davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
SEVEN CIDER SELLERS
PAY CITY $1OO EACH

Seven men paIo seven fines of 500
each In police court Friday for viola,
tons OF the cider section OF the Local
liquor laws. Harry Herrin. w. f.
Tapley. s. Ucci and +. Rowell each
paid their fines. James Elliott, r
Bostock and G. Peterson forfeited bal
by their non-appearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
CLUB WILL PICNIC

The Kiwanis club of Seattle will
cross Lake Washington to Fortuna
park Saturday afternoon in launch
and Will make merry over hot dogs
and steaming coffee until 1t is time
for the jazz band TO pipe 'em up
for the dancing. About $50 people
will make the trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

The appearance here Of Henry
Miller and Blanche Bates, head
Ing "a distinguished company In
"MoIiere." will be the attrac-
ton at the Metropolitan theatre
for the week starting August
IS.
Z Levy's Orpheum is holding the
red.headed shimmie dancers over an
other week.
Max MARGIN. Rida Johnson Young.
Edward Locke, Rachel Crothers and
Edgar Smith are writing plays which
are to be produced by Messrs. Shu.
bert.
"Oh. Uncle" one of the latest mu.
steal comedy successes which has
been on the road. is now headed for
New York.
Marguerite Maloney, well.known
Brooklyn society girl. is included in
the cast OF the "Gaities OF 1919"
I, Al Jolson says that. in spite OF
many big offers. he will never &C
into the movies.
Announcement comes from New
York that one OF the big attractions
scheduled for next season will b.
Chauncey olcott in a magnificent re
vivai of his greatest success, Ma
cushla." by Rida Johnson Young
Mr.. Erlanger recently assumed
charge of the business affairs OF
MFR. olcott for a period OF two years,
and the revival of 'Macushla" will
be the first production in which the
Irish comedian will appear under
Mr.. Changers management.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
HILL To SPEAK

Samuel Hill. railroad builder. will
be the guest Of honor and principal
speaker at the meeting OF the Rus
sian club in the Army and Navy club
rooms next Monday noon. Hill will
speak OIL the Russian situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

METROPOLITAN Attraction Features Guy Bates Post,
AA Seattle Actor Who Ranks Among the Countrys Fore
Players; Musical Trio Will Please Music Lovers Pal
Hip; Pantages Has Breezy Girl Ac Lew White and Com
pany in Merry Musical Comedy at Levy's Orpheum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

Size, in the case Of a dollar, de-
ponds on whether II Is coming or 60
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

THEATRE PROGRAMS
METROPOLITAN Bates Post
In THE MAsquerader."
LExY's ORR n " 4 M---Mldsusnmor
Folly Company in In Mid-Ocean
PANTAGEs Vaudeville featuring
Her Lett shouidev,' musical
PALACE HIF-vaudeviiie featuring
Tho Moran sisters In Musical
Meianga"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Y. w. G. A. WORKER DIES

Miss Ella DE Voc, former resident
of. Seattle. where she was prominent
in Y. w. c. A. work, died recently at
her home in Pasadena, Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
PALACE HIP

The leading place on the new vau.
deville program to open Sunday at
the Palace Hip is filled by the Three
Moran Sisters in "A Musical Me-
langs," which is made UP of arts
tic musical and vocal numbers. the
girls ench playing piano. violin and
trombone. In addition all three have
decided singing ability.
Paul. Levan a Miller. acrobatic
comedians. will enact thrilling and
funny line OF turns. twists and falls.
Payton a Hickey. THE Fox Hun.
ters." have nm offering of song. talk
and eccentric comedy.
Eddie n Lillian. italian Imperson-
ators," and former members Of the
lombard Opera company. will pre-
sent q comedy singing. talking and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
LEWIS ORPHEUM

"In Mid-Ocean" will be the offer.
ing of the popular Midsummer Folly
company at Levy's Orpheum for the
week starting with a continuous per
Torrance Sunday.
Unlike the offering of last week,
an Mid-Ocean" has little or no plot,
but is one round OF melody and fun
from the rise to the fall of the cur.
tain, which will be of two hours
duration. Lew White tAbie Kabib-
ble) promises the audiences an abun.
dance of fun as slandlubber on his
first trip at sea- while Ert Hunt will
be cast In the role of the ships chef
The entire action Is set on the deck
of an ocean liner bound for the
North pole.
As an added attraction for the
week. Eugene Levy announces ''The
Partisan Models" In which number
Charles Il. Presley, considered the
fastest draper of gowns in the world.
will drape upon living models the
latest Partisan creations, using only
bolt OF cloth and n package of pins.
Olive Finney viii be heard in a
catchy number with girls, while Bob
Sandberg, Lawrence Orth, Corey
Hunt. Pauline Arthur and Floy
Ward will all have a speciality mum
Der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
METROPOLITAN

A masterful and fascinating i'm.
personation Is credited To Guy Bates
Post in his portrayal OF the two
men. Hon. Chilcote and John Loder.
which he will present at the Metro
politan for one week. beginning Sun.
day night
The play IL founded upon Rather.
Inc Cecil Thurston's story OF the two
men who met In London fog and
later exchanged places. Physically
these two men are alike, but mental
ly they are far apart from one an
other. This contrast makes the ere
alton OF the characters the more diff
ficult, and II is only a master player
who can make them humanity real
istic. II reviewers speak truly. this
characterization Of Mr.. Posts Is one
OF the most notable our stage has
ever known.
The present engagement will AZ
ford the only opportunity local play
goers will have TO see Mr.. Post In his
great characters. for next season he
Is to appear in a new play. Richard
Walton Tuliy has given The Mas
auerader" a production perfect in
every detail. and the cast which sup
ports Mr.. Post is composed of the
same players who appeared In the
company during an IS weeks en-
gagement in Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

musical number. in which they fca.
ture exceptional singing and = o
playing on Hawaiian guitar and pi.
sNlo.
Milton & Venus. with CLAY and
Marble Classics" have combination
novelty act which presents artistic
and comedy clay modelling by Milton
and statue poses by Venus" whose
figure is nigh unto the Venus per.
fection.
Dan O'Neill Is a yodelcr. singer
Of Irish songs. dancer. mimic a n d
comedian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
PANTAGEs

.
Headlining the new bill at the Pan.
tages next week. opening with the
matinee performance Monday. will
be. Her Left Shoulder" an uproar-
ious musical farce. with Chas. Lam
mers. Babette Winifred and com
pany.
For the added attraction. Manager
Pantages has arranged for the APP
pearance of the famous Siegler Sis
tiers, and their jazz band. I'm the
latest wrinkles in syncopation.
Other features: Rosa valyada. in
song surprise; Cramer. Barton and
Sparkling. topnotch fun trio: Bell and
Eva, AT the Soda Fountain" and
Stewart and Olive, in songs and
dances.
A new Eddie Polo picture OF West
ern life will be shown on the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
COMING TO THE MET

Manager Geo. T. Hood announces
that the attraction for the week.
starting Monday. August IL. will be
none other than Ruth Chatterton in
the fascinating comedy, The Merrie
Month OF May" by George Scarbor-
ough. and under the direction of
Henry Miller. In THE Merrie Month
OF May" Miss Chatterson appears as
Judith Baldwin. the daughter of Sen.
ator Baldwin. OF Arizona The
scenes are laid in Washington at the
present time and all the characters
are distinctiveiy American. Mr..
Miller has surrounded Miss Chatter
ton with an excellent cast.
The Jasper news., 1919-02-13
DIAMOND.
Mrs. CHARLES ELTING.

Our spring days came to an end for
while Saturday when the wind blew
from the northeast for few hours
bringing us another blanket of snow.
We were glad to see it as during the last
two weeks the buds Of the fruit trees
have begun to swell and some OF the
old maple trees are most ready to
blossom.
There is some sickness in this COM
munity. Jessie Hane is just recover
ing from influenza and Homer Gulick,
who came home Thursday from south
ern Texas, took the disease Saturday.
The doctor was called to see Baby Eli
ing who is quite sick with cold in his
throat and lungs.
p. Serafine and family went to Kan
sas Thursday to visit Mrs. Arley Will
Jams.
That dreadful stock disease is yet in
the community. A fine young mule
of Mr.. Gulick's died with it Thursday
The Lynnland young people repeated
their play Wednesday night and it was
enjoyed by good crowd.
1t was another boy that the storl
brought to Warren Pfander and wifi
The Jasper news., 1919-02-13
DEWEY,
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

| = Is
Arch Rice has recovered from three
day siege of hiccoughs. No other new
cases in Dewey.
Cards were received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Surratt OF Oklahoma City an
nouncing the arrival OF Master Robert
Raymond Surratt on January Both.
Mrs. Surratt was formerly Miss Louise
Nc Carthy.
The ladies aid made raid oil Salem
Church Thursday. Wien they got
there they found Earl Loudenslager
had been there with barrel of water,
brushes, mops, brooms, powders,
had kettle OF boiling water and the
church nice and warm. 1t didn't take
long to take up the carpets and give
everything good scrubbing. Those
helping were Nfesdames Laudenslager,
Turner, Hattie Gresham, Albert Berry,
Rusk, Ferguson, Kincaid, Bull and
Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. McReynolds celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary Sun
day. Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Murto and Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Law of Barton County
spent Friday visiting Mrs. Bull.
The Jasper news., 1919-02-13
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.

Mr.. Roper and Mr.. Rice are saving
lumber for Mr.. Hasbargen.
Harl Wicker ard daughter Miss
Nellie were Lamar visitors Saturday.
Mis-. ]. C. Law spent Wednesday at
Will Laws.
Jake Kaderly was in Carthage Thurs
day.
Mrs. Wade and children spent Mon
day evening at II. e. Coiner's.
Mrs. M. Il. Stockdale and Mrs. Mary
Wicker spent Tuesday at Homer
Stockdales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell of Joplin visit
ed at the Kaufman home Thursday.
Mrs. Cecil Kadcrly and children spent
Thursday at II. A. Larabees.
Mrs. Pearl Wicker and Miss Tressie
visited at Harl Whiclser's Friday.
Miss Mary Stockdale spent Sunday
with her grandmother, Mrs. Bateman.
Jake Kaderly and family spent Sun
day at j. Il. Hull's and called at the
Larabee home in the evening.
Miss Lottie Stockdale visited over
Sunday with Mrs. Nj. T.. Stockdale..
Frank Kaufman attended q meeting
Of the Odd Fellows in Joplin Thursday,
Homer Stockdale and wife were La
mar visitors Friday.
Will Law and family spent Sunday
evening at J. G. Laws.
II. f. Stockdale and family spent
Sunday afternoon at II. i. Coiner's.
Miss Ocie Andrews and brother Guy
spent Tuesday evening at Mr.. Heck
mans.
Mrs. Hickman and daughter Elsie
visited Mrs. Thompson Thursday after.
noon.
Miss Nellie Wicker and brother Ben
spent Sunday afternoon with the Heck.
man young folks.
Albert Law. is spending this week
with his grandparents, ]. c.. Law and
| wife.
Mr.. Hickman and family are anx.
iously awaiting the arrival of their son
John who has been stationed at Camp
Grant since his arrival in the states
He will visit few days with his broth
er Herbert in Illinois and then will re
turn to his home here.
The Jasper news., 1919-02-13

Tuesday night. Warren says he does
not know how the baby can stand it but
it looks like its father. Mother and
babe are doing we'll.
Ross Farr was busy this week trying
to find team SO that he can begin his
spring work. Ross lost most Of his
horses by the septicemia this winter
The little Pugh baby has been quite
ill the past week but is better now.
Mrs. c. Lunt and daughter Marie
spent Friday with Grandma Cost.
Mr.. Radnor had such bad day for
his sale that only small crowd was
there.
Fred Moser and wife and daughter
spent Wednesday with George Moser.
Thomas Wardlow and wife were Wis.,
itors at c. A. Ponds Sunday.
Carrie Seratine and brother Willie
spent Saturday evening at the Guy
! Chapman home and enjoyed the new
phonograph.
Mrs. Boyd called on Mrs. Pope Fri.
day evening.
Guy Serafine is in Pitcher visiting
friends few days.
Get your sale bills at the News
office.
The Jasper news., 1919-02-13
The London Times.

The London Times was founded on
January 1, 1888, by John Walter, who
started small newspaper, originally
called The Daily Universal Register,
the first number of which was ISSUED
on January 1, 1855. This was really,
though not in name, the first number
of The Times. The 940th number,
which appeared on January l, 1873,
was for the first time entitled The
Times, or Daily Universal Register, but
the second title was dropped on March
10 Of that year, since which the paper
has been known as The Times.
The Jasper news., 1919-02-13
LEBANON.
Miss ZoAH ANDREWS

John Miller spent Sunday with his
cousin, Luther Miller.
Jack Stansberry spent Sunday after
noon at Will LyIhan's.
Ocie Andrews and brother Guy spent
Saturday night at their aunt's, Mrs j.
w. Brown, at Jasper.
Alonzo Lyman and grandson Clyde
Lyman visited. Sunday at Fred Win
ter's.
Burl Vincent and wife visited Sun
day at will Lyman's.
Ocie and Guy Andrews spent Tues
day evening with the Hickman young
folks.
George Halle is visiting relatives in
Duenweg this week.
Paiker, Lois, and Gustav Andrews
spent Friday evening with the Ryan
boys.
Hi Vincent and wife spent Sunday
afternoon at Will Lyman,s.
Ocie Andrews and brother Guy visited
Sunday at their cousins, Clarence
Browns
LATE Harding spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Fred Lee.
Mrs. Chas. Ryan spent Thursday
afternoon at VIII Lyman's.
The Jasper news., 1919-02-13

Mrs. Floyd McClintock and Leota Nc
Clintock spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs, Charley McCintock.
Clyde and Jim Boyd spent the latter
part of the week at John Gresham's.
Bob Gresham and family visited An
drew Gresham and family Sunday.
Clyde Boyd is sick at the John
Gresham home.
Herman Winans and Charley Nc
Clintock and wife spent Sunday after
noon with the McClintock brothers.
Lloyd Winder and family spent Sun
day evening at Mrs. Nellie Harris.
The Jasper news., 1919-02-13
Set In Their WAYS.

VIII NEEDLE, the efficiency sharp, ID
trying to teach the hens to lay square
eggs so they can be packed to bet
ter advantage, but is not meeting
much encouragement from the oldr
fashioned hens.
The Jasper news., 1919-02-13
SHERIDAN NEWS.
Mrs. JOY KERNEY.

Leota McCliutock spent Tuesday
morning with her sisters.
John Sheldon and wife took dinner
with Joy Kerney and family Thursday,
Mrs. Basil MeCIintoclS and children,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14
LEADING FIGURE OF
AJANE GOES A-WOOlNG"
Is BIG HEARTED GIRL
Vivian Martins New Paramount Pho
toplay Has Intensely inter-
estin0 Story.

Jane Neill was little girl with a
big heart and indOmitnble courage.
When she was suddenly left alone in
the world. with her younger twin sis
tiers to look after. she faced the situa-
ton bravely. This is the beginning of
the story of Vivian Martins new Par
amount photoplay, which will be
shown at the Isis theatre tomorrow
Mickey Donovan. who was quite a
capitalist in small way and ran the
White House" lunch cart on a near
by corner, knew that Jane was the
One Girl for him, but Jane was not
SO sure. So she refused his offer of
marriage and went out into the world
to make her own living as a stenog-
rapher.
Armed with a pad and pencil and
large quantities of chewing gum she
invaded the artistic home of David
Lyman. an elerly playwright. Lyman
wanted stenographer that he could
swear at when things were going
wrong and Jane said she was just
the girl for the job.
There she met the old mans
nephew, Monty Lyman. and soon de-
cided that she was in love with him.
Numerous dramatic incidents follow
ed. old Mr.. Lyman died, and Monty
Lyman. put to the test. proved that
he was not the splendid young man
that Jane thought him. More and more
she compared him with the patient
Mickey Donovan, who waited hopeful
ly at the White House lunch cart. And
in the end there is a happy reunion
between Jane and Mickey.
Vivian Martin is said to be at her
best as Little Jane Neil and Niles
WEIGH plays Monty Lyman. Casson
Ferguson is reported to be excellent
as the Irish boy, Mickey Donovan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14

Dick Is dead and that she is therefore
freed from her promises. Danny wins
the love of the girl in spite Of the
efforts of DR.. Chiffon to prove him an
imposter. and the date for the wedding
is set when Dominic interposes and
denounces Danny to the girl as
thief. a pickpocket and a cracker.
owing two years to San Quenten prison
When he sees the change of heart II :
MS old pal. Danny realizes that hi
mission to retrieve the lost soul O
the world-embittered Dominic has beef
accomplished and proves that he is no
Danny Rowland but the real Dick ate,
all.
appearing in the picture besides Mr.
lockwood are Ruby de Remer James
Lackaye. Richard r. Neill, Anthony p.
BYRD. Pauline Dempsey, Walter p,
Lewis and Rollo Lloyd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14
A NJ II S e M e N Il S

probably recognize the name Vierra
as all of the lyceum and chautauqua
bureaus in the United States as well
as several OF the vaudeville circuits
secure their Hawaiian companies from
Mr.. Vierra. The company which is to
appear at the Pastime is Vierra's Num-
Der One Company and has never ap-
peared in this city before. 1t contains
in its personnel Mr.. Kalani, who makes
records for the Columbia Grafanola:
Mr.. Pikakis who vas the tenor singer
in the o.s::.ss.ilal company of the Bird
of Parade which Ia the same COM
pany Prince Lei LAM was with some
time age; Mr.. Ferrara and Miss Ka-
lani. They carry their own special
scenery for the act entitled "A Night
in Honolulu which consists of real
Hau allan music interspersed with late
popular American numbers and the
famous Hula Hula dance in native
costume. The playing upon their weird
instruments produces a melodious and
pleasing music which is sure to charm
the clientele of the popular playhouse.
In conjunction with Mr.. Vierra's
company there will be Prince Lei LAM.
tenor soloist supreme, who will partic-
pate in the performance, also render
ing special numbers by request, aided
and accompanied on the guitar by
Hawaiian joe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14
COMMUNITY SING
FEATURED MANY
NEW SELECTIONS

The War Camp Community Ser
vice Sing attracted quite a large crowd
to the Garden theatre yesterday after
noon when a number of well rendered
selections were given by the musicians
who lent their efforts to the success
of the occasion.
Mrs Ed. Percy on the violin accom-
panied by Mrs. Weimer gave two
selections "Hejre Kate" by Hubay and
Romance A" by Liewarance. Mr.. Raw
Densmore played 1.-The PALMS. and
The Rose of No Mans Land" on the
euphonium, accompanied by Mrs. Wei
mer- Mrs. l.. w. Lee, sang "Oh Dry
Those Tears" and IF You Were The
Opening Rose" She was ACCOMPANIED
by Miss Virvinia Walker
Mr.. Charles Troxell. Y. NJ. C. A. sec
rotary led the community sing and Mr..
Carl Margeldorf was at the piano.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14
SHOWING AT THE ISIS TODAY
Lockwood COMING in "Pals First"

AS in principal at raction for today
the Isis theatre will offer Harold Lock-
wood in his latest production. pals
First. The photoplay is film ver-
sion of the stage success of the same
name dramatized by Lee Wilson Dodd
fro mthe novel by Francis Perry Ell
lott, published by Harper and Broth
erS.
Pals First" is a romantic drama
revolving around twS wayfaring pals,
Danny Rowland and Dominic. grad
yates of Yale, Harvard, Sing Sing and
San Quentin, who gain joyous welcome
in the hode of young Dick Castle
man, somewhere in Sunny Tennessee,
when Uncle Alex, an old darkey SER
want believes he recognizes in Danny
his long absent master. The pals
decide to continue deception only long
enough to secure food and new cloth
ing but change their plans when they
discover that DIR. Harry Shilton. Dick s
cousin is trying to secure tie fortune
willed by Dick to his sweetheart, Jean
Logan. by trying to convince her that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14
NOTICE.!

The bridge Of Bayou Chico,
little Bayou win be closed Tor
traffic beginning at 6 a. M,
Monday and remain closed until
further notice on account OF the
dredging that will be going on
in the bayou.
J. GEO. WHITE,
Chairman Board of County
Commissioners.
GUS. A. SODERLIND,
Chairman Bridge Committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14

SPECIAL MESSENGERS SERvIcE-Day
OF night called sor and del REQ
promptly Phone No. So. Brent 6u-ioi ni
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14

T1RST-CGASs DREsSMAKER can take
Hmited amount Of W0rk- Phons !s!y:
PoiificaI Announcenents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14
FAMOUS HAwAlIANs ARE HERE

Hawaiian singers may come and go
but you have never heard the real
article until you hear Albert Vierra's
Hawaiian Singers and Players who
play an engagement at the Pastime
theatre for the week commencing to-
day. Those who are familiar with
Hawaiian companies and music will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14
Additional Classified
MISCELLANEOUS
MORTGAGE IOANS

| am prepared to negotiate
loans on improved farms and
city property. Five or ten
years on farms, one to ten
years on city property. Mon
cy ready when title perfect
ed. A. c. Binkley, attorney,
6O1-2 American National
Bank Building. ..,-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14

GEO. H. HINRICHS for re-eiection
City Commissioned. Your vote Win Do
appreciated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14

and Talking Machines
repaired at The Piano Shop, ls-2o =:
Garden ST., Phone 7S1. o.os
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
Put DOWn Red Flaqg"

There is room an this country for
but one flag" he said, "and that is
the American flag. Put down the
red flag. The red flag is the enemy
of everything we have striven to
build up during our national life.
Kill 1t whenever you see it. 1t
stands for nothing which our Gov
ernment stands for. 1t is against
everything we have struggled for.
1t is against the integrity of the
family. the State and the Nation.
1t only floats where towards are
in power and where democracy has
been replaced by mob rule. 1t rep
resents everything we want to avoid.
These are times of dangerous world
psychology The barriers between
ordered Government and chaos are
downed in some nations and trem-
bling in others. Avoid the danger
Gus doctrines of the hour that are
masquerading under the banner OF
Liberal Ideas and Progress" 1t is
no time now for unthinking action.
The world must once more get on
an even keel and settle down after
the upheavals of the great war.
1t is time now to keep our feet on
the ground. our ideals and purposes
high, our eyes on God" = Major
General Leonard Wood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
PAXTANG PARK PICNIC

" HOUSANDS of the school chill
dren of Harrisburg had hap
by day at Paxtang Park yes
terday as the guests of the Tele-
graph and the occasion was one OF
unusual interest for the hundreds
of adults who shared in the festivi-
ties. The rivalries in the athletic
and other events spurred the con-
testants to their best efforts ana
the winners were acclaimed by
those who were participating with
them in an interesting program. A
fine spirit was shown throughout the
day and the picnic proved a de-
lightful terminal point for the
school year. Teachers and parents
compared notes of the educational
progress in the city and in this way
a better understanding of what is
being done in the Harrisburg
schools resulted.
This big picnic has become red
letter event in the school activities,
and the Telegraph is glad to have
been in some measure responsible
for providing the thousands of girls
and boys with an enjoyable day.