davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02
A locomotive going at high speed is
said to give 1856 puhs each mile.
GREEN'S AUGUST Flower

In the good old summer time when
fruits of all kinds are getting ripe
and tempting, when cucumbers, rad.
ishes and vegetables fresh from the
garden are too good to resist, when the
festive picnic prevails and everybody
overeats and your stomach goes back
on you, then is the time for august
Flower" the sovereign remedy for
tired, overworked and disordered stom-
achs, q panacea for Indigestion, fer
mentation of food. sour stomach. sick
headache and constipation. 1t gently
stimulates the liver, cleanses the in
testines and alimentary canal, making
life worth living. Sold everywhere. Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02
Brioht Colors,

The new baby was still very tiny
and very red. Six-year-old James did
not like it-nor did he make any pre-
tense of hiding his dislike. So when
his eighteen-year-old auntie came out
to see it and rejoiced over its coming,
as had his father and mother, his dis
gust was still more pronounced.
Mother called auntie's attention to it..
III James doesn't want the baby,
why don't you sell It to me?' began
auntie.
"Or we might sell you James," Of
fered father. you see mother and !
like baby ourselves"
"She wouldn't want me-" interrupt.
ed James stolidly. "She said she
wouldn't get anything unless it was
bright colored."
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02

the largest amount ever sent out IN
ore day. Cholera has been reported
recently In Chippewa, Lac aui Parle'
rraverse. Rsnvillo and Wabasha ooun-
ties. III
st. Paul.-Approximately 5000 cars
ara needed to relieve the Minnesota
.ar shortage, according to an estimate
By A. L. Finn, trahic expert OF the
,tats railroad commission. Comment
M on the published statement oy
walker D. Hines, director general OF
-ailroads, asserting that the present
ar shortage 10 not - great - In years
,efcre the war under similar condi-
ions. Mr.. Finn said that may b
rue Of the countrywide situation. nut
IL insisted that there 10 real short
70 of cars to move grain and potatoes
Fergus Falls.-John larson. en-
,loyed BY the Fergus Falls Fuel Com
,any here, was caught In the belt OF
,Avins machine and carried onto the
.aw, his body being cut In two. Lar
,on's home was blown away ana Ms
: wife crippled in the cyclone here IN
Tune.
Crrokston.-The Crookston Cofdage
company IL planning to start opera
tions at ito factory on the outskirts OF
the CITY about Oct. 1, With T. A. Han
.os main superintendent The COM
pany Il now buying all tho max straw
II can get and IL paying the hishss'
maxkst price.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02

A Dublin dispatch says, fairs. mar.
kets and processions have been forbid,
den In Counties Tipperary and Galway.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02

ing that her husband WAS unable to
keep efloat, as they sndeavored to
wade from the swiftly rising water,
she discarded her belt, threw her
arms about her husband and both were
swept out In the bay to their death.
Minneapolis. - Prosperity Of tho
Northwest 10 reflected In . statement
Of conditions issued BY Theodore
Void. sovernor Of tho Ninth District
FeAeeal Reserve bank. IN which . d.
crease Of more than $s4,ooo,ooo In
loans By the parent bank to its mem
bers d shown. - compared eth .
year a9o. In addition to paying Oh
individual debts, tAe people Of the
Ninth district have purchased more
than S17e,oo0,ooo worth OF Liberty
bonds and The hanks Of the region
have absorbed increasingly large
amounts Of government securities.
Brainerd.-Charssd With Keeping an
ins.nitary barn and premises, John
Daeksn, 4 farmer near Bralnerd city
limits, was In court on complaint OF
INSPECTOR Peter Schletty Of the state
dairy and food commission. He plead
cd guilty before Judge ". +. VIE.
land and was fined SIS, which he paid.
st. Paul.-The 1920 convention OF
the Burlington Way Good Roads ~
sociation will be held In st. Paul, 40.
cordins to q telegram received from
r.. L DeLestry, attending the annual
meeting In Jackson, Tenn. The con.
vention IL to be held he last week b
September, 1880.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02
School "Beery" Class.

Schoolmasters have good opportun-
tiles for collating curious groups Of
names. In one class, which a master
called his "beery'' class, were boys Of
the name Of Negus. Maltster, Burton.
Whitbeard and Stout.
At the same time there was a boy
in another class named CHM and the
school cleaner was Mrs. Wines.
As the school opens onto brewery
Road" the name "Beery" was not in
appropriate.-London Chronicle.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02
Sporting

Cincinnati won the toss for the
opening game of the world series at
the meeting of the national baseball
commission at Cincinnati. The first
game will be played Wednesday, Octo-
ber I.
st. Raul won the American associa-
ton pennant by taking one game OF
the double-header with Columbus Mon
day.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02
Domestic

The worlds altitude record, was
broken at Roosevelt Field. L. l., when
RoEnd Rohlfs, test pilot for the Cur
tiss Airplane and Motor company
climbed to a height Of 34,61O feet IN q
Curtiss triplane.
At least $4,000 was obtained by a
robber or robbers, who bound ana
gagged mail clerk on an east-bound
Northern Pacific passenger train be-
tween Seattle and Kanasket. WASH.
Three of the four thieves who loot
ed branch of the Grand Rapids
tMich.) Savings bank Friday morn
ing, killing a customer, are In the
hands Of the Detroit police. All three
are said to have confessed. The
fourth escaped.
Announcement is made at New York
that the Hamburg-American line
steamship Imperator, one OF the larg-
est ships in the world, has been ac'
quired by the Cunard Steamship COM
pany, Ltd.
Monday before noon, three unmaskeh
men robbed the bank at Gillian, about
twenty miles north of Shreveport, La,
Of $4,000 and escaped in a motorcar
toward the Arkansas line.
One man was killed, two state
troopers were shot, and many other
persons less seriously injured In
strike riot at Farrell, near Pittsburgh.
Pa.
King Albert, Queen Elizabeth and
Crown Prince Leopold left Brussels for
0stend, where they will 60 on board
the steamer George Washington for
their voyage to the United States
The leaders Of the strike claim that
from $1,000 to $1,000 steel men quit
work in the Chicago district and that
2S4,OOO are out all over the country.
The peace council ut Paris decided
upon the repatriation Of the $1,000
Czecho-Slovak troops remaining In 81.
IBERIA. The necessary tonnage will be
furnished by the United States, Great
Britain and France.
Troops under Gabrielle dAnnunzio.
the insurgent italian commander at
Fiume, have penetrated seven miles
into Jugo- Slavis occupying the heights
ut Pieniak, dominating the surround
ing Country, according to Paris dis-
patch. -
The Polish bureau at Berne IN.
nounces that the Polish army has
achieved q complete victory over the
bolsheviki after q ten days battle on
the Duna river.
A Kingsville, Tex, dispatch says
lood conditions along the lower course
Of the Rio Grande for q distance Of
more than 100 miles are the worst In
the history Of that erratic stream. The
river is 40 to SO miles wide and has
Inundated all Of the towns and VII
1ages on both sides except those situ-
ated upon comparatively high ground.
Agricultural interests are organic
ing FOR a determined drive on con-
gress Mt Washington for the passage
Of the Capper-Hersman bill permitting
collective bargaining BY farmen
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02
Eillina the Bill.

''That parrot you sold me last week
doesn't talk at all"
mo, mum; you said you wanted
ono that wouldn't be a nuisance to
the neighborhood." - Boston Tran
script.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02

All IL fair in love and war, or IL
other words, during courtship and afe
er marriage.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02
WORLDS events
IN SHORT FORM
AeEsT OF THE News BOILED
~. DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Notes Covering Most important Hap
penIngs Of the World Complied
In Briefest and Most 9uee1ncf
Fern Tor Quick Consumption.
! washington

Standing In the chamber of the
house of representatives at Washing
ton with both the senate and house
present and the galleries crowded with
admirers, General Pershing received
the formal thanks of congress for the
services he and the officers and men
he commanded in France rendered dur
ing the great war.
Bolshevism is now an existing insti-
tuition in the United States and should
be stamped out by the cooperation OF
every member of congress, said Repre-
sentative .Towncr of Iowa in an ad-
dress to the house at Washington.
President Wilson will personally
welcome King Albert of Belgium and
Queen Elizabeth on their arrival IN
the United States on October 4. 1t was
announced on the "White House spe-
cial train.
Notice of a new counterfeit $40 note
on the Federal Reserve bank OF New
York was given by the treasury Mt
Washington. The border Of the note
and the background of Clevelands.
portrait are solid black instead of hav-
ing fine cross lines, and the treasury
numbers are black instead of blue.
Americas trade balance continued
to increase in August, exports totaling
$64e, GOO, 600 and imports only $3OS, OOo-
600. Exports were $76!oO0,O 600 greater
than in July, and $119, 100000 greater
than in August Of last year, says
Washington dispatch.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02
Both.

Manager-That was roast you got.
Actor-Yes, 1t was a raw deal.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-02

The oftener q man IL sold the cheap
er he feels.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27

medical detachments. Companies A.
B and c on transport Princess Ma
toka, at Hoboken.
Tiger-Three Hundred and Tenth
Field Artillery, field and staff, head
quarters and supply company, sani-
tary and ordnance detachments and
batteries A, B, c, d, e and F, 49
officers and 1914 men in command
of Colonel H. L. Landers, Frederick,
Md, on transport Tiger. at Hobo
ken.
To-day Arrivals
Included among to-day's arrivals
with the troops they are carrying
are:
Edward Luckenbach-At Hobo
ken with the 311th Field Artillery.
Kroonland At Hoboken with
Divisional Headquarters and the
304th Engineers.
Dakotan-Three Hundred and
Fourth Division Supply Train Head
quarters and Sanitary Detachments
and Companies A to F, inclusive,
eight officers and As men; 304th Mo-
bile Ordnance Repair Shop, one Off
Ger and "A men; 305th Clothing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
FLU WRECKED HIS SYSTEM;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

rundown system. Then he began
to improve every way. His appetite
improved and the dizzy spells passed
away when his organs began to work
regularly as they should. He began
to build up every day until he said
he felt good and strong enough for
work again and, though he had not
been able to work since January, he
is now at work at the silk mill.
81 am going to take Natonex my
self now, for after what have seen
it do I am sure it will help me. We
all had the influenza and, as we have
six children, am worn out myself.
1--WE had spent so much money
and had almost given up hope, so
we are more than thankful that we
learned about NatoneX in time and
we hope that others will Just give
this wonderful medicine the chance
to benefit them"
If you are tired of worthless ton
les that stimulate you for few
days and give no real results, just
see how Natonex will cleanse your
system and help Nature really build
you up. You can learn all about
this Nature medicine by calling on
the Natonex representative at the
Gorgas drug store, 16 North Third
street.
Natonex is now sold by leading
druggists everywhere. If your drug
gist can't supply you. don't wait.
write to Gorgas Drug Co.. Harris
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27

MY husband was taken sick with
influenza last January and he was
very sick for three weeks and when
he did get out of bed his system was
in an awful condition" said Mrs.
Emil J. Lang. of SIT Broadway,
Scranton.
HE seemed to be full of poison
Gus matter. He had no appetite and
was so weak he would have one dizzy
spell after another. He was unable
to go back to work because of pains
in his back and he was forced to re-
main around the house for three
months. He really gave up hope
and thought he was not going to get
well.
"He was just worn out and sick
all over. His blood must have
been in bad condition because large
boils broke out
HE went to work yesterday feel
ing fine, and how he did it is what
lots of other people ought to know
SO they can see there is a way to
build up.
medicines had not seemed to
help him at all, but everywhere l
went I heard about Natonex. 1t is
lust what he needs, a friend told
me. Why you can see every day
where cases just as bad as his are
being cleared right up with this
Nature medicine.
1--WE got the Natonex and he
started on it right away. 1t began
to work the poisons right out of his
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
PLANS
BIG RECEPTION
TOOCEAN FLIERS
Crowds Will Flood City Upon
Hawker's Arrival There
Today
By Associated Press.

London, May 27.-An official re-
ception will be given Harry G.
Hawker and Lieutenant Commander
Grieve, the daring aviators, who had
been given up as lost, when they
arrive in London to-day from Scot
land. The reception will take place
at Marylebone station.
The police have made extensive
arrangements to handle the enor-
nous crowds which are expected to
flock to the station to welcome the
aviators. The reception will be
brief as Hawker is expected to go
Immediately to his home with Mrs.
Hawker, who will be at the station.
The parents of Lieutenant Com
mander Grieve will meet him.
King George. who had sent con-
dolences to Mrs. Hawker, also sent
message of congratulation to
Hawker and Grieve. Others who
sent messages to Mrs. Hawker were
Rear Admiral Knapp, the American
naval commander here; the ad-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27

OF which contain many men from the
territory.
The 304th Engineers is aboard the
Kroonland which is scheduled to
dock at New York to-day. On the
same transport is the divisional
headquarters. The 316th Infantry Is
aboard several transports. Some Will
land at Newport News on Thursday
on the Ambigone and others will dis
embark at Philadelphia from the
Texas at Philadelphia on the same
day.
Arrivals yesterday at New York
were:
Princess Matoika-154th Field Ar
tillery Brigade Headquarters, 314th
Infantry, field and staff headquarters
and sanitary detachments of first,
second and third battalions; head
quarters, supply and machine gun
companies, Companies A to 1 inclu-
sive, K. l. and M in command of
Colonel William H, Curry; 31Oth
Machine Gun Battalion headquar-
ters and sanitary detachments. Com
panies A and B; 304th Field Signal
sattalion headquarters, supply and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
Death Comes Quickly
to Railroad Employe

Chambersburg, Pa, May 27.-Wil-
employed by the Cumberland Valley
Railroad, the most of the time in the
baggageroom, died suddenly Satur-
day evening. He was walking in Lin
coin Way East when he felt an at
had in the recent past survived two
such attacks and being acquainted
with the symptoms he called to
party in a passing automobile to take
him to a physicians office. They hur-
ried him to DR.. S. ID. Shull's, but life
was almost extinct when he was car
ried into the office.
Mr.. Stitely served for years in Co.
C of the old National Guards and also
as constable in the Second ward. He
was born near town on March 28,
1867, and spent most of his life in
the railroad work, as a local baggage
man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
Seven Waynesboro Boys in
War Service One Year

Waynesboro, Pa, May 81. -
]. A. p. Matthias received a telegram
from his son, George B. Matthias telling
him of his arrival at Newport News,
Va, on Sunday morning from overseas
The boat was the United States trans
port Virginia, and sailed from France
on the 18th inst. With Mr.. Matthias
were six other Waynesboro boys, name
ly, Daniel Hoefner, Arthur Petrie, Earl
Gingrich, Paul Shank, Charles Speck
and Luther Keagy. All were in Bat
terry e, 312th Field Artillery. All left
here May rs, 1918, trained at Camp
Meade and sailed for France July IA,
1918. And 1t is a coincidence that just
one year to the day elapsed from the
time they left Waynesboro till they re-
turned to America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
miralty. the air ministry and the
Royal Aero Club.


Thurso, Scotland, May 27.-Harry
G. Hawker and Lieutenant Com
mander Mackenzie Grieve were
warmly received yesterday when
they landed from torpedoboat
destroyer at the Scrabster pier, two
miles from Thurso town. The SEN
ior naval officer and the parish
councillors welcomed the rescued
aviators officially.
"In the name of the people of
Thurso," said Provost Mackay, 81
offer you a welcome not only to
Thurso but to the shores of Great
Britain. Your countrymen greet you
warmly and proudly as heroic pion-
GERS and sportsmen."
ut was at this landing stage that
Lord Kitchener said farewell to the
land he loved, and now we shall also
know 1t and mark it as a place of
wonderful welcome to two brave
sons of the empire"
Hawker replying merely said:
"I thank you for your kind greet
ing"
An official luncheon followed the
reception.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
Buoyant, Elastic

The Miller is built of thousands of
cable cords, hoated in new live rubber
layer on layer. These tires are the lat-
est, most improved type. They give
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
BELGIAN EDUCATION HALTED

New York-The Belgian children
who survived the invasion of the
Germans in Belgium, virtually have
been at a standstill mentally since
the war began and the care of them
is the greatest problem of the
American committee for relief in
Belgium, Mrs. Charlotte Kellogg,
of Palo Alto, Calf, only woman
member of the committee, declared
in statement reviewing some OF
the committees work after the arm
istice was signed. She arrived here
from Brussels.
Hardest for us to endure was to
gaze upon the little old children"
Mrs. Kellogg said. That is the big
gest problem to be faced. We have
got to take care of these children.
They practically haven't grown
mentally in four years."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
Silk Shirt Burglar Is
Cops Latest Worry

Scranton, Pa. May 27. - The silk
shirt burglar is the latest to worry
the local police. The outskirts burg
lar the pants burglar. the laundry
burglar and some other popularity
classified knights of the jimmy"
bothered the police for months and
now comes the latest. Gaining an en-
trance to the gents furnishing store
of Pierce & Scott, near the courthouse,
a burglar got away with goods valued
at about $500.
Sixteen boxes of silk shirts COM
prised most of the loot. The cash reg
lister was not touched.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27

No old-style tire can attempt to run
as far or ride with the easy spring of
the Uniform Miller Cord. In the first
place the Miller is made of the finest
materials and contains more of them
than any ordinary tire of equal-rated
size. The Miller is also heavier and
thicker.
For proof behold the picture below,
drawn from an actual photograph.
Both tires are rated 80 by 3H inches,
but the Miller is bigger round and big
ger through. It gives you 80 per cent
more actual wearing material and over
II per cent more air capacity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
sHIPPENsBURG DEATHS

Shippensburs, Pa, May 27.--Mrs.
]. c. Steorck was taken to the hospital
died soon after her arrivla there. She
is survived by her husband mother,
brother and several children. Funeral
services were held yesterday morning.
Mrs Thomas Benthe died at her home
in East King street. She had been in
i'll health for some time. Funeral serv-
ices were held yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
BIC TRANSPORTS
BEAR MEN HOME


yesterday aboard the transport
Princes Matoika.
Splendid Record
They called the S14th Infantry the
crack one of the division because it
had never fallen back and had been
in the very forefront of the attack
for the entire sixteen days that the
18th fought on the Montfaucon and
Damvillers sectors. This tremendous
effort had called for some 1,40O cas-
ualties of all natures during the
lighting, but it had also won the
regiment Distinguished Service
Crosses, and had found it on armis-
tice day atop Hill 32S, beyond Crep-
ion, the furthest advanced of any
unit of the division.
The Harrisburg district is also es-
pecially interested in the 304th En-
gineers and the 316th Infantry, both
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
HOME ON FURLoUGH

Columbia, PA, May 27.-Lieut.
Charles l.. Supplee, who arrived
from overseas on Saturday and was
sent to Camp Dix with the 10sth
Machine Gun Battalion, came home
on a short furlough and surprised
his parents, who had not heard
from him for, some time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
WAGEs AND BoNUs FOR So Girls

To work on chi1dren's garments.
See large advertisement on page Z.
Jennings. Manufacturing Co.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
DR.. anna HOWARD sHAW's
DYING PLEA FOR LEAGUE.
In impassioned Message to Women,
She Urges Necessity of Nations
Covenant.
is BIGGEST THING OUT OF WAR
Declares There Can Be No Midway
Point, but World Must Choose
Heaven or, Hcll-Accompanied
Taft ON Tour

NEW YORK. July 3.-An mpassioned
plea Tor support OF the league of ma
tons was DR. Anna Howard Shaw's last
message 10 the women OF America Dr
Shaw took an active part~in the rau,
paien of the league covenant In Nav
she made speaking tour with Presi-
dent Tart and other advocates of the
covenant. She was stricken with pntu-
m9nia at Spring field. Illinois. when the
trip was half over.
In the appeal 10 women. which is
entitled. What the war meant TO
women and which probably WAS her
caused her death yesterday. Or. shaw.
apparently feeling that the end Of her
own life was near. wrote:
Everybody must die some time and
u does not make as much difference.
perhaps. As TO the number Of DAYS We
ilre as IT does to the manner in which
~" live IN" days we do live"
some OF the most striking sentences
in the appeal are:
While Mr.. Wilson said Nc want
nothing out of the war. said in nv
own heart II may be that we want
nothing material out of the war. but
this war that has ever come to tho
forever 'eN
The best thing that has been given
US is this league of nations. We have
no other league Of nations We haye
Only this one. We must take this one
or no one can tell what will come. We
nave no midway point We have no
pursatory. We have 10 choose either
Heaven or Hell. We must take it or
We must reject IL.
on. men. We women. the mothers
OF IN" race. have given everything. have
suffered everything, have sacrificed
( everything and We come to YOU nov.
ana say, The time has come when We
WIZ no longer sit quietly by and bear
anu rear sons TO die at the VIII of a
few men. We VIII no; endure ~
e demand that either you shall do
something TO prevent war or that We
sha!i be permitted To try 10 do some
thing ourselves.
To you men we look for support.
we LOOK for your supper; back of your
ec>ators and from this day until Tire
ay when the league OF nations Is ac-