davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

FORTY Y-HORSE-P steam en-.
gine and boiler for sale. in AL condi-
ton. Cheap to quick buyer. James
Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IF IT'S REAL ESTATE,
SEE SANDERLIN."

"IF IT'S REAL ESTATE,
SEE SANDERLIN."
MOVE AT ONCE. Pay for
your home same as rent. No
money down; $50 per month.
Three story brick, s rooms,
all improvements, $40 Mahan-
torgo ST., or 2542 Agate St,
2-story brick, all improve
ments. Both of the above are
vacant.
HARRIS ST, 630-3-story
brick and frame. 0 rooms, all
improvements; $500 down;
$50 per month.
BERRYHILL ST, 1909 = g.
story brick, rooms, all inn
provements; right up-to-t the
minute; $500 down; s45 per
month.
DERRY ST, 270S = New: will
he finished in a week or two;
2-story stucco. rooms. hard
wood floors. cement cellar:
gas and electricity; AL in
every respect; $500 down; $50
per month.
THlRTY-FIRsT ST. PAX
TANG = Bungalow; brand
new, Z rooms, hardwood floors,
fireplace, breakfast alcove,
combination gas and coal
range, gas and electricity;
must be seen to be appreciated.
D. ASA SANDERLIN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30

FOR RENT = Two large. well-fur-
pished rooms in a new house: one on
second floor front. Immediate possess
sion; third floor front possession June
4: all conveniences: use OF phone. Bell
A5ISJ or 1I73 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three rooms for light
housekeeping; all conveniences. APP
ply 2120 Green street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
Ii You Want TO Borrow Money State Your Case i'm Classified Advertisement
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FOR RENT No. 1922 Market
street, Groom brick house, completelS
furnished. Rent $50. j. l.. Glpple
1851 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE

A local truck distributi1s
firm, distributors for prumi-
nent and nationally advertised
truck-one of the best on the
market-desires to sell the en-
tire or part interest of their
business, which includes agency
for truck, large garage. sales
room and service station. Press
ent owners health keeps him
from pushing business. Large
number of trucks sold In this
city since January prospects
for so more for this year. Large
territory. Big advertising cam
paign now running. A splendid
business opportunity for live
wire. viii stand close investi-
cation. For further particulars
address
BOX d. 1867.
Care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Garage, locat-
ed at Camp Hill, 2-story brick
building 40x40, one-story con-
crete building, 50X50, storage
room large enough to accom-
modate 20 cars, equipped with
water. electric light, heat and
sewerage. Lot, 50X5O.
Price, 100000.
FOR SALE-1S26 Penn street,
S-story brick, containing
rooms, bath, all modern i'm
movements, newly painted
and papered, excellent repair.
Price, $2,S00.00.
FOR SALE-21a STORY dwell
ing. first floor limestone,
second floor frame, located
Cumberland street, Camp Hill,
& rooms, bath, steam heat, all
modern improvements. Lot,
SUS150.
FOR SALE-1329 North street,
21s story frame, rooms,
bath, modern improvements.
Price, 100000.
RRINTON-P CO., Agents,
second and Walnut Streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02
SMeesh.r. a..

Strange, unknown flowers are spring.
Ing up tfn ,Shellholes and dugouts over
the SCARED surface Of No Mans Land
In war-scArfed Europe. and many arc
the conJectures concerning the strange
phenomenon. Botanists who have stud
led the strange plants have come TO
the conclusion that they have spruns
from seeds buried In the earth for
many decades. "A well. known London
botanist In a recent discussion, SAID
TT Is known that seeds have been bur
led for upward Of sixty years without
losing their power Of termination
Seeds OF corn and wheat buried with
Egyptian mummies thousands of years
ago have been planted out in the twen-
tieth century and have terminated IN
the ordinary way. II Is quite possible
that strange Towering plants--that is'
strange to the local inhabitants--are
now Towering In the French battle
fields, The heavy shell-fire which mas
torn up the earth may have created
conditions for their growth after lying
dormant so long"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02
OLD STARS TO RGAFonM.
"old Timers" to Play Durham Com
pany foam Wednesday Niaht.


Partly as proof that encroaching
batting eye or crystalized into glass"
their throwing arm. also (and conf
dentially) with the notion that they
can trim the champions Of the Twilight
LEI e, n group OF former players styl-
I'M lemselves the "'old timers" have
framed up ball game with the Dug
ham Company team. The battle \
scheduled for $3.50 Wednesday even
ing at the soldiers home ground, Their
strength augmented by Donald Dent.
In the box. the "old timers serve no
tice that they are prepared to battle
for honors often won before on the
ball diamond
According to press agent" advance
notices the make up OF the "old
timers" team Ia to be about al fol-
lows. headed by Dent In the box and
either "Chick" Kirk or Bob" Booth
behind the plate; DR.. Glenn Miller
Boyd Carey. who used to bust" all
the bats procurable In Union and
Written heydey baseball; Fred Bailey,
who once played on the Arnold grounds,
has now grown more rotund and Is
scheduled for talking" position; Ray
Scott, Of q, once famed local high
school team, and Ben Whitehill, former
pride Of State Center and later dean
of the Dundurn, Sask.. team. Sufficient
substitutes will be included in the final
lineup to provide material In case any
cog in the machine slips Its clutch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02
FIVE VETERANS OF WORLD WAn
OUT OF TEN APPLICANTS
ACCEPTED.
PROCESS sPEEoEp UP
FOR THOSE WHO SERVED
Successful Applicants For Citizenship
Were Chris Lund, Maurice Coward,
kristian A. Thinn, Robert Greenhow
and knud ]. Olsen---Three Others
Rejected-Two Continued.

Five new citizens OF the United
States were made Monday, when ten
| applicants, including several discharg-
ed soldiers, were examined by. Special
of st. Louis. before Judge Il. F. cum
mings, in the district court. Insuffi-
cient knowledge of American institu-
tions, witnesses insufficient and certi-
ficate of arrived not corresponding with
the name assumed by the applicant,
were the causes of rejection of three.
The case of two others was contin-
ued to enable them to bring wife and
children to America and to procure
| witnesses.
The five new citizens are all resi-
! dents of this city, and three are mar
! riod. They are Chris Lund. aged "a,
native of Denmark: Maurice Coward.
%, England; Kristian Abrahamsen
Thinn, 81, Norway: Robert Greenhow,
35, England; ana Knud julius Olsen,
25, Denmark.
Alexander Muir Thompson. aged 81,
Of Laurel, a native of Ireland. had
failed to have sufficient witnesses
present and his case was continued,
and Abram Bitensky, aged SO, of this
city. a native of Russia, secured
continuance until he could bring his
wife and children to this country from
his native land.
knowledge Lacking, Rejected.
insufficient knowledge Of our insti-
buttons caused the rejection Of William
Paisley, r. F. D., 5, city. aged As, a ma
tive of Canada, and Philip Druker'
aged 81, of this city, a native of Rus
sia.
Because the certificate Of his arrival
in America did not correspond with the
name assumed by the applicant, Hy-
man Dorosin. aged %, Of this city,
native of Russia, was refused citizen
ship.
The soldier applicants were enabled
to complete the formalities necessary
to secure citizenship within one day.
! but other applicants were required TO
| proceed in conformity to the regula-
t'"rs governing naturalization OF
aliens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02
WILBUR STORE BUYS
Purchases Rsynoids q Sheldon Prsp.
cry Adjoining Store on East--Te
Remodel First Floor Into Complete
Undertaking Department.

SuuSVssNV0 SSpeVsVS"s
The u. c. Wilbur Store has pur-
chased from Reynolds n sheldon the
real estate and three story building
at 100 West Main, adjoining the Will
bur store on the east, and VIII extern
sively remodel the property and incor-
porate the first floor into the Wilbur
store. The purchase price OF the prop
erty was $4,000. Possession is to be
given Nov. 1. The lot IL 30 $50 feet
and the building Is u brick block 100
feet long.
The third floor Is under long leose
to the Trades and Labor Assembly and
the second floor ~ divided into apart
ments. Plans have been prepared for
the remodeling that IL to begin as soon
as possession Is given when Reynolds
AZ Sheldon shall vacnte the property.
The entire first floor OF the acquired
building Is to be remodcled for the ex-
elusive use OF the undertaking depart
ment of the wilbur company. Tho
front II to be torn out and a new front
built modelled after the exterior OF a
private dwelling for the purpose or
adding to the undertaking. department
the appearance Of home rather than
a place Of business. Tho entire ar
rangement will provide for chapel
for funeral services, u mortuary and
display, sales and work rooms. En-
trance to it will be gained from the
main store by removing a part Of the
wall and making openings. 1t proba-
bly, will be sixty days after tho work
begins before the building will be oc-
cupied by the department. The future
plans of Reynolds & Sheldon have not
been determined. The business may
be sold or 1t may be moved to another
location.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02

idleNeee.
Idieness 10 only the refuge Of vsax
minds and tie holiday OF fools--loro
Chesterfield.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02
In Case of Sickness.

Hans was speaking about the high
price of Cabbage in his town.
"Kebbeges is awful high dis year,
he said, ME and mine wife puts w
seven. eight, nine barrels OF sauerkrau'
efery year--but We can't dis year. DE
kebbeges cost too much"
but you put up some sauerkraut
didn't you, Hans?" questioned friend
ooh, yes,- two or tire barreis-just to
have in de house in case Of sickness
Pittsburgh Chronicle. |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02
STATE CENTER HOME COMING.
Celebration planned in Honor OF Vet.
Grams of World War.

A home coming, in honor of the re-
turn Of the veterans of the world war
of State Center and its vicinity, that
is to include picnic at Bear grove
northeast Of town, an athletic program,
speaking and band music is being ar
ranged for all day Friday Business
will practically cease in the town tnat
day and the community will devote
it's energies to giving a rousing wei
come to it's soldier boys. Two speakers
of state prominence are to be secured
to address the gathering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02
Blank Expressions.

Fatbusa--I see recent invention is
a hand telescope with a push button
In one side with which telegraphins
cap be done.
Bensonhurst--Good! Now when the
voice with a smile tells you the line Is
still busy, you can use the telegraph
button and make a number OF plank
marks. The owner Of the voice with
a smile will know what the blanks
mean all right.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02
PREACHING at 1902.

The Rev. Albert Vogel. af Jeanette
Pa. is said to be the oldest active min
lister in the United States. He is stu
preaching altho he has passed luz
years. Hard work, lots of walking, no
tobacco, no liquor. an occasional tsh-
ing trip tand a good conscience Is his
decentralization Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02

Japan was verging on wool famine
during the recent war, and as result
Of this condition the country has tax
en- steps to encourage sheep raising.
The government Of Chosen recently IN
corporated the sum Of $4,000 In the
budget for the fiscal year Of 1919, te
be used In encouraging this Industry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-02

At the recent winter fashion show
at the Ritz Carlton, New York, this
wool suit was q prize winner ~ 10
trimmed with braid and unimak. The
skirt is severely tailored and the
charm lies In the coat The skirt
section Of It has two distinct fea-
lures, the rippled sides and thS fur
trimmed front panel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-08
KNOCKOUT is VERDICT
Referee Pecord Rulea on Disputed
Poin. O; Fiuhs.

TQledo, o., July 6.-Because of the
controversy over the duration OF the
heavyweight championship contest be
tween less Willard and Jack Demp-
sey, and whether Dempsey should he
creditei with a knockout. Ollie Pc
cord, reseiee of the independence Day
ma;eA. raled tonight that Willard had
beer knocked out in the third round
Referee Pecord also ruled that the
fight ended at the close of the third
round, despite the fact that the towel
was not tossed into the ring from Will
lard's corner until the bell had sound
ed for the fourth round Willard, how
ever, did not leave his chair to an
swer the call for The fourth round.
Tex Rickard, proroter of the con-
test. reqaested an Official ruling from
Pecord because of the hundreds of
kilograms he received asking if Demp
sey should, be credited with knock
out victory and when the bout was Of
ficially ended
Willard was disturbed tonight by
rumors" that he was dying, that he
had been removed to a hospital and
that he was dead. The defeated
NhahhpiOh was tilllItly TcSOfcTcu
from the effects of the punishment
Dempsey gave him and has decided
to motor to his home in Lawrence,
Kas, as soon as his injured eye is
healed. Mrs. Willard and a few per-
sonal friends will make the trip with
him.
dickard announced that both the
boxers were paid in full last night
Dempsey was given $27,500 in cash.
while Willard got $4,000 in Liberty
bonds, and the remaining $4,000 of
his 100000 guarantee in cash.
Souvenir hunters started to tear
down the arena today and 90 police
men were guarding the structure to-
night.
The challenger and his manager,
Jack Kearns, left at midnight for Gin
cinnati, where Dempsey will open
vaudeville engagement. 1t is stated
that he is to receive $1,000 for his
weeks appearance. Kearns recorded
several kilograms today making the
atrical offers to the new champion.
The largest to these offers came
from vaudeville agent in Los An
geles, who offered the champion $780,
600 a week for II weeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-08
BROWNS HERSELF IN POND
South Londonderry Girl Despondent
over III Health.

Brattlehoro, July miss Mary S.
Davies, aged 25 years, OF South Lon
donderry, committed suicide yester-
day by jumping into mill pond.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
d. Davies. missed her from the house
and found note in her room saying
that she had gone 10 the home of
friends and requesting that no search
be made for her. For some time no
trace of the young woman was found
but finally her coat was discovered
on the bank of the mill pond.
A boat was secured and about 20
feet from the shore, the body was
easily seen on the bottom of the
pond, which at that point was eight
feet deep. The body was recovered
by using rake.
Miss Davies had been in i'll health
for some time and at times seemed
to be unbalanced mentally although
ordinarily she was much above the
average person in mentality. She for
merly taught school and was a pro-
fcient yiolinist. She was born in
Sheldon and her father formerly serv
er congregational churches in sever
al Vermont towns as pastor Her
parents and four sisters survive.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-08
COUNCIL FAv0Rs
GENE RAL ATTACK
UPON PETR0CRAD.
Finnish Troops and Kolchak
Followers to Lead
ALLIES FAVOR KOLCHAK
The Finnish Troops are Within
Thifty Miles of Petrograd
On the North

Paris, July 7.-Approval of the plan
for a concerted attack upon Petrograd
by Finnish troops and the forces of
the Kolchak government was given to
day by the council of five. A joint
note has been sent the military at
taches of the United States, England,
France and Italy at Helsingfors, in
structing them to support the Finnish
government if it is decided to accede
to the request of Admiral Kolchak to
assist him in the campaign. There
is no indication that the allies pro
pose going further now in helping the
Kolchaks plan, but their action is re-
garded as equal to assurances that
they will see the Kolchak movement
carried through. The Finnish are
within thirty miles OF Petrograd on
the north.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-08
The NEW HEALTH LAW
Duties of Physicians and Household
era To Repor. Disease.

era TO Repor: Disease.
The new health law by which the
district health officers take the place
of the local health officers in the state
became effective July / By its pro-
visions communicable diseases which
have previously been reported to the
local health officers are now to be re-
ported to the district health officers
except in towns and cities of over
5000 population which retain their
own health officer. Physicians at
tending cases of communicable diseas
es, even where the disease is suspect
ed, are required to quarantine the
family by placing placard on the
house and furnishing the head of the
family with notice of quarantine.
In families having communicable
disease without physician in attend
ance the head of the family is re-
quired to report the case to the dis
trict health officer and also to place
upon his house q placard showing the
name of the disease ard this mus al
so be done even where such a disease
is suspected. The quarantine will be
raised by the district health officer
when he has received certificate
from the physician that the family is
in safe condition for release.
Quarantine cards and notice will be
placed at the offices of town clerks
and selectmen of town. All burial
permits which have formerly been is
sued by health officers Will now be
issued by town clerks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-08
TWO LOCAL CARS
IN HEAD ON SMASH
ON COLGATE ROAD
Mclean Shakshober and Murray
Towsley in Collision
sTICELEs SEVERELY CUT
Towsiey Attempted to Pass Ford and
Blocked Road-Both Cars
Badly Damaged

Early Monday evening the Colgate
road was the scene of serious auto
mobile accident when the Hupmobile
owned by J. J. Stakeholder collided
with the Willy-Knight Overland
owned by Roy NJ. Paddock. One per-
son was severely cut and both cars
We're completely smashed up.
The Hupmobile was returning from
AlbSGy and was being driven by Nc
Lean Shakshober He was accom-
panied by Henry Stickles. In the
other car were Murray Towsley who
was driving William DeLong and
two young ladies.
The accident occurred on the curve
i'll front of the Daniel Robinson place
on the Colgate road. Towsley at
tempted to pass a Ford turing car
just before meeting the car coming
from Albany. AS he was rounding
the Ford, he saw that it would be i'm
possible to pass before reaching the
Hupmobile and tried to turn off
sharply and enter the gate to the
Daniel Robinson Farm. There was
no time for his car to get clear and
the Hupmobile hit the Overland in
the forward part of the machine. Both
automobiles were making fairly good
speed at the time and the cars were
badly wrecked.
When Shakeshober saw the course
that the other driver attempted to
take, he applied his brakes and the
road showed that his wheels had
dragged a considerable distance, but
with the other car lying directly
across the road, there was nothing he
could do to prevent the accident.
Henry Stickles, who was riding in
the front seat of the Hupmobile was
severely cut on the hands and face.
Seven stitches were taken In his hand
and two in the cut on his head, but he
is able to be up today although his in
juries are quite painful The girls in
the car which Towsley was driving
We're badly shaken up, but not seri.
ously hurt.
Shakshober's car was towed into
Bennington last evening, but the
other car which was more badly
wrecked was not brought to town un-
til this morning. 1t is possible that
both cars can be fixed, but damage
to several hundred dollars
was done to each.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-08
ANARCHISTS PLOT
TO WRECK ROME
Sixteen conspirators Arrested Four
Hours Before Time Set
for Explosions

Rome, July 7-An anarchist pot
to attack the central part of Romes
by means of hand grenades and other
explosives has been exposed by the
arrest of sixteen of the conspirators,
four hours before the time fixed for
carrying out the plans.
About the same time thirty anar-
chists motored to Fort Prat Alta, four
miles from Rome, and tried to induce
the garrison to join in an attack on
the Rome market places. The sol
diers fired on the anarchists and seiz-
ed several of them. The others fled
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-08
ITALY MAY BREAK AWAY
She Claims to Have Had Slap in the
Face

New York, July S.-Italy will be
forced into an alliance with Germany
Russia and Japan if she is not taken
into the alliance already drawn up
by the United States and Great
Britain for the defense of France, ac-
cording to statement made yesterday
by the Italian Bureau of Information
through Captain Alessandro Sapelli
and Henry Rood, the director of the
bureau. According to these men, the
statement was made officially as re-
presenting the sentiment of the pres
ent Italian Government.
They declared that it was intended
to be no suggestion of threat,
and that it was far from Italy's desire
to link with those who had been her
enemies during the war, but that if
she were isolated politically and eco
nomically there would be nothing else
for her to do. Above all. they main
tanned that the italian people were
deeply hurt by the slap in the face"
they had suffered when ignored in the
understanding of the other three
powers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-08
HIRAM JOHNSON TO
SPEAK IN VERMONT
Possible Candidate for President to
Give Address in Burlington
Friday Evening

Burlington, July S.-Vermonters are
being favored. On Friday evening at
the Strong theatre in this city. Sen
ator Hiram w. Johnson will deliver
an address on the League OF Nations,
its effect upon our government and
give his reasons why it should not
be a part of the Treaty of Peace.
Some weeks ago ex-President Taft
and others told their reasons for the
ratification of the League of Nations
covenant to gatherings of Vermonters
that packed the theatre. To have the
other side of the question explained
by so prominent a public man as Sen
ator Johnson will beyond doubt draw
an audience of Vermonters that will
tax the capacity of the auditorium.
Everybody is invited.
Accompanying Senator Johnson will
be David ]. Hill, who lately has been
writing extensively on the League Of
Nations and who's explanation of the
covenant will be of great interest.
The meeting will be presided over
by Hon. Charles H. Darling of this
city.
Senator Johnson's career in public
life has been almost meteoric. He
began life as shorthand reporter
studied law and practised the profess
ion in Sacramento, Cal. Later he re-
moved to San Francisco and gained
prominence as a prosecuting attorney
in boodling cases. After the shooting
of Francis j. Heney he continued the
prosecution of Abe Reuf securing a
conviction. He became governor of
California in 1911, serving four years
and was reelected in 1915.
He was elected United States
Senator from California in 1917 and
has been one Of the active members
of that body.
David Jayne Hill, the other speaker
has had remarkable career, He is
an author. educator, lecturer and was
ambassador to Germany from 1908 to
1911. OF late he has been writing
exclusively on the war, the peace
treaty and the League of Nations.