davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
WHEELS CRUSH
BOY TO DEATH
Lad Falls Under Wagon in
Trying to Halt Vehicle
on Incline

Stcwartstown, Pa, Aug. 2.-Ralph
Bond, 14-year-old son Of John
Bond, residing near Gorsuch Mills,
was fatally injured on Thursday
afternoon, when the wheel of a
wagon loaded with q ton of oats
passed over his head and chest. He
died q few minutes later. The
wagon was moving on an incline,
when he ran to the rear wheel to
lock it. He slipped from the con-
veyance and fell directly under
meath the wheel. His chest and head
were crushed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
~ 4
Fifth Wedding in 10 IVA
Months at Shafer Home

Waynesboro, Pa, Aug. miss
Violet Shaffer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Shaffer, of this place,
and Elmer F. Seipler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Seipler, Thurmont, Md.
were married at the Luthern Church
at Hagerstown, by the Rev. ]. S.
Lincoln. This makes the fifth we'd
ding to take place in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. shaffer within the past
ten months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
Chambersburg Printer Is
Out for Seat in Council

Ohambersburg, Pa, Aug. 2. -
Clyde H. Pensinger, a well known
printer of this place, has announced
his candidacy for council on the Re-
publican ticket. His petition was
placed in circulation yesterday. PEN
singer is the first candidate to an
nounce for this office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
TWO DEsERTERs TAKEN

Chambersburg, Aug. 2. Two
young men who enlisted in the
Navy were yesterday picked up as
deserters here. They had previous
ly been held on a charge of break
ing into the office at the canteen. The
men are Edward Brown and Fred
Dibbley. Brown is in the naval
hospital at Chelsea and Dibbley at
the Newport training school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
PosToFFICE CONTRACT LET

YeagcTtown, Aug. 2.-The contract
has been let for new postofiice
building here. 1t will be built on
the site of the old one, constructed
of solid brick and must have 430
feet of available floor space.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02

(othcr State News ON Page 3.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02

A letter from California conveys
the information that on June %, a
reunion of people from Pennsylvania
was held at Glendale, in that State,
consisting of all families from the
Keystone State who are residents
there and a party of four men who
are touring southern California. one
of whom was Edward NJ. Wolf. of
Gettysburg.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
ENTERT T AlN

Friday afternoon Dr and Mrs A. J. Hamilton ent ertained very delightfully."- members of the Clevf land County Medical Society and their wives. During the SC cial hour Miss Pauline Huff of McCrory, who is here on visit friends. gave two very pleasing readings. Delicious ice cream and cake were served to the fol- lowing guests: Dr. and Mrs. J. s. McMurtrey, Dr. and Mrs. H.. D. Sadler, Drs. H. o. Wilson and A. c. Blank9nship; Victor Boggs, MT. and Mrs. L. c. Alderman, and Miss Pauline Huff.
 Tie next meeting will be with pr. and Mrs. Wilson.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
INTERIOR OF BAPTIST
 CHURCH Ea3?aOVE B

Severil Improvements have b2en n ade in the interior of the Baptist ehurch during the past week, and more are under way. Rugs for the ais'es have been furnish d through the efforts of the W. M. U. aud a oew set of song books were pur- chased by the Sunday School. The B. Y. P. U. has order ed 9 carpet for the rostrum. and somf time ago the ". M. U. ordered d number of opera chairs for thN choir. which they are expecting to arrive soon.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
CUSTER VETERAN
 NOW WITH Y. M. GA
Survivor of "Battle of Biz Horn" Tour ing Southern Department Tell
 Ing Experiences.

Col. Theo. W. Goldin, veteran of for many months been devoting all of his time to war work with the Army Young Mems Christian association. He Is now on a tour visiting all mili- tary camps in the six states of the Southern Military department enter taining the soldiers with stories of the great West of the long ago.
 Colonel Goldin has had an unusual and picturesque career on the frontier as soldier. government scout and quar- termaster clerk having participated in several Indian campaigns, among them the Battle of the Big Horn" l" where Custer and some five hundred veterans went down before ten times their number of Indians. He has Been in the Army Y. NJ. c. A. work since November, 1917, serving first at Fort Bliss and later at Presidio. He has been booked by the educational bu. reau of the Southern Department Army Y. NJ. c. A. for speaking tour in Southern department camps.
 Colonel Goldin owes his life to the fact that during the battle of the Big Horn he was serving as regimental clerk, and in that capacity was doing duty as mounted orderly. He was sent to Major Reno, some three miles away, with dispatches; but even then during most of the ride, he was tar.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
TEACHERS ENTERTA AIRED
 AT THE COURT HOUSE

The social committee of the Cleveland County Teachers h. stitute, composed of Misses Julia McGehee, Agnes Robertson, Ruth Mosley, Lucy Holmes and Miles Roberts, assisted by Misses Tennie May, Pearl Greenlees, and Mrs. c. c. May delightfully."- entertained the teachers and 8 large number of town people in the Court House auditorium last Wednesday evening.
 The entertainment consisted of a short program consisting of a number of piano selections, several readings, and a vocal solo, after which came several games an contests.
 At a late hour dainty refresh
 ments were served after which the guests dAparted, having spent a most enjoyable evening. About seven ty were present.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
M'LEOD-XUNTER

Miss Annie Beatrice Hunter and J. M. Mcleod were married at the home of Rev. and Mrs. ". F. Rogers this morning, June 10, at 5.45 o'clock. the Rev. Rogers performing the, ceremony. Only immediate relatives of the family witnessed the ceremony and toe bride and groom left at 6. 10 n. for Hot Springs. The brido wore a beautiful tan travelling buit with a large corsage boquet of sweet pea; and roses.
 The bribe is the daughter of J 4, Hunter of this place formerly C0ur ty Judge of Cleveland Coun y. For the past two years she has talght ia the Warren Schools.
 The g oom is with the Hurley Hardware and Furniture Go. He received his discharge from the Amy lat December, prior to entering the army he had been with Hurley Hardware 6 Furn- iture Co. fol eleven years.- Warren Eagle Democrat.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
T2aCillrs of County
 Adopt Resolutions
 of Respect fo.' D. ad
FouT .Yaaag Lady Teacllars of Coua- ty Claimed by Death
 Within Year

Resolutions of Respect to the Memory of Misses Margaret slosley. Ruth Oyerton. Alma Hunter, Il d Mrs Grace Over ton Kleinegger.
 We, the teachers of the Cleve- land County Institute, feel very keenly the lo s of the four Toy al rtn lGs, who. since cur last meeting have gone to join the innumerable hosts who have gone before.
 "N hen, o'er the buds of youth,
 the death wind blows,
 And blights the fairest; when
 cur bitterest tears
 Stream, as the eyes of those
 that love us close,
 We think of what they were
 with many fears
 Lest goodness die with them.
 and cav the ciming years. :" We cannot understand why these buds of womanhood should have been taken when their lives were so full of bright prospects. But we must realize that death is an unfathomable realm whose mysteries we cannot solve. We miss their happy faces, their their cheery greetings. and their heelpfpl suggestions and feel sad. Baa we know that they have been faithful over few things. aud now they are mast CTS oser many
 Be 1t resolved: That we, the teachers of Cleve- land County. in the first assembly after the dea th of our co workers, do hereby wish to express our sincerest regret for their loss For in their deaths we will always miss their kindly faces and sincere inspirations.
 Resolved: Since they were ever willing to cooperate with others in every movement, both social and spiritual, we feel tha'
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
Continued on page 4)
Big Rally for Club Boys and Girls
 Here June 28th

The following invitation has been sent out this week to the boys and girls all over the county:
 Rison, Arkansas,
 June IA, 1919. Dear Club Memb,rs:- Don't forget "Our Rally Juue 18th Saturday morning, 10:30, at the Court House Come and let's have big time. Bring a well-filled basket and invite a boy or girl to come with yon. GirlS, bring your caps and ap- rons as we are going to have a parade
 We will be 80 disappointed if you are not here.
 With best wishes,
 MILDRED JONES'. County Home Demonstration
 Agent.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
Make a Memo RIGHT NOW to Stop in at Strains and Get that Lighter Weight Underwear You Need. ], Sealpax Is inc Kind. Keeps its Shape when W ashsd; cut to Fit Right.
 It's Pleasure to Show You.
Q E RAIN
ERECTING AIRDOME

Work of constructing the air dome was starred Monday morn ing, with G. B. Porter in charge. The building is located on Main street next to R. B. Strains clothing store.
 The airdome will be under the management Of R. B. Strain, who states that he intends to give the first show Saturday, June 2S.
 Paramount and other pictures of the highest class will be shown.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
r achefs Institute Came to a Close
 Friday Eorniy g
Was a VeY Successful Session. Te5 CferS Association
 was Organized

The annual institute of the Cleveland County teachers closed Friday morning after a very successful session. The meet ings were conspicuous by the en- enthusiasm displayed by the teachers and the attendance was good at all times, right up to the closing hour.
 Wednesday afternoon a County Teachers Association was organ ized with County Examiner 5. P. O'NeiIl as chairman. The aim of the association is to create better interest in schools and school surroundings through county school fairs, contests be- tween schools, and etc.
 Thursday morning the report of the Memorial committee was read by Miss Gussie Carmical and unanimously adopted, The memorial resolution will be found elsewhere in this issue.
 Thursday afternoon w. A. Ramsey of Little Rock, field di- rector of the War Savings Society addressed the teachers aud thor oughly explained the Thrift cam pa gn that is being put on in the schools of Arkansas through the use of Thrift stamps and War Say ings stamps. After his ad- dress motion was made by Prof. Thos H. Berry that the teachers of Cleveland County go oa record as favoring the campaign and pledging their active co operat on in.putting the campaign on in the schools of Cleveland County. The motion was seconded by Rev. A. E. Jacobs, which brought on a warm discussion. Prof. Geo. Ii. 'Tisdale vigorously opposed the campaign while W. A. Ram- sey, Prof. Berry, and w. A. Trussell very creditably defend ed it. The motion was put to a vote and carried by handsome majority; the vote being as fol- lows: ayes 31; noes 1; not vos- ing 2.
 Friday morning the regular program was taken up ard con- tinued until the time to adjourn had arrived. After few closing remarks by MT. Berry and Mir. O'Neill the institute a@adjourned sine die.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
SlPERENTENDEMTS ARE ACTIVE

It is interesting to note the ac- tivity of all the former State Superintendents of Public h. struction.
 J. J. Doyne is superindent of the schools of Lonoke.
 Junius Jordan has been for years superintendent of the Pine Bluff schools.
 J. w. Kuykendall, after sev- eral years as Superintendent at Fcrt Smith, is publishing the Arkansas Teacher.
 J. H. Hinemon has been un- til recently superintendent of the North Little Rock schools.
 Announcement has just been made that George B. Cook, of Little Rock, one of the best Known educators of the state, had accepted the Superintendency oi the public schools of Mena. He was for eight years State Su- perintendent, and is a member of tie executive board 0, tho National Educational Associa i ition.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
REV. WHEET0n ASKED
 TO PREACH OPENING
 ASS0CiATiOH SERMON

Rev. W. K. Wharton, pastor of the local Baptist Church, has received notice that he is to preach the opening sermon at the fifth Sunday meeting of sthe churches of the Friendship As5o- citation which meets with the church at Dumas June 27-29. These meetings are always at- tended by delegates from the various churches of the Associat- ion and are always successful.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
STREETS ARE REENG
 GREATLY IMPROVED

Within the past few weeks considerable work has been done on the principal streets of Rison.
 The work was greatly needed as the past winter was unusually hard on the reads, and certain sections of the different streets were almost impossible. Low places and deep ruts have been graded up, and ditches and gut CTS have been cleaned out.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
Great Preparations Being
 Made for Celebration

There are many reasons why Arkansas Should be thankful. So the biggest Thanksgiving celebration ever held in the State is being arranged for the week of Nov. i7-22. 1919 It will be in the nature of a birth day party, in which every man, woman and child in the s ate has a direct personal intere4t.
 Arkansas Territory was creat- ed July l, 1879. tue natal day of the Nation, but the time is too short to arrange for a celebrat- ion on that da,e beh, ing the occasion.
 For this purpose Gov. Broueh created the Arkansas Centennial Commis sion, of which he is chair man and Roy l.. Thompson vice chairman. With an executiy e committee consisting of five members from Little Rock ard one from each Congressional District, charge with details of of the celebration, the prospects for "a brilliant celebration next fall are most flattering.
 It is to be a state celebration, an Arkansas affair, a state wide event, held in Little Rock as the capital of the State and the most centrally located and advantage ously situated city in .b Stae
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19

we have suffered 2 n irrepsrahle loss. For u e'r lives have been living mo umentS of their noble characters. The marks that they made in the history of Cleveland County teachers is one to which we may we'll point with pride. Resolved: That we extend onr sincere sympathy to the respect i've families of Misses Margaret MosIey, Ruth Overton, Alma Hunter, and Mrs. Grace Overton- Kleinegger
 Resolved: That the commun- ity at large, as well as we, has sustained great loss in the death of these noble young women.
 Resolved: That copies of these resolutions be Sent to the 0eceas- ed, and also to the Cleveland County Herald.
 Gussie Carmical
 Tennie May
 Miles Roberts
 q. c. McMurtrey-May
 Committee.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
LOCAL W. 0. W. LODGE
 INlTlATE LARGE CLASS

A class of 33 new members was taken into the local camp of the Woodmen fo the World Mon day evening. The local lodge had as their guest at this mee t ing Hon. Farrar Newberry of Philadelphia, one of .the leading Woodmen of the State.
 The membership of the To dge at this place is approximately 250, and is steadily increasing.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
MOVING SAW MlLL

The work on the new mill site of Davis 6 Sadler on the Stanfield place is being quickly done. The pond is made and is already filled. The boarding house has been completed and Mir. and Mrs. Ed McDade have taken charge. The machinery is beng moved this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19

Willis Martin, who has been overseas for several months. was discharged at Camp Pike last week and has returned to his home here.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19
Money to Loan

Millions of cellars to loan to }.n,<s [; nt :,l n money, get it now. ". 5. Pieree 3O7 CitizansBank Building, Pine <. luff Ak. Phone H62a.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19

Lewis Knowles suffered a pain full accident last week when broken saw tooth struck him in the eye. Fortunately his eye sight is aot impaired.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-19

All affidavits of Confederate Pensions should be filed with the clerk on CT lefore Satul day, July 12.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Consolidated
Exchange

Following table gives total transactions for
the week ended August 80 with the high.
low and closing prices
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
The Years *Dullest Week"
Finds Business Hopeful
o'ee Strike threat the Principal Disturbing Feature
IN Period of Light Trading; Resumption of
Purchasing Activity Is Looked For Next Month

11 last week OF August dules
4 A BUSINESS hese were the outstanding developments:
-" 'ne see industry the threat
DC more serious for business anything nature of
save transportation a possibility
ooE leaders displayed
'@ aenAer manufacturer be taking
e precou'oa usually considered imminent Exnor
aoe STE" continued relatively demand ~
metals ~ ~' -'''0 uc"'"'o 1o1
tne textile trades confidence began dspac the nssr;s which
, o ssvera weeks Business in goods small
e however The markets taking stable aspect as
are being forced Active buying expected M
saineht manufacturers Prices maintained and
% " resumption Of activity within fortnight Substantial buvine
importers Strengthened tie Yokohama for raw silk
Ho'"nS' ouylng was confined mostly o
Small aloments of co+h or,
~ VI 'ne large agents and mills no spring orders
from speculative obbe cancelled order, tho sst
rising ~ ~ N f''Nss Ao 1'e'" are
TIA" fur dealers stocks bu ,irh. brns b ~
eFs he general scarcity keeping w. Hudson seal coats
N4' '' s1'' eoa's are N
apparel re-" orders w"re placed last vonen fall coats
auoueh mere active
announcement that Of vat would -
p LOT sn manufacturers created uneasness amony
Inc announcement also down to ininn,
elS e' hat competition introduced and
o"n prices Heavy South America and b
oileh Keep STOCKS from accommodating the
7oe from speculation
~ '"o' 'nere was little activity the market The nm
exchange a!e mas stopped practically from Europe
Inc demand for American chemicals urgent Arrival of
shipments OF clc acid has forced speculative element ont -
market for this product ~ ''' oo' oi the
manufacturers price lists somo
70 90 per cent in shoes Buying
mas d"1de Prospective buyers apparently tend to the belief +h
Investigations of the industry prices
"plly 10 OBTAIN goods from
their efforts the unusual demand for rs
of labor in Europc ~ N'|'"u because
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Basic Metals

Il strike in the iron aud steel
industry is called by the union lead
ers, the best proof that the manufact-
urers are not seriously apprehensive
over the outcome is the fact that thew
are not making ;he preparations tha.
would ordinarily be made in anticipa-
ton OF lengthy shut down OF the
mills. Up TO the present there has
heen no hindrarce from the workers
to the normal productive activities.
Business in the export field is re-
ported TO be expanding The Orient,
South America and the neutral couu.
-ries OF Europe are good buyers. Japan
and the South African government are
buying railroad equipment here. the
latter having recently ordered 500 eon-
do.a cars. An inquiry is in the market
tor 100000 boxes If tin plate for the
ORIENT and another export item is for
10000 boxes.
There was a more irregular tone to
the copper market, and some selling
was reported Ly brokers and spccula,
tors at prices below the 23 Z cent quo
tation adhered TO by the leading nro-
ducers. There are foreign inquiries
Tor copper. BAT he volume has not vet
reached large proportions owing to the
!ack of satisfactory credit arrange
nCNtI
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

earlier. Women buy fall dresses earlier
than they do coats and suits, and the
early fall business among retailers is
SAID to be strong this year in spite OF
the high prices. This, il is believed.
has gwen the retailer confidence in re
ordering or N ordering entirely new
merchandise Prices OF dresses have
advanced but little in the last month.
and buyers now ~ the ma rAet say they
are finding sufficient merchandise for
their needs and many new and at
tractiVe styles.
Some travelling statesmen have al
ready started Oh their fall trips .itn
women's apparel, and others are eN-
pected 70 leave this week and next
They say they viii have fewer samples
10 carry than usual and IN some cases
Viii De compelled 10 allot merchandise
to their customers because OF a short
age. Some nlanufacturers Of suits say
they arc unable TO taks any more
orders. and several large producers %
coats -eport themselves as approaching
The same condition.
Little activity was noted in me mems
apparel market last week BUYERS VINO
are searching for small lots 20 fill in
their stecls say tina. merchandise IS
scarce and extremely high A Middle
estern buyer who was mere last week
said he could find no mems suits at less
taan 80 and $50 apiece wholesale.
Manufacturing cioth.crs are turning
their attention 20 spring production.
because of the lateness oi the offering
Of spring fabrics by the mills it is ex-
pected that sample lines OF clothing
Will be ready later than usual this
year. Some manufacturers are con
-empating the elimination Of road
statesmen. and say they wll follow the
lead Of the cloth mills and al-ot mef-
chandise 70 their Customers.