davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1919-08-21
The 1919 Dollar In 1924

Here's a thought that may not have occurred to you in buying War Savings Stamps Dollars saved now will be worth half again as much in five years, This Is a rather startling statement of experts in economies who are studying the present financial condition of the country. What is meant is that the buying power of a dollar will be in. creased by so much in that space of time.
 At present. conditions are far from normal, owing to the worldwide effects of the war. bat all authorities agree that these abnormal conditions will gradually disappear and that the dollars of 1924 will 20 much further. as pur- chasing medium. than the dollars spent today
 The value of all staples has always scared immediately following a war, but as business conditions readjust themselves prices will gradually become normal again
 Thus the purchaser of Savings Stamps may reasonably expect a much greater return than the interest allows, at the time of maturity,
The Dermott news., 1919-08-21
Cur Your Corn

AxAss farmers had go debt "'s 'pr.as for mus aea' sodSes sad petehss N Sd from buying hay en Cs' yoas zoo thoroughly them
 
 
   Male Nov h" rosdsides ditch  
 
 
   Men who aesd hsdsrs cutting
  heddsd
  lbdAss Q his hsy sorsdded fodder neA N . of il
  in M,WIoetFQQ l ! Little Rock
The spectator., 1919-05-20
Open Your Heart And Your Pocketbook

saving lives feeding the hungry clothing the naked and freezing peoples who have suffered the nara- shps and brutalities of war? Be ready for the sol icitor when he comes around to see you this week -open your heart and your pocketbook.
The spectator., 1919-05-20
Suppose You Had No Home But a Wagon No Roof Over Your Head But the Sky

ofAmerica help them You would not let anyone near at hand suffer such tortures. Surely, the fact that these people with hearts and feelings just like your own, are separated from you, must not lessen your sympathy There is only thing you can do to help them You can but give This is trif1ing sacrhce Who cannot spare something for those who have nothing at all
The spectator., 1919-05-20

support and are now dying by the thousands for want of food and shelter Americans-red-blo -blooded charitable humanitarian Americans of every relg- ion and creed are asked to join with their Jewish brethren in saving these human lives and remedy ing the horrible conditions that now exist
The spectator., 1919-05-20

And suppose your wife and children were without
 food clothing, were i'll and helpless How would
 you feel There thousands of Jewish families In Russia whose only home is a rude cart open to the snows and rains. They must face the wntry blasts without hope of medical aid, without heat, without shelter yes without food unless the people
The spectator., 1919-05-20

in the devastated war of Russia, Galicia, Roumania Lithuania and Palestine. The pititul plight of those poor unfortunates is no fault oftheirs they are the innocent victims of German outrages "a harmless, industrious, and as rule frugal race of people who have been deprived of all means of
The spectator., 1919-05-20

Give as much money as you possibly afford
 Remember tho most beautiful thing in life is charity and money s only good for the happiness it buys
 What better use could you put your funds to than
The spectator., 1919-05-20

 
               St  Si
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
RAIL WORKERS
TO TAKE VOTE
Government Challenged to
Prevent WaIkout,

WASHINGTON. Nov. An open
challenge 10 the government to pre-
vent a railroad strike. by the exer-
else OF the Lever act. Injunction pro
eeedngs Of any kind or the passage
Of anti strike legislation, 10 made by
the ra,lrond unions affiliated with
the American Federation OF Labor,
representing IJ6OO,0 900 members, In Of
iIcial circulars about TO be issued
calling Tor . strike ballot in move
men, Tor . nation. wide strike in event
emil. strike legislation 10 passed BY
congress.
Official circular No 81 abou, TO be
distribs,ed among the $4,000 mem
bsss OF the international Mschinlsn
unios. declares:
@undef no circumstances viii We
agree 10 any compromise looking to
ward the sacrifice OF the rights OF Our
members to strike In case . strike
becomes nsccssssy. whether said con
dhion 10 the Icsuit Of legislative
setnsns Or by any other mean, e'od
10 accomplish the denial OF the r1gh,
al the workerS 70 exercise their eco
nosnic power. II case OF necessity, by
eoing On strike.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
Attack on G. o. p. In House.

WASHINGTON. Nov. An at.
tack OIL the republican leadership OF the
house, made ye,,erday during debate
by Representative Aswell, democrat
OF Louisiana, was followed by two.
hour p1rti an political tghi ccn'erlng
about a parliamentary effort 10 ex.
punge the remarks. After denying
the statements oi the dcrpcrat,t
member, Representative Mondcll OF
Wyoming republican floor leader
Withdrew his motion to eliminate the
objectIonal remarks. and the house al
journed until Wednesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04

ban,amweight champion OF New Or
leans, IN that city. and has signed ior
ten round bout with Joe Bermap OF
Chicago at Milwaukee Thanksgiving
day according 10 advices received
here late last night Moore will sail
December Tor Londop where he viii
meet ledouy ,he French bamaul-
weight champion December %.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
Cars otopDsd AhsS Attack.

SHEFFIELD, Ala, Nov, 4.-FoI'
lowing an attack on . street car Sun.
day night Wien Mrs., William Han
nam was seriously wounded by fire
from . shotgun. service wa, sus-
Dsndsd By the local lines yesterday
Although bioodhounds we're rushed to
the sesae Of attack. the culprie es-
eaped, but two suspects were later
placed under arrest and warrants is
sued ios tvo others. Employee Of the
serset cor company have been on
strike three weeks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
New Orleans Survey Made.

NEW ORLEANS Nov 4--The
committee on local industries Of the
Chicago city council Inspected New
Orleans industrial and residential sec
tons here yesterday. They are study
Ing the roning OF dstrlctlng systems
OF cities. Albert J, Fisher. chairman OF
the committee, said they would visll
Atlanta next,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
SMALL PERCENT OF
SLAvS COMMUNISTS

LONDON, Nov 4.--The communist
party which controls Petrograd with
an iron hand consists OF on.y abou,
J percent OF Petrograd's population,
and even that small ratio is NAN
lained with difficulty. according to
Paul Dukes. a British were, agen,
who has just returned TO London from
Russia.
Dukes told the Associated Press
that he succeeded In joining . com
munist council and knows the inside
workings Of the party The com
munist government rules only by ter
rofism and the Russians have been
30 oowei that they fear to rise and
show their strength.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
ON sest Preach ctusehsa.

NEW YORK, Nov. ls--Rsv. Charles
8. Mcfarland. general secretay OF
The federal council Of the churches Of
Christ IN America. sailed YESTERDAY m
he French liner La Lorraine with a
eift Of Vl.m for the n. construction
ssd relief Of the French Pro,estan,
churches. Dr.. MeFarisnA will ore.
eegM the gift At = convention OF the
fTnch Protestant Federation Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04

Hear Miss Mildred Sealon tell Of
the rescue work done by tie Red
Cross at the feccrt Tex,s il-7d 60
night 3 O'Clock. Chamber Of Com
mcfcr. tAdy) }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04

Moore Bout Called OF.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. Pal
Moore Of Memphis. has called OIL all
negotiations 10 meet Pete Herman,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
4SPORTl1GxneWS1
HOD ELLER Is
MOUND MARVEL
However, Williams Was Do
ing Great Work in Yes
terday's Game

Chicago, Oct. 7. - While Eller's
work was unusual, Williams pitched
fine brand of ball and made a
creditable record. He had 43 strikes
in eight innings and only 1913 balls, q
performance which was far ahead
of his exhibition at Cincinnati in the
second game of the series.
Williams was working the inside
corner constantly and it was a pitch
of this species below his knees that
Eller lifted between Jackson and
Felsch after waving weakly at two
similar offerings. Williams yielded
four hits to Eller's three. struck out
three to Eller's nine, and gave two
bases on balls, as compared with
Eller's one.
Mayer, who pitched the ninth in
ming for Chicago, exhibited q lack
of control, giving one pass and miss
ing the plate IL times out of 21
attempts. All told, the Chicago
pitchers threw 1875 times. Eller got
through with "a throws.
Detailed figures on each of the
DitcharS follow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
Join Volleyball Crowd!
1t Is Some Real Sport

Volleyball is spreading all over the
city. According TO those who are in
close touch with athletes. senior and
junior, there will be no less than
so teams within the next two weeks.
The popularity of this sport began
when the Zembo Patrol team started
the series and the manager, "Cappy"
Hoy gave notice that he was ready
to meet all corners in his class.
There are eight senior teams at
the Y. M. c. A, and four at the
p. r. r. Y. M. c. A. In addition
to these the Galahad Recreation
Club, Hick-A- -Thrifts, Methodist
Clubs and other athletic organiza-
tions are getting in Volleyball and
it looks like a busy season. AL
ready Manager Hoy has booked
games far into November and is still
making arrangements for more.
Tomorrow night the 5.15 Busi-
nessmens class from Central Y. NJ.
c. A. promises to give the Zembo
players a hard battle. This game
starts at o'clock and will be fol-
lowed with an interesting dance pro-
gram. The admission fee is nominal,
and it costs very little to dance. Good
music is furnished by the Franklin
twelve-piece orchestra. The games
are open to the public.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
TROOPS GOVERN
STEEL CITIES
Major General Wood Is in
Charge, With Martial
Law Declared
BY associated Press.
or General

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Major General
Leonard Wood. commander of the
Central Department of the United
states Army. to-day is in charge of
diana Harbor and East Chicago with
1000 overseas veterans of the Fourth
Division. armed with cannon, machine
guns and rifles. and has declared mar
eral Smith with 1000 state. troops
declared martial law in the other two
steel centers. No soldier uniforms may
worn in Gary by civilians under the
generals orders. :.
No disorder preceded the action of
the military yesterday. but the troop
movements were brought about oy q
parade without permit of 1000 strik-
by a large number of former soldiers
In uniform. and a mass meeting In
Gary park. where speakers demanded
the release of strikers arrested after
of troops sent by Governor Goodrich,
OF Indiana, at the request of city Of
ficers.
This was the first action by Fed
eral troops since the steel strike start
ed on September %. 1t came unex-
pectedly as there had been compare
lively little disorder in any of the
cities. but the movement was rapid:
No sooner had Mayor Hodges of
troops after the mass meeting had
been held in violation of his orders
and in defiance of the 800 state troop
ers on duty in Gary. than the Govern,
or repeated the request to General
In FIVE hours the regulars at Fort
Sheridan had been loaded in trucks
and transported fifty miles to Gary.
selves from the long ride before Cen
cral Wood issued his order tor mar
tial Law.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
FOUR AVELLOS
WIN APPLAUSE
Xylophone Artists Are Popu-
lar With Large Majestic
Audience

Xylophone numbers by the -Four
Avellos, who start the Majestic pro-
gram for the first part of the week.
were applauded for minutese last
night by an enthusiastic and we'll
pleased audience. No encore result
ed. but probably the entertainers
preferred to have their other num-
bers embered.
That they knew how to play q
xylophone everyone will say who
heard them last night. Crashing
crescendo to passage in pianissimo
were played in artistic fashion, and
Harrisburgers will wait long time
before they have an opportunity to
enjoy music from this instrument
played as we'll as by the Avellos.
Murray and Voelk follow in songs
and patter after a comedy opening
with the usual stage hand" trouble
maker who turns out to be a singer.
The Book Shop" served as title
which certainly concealed any ad-
vance information about Regal and
Mack, who presented it. Instead OF
the usual sketch 1t turned out to be
a song and dance offering. and the
dances certainly were graceful, lack
ing he sensational acrobatic hand
springs and the like.
Glare Howard, after giving little
round of song and jokes, turned the
house into a uproar by initiating
Charlie Chaplin. For an encore. the
song I'm a Wild, Wild Woman"
brought her almost as much ap-
plause.
Alex Sparks and company in Kat
Maps" have novelty Offering that
would probably be better at the start
of the bill this week. A girl and
two "big cats" furnish the entertain
ment with song and dance.
MAX ROBERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
GOLF TOURNEY IN
SEMI-FINALS
Close Matches Point to an Ex-
citing Finish at Country
Club

Play in the annual golf champion
ship tournament of the Harrisburg
Country Club has reached the semi
finals. Scores have been close and
no tournament in past years has at
tracted as much interest. Many OF
the players have made remarkable
scores, and indications point to an
exciting finish. The winners in the
second week had to put forth ex-
ira efforts.
The match between Fred Harry
and G. w. Spahr was close ana mn
ished with one up for Mr.. harry
T. l.. McHeffey won over K. ".
Moorhead with one up in an exclt-
ing contest. Walter Gather took
Harry Evans into camp with SIM
liar score. The results follow:
First 16 - Winning Eighths =
Fred Harry VS.. G. w. Spahr. Fred
Harry 1 up; Mint Kunkel vs.. Thomas
Devine. Jr., Thos. Devine, default;
Samuel Nissley VS.. c. A. Orr, Nissley
81; Robert McCreath VS.. A. ii.
Armstrong, McCreath, 81.
Beaten Eighths - III. M. Binga-
man VS.. Dan Kunkel. Bingaman'
up; Berne Evans VS.. John Herman
Herman, 5-4; o. w. johnson VS..
John Sweeney. Sweeney, Default; "A.
A. Vert VS.. Walter Mcguire, Ma
guire, 4-3.
Second 16 - Winning Eighths -
DIR. Harvey Smith VS.. Harry Neal,
Smith, 81; C. B. Miller vs.. John
Hoffer, Hoffer, 5-4; T. L. McHefey
VS.. r. w. Moorhead, Moorhead, l
up; Samuel Fleming VS.. Wareham
Baldwin, Baldwin, default.
Beaten Eighths - DR.. W. Il.
Wright VS.. e. Keister, Wright, de-
fault; T. w. Wildermuth VS.. Henry
w. P. Starkey, Miller, l up; Charles
Ryder VS.. P M. Kasson, Kasson, de-
fault.
Third 16 - Winning Eighths -
Walter Gather VS.. Henry Evans
Evans, 1 up. shrdlununu
Evans, l up; w. NJ. Hargest VS.. Ross
Hickok, Haggest, default; Leo Harris
svs. DR.. John Reed. Harris, AZ; Ezra
Hershey VS.. Robt. Forsythe, For
sythe, 6-5.
Beaten Eighths - DR.. Galen Hahn
DR.. ]. f. Cu1p VS.. John c. Orr, Orr
As; Osten Starkey VS.. Paul Smith,
Starkey, default; Jack Jessup VS.. j.
LaCompte, LaCompte, 80.
The drawing for semifinals which
must be played before october 8,
follow:
First 16 - Winning Eighths -
Fred Harry VS.. Thos. Devine, Jr.;
Samuel Nissley VS.. Robt. McCreath.
Beaten Eighths - II. M. Binga-
man VS.. John Hermann; John
Sweeney VS.. Walter Mcguire.
Second 16 - Winning Eighths -
DIR. Harvey Smith VS.. John Hoffer;
r. W. Moorhead VS.. Wareham Bald
win.
Beaten Eighths DR.. w. E.
Wright vs.. Henry Drake, Clair Miller
VS.. P. NJ. Kasson.
Third 16 - Winning Eighths -
Henry Evans VS.. w. M. largest;
Leo Harris VS.. Robt. Forsythe.
Beaten Eighths DIR. Hahn VS..
John C. Orr; Osten Starkey VS.. J.
LaCompte.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
Opens Antitrust Suit
Against Reading Holding
and Lehigh Valley Firm
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. 7.-Arguments
in the governments suits brought
under the Sherman antitrust act
against the Reading Holding Cor
poration, the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company and their affiliated rail,
coal production and sales compa-
MES, some times referred to as the
anthracite coal trust, are being
heard to-day in the Supreme Court.
The suits are the first of the gov
ernment antitrust cases set for argu-
ment during the term which opened
yesterday.
The Lehigh case has already been
argued, and the Reading case was to
be heard to-day with Solicitor Gen
eral King representing the govern
ment.
With the exception of the lower
courts order directing the separa-
ton of the Central of New Jersey
Railroad from the Lehigh and
Wilkes-Barre Coal Company, the
government failed in It's charge of
n monopoly and verdicts in favor of
both the Lehigh and the Reading
companies were returned.
Arguments in the antitrust suit
against the U. S. Steel Corporation
will follow the anthracite coal cases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
Congress to Go Home
Nov. |, Penrose Says,
After Ratifying Treaty

Washington, Oct. THE end of
this month was fixed by Senator
Penrose, Republican LEADER of the
Senate. as the probable date of
adJournm of Congress.
After comforting with a number
OF his colleagues and discussing with
them prospects for prompt action on
the Peace Treaty and the League of
Nations. Senator Penrose said he
saw no reason why the Treaty can
not be ratified and all other work of
the session completed in time for
adjournment by November l.
Mr.. Penrose believes none of the
textuai amendments to the Treaty
VIII be adopted, but he feels certain
there will be embodied in the ratifi-
cation resolutions and reservations
covering all principal objections
raised against the covenant of the
League.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
.BEST-KNOWN MEN FOR
DAYLIGHT SAVING
rCont.nued from First Pagc.1

secretary and treasurer of the big
barking company. On the same Pc
tition are q number of yard en-
ployes of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company and a number of business
men.
The following petition was placed
on the counter in Koch's cigar store
at Second and Walnut streets. 1t
was quickly signed by the following
representative citizens. among
whom are some of the best-known
men of the city:
One Petition
John B. Koch, Charles II. koch'
Augustus Lutz, e. c. Cowden, u. i.
Rutherford, Ralph B. Harlacker, b.
F. Umberger. P. Mark Parthemore'
G. r. Grimer. Robert r. Free. s. 3.
Rutherford, F. A. Awl, t. e. Cleck-
ner, r. s. Hamer, George M. Young
George f. Barnes, william Il. BEN
nett, John d. Reckord, Robert r.
Dunkle.
]. f. Decker, ]. S. Flora. j. F.
Cresswell, Chester T. Menchey, w.
Spry Hurlock, Jr., o. jenkins. X. II.
Cochran, J. S. Montgomery, F. w.
Lingst, L. d. Robb, A. E. SKINNER
r. D. Coble, Edmund M. Deeter,
George w. Stewart, Vernon W.
Flora, s. S. Hahn, Stewart Brady,
Herbert K. Bean, Harry kilmore,
Harry Yontz, Ray Yontz, H. A.
Chayne, w. B. Smith, John A. Nc
Lanachar, w. F. Kendall.
]. A. Poulton, J. Herman Knisely,
r. A. Snyder. w. Carlton Harwood,
II. M. Bird, John X. Royal, w. P.
stau, d. Moher, John F. O'Neil, Will
liam H. Blessing. Alvin r. Hooker,
Robert w. Napier, Jack P. Prosser,
F. Tyler, I. w. Matter, George II.
spencer. z. f. Weaver, ]. B. Dur
borrow, D. H. Wilmer, Frank T.
spooner, Charles S. Martindale. P.
F. Meredith, Albert Plack, c. w.
Leese, Ed. c. Weaber, John Kelley,
Otto ]. Buxbaum, D. M. Taylor,
John Pyne, John E. W:esman, AL
bert M. Hamer, Jr., L. l.. Ferree. w.
G. Fisher, J. L. Windsor, John ].
Garvin, ]. L. Lucas. Edward c.
Smith.
Paul G. Smith, Frank c. Sites,
Charles D. Sucker, w. F. McLaren,
]. Ross Swartz, George P. Tfllotson,
w. r. Calhoun, w. e. Hackett.
George ]. Shoemaker, ]. L. Madden,
=. @. Cooper, Clarence o. Backen-
stoss, G. F. Helm, J. Il. Quiggie'
Charles Watts, William H. Braxton.
]. o. Border, A. H. DeSilvey, u.
simms, George III. Jeffers, Edwin G.
Humer, c. E. Thompson and Frank
p. Snodgrass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
French Senate Takes
Up Peace Treaty

Paris, Oct. THE Senate meets
this afternoon to begin to consider
the Treaty of Peace.
Leon BurgeoiH, chairman of the
peace commission of the Senate, de-
iivered the report of the commits
sion on tho Treaty to the senators
this morning. The report calls for
Immediate and unanimous tatifien-
tion of the Treaty. It states that the
question ut Issue ID net to compare
advantages which other allied ma
tions receive from the Treaty of
Peace with those attained by France
but that the Treaty must bo regard
ed from the point OF view of Its
safeguards to French interests,
The report further argues that
France must ratify the Treaty I'M
mediately In order to assume q seat
upon the committee of organization
of the League OF Nations which has
commenced Its work In London.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
Two Perry Farms Are
Sold at Good Prices

DuncannOn, Pa, Oct. Z. = Good
prices We're pair for two farms of
L. c. Zimmerman. sold recently. 1t
has been reported. The 116-acre
farm in Juniata township was sold
to w. w. Kline for $3,700 and the
200-acre farm in Pleasant Valley
was sold to Ira L. Murray for $11,-
800.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
DRESSLER FARM SOLD

Liverpool, Pa, Oct. 7.-William
Dressler has sold his farm on the
Millerstown road about mile west
of town. and will have a big cattle
and farm machinery sale on Satur-
day Dressler and has family will
move to town and occupy the prop
erty which he purchased from the
Thompson heirs on Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
MINES REMOVED

Washington, Oct. z. - Removal
of the great North Sea mine bar
rage laid by the American Navy dur
ing the war, has been completed.
This was disclosed to-day when Sec
retary Daniels made public a cable
gram of congratulations sent to
Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss. who
commanded the force which had
been engaged in the hazardous task
of sweeping the $4,000 mines from
the sea.
Only one serious accident attended
the work, one of the sweepers being
blown up with the loss of several
lives
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
HARMONY CLUB PLEASED

The Harmony Club to-day issued
notice of thanks for those who as
sisted in making a success it's two
day carnival held in Marion street
on September 25 and 26. The car
fival was held for the benefit of
the Old Folks Home. The notice
was issued over the names of Mrs.
NJ. E. Wilson. president; and Mrs. E.
G. Thomas, secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
TEST NEW CErTc

The cells erected at the new police
headquarters in the old Eager build
ing, were used for the first time to-
day. Three gentlemen" who had
imbibed too freely from the flowing
bowl. came to police attention about
o'clock this morning and were sent
to the new cells to sober up.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
NATIONAL OFFICER HERE

James r. Reynolds. secretary of the
Republican National Committee, was
among Governor Sprouts visitors to-
day. He discussed the plans for the
Governor to make speeches in New
Jersey and Massachusetts, this fall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
STEEL PLANT CLOSES

portsmouth, Ohio, Oct, "A dis
pute over wage demands at the plant
of the Whitaker Glessner Company,
n large Independent steel corporation
located at New Boston, has resulted
in the closing down of the blooming
mill, the open hearth and the bar mill
department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
ARIiETTA GARVERICK

Funeral services for Arletta Gar
verick, the five-months- -old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Garverick
who died yesterday were held from