davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03

PENNSYLVANIA STATE HIGH
WAY DEPARTMENT, Harrisburg, Pa
Sealed proposals will be received at
the state Capitol until 10 A. NJ, May
26, 1919, when bids will be publicly
opened and scheduled, and contract
awarded as soon thereafter as pos
sible for the reconstruction OF 33,91T
linear feet of Bituminous Concrete
Surface Course on Concrete Founda-
ton & Hillside Nitrified Brick or Re-
inforced Concrete & Hillside Vitrfied
Brick Pavement IS feet wide, being
situated in Dauphin Borough. Middle
Paxton & Reed Townships, DauphIn
County, on Route No. /. Bidding
blanks and specifications may be OBJ
tanned free, and plans upon payment
of $3.50 per set, upon application to
state Highway Department, Harris
burg. No refund for plans returned
They can also be seen at office of
state Highway Department, Harris
burg: 1901 Chestnut Street, Philadel-
phia; aO4 Hartje Building, Pittsburgh
Pa. Lewis $. Sadler. State Highway
Commissioner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
COAL OPERATOR DIES
BIZ Associated Press.

CIearficld, Pa. May 3.-Frederick
G. Belts, a leading bituminous coal
operator of Central Pennsylvania,
died suddenly last night at his resi-
dence here after stroke of apoplexy.
Mr.. Belts was a son of the late w.
w. Belts formerly a State Senator.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
TAKE 100000 IN BONDS

Liberty Loan headQuarters yester-
scription of Victory Bonds when J. S.
Rrissman. local sales agent for the
National Biscuit Company, purchased
bonds to the amount of 100000 as
the local branch's contribution. The
amount does not include the subscrip-
tions from the local sales force and
other employees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
NorICE Is HEREBY GIVEN thnt

NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN thut
application will be made to the Court
~. Pennsylvania, on Monday. the 5th
da'y Of May, 1919. at 10 o'clock A. nj.
as soon thereafter as said Court
nav be in session, for authority To
ilnSe transferred to Harry l.. Aldinger
tbe petitioner, the Wholesale Liouor
License of' Frederick B. Aldinger at
No 26 Grace Avenue. Ninth Ward.
Harrisburg, Penna.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Anril "a. 1919
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
VI. $. HERSHEY DENIES HE
WILL BUILD BIG HOTEL.

NJ 6 Hershey, of Hershey, to-day
denied the story in circulation in
Philadelphia and this city. that he
rlans 10 build a mammoth new hotel
in Atlantic City. The statement that
he is Interested in the construction
of such n building is entirely with
out foundation and he is not interest
ed in anything of the kind, he says.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary upon the Estate of
risburg, Dauphiu County, PennsyIya-
MIA. have been granted to the under
signed. All persons indebted to the
said Estate are requested to make
Claims or demands against the SAID
estate will make the same known
Without delay to
LILY i. DILL,
EXecutrix,
22O9 North Second Street
, Harrisburg, Pa.
VIM. II. EARNEST. Attorney,
Third and Market Streets,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
TWO BREAK JAIL

Scranton, Pa, May S.-Roy Faulk-
ner, an Easton, Pa, man, arrested
at Carbondale several weeks ago and
suspected of burglaries in Easton and
Wilkes Barre. and of army desertion.
and T.. Lester Ford. said to be an
army deserter, gained their freedom
from a cell in the county prison by
saving the bars of the cell during
the night. Asasss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03

NOTICE - Letters of Administra-
tion on the Estate of William II.
Seibert, of Steelton, Dauphin County,
pa. deceased, having been granted to
the undersigned. all persons indebted
to said Estate are requested TO make
immediate payment. and those having
claims will present them for setde-
sTEELTCN TRUST COMPANY.
Administrator,
Or to Steelton, Pa.
n, I. DRESS, Attorney.
Steelton Trust Co.. Bldg,
Steelton. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
JEREMIAH g. MOHN DIES
Rn dsaocinfed D,.cSS

Reading, Pa. May 3.-Jeremiah
G., Mohn. aged 70 years, president of
the Reading Trust Company, a lead
ing figure in the hat making industry
for half n century and one cf the
most active laymen in the United
Evangelical church, died here to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
REDS RETIRE IN DISORDER

hy TA3OCIuTcd FTeNN.
BeIsinEfOrs, May 3-Defeated along
the entire eastern front by the ST.
berian armies the Bolsheviki forces
are retiring in disorder. the Russian
newspaper Russkaya Pjisn' says.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
HUN CHIEF SAYS
MILITARISM DIES

COblcnZ, May German
militarism has been broken for
ever" is a statement attributed
to Field Marshal Won Hindenburg,
reports of whose resignation
have been received here. Gen-
eral Groener, former head of the
department of munitions and
who has been the Field Marshars
chies of staff, is mentioned as his
chiefs successor, according to
news received here from Kol-
berg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
MARKETS
LOCAL MARKETS

Prices in local produce markets in
clude:
Onions, Sc; asparagus, 2O-S0; to-
matoes, S0-35; Strawberries. $3.50;
peppers. 5-10; cucumbers. Sis; cell
cry, 2o-35; new potatoes. $3.50; cab
bage. $40; pineapples, 25-35; sweet
potatoes. so; egg plant. 40; grape
fruit. 2o-25; oranges. 60-90; lettuce,
$50; eggs, 40; butter, 65; chickens
dive, 1886; chickens (dressed), 40.
New York, May 3.-The final ses-
sion of the week on the stock ex-
change witnessed another general
advance in which rails. metals and
high priced specialties figured extern
sively. Some of the investment to-
bacco issues. notably Lorillard and
American Snuff, rose to almost 15
points. Equipments We're l to 3
points higher: motors averaged 2
point gains and shippings improved
on the further rise of Atlantic Gulf
to the new record of 154A Food
and fertilizer issues extended their
advances and U. S. Steel rose a point.
The closing was strong. Sales ap-
proximated 100000 shares. Bonds,
including Liberty issues, were steady
to firm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE


Chicago, May 3.-Board of Trade
closing:
Corn - July. 1883; September.
1.641a.
Oats-July. 1895: September. 7O5s.
PorlS-May, 53.70; July. 51.60.
Lard-July. 10 07; September. $3.50.
Ribs-May, 2S.95: July. $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03

THE annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Blubaker Coal Co. win
he held at the office of The w n
Hickok Mfg. Co, on May 8, 1918. n
1900 o'clock noon.
ROSS A. HICKOK.
Secretary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES
SEALED PROPOSALS

SEA1ED H1kOfOSALS
In compliance with the Constitution
and the laws of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, the Board of Com
missioners of Public Grounds and
furnishing supplies to the various De-
partnents. Boards and Commissions
of the state Government as described
and below the maximum prices as
shown in the schedules for the year
ending May 81, 1920:
Schedule A: Paper, envelopes, boxes,
twine, etc.
&" b: TypeWriters, adding, ad-
dressing and cuplicdt-
ing machines.
C: Office Supplies: Pens,
Pencils. Inks. etc.
Globe WernIcke, Lii
brary Bureau, Yaw-
man & Lrbe.
CT Desks ana Tables, per
specifications: metal
lie furniture Cart
D Miscellaneous books and
subscriptions.
e G Brushes. n IS + Soaps. ssDp5tss: eatSsis.
rugs. flags. etc.
r Laboratory and Engi-
neering supplies.
G Paints, uphoIsIerIng, aud
hardware supplies.
II Lumber and PARK Sup
plies, repairing and
81 ! Power Pant and Plumb
ing supplies.
The Schedule UI Supplies will be is
srJed in sections as shown above, ana
II is requested that parties desiring
same indicate clearly the section or
sections wanted.
All proposals must be accompanied
by a certified check or bon.l III sucn
form ana amount as provided in the
Instructions TO Bidders attached to
each schedule.
Proposals must be delivered to the
Superintendent CT Public Grounds and
Buildings on or before tM elve lZJ
O'clock, meridian. Tuesday May il.
1919, at which time bids VIII be open
ed and awards made as soon there
after as practicable.
Blank bonds and schedules with all
necessary information may be had by
communicating with the Department
of Public Grounds and Buildings. Aar-
risburg. Pa.
By order of the Board,
GEORGE A. SHREINER
, Superin !endent
l. w. MITCHELL,
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges North Mar
ket Square. Harrisburg; 3S6 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; "a Pine street,
New York - furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03

SECONDHAND TRUCKS AND
PLEASURE CARS FOR SALE-Ford
ton trucks, 2-ton Autocar truck, 2-ton
Republic truck. 4-passenger Mitchell
Club roadster. 7-passenger Haynes
touring car. international Harvester
Company of America, Truck Depart
ment, 6ia Walnut strea"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
TRuCK FOR SAI,E

Largo sized 5-ton truck. with Dunn
body for sale. Big bargain to quick
buyer; For parties11iaTs call at the
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03

In re: ESTATE OF MAGGIE RUSS,
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS
with the will annexed on the Eststs
Cf Maggie Russ, deceased, have been
issued dndobted 10 tn to the estate VIII AZ per
DaVment, and those having claims
against it will present them for SET
tlement, to
II. NJ. BOOTH,
S3l Chapel Street
Or New Haven, Conn,
c. H. BERGNER,
5O2 Bergner Building.
Harrisburg. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03

NOTICE is hereby given that the as
sessmcnt against the abutting prop
erty owners for the cost of laying
water pipe in Twenty-sevenGh Street
from Derry to Philadelphia & Read
ing Railway, Twenty sixth Street
from Derry to Philadelphia & Read
ing Railway. Vaughn Street from
sixth to Fourth, Fourth Street from
Vaughn to Lewis, and in Lewis Street
and levied at the Office of the Com
missioner of Public Safety, Room 10.
Court House, in the City of Harris.
burg, on the 18th day of May. at IL
parties in interest may attend
:. f. HASSLER,
SUPERINTENDENT of Public Safety.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
CLEANERS AND OVERS

WHY buy new clothing. when We
clean your old ones as good as new?
Now is the time for spring cleaning.
1861 North Sixth. Both
Phones. Call and Deliver.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03

AUTO FOR HIRE - Five-passen-
ger. new car, 1919. Everything up-to-
date All kinds OF trips. Make your
arrangements in advance. Bell phone
3431R, Dial $3.50. C. II. Kasson. Le-
moYne. Pa. Federal license.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

EGGS - 81 setting. Parcels Post
paid. Thoroughbreds. Barred Rocks,
White Rocks. Buff Rocks, Reds. White
LcGhorns, Brown Leghorns, Buff Orp-
ingtons. Philip Condor, Westchester,
Ohio
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Although Q comparative infant or ganization, the Boy Scouts of America today has an approximate membership of 5OO,O0O and Phoenix and Maricopa county has its share of the grand total.
 The Boy Scout movement was first inaugurated in England in 1908 by Sir Baden Powell The movement was in troduced in the United States some two years later and the number Of members has steadily increased during the ten years
 The purpose of the movement is to make both physical and mental devel opment among the coming generation a pleasure Go boys. with the idea that, in harmony with the principle, the youngsters can be kept off the streets and out of mischief
 A boys natural inclination is to form a so-caIled gang" These gangs ? especially in the larger cities. are the cause of much lawlessness, often 'esding to the reformatory or similar penal institutions. The Scout Troop gives a. boy his own organization, 1eSithful recreation, and quickened mentality.
 The organization has a military base sists of a scout master, assistant scout master and 8 boys divided as follows: Senior patrol leader and four patrols; each patrol contains eight boys, one Of whom is patrol leader and one assis-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10


 Boys, as well as men and women, have played a gallant part in winning the war for the worlds deliverance would not stay out because they were not precisely of legal age, but stretched the truth d bit and got in.
 The national government found war work for the boys especially in aiding in meeting the farm labor shortage and in saving crops. It called upon them and they responded all over the nation. It wisely encouraged them to remain in school rather than seek the army too young, and even more wise ly provided an inducement for so do- ing by arranging that their military training should begin in every school. so that if the war should be prolonged they would be somewhat prepared
 Boys already organized, accustomed to giving and obeying orders and thus imbued with the soldiers spirit and given his understanding that only the man who can cheerfully obey can be- come fit to command, naturally did most of the war work which can be seen, touched and measured. For this and the other free nations that meant the Boy Scouts.
 Born of the thought of General Baden-Powell. perhaps in the long nights when with his handful he was holding Mafeking for England, the idea of the Boy Scouts spread quickly through all the English-speaking
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
TRIBUTE PAID TO THE BOY SCOUTS, MANY OF WHOM GOT IN ACTUAL SERVICE IN WAR

tant patrol leader.
 The Boy Scouts are at the disposal of the federal and state governments as well as the various municipalities and are frequently of invaluable aid in performing various duties. During strikes riots, fires, floods. parades and the like, they are always at the service of an yof the varies branches of gov ernment. AS messengers and aides to officers they have performed many deeds of valor and in other ways, where discipline and unit organization are essential, they are of great assis- tance.
 The government has used the Scouts of Phoenix in the third and fourth Lib erty loan campaigns and the boys are giving Of their time in an earnest en- deavor 10 put the Victory loan lover
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
FLOYD S. PRICE

Disease claimed Floyd s. Price while he was training for oversea sservice at Camp Kearny.
 Private Price went into service in the fall of 1917 and was awaiting orders to entrain for an eastern en- barka ton point when he was taken i'll. He was sick but a few days, death coming quickly.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
the ton.,,

the top
 During the third Liberty loan cam paign the Boy Scouts of America sold SS0000, 900 worth of bonds. In the fourth loan, total sales by members of the organization were $92. .000, 900
 Troop No 2, Phoenix council, E. s. oi A sold in the fourth loan drive S10,50C worth of bonds and during November and December, 1918, sold over $800L worth of Thrift and War Savings stamps.
 Troops Nos. 1 and have their head quarters at the Y. M c. A. F. C Reeves is scoutmasteF Of Troop No. and J. F. Ready is scoutmaster oi Troop No. 3.
 Troop No. has it's headquarters al the Trinity Pro- cathedral and is com manded by Scoutmaster Dean Scarlet
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

They are officially credited with ob- taining every twentythird subscrip- ton to the Liberty loan, and for thei- work in that and other ways they havs received the personal thanks, collect lively and individually, of the president of the United States. And the fact that so many of the soldiers had been Boy Scouts, has undoubtedly helped to make the American army the cleanest morally the world has yet known.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
heir sharp eyes and ready hands.

their sharp eyes and ready hands.
 They took an active part in all the various drives for the Red Cross and other war relief agencies. They helped to collect money and food for starving Belgium. They saw that none escaped the canvass in the Liberty loan cam paigns. They shamed "siackers" and stirred the mentally idle to under standing that none could safely neg lect doing his part to win the war.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

the Boy Scouts of America were an ever present and tireless corps of aids in every war activity.
 Every Scout to Feed a Soldier" was the word that went out promptly from their national headquarters. The great war garden movement owed much of it's success to the example and personal work of the Bow Scouts. In England and America more than few spies of the kaiser were caught or thwarted by
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

lands. It was Q great idea, and well have the Boy Scouts justified the la Dor spent in fostering their growth by thoughtful men who loved and under stood boys.
 It spread to France, and to Germany The Boy Scouts of Paris did most gal lant and useful work of guard and patrol in the days before the Hun rush was stayed at the Marne. In Hunland the Boy Scout idea was prostituted to the service of Prussian -kultur"
 When starving women marched through the streets of Berlin crying for bread, and the soldiers refused to fire upon them, the war-lord called upon the armed Boy Scouts and at his order they shot down their sisters and mothers.
 All will gladly turn aside from pie ture so dreadful to that of the good work which the Boy Scouts of Amer ica. and the British empire did to help win the war and purge the earth from the pollution of the Hun. They were [ able to do it because they had beer trained and had trained themselves in loyalty to country. in serv1ce to their fellow citizens, and in cfeanness of thought, speech and li-e
 Disciplined to obey and to lead, their uniforms and badges known to all as 1 standing for loyalty, liberty and order.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Marion Rogers, son of MT. and Mrs. o. E. Rogers, of the Mesa district. was killed in action during the gruelling 25- day battle in the Argonne forest-that battle that caused a larger per cent of casualties than any other engagement in which the American forces took part.
 Private Rogers enlisted in the regu- lar infantry at the age of g years and upon his arrival in France was as- signed to the headquarters company of the 15Sth infantry His parents reside on a ranch near Mesa.
 brother is with the returning sol diers here today.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Arriving in France only to succumb to the ravages of pneumonia was the sad end that befell Clyde s. Miller, prominent Phoenix boy.
 Young Miller arrived overseas in the spring of 1918 but before he had an opportunity to go into the front line trenches, he was stricken with pneu- monia- He lived but a few days. His home address was 1906 East Van Buren street.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

During the war popular priced hats helped in the purchase of Liberty Bonds we helped you save
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-05-22
An INTERVIEW WITH ]. G. FAINT.

Raports from the State on our
work are most encouraging. The
appeal of the State Salaries Com
mittee, seemingly, is meeting
with hearty response. From town
after town come reports of raises
10 salaries and Of steps looking
toward larger revenues forschools
The people neened but to realize
the danger to their schools, invol-
we'd in the reduced value of mon
ey, and it is reassuring to observe
that they understand and appre-
ciate the Importance OF their
schools and have no notion OF sac
rificing them to any chance ef.
feet Of economic change or to the
demands of any other call what.
soever. There is no doubt that
in the many and urgent demands
for money and more money In
these emergent times, the schools
easily come first in the purposes
of the people. But danger lies
in the likelihood that too small
an increase will be deemed suffi-
cient. The shift in economic val
ues has been great anl only a
large increase in the figure of
school revenues will be able to
meet it. The whole of the higher
cost Of living-for teachers and
for scliools-must be provided
for ant also the schools must be
invigorated for meeting the prob
lens and the opportunity of the
reconstruction period.
The opportunity is before Miss
issippi as it has never been since
1861 to take its place again in
the vanguard of progress and pros
perity; but this opportunity can
be fulfilled only in properly @
quipping the youth of the State
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-05-22
THE STATE Of MISSISSIPPI
Executive Department
jackson.


To The People OF Mississippi:
WHEREAS, The President
of the Unit d States Of America
has stopped long enough in the
D rformance Of his offisiairdutiss
t the Peace Conference to issue
a lnessag, to the people comm an
ding the Salvation Army and its
work and calling attention to the
wonderful esteem IN which the
Salvation Army is held by the
American sollier and sailor be-
cause of it's work during the war,
and,
WHEREAS, The Salvation
Army is 10 conduct from May
18th 10 26th, nation wide Cam
paign fortunis with whicd to car
r, forward its work in America
and ia asking the American peo-
ple to contribute atthis time $l3,
j00, 900. 90, as Home Service
Fund, out of which the Armv'
proposes to enlarge its services
in the United Stotes and erect
much needed buildings for the
proper housing OF its various ac;
tivities, and,
WHEREAS, The American
people learned long ago to esteem
the Salvation Army and tc appre-
ciate the greatness and beauty
of its services to the ponr, the un-
uriunate and the fnriorn in all
he by-ways of civiliz rtlon. in it's
'lgh' in America against poverty,
Sorrsw and vice.
THEREFORE, |, Theodore
II. R,lba, Governor Of the State
+ Mississippi, do cordially com
mend the Salvation Army, and
,:aIl upon all of our people to give.
heed to this Gall for Assistanc I,
make liberal donations to its
,raise-worthy work and to sup
port it in every reasonable man
ner.
In testimony whereof have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of Mississippi to
be affixed at jackson, this the
18th day oil May, A. D., 1919.
BY the Governor: Theo. G.. Bilbo
Joseph w. Powers
Secretary of State. Z.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-05-22
PHILADELPHIA, MISS THURSDAY. MAY u, 1919

tp meet its duties. Increases Of
/ ID to 20 ptr Cent wilt have very
little Aeaniny in the present con
ditian for 80 per cent advauce
over present figures i, required
in or4ier 10 restnre salaries to
their former purchasing power.
This import mt economic fact is
one that The Cpminittee wishes
to bring hom, to the conscious
ness ut the pubic
II is gratifying, 100, to have
expressions from the country dis
tricts favoring. tlis movement for
larger school revenues. Tue State
COMMITTEE is in receipt of letters
from rural citizens stating that
they hope something may BE- &C
coinpIishel as under existing M
ditfpns i, is impossible for them
to Secure gnod teachers
At a recent meeting OF the
State Committee in Grenada, al
which Hon j. L. Thomas was g.
iected Chairman to take the pace
of the lite Hon. | O. Enochs, it
was decidedto project school
campaign t.include every county.
The Conmiftse proposes to urge
through 'ilteeile summer and fall
months, an addltioual school tax
IN every county in Mississippi.
We have been raising millions
and hupdreas Of thousands for
various war activities. Now We
must t,ftn our support to the pub
lie schonfSaml t,make OF it In
every county an Institution oi
high service, capable Of equip
ping our boys and girls for re-.
sponsibleeiti izeiiship in a free
government.