davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
All Doors Propped Open
to Meet Old Grads at u

All doors at tho University OF
Warrington are propp~d open satur.
day. and open thsy'ii remain uii mid.
night.
It's the big day OF Homecoming
week AZ the ~" when grad meets
grad with bear hug or n big shake.
You old hound wherc'ye you he~n
for tho past ton years. are heard
everywhere,
Things started with hum nj 10
O'Clock with a championship baseball
game between the University nine
and Camp Lewis.
At noon. every organization on the
campus entertained with open house.
and iuneheon- and reunions wsrc is,
order. The Toto club. Oval club and
Quad club held reunion luncheons as
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
WOMEN WORKERS

In almost every line OF war ac-
tlvities the women OF this country
have done well and have taken
front rank for doing work that re-
leased thousands of men for serv-
Ice overseas. Some women have
been over-ambitious. and. at the
expense of their health. have filled
places once occupied by men. Ev-
cry woman who, because OF over
work. has brought on some ailmont
peculiar to her sex. should depend
upon Lydia Il. Pinkham's Veg
etabie Compound TO restore her
health and strength, as this reme-
dy Is now recognized as the stand
ard and has restored multitudes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

TURBOTNILLE. Pa. May 81
This place had the scare OF its life
when big bear walked into the
town. walked around and walked out
and took TO the woods. People on
the street who saw the animal made
tracks for home and gave Mr.. Bear
"A wide berth. This bear has been
seen in the woods in this vicinity
several times of late
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
C0NGREGATI0NALISTS
PLAN 100000 DRIVE

Congregationalists In Seattle will
viii make a drive to raise 5000
next week. TIE money win be used
TO build new church at West Ju.
neau st. and 41st ave. $. W., and
also TO aid. indebted churches. A
statewide Champaign for 100000 will
also be put under way next week
The committee in charge of the local
drive IL l.. L. Swift. chairman: l.. ]
Colman. A. II. Lundin, DIR. H.t G.
Mason. j. V. A. Smith and David
Waitcomb.
Or. David Starr Jordan will speak
at the Queen Anne Congrega tional
church Sunday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
Caution Necessary
IN BLOOD DISEASES
Like ScrofalA Eczema and Many
skin Troubles

t~&1h aftes's*s
As well as general Spring nedi-
cine for catarrh. rheumatism. dys-
pcrsia. Hoods sarnaparilIa IL Of
great value 10 men. women. chill
dr~n.
II does its thorough work In
these welt defined diseases hy
cleansing the blood. on tho pure.
healthy condition OF which depend
the vlgor and tone OF the whole
system.
Hoods Sarsapariiia IL equally
successful In the treatment Of
troubles that are not 30 well de-
fined---cases Of a low or rundown
condition or general debility. loss
OF appetite and that tired feeling
or eases IN which we sec now very
plainly after-effecss Of tho worry
and anxiety caused by tho world
war and the debility following the
grip. influenza and fev~rs. In all
xuch ailments u has accomplished
a wonderful amount ~ good.
Hoods Pills help a. a stomach
toaina. digestive cafharsic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

SAN FRANCISCO, May al
The fooiissrdiness Of the Japa-
nss~ n their greatest handicap
In the International race for air
supremacy.
This IL tho considered esti
mate At Ruth law tMrs.
Charles Ohvrrl. noted American
avistrix. who has r~turped
from th~ Orient. wher~ she e~
tAbltshcd some new records for
women. gave exhibition flights
and was awarded medals BY the
Imperial AFRO Club Of Japan.
To the Japanese sho explained.
bravery implies a perfectly rcck.
less risk of life. II has become
a tradition among their soidiery--
from whom the hlrdmen are re
crulted--that regard for personal
safety r. cowardice
The result IL tina, the mortality
among aviation students Is exceed
insiy heavy. promising nevjcer los.
ing their lives before they have
mastered flight.
Canton Necessary
American. English. French and
Italian avistors are Just as brave
as the Japanese. but they under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

Mrs. ChsrIes oliver (Rash Law
and . group Of Jspssse~e women
aviation fans" she addressed on
her rvcnt exhibition appearance In
Toxic. where sese Wa dsce~atsd ~
tis~ Impartial Aero club. Tyse famous
American avintrix wns fairly Idol
ised BY the women Of the fIowery
kingdom.
stop flight from Chicago 70 New
York In 1919. and who was the
first woman authorized 20 wear the
z. y. military uniform. says she
may attempt the trans-Atls n NC
flight on the heels Of the nsvys
pioneer venture and Hawkers
tragic attempt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
BAND GIVES CONCERT

The Independent Order OF Odd Eel.
lows assembled in the Odd Fellows
hall Friday evening to hear the first
concert OF their new so-piece hand.
After the concert dance was given.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-17
BELSER WOULD ISSUE
$15O,OOO,OOO ROAD BONDS
Sumter Lawyer and Member House
OF Representatives Thinks Big
Scheme Is Necessary.

Columbia. S. c., Oct. 16.-That the
state of South Carolina would save
many millions of dollars annually by
the ho,otion of bond issue of $780,
100000 for the construction OF a
system of permanent highways and
bridges, of which fund $4,000, 900
would be expended each year, is the
opinion expressed by r. b. Belser, a
member of the house of representa-
tives, in letter to Governor Cooper.
In his reply Governor Cooper does
not express an opinion of the FEAST
bility of the bond issue proposed by
Mr.. Belser, but discusses the proposed
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-17
WATER WORKS MAN
GIVES OUT FACTS
Tell sOf Trying Search During
Eight Long Years.
SURPRISED IN END
Jolly Declares Other Remedies
Failed But Tanlac Made Him
Strong.

Il have been trying for years to
get something that would relieve my
troubles and have found it at last in
Tanlac,' said Alfred Jolly. of 1921
Quittman street, Denver, Col, an EN-.
ploye of the water works department
of that city.
''For long time he continued,
"my stomach was in such an awful
fix that l could not eat hardly any
thing without being in misery after
wards. Even the lightest foods would
bloat me up with gas and I was con-
stantly belching up sour, undigested
food that at times would almost choke
me. Often 1 would get so dizzy that
l would almost fall, and 1 would get
so nervous that it was almost impossi-
BILE for me to rest at night. / suffer
ed agony from rheumatism and / was
in such wretched condition gener-
ally that l was hardly fit for a thing.
after trying nearly everything l
could hear of, l took Tanlac, and it
has made different man of me. My
appetite is splendid now, my nerves
are steady and l sleep like log at
night. l have gained eight pounds in
weight. and am in better condition
than have been in years"
Tanlac, the master medicine, Is
sold exclusively by ]. F. Mach ey,
Lancaster; Peoples Drug G Groct ry
Co, Heath Springs; c. o. Floyd,
Kershaw.-Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-17

highway bill drafted as z result of
conferences between him, the mem
bers of the state highway commission
and Thomas p. Cothran, of Greenville,
speaker of the house of representa-
tives. The governor stated that a
companion measure might be draft
ed for presentation to the general
assembly by which the various coun.
ties would be allowed to vote on bond
issues for road improvement without
the necessity of special enabling
act being passed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-17
WOMAN LAWYER is NOW
HOLDING STATE OFFICE
Miss j. NJ. Perry, of Greenvillc, is
Appointed Fire Prevention Of
fccr by Commissioners.

Columbia, S. c., Oct. 16.-W. A
McSwain, state insurance commission
err, has appointed Miss ]. Nj. Perry
an attorney of Greenville, to conduct
series of lectures in various parts of
the state on fire prevention. She has
made study of her new work and is
thoroughly familiar with it and can
present her subject in pleasing style,
said Mr.. McSwain.
She will speak before schools, wo-
mems clubs, and other civic organi-
cations on the subject. making her ini-
tial address before the school chill
dren of Spartanburg tomorrow. In
her tour of the state, Miss Perry will
organize fire prevention societies and
the insurance department hopes that
at least 500 Of these organizations
will be formed There are no dues or
membership fees for belonging to
these societies, the only object of
which is to educate the people along
she lines of proper precaution in
handling combustible materials. and
stoves, lighting apparatus and the
starting of fires. Constitution and
bylaws for these organizations can
be had by applying to the insurance
commissioner
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-17

Lancaster and Shiloh A. r. p,
Rev. w. S. Patterson. pastor
Sabbath school 1890 a. m;
preaching 1870 a. m, first and
third Sundays at Lancaster, second
and fourth at Shiloh; preaching
$3.50 p. m, Lancaster. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday, $50 p
m.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-17
Senator Smith mt York Fair.

Senator +. ID. Smith, of South Car
olina, has telegraphed the manager
of the York county fair accepting the
invitation extended him to make an
address at the fair on Thursday, Oc.
tober %, at 1880 o'clock.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-17
callus? "Gets.lt"
Will Peel II Off!
Nothing on Earth Like Simple Gets
It" for Corns or Calluses.

A callus, or thickened skin on
the sole Of the foot. which often
makes walking a misery Is of the
same nature as corn. "GetS-U"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-17

Use Gets-lt' and Dance, Even with Corn,
removes It as easily as 1t does the
toughest corns. BY using few
drops of "Gets-It' on the callus you
VIII be able to peel it off with your
myers. in one complete piece Just
as YOU would n barana peel II
leaves the skin free and smooth as
though you never had n callus. You
need no more fussy plasters sticky
tape. 'packacey" bandages knives or
SCISSORS for corns or calluses Gets
u is the national corn remover, the
DIGEST on earth, used by millions. IT
never fails. You'll work. play and
lance at ease in spite OF corns.
"Gets-It," the only sune guaranteed
money-back corn remover costs but
n trine at any drug store MID bv
II. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Lancaster and recommends
as the worlds best corn remedy b
]. F. Mackey Co.. Standard Dru
Company.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
University Club to
Hold Halloween Social

DR.. Thomas Finegan, superinten-
dent of Public Instruction; DIR. j.
George Becht and DR.. Lewis, of the
State Department of Public In
struction, will be guests tomorrow
at the Harrisburg University Club
Halloween reception. The event will
take place in the University Club
rooms, starting at s o'clock.
Short addresses will be made by
each of these men, together with u
number of members of the club.
An attractive menu of refreshments
has been arranged.
1t is expected that the honor roll
of the clubmen who were with tho
United States service, will be ready
for unveiling at this time. Appro-
pirate exercises will be held. Ehrman
b. Mitchell is chairman of the deco
ration committee.
The club is now making arrange
ments for it's first informal dance,
which will be held on Thursday eve
ming, November s. Donald Huber
and Russell Preber are included en-
the dance committee.
The house committee of the Uni
versity Club has announced that 1t
MAS secured the services of C. A.
Stauffer, caterer of the city. The
diningroom will be opened early in
November, 1t has been announced.
The halls, kitchen and diningroom
have been newly painted, new dining
room furniture has been purchased
and modern kitchen facilities have
been installed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
To Buy a New Curtain
For FahnestOck Hall

The Social Committee of the Cen
trail Y. Nj. c. A. held it's weekly
luncheon to-day at the "Y" build
ing, and heard the report of Chair
man c. Linford Scott, OF the COM
mittee in charge of securing u cur
tam for the stage of Fahnestock
Hall.
Mr.. Scott submitted several bids
and showed the various types OF
curtain to the committee. 1t was
decided to have the chairman draw
up report on the recommends
tions of the committee, to be pre-
sented to the board of directors at
their next meeting. The purchase
of this curtain will make u decided
change in the appearance of Fahne-
stock Hall, and permit of perform
ances which have been planned by
the social committee.
A resolution was likewise adopted
to be presented to the directors,
urging that the proposed merging of
the "Y" with like institutions be
discouraged, claiming that thereby
the "Y" loses its personality and
probably much of it's power.
A report on the woodchopping
was heard, proving the event to have
been very successful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
'KIWANIS CLUB
ENDORSESLOANS
Postmaster Sites Tells of Great
Growth of City Post
Office Receipts

From a 100000 business in 1901 to
something over 100000 of revenue
in 1918 is a considerable step, as
Postmaster Frank c. Sites told the
members of the Kiwanis Club at their
weekly luncheon in the PennHarris
day.
MIR. Sites reviewed tie WORK of the
Harrisburg postofSi.e from the be-
ginning of the twentieth century un-
til the close of the war. He spoke of
the great work that had been ac-
complished throughout the depart
ment,. and of the efforts made in this
city to improve the service in every
way.
Going over the records made by the
city carries throughout the war and
at other times when the mail service
was working under difficulties, POST
master Sites paid them tribute for
faithful, efficient work. In no city
in Pennsylvania, he said, has the
postmaster had more cooperation by
his clerks and carriers, especially in
view of the parcels post, which made
their work three times as diff ult.
Mr.. Sites spoke of the opportunities
which confront Harrisburg as a
growing city, and cited the present
Mentioning the Telegraph. which has
taken the contract for publishirs Z
Field and Stream, he urged that
everything be done to bring indus
tries that could be done.
A motion was passed endorsing Tho
loans which will ge before the people
| next Tuesday, and especially urgine
the transfer of the bridge loan ant
the bathing beach. A motion was
| likewise passed decking to make thc
reception to the G. A. r.. of this city
an annual affair.
Charles Williams won the attend.
ance prize, ticket to the Kiwanis
Club ladies' night, presented by the
entertainment committee. The silent
boost was presented by Edgar Muf.;s
| il. the shape 3f "Ijtnes brushes. I'll:
| luncheon closed with the singing ni
the Star Spangied EInpei."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
Shell Cases Forged at
Steelton to Be Sold

In a bulletin issued by the War
Department to-day giving the sur
plus war supplies ready for sale
there appears an item of 2,S0S,776
pounds of shell forgings at Steelton
which are in the hands of the dis
trict ordnance officer at Philadel-
phia. The same bulletin includes all
manner of supplies for which pro-
posals are invited and which include
textiles in bales. cotton cloth in en-
ormous quantities, pick handles,
leather to the value of over $780,
900, hospital buildings at Colonia
N. j., $40 new anvils, many gross
tons of manganese, 422, 900 pounds
of nails, 100000 sand bags, $4,000
shelter halves, thousands of yards
of aeroplane linen, 10000 pounds
of hard bread, condemned, worn
clothing in large quantities. 43,829
pairs worn repaired and unrepaired
shoes, 26S,3S8 pounds of scrap
metals. thousands of feet of lumber
in good condition, enamel and glass
ware and china, aeroplane wheels
and parts, 5000 tons of armor Ilate,
rails and gun parts. thousands of
brooms, lanterns, brides, trailers for
automobiles, bacon, gas engines and
all sorts of supplies including power
and life boats, matches and con-
demned stores located at the various
depots of the Army and Navy
throughout the county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
.LYKENS VALLEY
RATEPROTESTED
Elizabethville People Object
to Advance in Prices
For Current Today

Complaint that the rates of the
Lykens Valley Light and Power
Company, operating in the upper
end of Dauphin county. had been in
creased approximately fifty per
cent. was made before the Public
Service Commission to-day by
Abram E. Grove, president of the
Elizabethville town council. The
rates are to be effective on Novem-
Der /.
The City of Reading to-day filed
complaint against the new rates of
the Metropolitan Edison Company, of
that city, alleging them to be unjust,
unreasonable and discriminatory.
The Commission, which received
similar complaints from steel COM
panies in Reading and vicinity a
few days ago, has ordered an en-
gineering and accounting inquiry
into the company.
The State of Pennsylvania, which
few years ago began a policy of
selling the waste paper from depart
ments, has realized between $4,000
and $4,000 year from such ma
terial. To-day Superintendent of
Public Printing r. c. Miller let a
contract for sale of the paper for
another year to the Capital City
Junk Company, of this city, which
was high bidder on various items
graded according to quality of pa
per. Williams e. Freedman, of Har-
risburg, also bid.
Governor SprouI has issued a
respite staying the electrocution of
Alexander Dale, Schuylkill county,
from the week of November to the
week of December 1. Application
has been filed with the State Board
of Pardons for Communication of the
death sentence of Lazarus Bollin
Lawrence county.
Col. w. Fred Reynolds, of Belle
fonte, has been selected as chairman
of the Bellefonte Armory Board.
Adjutant General Beary was at
Fountain Springs to-day where a
son of Captain Leo Luttinger was
operated upon for appendicitis.
The Anthracite Telephone Com
pany, operating in Lackawanna and
Susquehanna counties, has filed no
tice with the Public Service Com
mission of increases in it's rates.
Governor Sproul, who was expect
ed here to-day, cancelled his engage
ments owing to train connections
from New England and will go di-
itCI W IilltuSlpIlld W SpeIlu Jn6
weekend. He will be here Wednes-
day.
When the hearing i'm the app1ica-
ton of the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad Company for elimination
of the Dundaff and Fallbrook street
grade crossings in Carbondale was
held by Chairman w. D. b. Ainey,
of the Public Service Commission,
to-day, it was found that the cost
would be $23O,000, with possibly
S35,000 to $4,000 more for land
damages. The railroad contended
that it was in the hands of the Fed
eral authorities and did not have the
money, while the city asserted
through A. A. Vosburg and J. r.
Jenkins that it was up to it's financial
limit and did not have much money
to spend. Paul Bedford represented
the company. The Commission will
apportion the cost of the overhead
Improvement.
Secretary of Agriculture Fred
Rasmussen is attending the farmers
convention at Hagerstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
WOULD MOVE
WORKING HOURS
TO SAVE DAY
Covert and Tripp Both OPP
pose Municipal Method
of Moving Clock

Daylight saving is an undoubted
benefit to hundreds of thousands OF
people and it is unfortunate that
Congress saw fit to repeal the law
which gives an extra hour of day.
light. This is the opinion of Charles
E. Covert and George B. Tripp, OF
the Central Construction Company.
Mr.. Tripp does not favor the mu~
nicipal method of daylight saving~
as he says this always leads to con-
fusion. One city will have one time
and another city will be an hour
different in time; then east and west
have their three hours difference
already, and that would assist III
complicating matters.
There is no doubt in my mind"
said Mr.. Covert, that the daylight
saving has done working men and
women an untold amount of good
and L for one should be glad to see
some scheme worked out whereby
the hour might be conserved, but
the present scheme of municipal
regulation of the clock does not ap-
pear to be the most efficient waS~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
Entertain Last Evening
For Returned Soldiers

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Taylor,
1S4S Chestnut street. entertained last
evening in honor of Penrose Hartzler,
Robert Hartzler. Andrew Hartzler,
Earl Rodky and Ralph McCord, all of
whom recently returned from over
seas.
An evening of dancing and music
was enjoyed with a three-piece or
chestra comprising Robert Hartzler,
Andrew HartZler and Earl Rodky
playing several numbers and David
w. Attick singing a number of selec-
tions.
Yellow and red chrysanthemums
were used effectively in carrying out
an artistic decorative scheme. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Roeder and son, Harold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Shaffer and son, Leslie, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas H. Taylor. Mrs.
Charles Martin. Miss Fairy Fetrow,
Miss Evelyn Hartzler, Miss Merl
Blacksmith. Mrs. Minerva Kepford,
and sons, Joseph and Robert. Mrs.
Jennie Kepford, Miss Maud Gaskin,
Miss Helen Geistwhite, Miss Blanche
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Plank, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. W. Attick and son, Junior.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
Evening Classes Will
Open For Mechanics

classes in shop engineering, steam
englneerlng and applied electricity
VIII be started this evening in the
Technical High School under the 6i-
reotion of the Department of speciaI
Activities of the city school district
with the cooperation of Pennsylva
MIA State College.
The enrolment of men in these eve
nlns classes will take place also this
evening, Professor C. e. Zorger an
nouhced to-day. The courses cover a
tnree-year Teriod and at the end of
mat time a diploma will be issued
from the Engineering Extension Nj
vision of State College.
Professor w. c. Young, district ran
resentative of that branch OF In
struction. will be present tomorrow
evening, Mr.. Zorger said Classes
VIII be held Monday and THURSDAY v
evenings, of each week The course
Is intended for machinists, tooImak-
ers' erectors, repairmen and men en-
ployed in general shop work. II will
Include practical principles of sbc,,
mathematics, shop drawing, bIue
print reading. strength of materials
machine design. shop management
ana similar subjects. The stear, on
Elneerins course is for power plant
employees, engineers and firemen anil
those working in plants making boil-
ers ad eng ncs.
The electrical course is for teIe-
Ihohe Worke~s, inside wiremen, pow
er wiremen. armature winders ana 81,
other electrical workers. Tho coursd
covers the theory of electrical a,.,a
fatus, repair of machinery and natb-
ematics necessary for advancnd
study. 'ahceu