davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
BLACK AND RED
JAR MAUVE BADLY
Complaints of Automobile
Tag Color Scheme Fail
to Get Change

Complaint that a red and black
automobile license tag Is out OF
place on a mauve colored Limousine
has been entered at the State High
way Department, but it is very i'm
probable that consideration will be
given to such objections this year.
The color of royal blue and white
has already been designated for the
tags of 1920.
The complaint about the color or
the tag came from a woman, whose
name has been withheld at the State
Highway Department, but she said
that the color scheme of the tag and
average car should be considered
and not arbitrarily arranged, as ala
the man who designated the green
corn for a telephone which might pc
located in a delicately tinted bou-
doir. The point was made that ma
ture did not put black minorca
feathers on Tyre birds.
The color complaints are not ne"
in the Highway Department as "o-
men in mourning have asked TO pe
allowed to use white and black tags
and college and club colors have been
suggested as special issues by men
of unusual tastes. Highway Com
missioner Lewis S. Sadler has ruled
that the color standard must be the
same no matter how seriously the
colors may jar when placed on spec
tally designed and painted autoHo-
biles.
In announcing that the colors Tor
1920 will be royal blue and whlte'
tbe Department notes that the colors
by wears since 1906 have been plue
and white, red and white, yellow and
black, white and black, black ana
white, yellow and white, mahogany
and white, green and white, black
and white again, light blue and
white, yellow and black for the sec
ond time, brown and white and very
dark blue and white in the order
named, with black and red for TINS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division. - The 104
crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 11S,
102. 127. 1874. 105, 121. III. 122. 119,
116, 109, 1875, 1OS.
Engineers for 104, 102.
Firemen for 104.
Conductors for 105, 121.
Flagmen for lit.
Brakemen for 1O4. los. 11S, 119. 121.
Engineers up: GemmHl, Lefever,
Downs.
Firemen up: stitzel, Copp, Thomp-
son, Blum, Leach, Wood, Ramsey,
Cushing, Fry, w. w. Rider. Kimmich,
Barclay.
Brakemen up: Hager Schriner,
Dare, Beard, Singleton, Lark. Pres
ton, Yohe, Neidinger, Mitzel, Christ,
N. N. Craver, silks, e. L. Craver, Etz-
wiler, Hockman, McCarty, Espen-
shade, Weibner, Cook, Howe, Enders.
Middle Division.-The 241 crew to
go first after 1876 o'clock.
Engineers up: Asper, Tettermer.
Cook.
Firemen up: Peterman, G.. N. Ken
nedy, Kepner, Schmidt, Putt, Keiter.
Brakemen up: IL. C. Johnson, Neff,
Foltz, Baker. Leonard. Woodward,
Lantz, Miller. Shelley. Fenicle. Hem
minger, Shearer, Rhoades. G. w.
Deckard, Dare, Bitner, Murray
Roushe.
Yard Board.-Engineers for 10C,
12C, and 32C.
Firemen for 1OC, 29C.
Engineers up: McMorris, Runkle,
Wise, Watts, Sayford. Harling. Clel-
land.
Firemen up: Keiser, Ferguson,
Cain. Warner, Myers, Steele. Walters,
Bruaw, z. S. Smith. G. X. Smith,
Howe. Spahr, Charles, Otstot, Bryan,
Whichello, Stine, Sourbeer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
Growing of May Queen
at Little Mountain Party

A pleasant May Day party was held
yesterday at the Robins Nest cottage
on the mountain at Dauphin. The
crowning of the May queen followed
by a May dance, was one of the main
features of the event. Various in
tereSting games were participated
in by these guests:
Mrs. A. c. Miller, Mrs. II. w. My
ers, Mrs. William Hooker Cooper, Mrs.
X. Ashley Ronemus, Mrs. William IL.
Windsor. Mrs. Samuel Miller. Mrs.
Mrs. Harry Evans, Mrs. A. C. East
right Mrs. ]. r. Miller. Mrs. Charles
+. King, Mrs. Scott Cornelius, Mrs.
Martha Hartzell Mrs. Harry Crist.
Mrs. Mrytle Conrad, Mrs. Harry
Leonard, Mrs. Dallas Wolf, Mrs. Will
liam ZeiSler and Mrs. T.. +. Hagner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
Farewell to Will Bernard,
Leaving For Indiana

Miss Rosa Downing, of 261 Boas
street gave a farewell party in honor
of VIII G. Bernard, who will leave for
Indiana next week.
The evening was pleasantly spent at
cards and dancing. A buffet supper
was served to Miss Ethel Harbolt, Miss
Hazel Kough Miss Beatrice Stoner.
Miss Rosa Downing, Miss Mary Hare,
MISS Helen Brown, Will Bernard Erwin
Garrel, Billie Sloan, John Theobald,
Stanhope Frazier and w. Downing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
National War Aid Events
of Interest to Many

Mrs. william Jennings announced
this morning that she hoped all
members of the National War Aid
of which she is president, will be
ready to assemble at the Red Cross
headquarters, Walnut street, at the
municipal signal. to give the return
ing soldiers a welcome home. The
members will wear red, white and
blue bands and flags may be pro-
cured on arriving at the rooms.
Tuesday evening, May 6, Captain
Meade d. Detweiler will show pic
lures and tell of his experiences
along the Italian front to members
of the National War Aid, in Fahnes-
stock Hall. Captain Detweiler is
fine speaker and has much to say
of the boys abroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
uAMuToN-WOERz BRIDAL

The marriage of Miss Beatrice
Woerz, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woerz and Lester A. Hamilton, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Hamilton,
White Plains, n. Y, was solemnized
at the home of the bride, All Park
avenue, New York, the Rev. Will
liam NJ. Horn, officiating. Mrs. Rene
Marvin, a sister of the bride, was
matron of honor and John r. Com
stock, of this city, was best man.
Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh Todd, of
the Stroh apartments, North Front
street, is leaving Monday for visit
among relatives in Reading and De-
troit, Mich.
Mrs. Walter f. Randall and Miss
Vera Randall, of 104 State street,
are enjoying a trip to Walton, n. Y,
where they are guests of relatives
and old friends.
Joseph l. Claster, Cottage Ridge,
has returned to this city after spend
ing q week in New York on bust
ness.
Mrs Clarence b. Lober, of New
port News, Va, is the guest of her
aunt, Miss Elizabeth HAITI, 1903
Market street.
Mrs Mary Sourbier. of 126 Boas
street, is home after visiting at the
home of her sons, Charles J. Sour
bier in Westfield, N. j., and Will
liam ]. Sourbier, at Allentown. She
also stopped with Brooklyn relatives
for a few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
Senior Society Dance
Pleases Large Crowd

The last Central High School dance
before the annual Commencement dance
was held last night at Winterdale Hall,
under the direction of the d. S. So
ciety of the school. At least four hun
dred persons including Central students
and their friends, were present and the
event bore the old-time Central at
mosphere. The owl scheme, represent
ing the D. S. was carried cut. and the
Central Blue and Gray predominated
in the decorations. The Banjosaxo
Orchestra furnished the music for the
dancers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
York Clerks Have
a Monster Parade

York, Pa, May 3.-Celebrating
their emancipation from Saturday
night work, the clerks of all the
larger stores and many from small
ones as well, last night paraded with
bands of music and carried slogans
to express their joy. For long time
tie clerks had been trying to Sc
cure Saturday nights closing. The
movement goes into effect to-day,
when the stores of York will close at
G o'clock in the evening. They close
ell of the other evenings at $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
TRIP TO MONT ALTO

Mrs. Edward Bailey and members
of her Sunday school class of the
Market Square Presbyterian Church
took an automobile trip to-day to
Mont Alto, going in several cars,
where they visited the sanatorium.
At Christmas time and at intervals
during the year this class makes
gifts to the patients in whom they
are especially interested.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
Mrs. Mains Luncheon
For Visitors in Town

Mrs. George Preston Mains, of 319
North Front street. was hostess this
afternoon at an informal luncheon
honoring Mrs. Frank Delbert Carney,
of New York City, and Miss Jane
Howard, of Staunton, Vo.
The appointments We're of palest
pink and white with white lilacs and
apple blossoms in the table center
piece. This closes the weeks social
events in honor of these two most
popular visitors to the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
THE READING

The 6S crew to go first after 1915
o'clock: 81, &C, 5. Ia. 3, SO.
Engineers for none.
Firemen for So, 81. &c.
Conductors for none.
Flagmen for 81.
Brakenen for SO, 81, &C.
Engineers up: Bowman, Dittrow,
Middaugh, Morrison. Wood, Sassaman,
Fortney limerick. Grimes. Kaufman,
Barnhart, Wyre.
Firemen up: Maher, Snyder, Fack-
ley, kochenour. Fitzgerald, DeGroft,
Kuntz, Saul, Fahnestock, Dearborn,
Marks, Taylor. Shower, limerick.
Conductors up: Smith, Eshleman,
Shupp, Keifer. Neck, Neck.
Flagmen up: Miles, Fillmore, Shank,
Gardner, Waugh. Peters, Watson,
Gardner, Reidell. Beach, Wesser.
Brakemen up: Darrell, L. Gallagher
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03

PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division Engineers up: H.
e. Waream, p. II. Leonard, ]. Grim
mel, c. S. Cassner, ]. ]. Kelley, F. f.
Schreck, J. A. SPOTS. S. H. Alexan der,
ID. G. Riley. G. c. Keiser. c. d. Hol-
lenbaugh. d. Keane, j. w. Smith.
Engineers wanted for 81.
-Four extra trains coming.
Firemen up: d. f. Hudson, G. L..
Huggins, II. o. Hartzel, r. b. Pee, E.
e. koller. Fl. Naylor. G. B. Huss, H..
NJ. Cornpropst, r. Nj Lyter, F. Dy-
singer, II. y. Schrauder, H. a. Web
ling, C. w. Winand
Firemen wanted for AZ, 3, col.
Four extra trains coming
Philadelphia Division. Engineers
up: V. c. Gibbons, j. C. Davis.
Engineers wanted for Mp.
Firemen up: II. Stoner.
Firemen wanted for 26. 20.
WiIliamspOrt Division Engineers
up: c. c. Glase. Wanted-none.
Firemen up: C. E. Smith. j. l..
Manghes.
Firemen wanted for 631.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
Showing War Souvenirs
From 1t. Kenneth CorsOn

Mrs. Kenneth G. Corson, of 2SO
Hamilton street, is in the proud
posse ssion of an exceptionally fine
and varied collection of war souve-
Mrs sent her by her husband, Lieu
tenant Kenneth G. Corson.
The collection is on display in
window of Hoerner's dry goods store
3l6 Broad street where it is prov
ing a big attraction.
Lieutenant Corson, the son-in-law
of Mr.. Hoerner, sailed for France
last August.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
HOME FROM FLORIDA

DIR. and Mrs. Henry L. Orth and the
Misses Orth, of Pine street, are home
after spending the winter at Florida
resorts The Misses Skunk, who oc-
cupied their house for several months,
have removed to their country place,
Katahdin, River Road.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
ATTENDINC CONFERENCn

DR.. and Mrs. George Sharp and
James Sharp. of Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Telfar. of Philadelphia.
and Mrs. l.. f. Thompson, formerly of
this city, now of Baltimore, are in the
city attending a conference and recep-
ton of the "ViaVa."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
ENOLA SIDE


Philadelphia Division. - The 212
crew first to go after las o'clock
2O6, 24O, 241. 232. 252. 2O1. 245. 2O3,
234 and $50.
Firemen for 245.
Flagmen for 232, 252.
Brakemen for 206, 240, 232, 252,
201 and 203.
Conductors up: Goodman. Hasson.
Brakemen up: Shenk, Renshaw,
May, Spense, Davis, Carper, Bshle-
man, Hanna. Lesher, Harman, Singer,
Schreffler, Brighaupt, Rudysill, Will
son, Garlin, Morgan, Lee Smith.
Middle DivisiOn.-The 244 crew to
go first after l o'clock: 220, 24S, 254,
243.
Six Altoona crews to come in.
Eight crews laid off at Altoona.
1913. 105. III, 10, 104.
Firemcn for 105, Ill.
Conductors for 105.
Brakemen for 123 (2), 104.
Yard Crew Engineers up: Geib.
Curtis, Hinkle, Hill, Boyer, King,
Branyon, Kaufman.
Firemen up: Snyder, Yetter, Milli-
ken, Kennedy, Deamer, A. w. Wag-
ner. Sadler. Mcconnell. Hutchison,
Swigart, Taylor, o. w. Wagner.
Engineers for 1st 1875, 1877, change
crew.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
PASSENGER SERVICE

Firemen for 3rd 126. 1st 129, change
crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
On the ISSUE Of
Americonism There Can
Be No Compromise
Faith Greater Than Reason
By REV. CHARLES sTEIZLE
fstau Writer on Religious Topic-)

The Just
Perrin raihc II
OF hstory would find that
viii infaib
there could the other side
pointing toward
impossible build steamship to tho
,obuDd steamship
miles
comfortably than 100
was n
the
destroying his
killing harnessed the lightning and made
laugh
inventor.
foundation
o
& evidence
things Hebrews.
word Of God which things
which
say e Of
Gideon
and Samuel,
aned promises. stopped OF
Quenched edge
valiant
OF the
This victory our
THE JUST SHALL LIVE BY FAITH"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
VOTING BY NAIL
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. by Frank crane)

The Travelling Men have an organization.
They want to vote. By the exigencies of
their business they are often away from
home on election dry. and are thus auto
lmatically disfranchised.
| They ask me IL / will help advance their
cause. They want the various states to
change their laws so that absentees can vote.
| ! will more than comply. For there is
not only no reason why travelling man
should walk bodily up to the polls in order
to vote, but there is no reason why any
body else should.
There is one simple, common-sense solu-
ton to the whole matter. II is expressed in
three words.
VOTE BY MAIL.
We have the Postoffice. Why not use il :?
1t would be simple matter to register
every voter, furnish him Tor herr with the
proper voting blanks, identify him by his
signature, as is done at the bank. and frank
his voting envelope, so that it would not
cost him even two cents. The proper clerks
and judges could then handle the votes and
announce the results.
This would be an immense saving. 1t
would be vastly cheaper than the present
method.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
MENT TO THE DANCES

The Cliff Law and order league
has declared a ban on the cheek.to.
cheek and Hhimmie dancing and has
Issued orders governing local public
dances. These rules include the fol.
lowing:
The man shall place his right hand
In the middle OF his partners hack.
approximately six inches above her
waist.
Her left arm shall Be on his
shoulder. not around his neck.
The mans left arm shah be held
straight out at tho side.
A daylight zone" must be main.
tained between tho dnnccrs.-Sl Silver
City On. M independent
We have a bunch that this mod.
ern whisky In being manufactured
by somebody who has stock in a
coffin company.
The Partisan actress who carne 10
this country a few weeks ago her.
aided as having the most beautiful
legs and ankles in the world. has
sailed back to France. a failure. No
wonder. She couldn't compete with
the free street shows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
By Mckee.

1t would effectually check all such cleo
ton evils as repeating and intimidation and
eliminate most Of the contests.
1t would safeguard the secrecy of the
ballot better than the present method.
II would insure more intelligent voting. ms
the citizen could make out his ballot at his
leisure; he would have time for reflection
and consultation; and he would not have to
walk into stall like horse and decide
quickly upon the contents of huge sheet
OF names and proposals he does not under
stand.
Bodily voting belongs to a past age,
when citizens could rarely read and write.
There is just about as much sense to it
now as there is to the reading of long bills
viva voce in the legislature or long resou-
tons in convention when every member
has the matter in print before him.
Voting by mail is as much better than
voting by hand, as doing business by bank
check is superior to paying everything in
greenbacks and silver.
OF course, the esteemed political Boss
would not favor it. For the same reason he
hates the Short Ballot. Everything that
makes the ballot confused difficult to under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
AC|DS|N STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas. Sourness and Pain
How TO Treat

Medical authorities state that
nearly nine-tentbs OF the cases of
stomach trouble. indigestion. sour
ness. burning, gas. bloatinR. nausea,
etc, are due TO an excess OF hydro
chloric acid In the stomach and not
ms some believe to n lack of diges-
tive juices. The delicate stomach
lining Is irritnted. digestion Ia de-
layed and food sours. causing the
dlsagreeable symptoms which every
stomach sufferer knows 80 we'll
Artihciai digestants are not needed
IN such cases and may do real harm
Try laying aside all digestive aids
and instead get from any druggist
n few ounces OF Bisurated Magnolia
and take n teaspoonful in n quarter
glass OF water right after eating.
This sweetens the stomach, prevents
the formation OF excess acid, and
there 10 no sourness. gas or pain,
Bisurated Magnesie Tin powder or
tablet form--never llduid or milky il
harmless to the stomach, inexpen-
sive to take and is the most efficient
form, Of fnagnesia for stomach pur-
poses. 1T Is used by Thousands OF
people who> cnJoy their meals with
no more fear OF indigestion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
Argentine Beef

Two American refrigerator ships ply between North
American and South American ports and frequently their
voyages laden with frozen beef from Argentine have
their destination, ports in Europe.
President Wilson has taken action the decreasing
supply in the United States beef prices are moth
ing less than alarming The Big Five of American packers
are strongly entrenched in South America busy engaged
in SENDING BEEF TO EUROPEi
The freight rate to England is only half cent more a
pound than to New York and ships chartered by the British
government have been carrying beef to Liverpool at HALF
= HE RATE TO NEW YORK!
The federal shipping board has said that the United
aes government could bring cheap our ports by
s.ne same method England has adopted.
Independent packers have complained that something
vas wrong"
American consumers know that something is wrong"
Argentine must export large part of its beef output
nd Argentine needs American manufactured products
Why, in the name of isn't there healthy
xchange between the United States the South Amer
republic?
Why should England rather than America get the bene
lit of the grazing herds of the pampas?
No can tell how radical congress ncouM be If each
representative drea0 but four dollars dan and had nine
youngsters to feed and buy shoes for
In Europe mans point of vieto Is fired at birth
Over here it raries NTH the size of his income.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18

CreetnEsl Has tho telephone
company given you back your nIekels
YETI
We thought so. And It's tho same
with US.
Bu, we know wha, 10 do-",us,
jiggie the hook"
or ask tho proprietor. or go TO tho
telephone company.
It's just as Manager Myers says:
mo trouble at ALL"
u'or the telephone company
IL takes all kinds OF telephone
managers to make a world.
he that an IL m1y. Seattie'a latest
society fad il tho Black and Tan. n
colorcd cabaret.
II II a little north OF Chinatown.
right in tho heart Of the Black Belt
OF the city.
There Is a coiored jan orchestra.
a shiny floor. and II has just that
hint Of stunning 40 desirable In the
eyes OF tho flappcr waiting To be
shocked
And when that Jazz band breaks
soboingly into tho Dallas Blues Il IL
Hike LII Evn's d.athbed scene act
to the tune OF the Turkey In the
straw. And when II shimmies-why
II feels like four fingers Of moon.
shine whisky on an empty stomach
tho paroxysm ratties your teeth.
Outside tho Black and Tan tho
Packards are lined up for a block.
You really can't have your name In
the social register unless you arc
acquainted with the Black and Tan.
A chorus wiri. gays Flo zierfeid.
TIE famous expert. needs looks first
and then brains. Why drag In tho
brains7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18

We glad to publish both sides. The only reason we
have given the landlords side of often has been
that few landlords have written in. few have INDUCED
their good pen hands and exercised their vocabulary
damnng The Star for saying anything about high rents
and the of tenants but they have not given facts
1t is true that tenants luxury matter what
rent they pay
1t is also that good tenants frequently nos
given consideration for the work they do on the land
lords property.
tenant who for the property as he would his
and who keeps up the place. should be given con-
alteration by the landlord Why bother to maintain a
place if the likely to boost the rent $15 month.
and let in careless tenant who will destroy five
times what he pays in increased rent?
When the landlord makes it nducement for the tenant
to keep up the place when he picks that of tenants
and other sort; when he prefers family that will
maintain the property he would himself, TO that
will pay the high but that will down the fence
to start the fire. both parties to the contract will profit
As a landlord. you select your tenants. There are
plenty of families that will treat your houses as their
homes if they receive a square deal in return.
As matter of fact, Mr.. Landlord isn't it true that
rent to the first fellow that along and then
boost the rents to catch up with your repair BILL rather
than pick your tenant to lower the cost of depreca
ton?
Guaranteed fair rent. there many families who
would put up cash bond to insure protection of the prop
erty, if they given long time lease.
When families showed out in the middle of the street.
with 10 days notice of 20 per cent rental boost they
DO not worry much about the landlords property.
Pick reliable family give them house at IS under the
soing rate. Try them for year and if you don't
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18

The LANDLORDS SIDE


al
area motev Seattle
I would o
send W, r
doesn't rent at This certain house
him. "A time
the
had to the of
am will
will reduced in Seattle will be for renters
oil if
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18

Spokane. Wash- In climbing 10
ward first rank as = stoclsyard CEN
tr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
Figures of Speech

Though you claim neither exclusive proud
How often you've sad. you looked at the crowd.
90 the average mani be he hobo hero,
He amounts 10 much n absolute zero
But zero's cipher. and while taught
When II stands all alone that IL represents naught
Yet in It's right place though Its figure be hollow,
IL represents more than all figures which follow.
How often you've said when evil is done.
One man can do nothing and am but one
but one' truei II you CULVER fIdget
Alone by yourself. you're a poor. simple digit.
But stand for the right. a among men,
And youTl find that power Is expressive OF
OF hundrcdsi OF millions, aye thus you may grow.
II you are tho Il at the front Of the rowi