davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11

menss Of the guards are regular
troops, specially selected, and make Up
the kings household infantry, so there
probably is no special significance In
their return home.
There nigh, be significance In the
shift in the home command, Field
Marshal Sir Douglas Haig being
made commander in cbief in the place
OF General Sir William Robertson who
becomes General Officer commanding
British forces on the Rhine. Sir
Douglas Haig, who !, the Foch and
Pershing Of Britain, is the Tommy's
idol. His appointment Is an almost
certain stroke for discipline and order
in the British Isles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
See Our Window DISPLAYS
See Our Window Displays

in Of
to yhayo
emaymo
tina ask the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26

Abramson, Margaret Albright. Edna
Bistline. Phyllis PETER, Anna Rem
shaw, Rachel Lack. Mary Sheesley,
Lillian Shuman, Dorothy Kennedy.
Mary Riggio, Helen Hippensteel,
Dorothy Murray. Helen Myers, Ma
redia Sellers. Dorothea Wallace, Sara
Wolfe, Ruth Bomberger, Mildred
w. Cutler. Ruth Cless, Martha Coy,
Edna Dagle, Elizabeth Farley, Cert
rude Mages, Elizabeth Macdonald,
Rebecca Levinson, Margaretta Nc
Murtie, Mildred Smyser. Elizabeth
Gintzer, Mabel Kitzmiller, Edith
Critchfield. Harriet Whitman, Ruth
Forster, Marie Kerson, Elaine Hib-
Ter, Isabel Davis, Elizabeth Long
aker, Minerva Bernhardt, Margue-
rite Bowers, Marian Dill, Sigrid
Hansen, 1rma Burris, Helen Rodney.
Ida Gross, Margie Meals, Geneva
Rhiver. Esther Hench, Elizabeth Fa-
ley. Esther Lepperd, Evangeline
Shelhamer, Adeline Cluck, Rebecca
Pelen. Vera Walkden, Hazel Pray,
Dorothy Atticks, Fannie Scheffer,
Alice Cohen, Jeanette Isaacman,
Carrie Stewart, Catholine Greek,
Ruth Bowman. Margaret Nagle, Ma
bella Mickey, Ella Smith, Daisy
Suskey, Alice Manning, Ida Fry.
Laura Filbert, Naomi Bell, Edith
Mann, Esther Barnhart, Mary Hack
enberger Beatrice Colyer, Martha
thompson, Gertrude Deem, Goldie
aoiiam, Mildred Yingling, Louise
Balthaser, Helen Graeff, Catherine
harvey, Ethel Sterringer, Edith
katz, Helen Burg, Mabel Cleman
Luvile Houdeshel. Helen neibier'
katharine Schell. Evelyn Stun, I,o-
rene Swartz, Alice Rau. Ella wei
ler' Mary Brodhecker, Caroline Hoff-
man, Margaret Bentz, Laura Killing
er, Edith Kline. Lillian Capin. len
ME Goldberg, Elizabeth Lockwood
Ruth Seitz. Margaret Rathfon. Vir.
glnla Wertz. Elizabeth Hickman
Regina McGranaghan, Virginia
OHail, Isabella Fickes, Elizabetb
Stiles, Jean SNYDER Neln
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
LIVE SPORTING NEWS
LEGION COMMITTEE GIVES
FACTS ON SATURDAYS GAME;
ANXIOUS TO FAVOR TECH

header. Tech was to pay all expenses
and then divide equally the balance.
1t was said that Erie would come
here for s1.100. That amount was to
b1 first deducted from the receipts.
and other expenses. However. p. l.
Grubb and other Tech high officials
did not want to> play two games. In
a conference on Monday Faculty Di-
rector Grub announced that negoti-
ations were on for a game at Erie and
that he would much prefer to have
Buffalo play here on December 6.
Then came a busy session over the
telephone and Erie agreed to have
Tech. and the Legion officials were
told to go ahead with their date. At
no time has there been any desire on
the part of the Army-Navy officials to
interfere with Tech. Football fans
were never told the game with Erie
was a certainty. Director Grubb said
he had made no arrangements with
V. Grant Forrer assistant superinten-
dent of Parks for the Saturday date
because he did not think there would
b. any other ieQuest for the date, and
IL there had been. it would be for a
secondary game, and he would be
able to make satisfactory arrange
ments. The Legion committee wants
IL understood that there has been no
misunderstanding. When a conflict
lcomed up. the Legion committee was
the first to make an effort to help
Tech.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26

The application Of FANGo takes but
a moment.
Sprinkle FAAdO on the head and
almost at once It is absorbed into tho
scalp glands and is destroying the
deadly seborrhea germ.
So usc FAMO every day. No
massastng or sasmpooing 10 neces-
sary-
FAhfO b sold at an toilet soods
counters. IN two sizes-$1 and
IS cents.
The larger bottle contains a third
more than the average.
II 1t does not give satisfaction.
money will be refunded.
Seborrhea is the medical name for
a n1orbid!y Increased flow from
the sebaceous glands of the SCALP.
The eeborrhean excrefion forms
IN scales or fakes and Is COM
monty known as dandruf.
From the laboratories Of r. A
Thompson b Company, Manufac-
turing Pharmacist, Detroit, Mich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
NO HOPE OF RELIEF
u FOR CATARRH VICTIMS

tions will Immediately reap
pear-or are you going to dis
card this makeshift treatment,
and use a little intelligence in
an effort to get rid of this dis
ease that is such an annoyance
and constant handicap!
You must accept the teach
ings of science, which shows
that to get rid of any disease,
you must treat it at its source,
you must. direct your efforts to-
ward removing its cause, in
stead of being satisfied with
slight temporary relief from
its symptoms. You must rout
out from your blood the mil
lions of tiny germs which cause
Catarrh, so that there can
be no more inflammation of the
nose and throat, and choked up
nasal passages that make
breathing difficult and painful.
5. 5. S, the fine old blood
remedy, has given splendid re-
suits in the treatment of Ca
tarrh, and you will be delighted
with its effect to your case.
1t so purifes and cleanses the
blood, that disease germs are
eradicated, hence when the
germs OF your Catarrh are eli
minated from the blood, you
are on the right road to perma-
nent riddance from the disease.
Go to your drug store, and get
a bottle of S. S. S. today and
begin the real rational treat
ment that will give real re-
suits.
If you will write Our medical
department, we will take plea
sure in giving instructions re-
garding the treatment of your
own particular case. Address
Chief Medical Adviser, 153
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26

According to American Legion MEM
oers' who are looking after details
tor the Army-Navy game on Saturday
at Island Park, a story in a morning
paper to-day was said to be mislead-
ing. 1t is said by the committee that
the manager of the Tech team, is evil
gently trying to create an impression
that the arrangements for the game
at Erie were made necessary because
the Legion committee refused to
waive the right to Island Park for
saturday, November 90.
This is not the case. 1t was said
to-day that a permit for the Island
was secured several weeks ago. and at
that time Tech was negotiating to
nave the game played at Pittsburgh
or at Erie. There was no intention
TO have II played in Harrisburg until
there was some doubt about Pitts
ourgh, or Erie taking the game.
When it became known that Tech
desired the date for game here. the
Legion committee met and offered
every inducement. They put it up to
the Tech management. II Tech want
Ell the Island alone. the Legion was
TO be paid S225 for expenses incurred
In preparation for the game, and for
any additional expense made neces-
ssry by the change in the Army NAVY
date.
Expenses Come First
1t was agreed to play a double
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
Unless Old-Time, Obsolete
Treatment Is Discarded

The coming winter offers lit
tie hope to the victim of Ca
tarrh. In fact very shortly you
will begin to once more know
the real annoying and disagree
able features of the diseases
which always make their ap-
pearance with cold, raw and
windy weather.
Doubtless during the mild
summer months you have en-
joyed some relief from the
disease, because there is always
less inflammation of the men,
branes during the summer, but
do not make the mistake of
thinking that your Catarrh IS
gone, for the very first raw,
damp. wintry day, the delicate
Innings of the membranes will
begin TO again become irritat-
ed and sore, the air passages
will begin to clog up, and soon
you will find that your old enc
my is still with you, with a
fiendish intention OF making
the winter as full of discomfort
as ever.
What are you going to do
about it? Ii you have had the
disease for any length of time,
the chances are that you have
used enough local remedies to
convince you that there is no
cure for you in this method of
treatment. Are YOU going to
drag through another winter
hawking, and splitting and
spraying constantly in an ef-
fort to unclog the stopped up
air passages so that YOU can
get your breath for awhile,
Knowing that these accumula-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26

again placed at the disposal of the
Associated Aid Societies, as 1T is nee
essary to continue the corporate eN-
istence of the association, which Is a
legatce of John c. Brua and A. R.
Shellenherger and through Haldeman
OConnor receives support from the
Sarah ]. Haley Estate. John FOX
Weiss was elected treasurer. in place
of the late Charles A. Kunkel VINO
occupied that position since 1905.
Contributions of the. past year
amounted to $3.50 more than the pre-
ceding years: the John c. kunkei
Poor FUND and the Pine Street PFss. tSe
THANKSGIVING Day collection. are reg
uiar contributors. Since 1910 the year years $
than $1,000. The officers and directors
include:
G. W. Reilly. president; Miss L A.
Forney, Vice-president; Donald Nc
Cormick. secretary. Directors, John $
Spicer. II. B. Mccormick. Miss r: Pol
lock, w. A. Zollinger, H. c. Dem
ming. Mrs. w. L. Bailey, w. NJ: Don
aldson. John Oenslager. Jr. and Mrs.
NJ. W. Jacobs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
CAMP CURTIN JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Clara Hook and Miss Eliza
beth Title report their classes are
reluctant to leave the sewing room
at the close of a period. Many re-
turn for the pleasure of spending an
extra hour or two at the sewing ma
chine after dismissal for the day.
AS surprise reward to the more
energetic members of the sewing
classes, the photographer was in
vited to Camp Curtin to take pic
lures of the girls who have COM
pleted their cooking uniforms in
time to wear them while helping to
prepare a turkey roast at home on
Thanksgiving day, and during class
es in the domestic science depart
ment.
Small Group-Edith Kline, Lillian
Copin, Jennie Goldberg, Elizabeth
Lockwood, Ruth Seitz, Margaret
Rathfon. Virginia Wertz, front row,
represent all the girls in their sec
ton, 9B12, manual arts, and were
the first Camp Curtin girls to COM
plete their cooking uniforms. Miss
Clara Hook and Miss Elizabeth Tit
tie, instructors ,and students, Eliza
beth Hickman, Regina McGranag-
han, Virginia O'Hail, Isabella Fickes.
Elizabeth Stiles. Jean Snyder, COM
plete the group.
Large Group: Hermeina Blumen-
stein, Anna Cohen, Verdilla Crone,
Edna Ebert. Dorothy Sponsler, An
META Lott. Evelyn Haas, Estella
Murphy, Gertie Hoffman, Esther
Schubauer, Marguerite Hunsberger,
Cora Kennedy, Goldie Schandler.
Mildred Conley, Hilda Remmer,
Kathryn Strohm, Catharine Geiger.
Margaret Bentz, Eta Newmark
Irene Nisley, Frances Carr, Henrietta
Lebo, Beatrice Smedley, Mary Smith
Goldie Holland, Esther OFT, Mar
garet Rich. Pauline Schrauder,
Grace Stoner. Helen StaufferA Marie
Eisner, Dorothea Mehening. Rebecca
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
LABOR TROUBLES ENDED
WITH TROOPS IN CHARGE

by fSSOtIdIeU 7 ItAS'
Saragossn, Tuesday. Nov. 25.-With
troops occupying strategic points
throughout the city. there were no
disorders to-day as n result OF the
strike which was called as protest
against the arrest and deportation to
Barcelona, of various labor leaders. 1t
is said that If the men being detained
are released, the strikers will resume
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
S3O-FAMILIES
AIDED IN YEAR
Harrisburg Benevolent Asso-
citation Has Done Big Work
Among the City's Poor

The report of the Harrisburg Be-
nevoIsnt Association for the year end
ing October 81. has just been filed and
indicates that the association is do
ing bigger work each year. Eight
hundred and thirty families were
taken care of during the past twelve
months.
The funds of the association were
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
COVENANT SERVICES

A Thanksgiving service will be held
tomorrow at Covenant Presbyterian
Church. at 1890 a. m. The pastor. the
Rev. Harvey Klaer. will speak on
1.-The Instrument of Ten Strings"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26

work tomorrow, and there were in
dications the government is disposed
to liberate them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26

Totals, 80. 739 795 S16-234s
Schedule for tomorrow night -
Airbrake Shop VS.. Engine House Mr..
2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
Use Famo Every Day
If You Want Healthy Hair

The daily use of FAMO on the scalp
10 as necessary as the toothbrush
three times day.
FAMO does kill the seborrhea germ
that causes dandruf, after q few
applications
But that Is really not enough
Uniess the scalp 10 Kept absolutely
Hesn. the deadly germ win return.
We know Of nothing but the daily
Hse of FAMO that can make Il Inn
possible for the dandrun bacilN to
row and FAMO Is the one hair
1reparation that you can safely use
daily with beneficial results.
Shis regular use of Famo means not
anly a clean, healthy head.
u means also, soft, iuuriant hair
md new hair-uniess, indeed, the
kaiS roots are dead
FAAdO prevents falling hsir and
eiaing scalp.
D has given relief 10 thousards Of
e5e<ers from dandfuff.
Ie retards payness. Alcohol dries
siae scalp and hastens grayness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
REAR ADMIRAL VERY,
RETIRED OFFICER, DEAD
Native of England. He Was APP
pointed to Naval Academy
From Massachusetts,.

Rear Admiral Samuel w Very.
retired naval officer. died Friday in
4 hospital at Newton. Mass, in his
seventy third year.
A native of England. Admiral Very
was appointed to the Naval Academy
from Massachusetts, in 1853. He was
graduated in 1856 and by gradual
promotion reached the grade of rear
admiral in 1906, retiring for age in
1908.
During his long service he cruised
on many vessels in all parts of the
world. and engaged in magnetic in
vestigations for the coast survey. In
1882 and 1883 he had charge of the
Transit of Venue expedition to Pata-
eonia.
During the Spanish war he COM
manded, successfully. the steamers
Saturn and Cassius in operations
xround Cuba, and subsequently COM
handed the sunboaf Castine in Philip
pine and Chinese waters. In the lat
ter command he received the surren-
der of Zamboango. Minda,Go. and
was highly commended in official or
ders for the exploit.
50 Later in his career he commanded
the cruiser San Francisco on the
Mediterranean and Asiatic stations
He was in command of the naval sta
ton at Hawaii at the time of his re-
tirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
A|DSPOOR At HOME
AND MEN At FRONT
British American War Relief
Fund Shows Double Work:
Money Is. Needed.

While looking after the welfare Of
the soldiers at the front, the Wash
1rigton branch of the British Ameri
can War Relief Fund was able during
the past year to take care OF many
of the poor of Washington. The re
port issued yesterday shows that.
while the women directing this fund
were able to buy Ss.SS5.6o worth of
warm clothing for the men in the
trenches. they also were able to pay
poor women of Washington for the
work of making the needed garments.
THUS the double work is accom-
plished OF helping the poor at home
as well as the soldiers no have
fought so bravely for us in Europe,
the report says. The British Ameri-
can war Relief Fund sends help not
only 10 England. bat through Eng
land to all parts of the " ord where
our allied armies have been light
ing
The Washington branch sires the
continued support OF the citizens OF
this community. Attention is called
to the fact that expenses have IN
creased enormously in the past year
and rcnt must now be added to the
ordinary expenses. NTH last May
Mrs Breckenridge Bayae gave the
use of her residence. al 10! NJ street
rent free.
The work is now entering upon tae
fifth year" the report Sas :. Ntedcs
has come but millions of men are stiD
in the field and the hospitals are fun
Including a balance of s3S1.4o car
ried over from 1917. the committee
collected S9,4l7.6S last year. OF that
amount S671.99 remains in the treas
ury. This. the committee reminds the
public will not last long. The money
donated was used to purchase yarn
for knitting underwear and other gar
ments. Miss Helen Amery Ernst signs
the report as chairman and treasurer
of the organization.
The Countess of Reading. Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair, Lady Maud Mcintosh.
Mrs w. E. Roulter. Mrs. Sinclair
Bowen and many other prominent
women serve on the committee
Mrs. Rowland has organized a KNIT
ting committee, and Mrs. Bouiter
heads a surgical dressings committee
The women of the Caledonia Societ?
have organized themselves into an
auxiliary of the fund. Many of the
garments were made under the d.
rection of the Cooperative Society OF
the Noel House and patients at ST.
Elizabeth do much of the knitting.
The volunteer workers meet at i'oA
NJ street at 10:30 O'Clock on the morn
ings of Monday. Wednesday and FIJI
day, when they unite their efforts IN
producing warm garments for the
men across the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
FRANCISCAN MONASTERY
PLANS SPECIAL SERVICES
Public Invited to Celebration Com
memorating Coming of
st. Francis.

In COMMUNICATION of the Tooth an
nfversary OF the-coming of st. Fran
els of Assist to the Holy Land. spe-
cial services are to be held today at
the Franciscan monastery, Brookland,
D. C.
Pontifical high mass is to be cele-
brated at Q o'clock this morning by
Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, president
of the Catholic University of Ameri-
ca, who is titular Bishop of Germani-
copolis. Bishop Shahan is to be as
sisted in the pass by clergy of the
Catholic University of the monastery
and other religious bodies in the vi
entity. The sermon is to be preached
by Rev. EtheIbert Sambrooke, o. +. NJ,
o well known Canadian missionary.
At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon, fol-
lowing the regular services at the
monastery. the annual epiphany pro-
cesSion will be held.
An invitation has been extended
to the public to attend the exer-
cises. which will be among the most
elaborate ever held at the monas-
1sxS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
COL. THEODOR REINACH
HONOR GUEST OF SOCIETY.
French Historian Attends Meeting
of Archaeological Society-New
Members Named.

Col Theodor Reinach: chairman OF
the mission of French scholars visit
ing the United States. was the guest
of honor at the eighty-eighth annual
meeting of the Washington section of
the Archaeological Society of Amer
lea, at the home of Miss Mabel Board
man. vice president of the society. last
evening"
The visitor is a member of the In
stitute of France. He is famous his
forian as well as an eminent archie
ologist. He spoke of the ''Martyred
Monuments of France" illustrating
his lecture with lantern slides.
DR.. Charles D. Walcott, secretary
OF the Smithsonian Institution. presided.
The following new membsrs were
announced: Mrs. b. II. Warner, Mrs.
Agnes H. Bartram, Mrs. j. Eris Pow
ell, DIR. l.. O. Howard. Mrs. C. NJ.
Ffoulke, M. Spiro Constantinidi, Mrs.
b. NJ. Walsley, Mrs. Samuel Kimber-
ley, Miss Louise Wilton, Frederick L.
Darlington, DR.. Henry Allen Upper
and DR.. l.. o. Howard.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-18
SEEK GRAZING LAND
HERE TO SAVE CATTLE

The following telegram was re-
ceived by County Agent Yates.
Serious drought in Montana, Idaho.
Wyoming, and parts of adjoining
states many cattle must be moved
to other pastures within next thirty
days wire total number of cattle
your county might take either
through leasing pastures or direct
purchase whether Farm Bureau or
other organizations will look after
distribution of stock that might be
shipped in"
1t is estimated that Quay county
can take care of fifty thousand head
OF cattle. The cattlemen OF these
states are willing to pay good -ent-
ais to save their cattle There are
many farmers and ranchmen ir the
county who have grazing lands not
in use at the present time which.
if rented. may be the means OF saw
ing manv thousand head of cattle.
The Chamber of Commerce or
County Agricultural Agent T NJ.
Yates will list all available graz
ing land and do everything possible
to relieve the situation in the drought
stricken states.-Tucumcari. Ameri-
can
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-18
SEEKS FEDERAL CONTROL OF
PUBLIC DOMAIN GRAZING

A bill for the Federal regulation
and improvement of grazing on the
unappropriated public domain has
been introduced in the United States
Senate by Senator King. The bill
provides that it is for the purpose
of protecting, improving. and secur-
ing the fullest possible use of the
grazing lands of the United States
and promoting the production of
livestock. If the bill is passed, the
President will be authorized to es-
tablish by proclamation grazing COM
mons on any OF the unreserved, un-
appropriated public lands chiefly
valuable for grazing The bill further
provides that thereafter these So
called grazing commons shall be ad-
by the Secretary of Agri-
culture under such rules and regula-
tionS as he may prescribe and pro-
vdes that all laws applicable to the
National Forests including the dis.
tribution OF moneys received, the
entry and survey OF agricultural
homestesds, and the right to pros.
pect for and acquire mineral lands,
are made applicable to these graz
ing commons. Under the provisions
Of this bill the states OF Arizona and
New Mexico would receive approx
imately IS per cent OF the entire
gross revenues accruing under the
law and other states would
receive IS per cent.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-18
OFFERS REWARD FOR
ALLEGED DYNAMITERS

w. p, Birchfield is offering a re-
ward OF $500 for the arrest and con-
yiction of the culprits who. dynamit-
ed his well two miles south OF Myn-
dus the latter part of June
There were three separate shots
set off in the well, which has been
completely ruined and il will be
necessary for him to drill a new we'll.
The we'll was brought IN only three
months ago at cost of several hum
dred dollars, and it has been used
by the cattle OF all the neighboring
Stockmen, as well as by the Birch
field cattle No restrictions were
placed on the use OF the water BY
Mr. Brchfield. The windmill was
not injured by the explosion and can
be used again in the new we'll now
being drilled.
The dynamiting OF this well has
caused great deal OF suffering
among the stock, as the cattle for
miles around came there TO water.
A report was received here We'd
nesday that the well on the Shields
ranch, near Myndus. had also been
dynamited. and in view OF the Sc
rious nature of these outrages every
department of the legal machinery
of the county is going to be asked
to aid in bringing the culprits to jus
tice.
While there have been depreda-
tions committed in the past. in many
instances against homes and vacant
houses in this district, these are the
first cases of the destruction of wells
on any of the ranches.-Deming
Headlight.