever falling toward our sun from outer space and swinging around this body. That several have not been detected already this year is doubtless owing to the fact that mo- where has a systematic search been made for them. During the past year and half the astronomers have been engaged in more important work at many obServatories it has been difficult to keep up the most pressing routine work; there was no time for comet seeking.
 Both of the new comets were found toward the end of August, within a few days of each other. They were both very faint, and although the first one, especially, passed very close to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

earth, neither of them was visible to the naked eye. From observations se- cured on the first three nights, it was seen that the path of the first comet was that shown in Figure g. The little cloud passed above the plane of the earth's orbit at B, and followed the
 path BAG. It approaches unusually near the sun at A (which point it will reach on October 16), the two bodies be- ing then separated by only 43,000,0 ,000
 miles. It passes below the plane of the
 earth's orbit at c. The inclination of the plane of the comets path, BAG, to that of the earth is a little less than 20 degrees.
 A study of the figure will show that the comet passed very near us indeed
 on September g, for both bodies then came to the points indicated by the point D in the figure. The comet was
 then but only 100000 miles away, and
 almost perpendicularly above the earth. During the present month, while the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
Fling Takes Fling
 at Treaty Opponents

Lincoln, Neb, September 27.-Speaking here today on the peace treaty, Prof Fred Morrow Fling, one of the two of ficlal war department historians at the peace conference at Versailles, asserted that at the time the Plume problem was pelnS debated at the conference ''cer- tan" United States senators cabled Ital- ian statesmen that sentiment in this country was opposed to President Will sons attitude on the Plume question
 Professor Fling supported the peace treaty with it's league of nations cove nant and lauded the Presidents efforts at the peace conference. The professor. who IS head of the European history de- partment of the University of Nebrasl<a was making his first address since he re- turned rom France. He spoke before A meeting of the city teachers institl,te
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

earth is moving from E to F, the comet Will move from G to H. It will thus be to the right of the sun Chat is, in the morning sky) throughout, but it will be so nearly in line with the sun, and its distance from us will increase so rap idly that it will be in far less favorable position for observations than at the time of it's discovery
 When the path was computed it was found to be practically identical with that of faint comet which was dis covered in 1s47, and which was under observation at that time for about six weeks. The path of this comet was found at that time to be closed one but in such computations it is the DOT tion nearest the sun (such as BAG, Fig ?, which is, by far, the best deter mined; how far the other end of the path extends in space is much more un- certain. Whoever looked at the first comet of the present year with tele- scope and saw what an indistinct cloud-like object it was and how it pre- sented no definite points whose posi-