davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
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The questions answered. pelon a.
general in character; the symptoms
or diseases are given and the answers
should apply to any case of similar
nature.
Those WISHING further advice. free.
may address, DIR. Lewis Baker, College
Building College Ellwood streets
Dayton, o., enclosing self-addressed
stamped envelope for reply. Fun
name and address must be given, but
only initials or fictitious name Will
be used in any answers. The rem
edies can be obtained at any well
stocked drug store. Amy druggist
can order of wholesaler.
GLORIA" writes: "I would like you
to prescribe a good hair and scalp
treatment / am bothered with itch
ing scalp and dandruff. My hair is
faded and falling and none of the
remedies l have tried have done any
permanent good
Answer: Go to your druggist and
obtain a 4 or. jar of plain yellow Min
vol. Apply as per directions. Ihe
dandruff and itching are conquered
with two or three applications, while
it makes the hair glossy wavy and
full of intense natural color.
"Myrtle" writes: lowing to my ex-
treme thinness | am frequently en-
barrassed by sighting remarks of
young people. Can you prescribe
safe remedy to increase my weight
Answer: I have so many crafty
ing reports from users of three grain
Hpo-Nuclane Tablets, that l have be
come to regard these valuable little
tablets as a specific and prescribe
them to all who are aenemic, thin,
wasting, nervous and debilitated.
sick NJ. c." writes: "I have been
affected for some months with rheu-
matism and have taken much medi-
cine in vain. Please give prescrip-
tion that will cure"
Answer: The most efficient pre-
| scription / have ever given for
rheumatism is: Iodine of potassium
9 drains; sodium salcylate, drsms;
wine of colchicum, one-half ounce
comp. essence Cardiol, / o.; comp
! fluid Balmwort, 1 o.; and syrup sar-
! saparilla comp. 8 ozzs. Mix and take
teaspoonful at meal time and at
| bedtime.
John X. Nc asks: Don't you think
! it is wise to take medicine to reduce
my weight? l weigh about 55 pounds
| too much"
| Answer: l do think so; and very
convenient and effective ~ esh-re-
ducer medicine is sold in sealed
tubes with full directions for home
! use. 1t is called 5-grain Arbolone
! Tablets and any well-stocked pharm-
acy can supply them. They are es-
| sentially good.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
Colds Cause Grip and Inauenxa

y'ATTvE RROMo oIJ1NiNE M
lets remove the cause. There Is only
one "BromJ ouinine." e. w. GROVES
signature on the box. soc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
lss|zNVSEaINENTSye|s 50

ORPHEUM
To-morrow and Saturday. with daily
matinees, March and s - Lyman
n: Howe's Travel Festival.
wednesday. matinee and night, March
IL - Florence Nash in Remnant"
COLONIAL
To-day = Mary Boland in The
"Prodigal Wife"
Friday and Saturday Constance
Talmadge in Romance and Ara
bella"
REGENT
Friday and Saturday Elsie Eergu-
son In Under the Greenwood Tree"
VICTORIA
All this week-Theda Bara in "Sa-
lone
MAJESTIC
High Glass Vaudeville - The Kinkaid
kilties. Scotch entertainers; four
other acts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06

made at the time when the notice
indicates that it is to be made" sSy.
Mr.. largest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06

THE Prodigal Wife" will be shown
at the Colonial Theater for the last
times tonight. fea-
Mary Holland In turing Mary Boland
Screen Success This is an adapta-
tion from the novel
Flaming Ramparts."
Friday and Saturday, Romance
and Arabella." with Constance Tall
madge. Miss Talmadge's bubbling
personality and sentimentality and
her ability to express all the moods
OF fickel youth and many more which
youth aspires to. means everything to
this picture. Harrison Ford is the
youth. who finally wins the woman
This picture is beautifully mounted
and the star displays many eX,. .disite
costumes which she, honors with more
than ordinary amount of grace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
PLANK FOUR = EDUCATON AND SOCIAL
WELFAR



tA PUBLIC SCHOOLS Cooperate
of
Municipal
in he
SOCIAL CENTERS
the city
Ameanization
Con-
COMMUNITY SINGING FRESUMMER CONCERTS.
the development
shall
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06

Playgoers of Harrisburg who go to
Orrin johnson md written by Dario
Florence Nash Nicodemi a
i'm "Rennant'' Michael Morton.
which comes to
the Orpheum Theater on Wednesday,
matinee and night, direct from four
Theater. will have the good fortune
of seeing not only the cleverest little
laugh provoking and tear-inspiring
Broadway star in the person of Flor
ence Nash, but also the man who has
the reputation of drawing the biggest
and most bElliant society audiences
m Broadway, in the person of Orrin
Johnson. the featured player in
Mr.. Johnson, one of Broadway's
brightest luminaries for almost
twenty years. initiated his headlong
successes in the theatrical world as
was no more than schoo!boy. rs
years old. and has been co-starred
with such well-known names as An
ME Russell. Maude Adams. Henrietta
and others.
Mr.. johnson retired from the stage
several seasons ago. to devote him.
self TO his books, of which he possess
ses notable collection, and to try
his hand at play writing, but his
present part of Jules" is so absolute
" suited to him, and Charles Emerson
Cook. the producer would not hear
Of his refusal of the part. although
Mr.. Johnson had first replied that he
was immovable in his determination
to stay away from the footlights.
'I haven't any time. old man. and
besides. there are dozens of others
who VIII do as well as l." Mr.. john
son said at his first interview with
Mr.. Cock. Not another in New
FORK, declared Mr.. Cook, desperate
". but unavailinglY. Several DAYS
later Mr. Cook met Mr. Johnson in
the. Lambs Club. "Orrn." he cried
with inspiration. heres the time. the
place and the manuscript" and drag
ging him to the library he pushed
him int" chair, and put the play N
MS hands. Two hours later they
walked out together. and Mr.. johnson
was heard to remark, We'll Charlie.
You've done the trick. ! thought wild
norses couldn't drag me, but your
Jules is simply irresistible"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06

ski warriors of democracy are train
ed; in looping the loop warplanes
over the city of Washington: down
the mysterious Ocklawaha river in
the Florida everglades: and upon.
thrilling adventure in the South Seas,
where huge sea-elephants are captur-
ed alive.
Characteristic Howe animated car
toons and film novelties round out the
program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
PLANK FIVE-HIGHWAYSAND TRANSPOI
TATTON


O Allegheny
Inves he teasbl
HIGHWAYS OF all
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06

Baptis; came preaching in the Will
derness OF Judea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06

d qrters for Harrisburg's rapidly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
-COMMUNIT. LOYALTY AND
SERVIC

spnlt loyalty to Harrburand
(A0 IN('R s PE2 i9T the beeent of the
sspseSentatlve citizen in heommunity
nave message of " f
lnst
OF the necessity unstinted comn,nnt,
attained. 0N "SNNFS ol the organization be
Chamber feelinp oerian
will he is ~ "'''S- 81 INT
work together fora
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06

of
established.
which financially responsible
rehensiv
Harrisburg district
possibilities
all
industrial
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09
WHAT WILL THEY" SAY?

Maybe you don't care what they say? At least you may be telling your self that you don't. Possibly you have been telling yourself that what you are doing is your own business and that you are not ansWerabe to anyone in the world for what you may decide to do or not to do about the Victory Liberty Loan.
 You may have taken the attitude that after all what the other fellow may say about your actions. means nothing to you. That t will not get you anything That whatever public opinion may have to say about a stacker" in war or stacker" in peace will not amount to anything so far as you are personally concerned
 But away down in your heart of hearts you know a great deal better After all society Is formed upon public opinion. You know that it will be mighty hard to go along without the good opinion of your fellow man. Public opinion has helped Us lift ourselves out of sayagery and keep Us there. Without it Ne would be slipping back into the primi- tive and outside of Russia and certain parts of the broken Central Empires no- body wants to go back to Bolshevism and work his way up into the light again
 So what they say amounts t0 some thing after all We are mighty depend ent on each other when all is said and done. Not one of Us would get very far If We were to try and play lone hand Me rely upon each other in good and in evil
 We can't afford to isolate ourselves from the great mass of humanity and from the great mass of our fellow men who are all about us. We simply must take into consideration what the other fellow Is saying and doing. We cannot afford to be left out of the herd, to do something that will bring down upon us the condemnation of our fellows.
 As to this matter of the Fifth and Last Loan, the Victory Liberty Loan we are all forced to take into account what will be thought of Us if We refuse to do our part. We must consider what the effect will be later on, year from now, i've years from now or ten years in the future. We don't want the people all around us to know that We lacked in IovaI-
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09
TAN ON SOFT DRINKS

Little Rock. May g-Dae l. con. fusion in the iHitjat operation and collection of the new tax OF soft drinas which was effective Nas F Jack Walker. Collector of Internal Revenue today issued Inc following statement
 All soft drinks are .axaf4Is. Drinks that are bottled and put 4n con tanners ready for serving without further mixing or compromising are taxpaid by the manufacturer or bot tier and there $ .na additional fa4 due on such drlaks when sold = fountain; n other words. deaier. are not required to collect direct from tb. consumer any tax on bottled drinks when seld. t ls. of course. expee,- cd that tho bottlers tax should ba Passed an te The consumer bat there $ no direct payment bE the consumer on bottled arIrEs.
 lhe sast afiaH las ha bad es the consumer < be.er.-.s which arr eae pa9r#ad sr n 2e 9H cream -3a toanta ream aar place af assHs ba5
 offs
 as hr
 aer does luse nass#.az 4raaaz. 24Et IacHl me taxable beverages aa 6tgsa 6Fa- fa8I aetr easa cola 4HaH ss compounded at fe f5sff.
 am. ss cream 8aes
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

The Democrat is informed that there is general misunderstanding of the new law requiring a tax on dogs some owners believing that if they re- fuse to pay the tax the only conse- quence is that the delinquent dog will be hunted up by the sheriff or his authorized deputies and shot It is true that the delinquent dog is to be killed but that does not exempt the owner from paying the tax. And ia addition to that the owner must pay for the execution of the animal and Wili also be assessed fine of from S5 to $Io bv the county judge. Our information concerning the matter is gathered from instructions sent out bg Jhe state tax commission. The dog tax this year is effective on and after today, May 1st.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09
MADISON CUtNTY NEW \.
fff nsaerat

rta f..sz.e4r daughter aE kaat
 aa#s 4 near Aes.ef Ha- severely
 aea by falling n.a g kettle of boil rs soap one day recently.
 pr L. Il. calicn of this elty and Dr. Clyde Cailen of Huntsville went to the Fayetteville hospital Monday and performed a surgical operation on Mrs. Harvey Burns Of near Hlnds- vile
 N. (. Cravens has purchased the Huntsville roller mill and will take charge of the plant within the next few weeks. His family will con tinue to reside in Huntsville until the latter part of the year.
 The continuous rains the past week have not only interfered with farm and garden work but they spoiled ~red horse" grabbing That's why some of our local anglers look like they had the flu
 l. is reported that R L. Baatrlght of near Whitener lost ten head Of cows recently. the animals dying from drinking poisonous spraying mater fal which Mr Boatrlght had prepared for his orchard.
 Sheriff Smith Pennington has pur= ehas,gss= =one-th5Hd interest in the ! Sulln- Bros. X Bal mercantile busi- ness. Nr Bal retiring from tn firm. In the deal Judge sQllins became the owner of Mr. PeHniagtor's farm near HindszilIe
 George Rowe. one of the oldest eiti- zeas of thfs county died Friday night at his home near Alabam after an ilI- ness of only few days Congestion of the bowels was the cause. His remains We're Eaterred in the Ala i ban cemetery The deceased is sur vived by kis wife and two daughters. Mrs. ]. L. Phillips and Mrs. Steve ] Harwood
 Acting Postmaster Glen GhamplIH. who recently passed the civil exam nation as applicant for the appoint ment as permanent postmaster of of Huntsville, has decided he does net want the position and has notified the department that he will decline the appointment Mrs O. N Basham is working to qualify herself to relieve Mr Champln of his duties as acting postmaster and ~e presume she con templates becoming an applicant f6r the permanent position.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

that the tax should be turned over to the government on CT before tfe .ast lay of each month for the busi- cess done during the preceding month. ie stated that suitable forms will be
 urnished to dealers before the first iue date for return. No particular method for accounting for this tax .s prescribed by the Department and any method is acceptable that clearly shows the tax due according to the groups indicated.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

etc
 The tax is based upon the whole amount of the price paid by the pur- chaser and $ at the rate of one cent oH each ten cents or fraction of the sale pr.ee When the price is paid at one tune though for several arti- cles which are the subject of single transaction If purchase and sale. the total prlee paid is the unit for com putEg the taX. Thus I the puI- chaser orders tWo sodas at the same time, each sold for T. cents. the tax # three cents and not cents. Ii. however. he buys ore soda for l5 cents tfe taA < tWo cents. and if he then immediately purchases another l5 cent arias tHe tax is2 cents on the second sale winch canno. be treated as part 5f the first sale Any means by which purchasers pool the5r or2ier taE the purpose of defeating or escaping 1hs tax shall be carefully s4areset aaa4Hst ag=tbe vendor for its siaf sss aseat a5ieets the purehaseser as3 t seHef he eoanises in ii. ae
 Ena-a 4!at5aas NiH bs fur
 sme ta d aealers
 s-at sad Collector Wake.
 Fsrs haTrg 4aest.oH- aa.
 ene general regulation.
 1sz n44IEE af tse Collector 
 ' z=keE s4 shat dealer,
 arei 4at ree9ee, ,haN H1 sea4zste=s ts nesHt 5f She >aIa as
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09
SENATOR LODGES PRUSSIANISM

| earnestly hope Fiume may become an Italian possession, so as to give her that security to which her armies and her sacrifices entitle her
 With these words Senator Lodge closes an utterance in which he tries to undermine and destroy all that has been done to achieve just peace an the princl- ples and terms accepted by the allies as their war aims and by our enemies as the basis of surrender and to organize league to guarantee peace. He fOments distrust and disunion at the peace table, when mutual confidence and harmony are necessary to a satisfactory conclusion and feeds the flame of imperialistic am bition in Italy. which Is threatening con- flagration in Southern and Southeastern Europe.
 Senator Lodge has right to his opinion and to an expression of it, bgt there are times when this right Is best conserved by not exercising it. when judgement and the welfare of the country and of mankind call for iudic5ous re- straint Certainly if ever there was such q time t Is now. Wher Italy Is raging against 2ll other aa5 Onal representatives III the peace confefenee on sEe subject of Plume aid threatens to withdraw and block a united agreement.
 The Senator, as the head of the For eign Relations Committee. presunes to speak for the great party which has come into control of Congress. and his utter anee is calculated to destroy all Euro pean confidence in the President as the spokesman of the United States at the peace conference and to impair his influ- ence. The Senator not only rejects the revised peace covenant and tries to unite the Republican maiority in the Senate against it.but he slaps the President in the face by deliberately taking antagonistic tissue with him concerning the unjustifi- able demand of Italy for Plume. and thus undermlneS the agreement of the Presi- dent with Lloyd George and Clemeneeau on thls point He not only strengthens ltalys ambition and her contention against the conclusion of the peace con- ference, but gives aid and comfort to our enemies who are eagerly seeking oppor- tunlty to disrupt the allies and block their efforts to enforce a just peace and to or ganIZe guarantees of justice and liberty.
 Logically. the Senator ought now to support Japan's claim to Kiauchau which Is linked with Italy's demand
 Throwing monkey wrench into the works Is a slang phrase that aptly de- scrIbes what Senator Lodge is trying to do. His opposition to the clause of the covenant guaranteeing the political inde- pendence and territorial integrity of all nations against outside aggression and his attitude on Plume might be expected from an exponent of Prussianism, speak Ing from pre-War standpoint It is evi- dent that Senator Lodge will accept noth- ing that bears the touch of President Will son. His attitude in this crisis of world affairs Is not that of a judcious states man, but of cantankerous peanut poli- tican.
 If he has his way the world will be cheated of just enduring peace Prus- sianism will be reseated in the saddle.-
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09
Lemon JniCe Is
 FreckIe RenOl
Girls Make This Cheap Beau, i. tion to Clear and Hhiten Yogr ,,

Squeeze the jaice of two len. to a bot le containing three os,.., orchard white shake vel. sa have a quarter pint Of the bes. .,.s and tan lotion. and eomplexfa- ,. fer at very. very small eos,
 Your grocer has the lemons s,.r drug store or toilet counter aH . ply three ounces of orchard sst. d feR cents Massage ths s4-s fragrant lotion into the fss.. ,s arms and hands each daY and ;. ' frechles and bIemishes disa53ss, T how clear, soft and white ths ss, comes. Yes It $ hamsa
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un- healthy color. which indicates poor blood and a rule. there is more or less stomach disturbance GROVES TASfELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood i'm prove the digestion, anA act as General Strength
 enine Tonic to the whole system Nature will then thfo@ of or dspel the worms and the Child vill be tn perfect health. Pleasant 10 take 60c Der bottle
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09
N hat One Mother nnes

Mrs. P Bennett Wa~avar la Place. Miaa.etovH, \ Y writes T haFe siEe7 Foley's Honey and Tsr te mg i'ttte boz, aH eaHaa. recon mend ! too highly as think srfe only medicine for eau a odds ftee far eraap and vh81nIra rat5.,s 4s 4ea as gaJzhs aaQ odds C@a- stl oplate,.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09
Had Him here

He-It iS said that d mans bran Is bigger than woman's.
 Sbe@Wei the same thing is true about his feet. bat they are na more serxicable than woman's
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds. collar and harness gals heal up quickly when BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT is applied Il is both healing and antiseptic. Seld bF ]. R Joyce Drug Co.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

liver. HFppn-p tue 0 n strengthens the liver and .io.=. bas.. !
 restores the rosy bloom of s.s 5s.s 5 the cheek. Sold by J. R. Jogs' ,.s'-, < Co. '' 'oge' Q
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

ty. Ne don't want to ge through fife feeling that Ne failed at a critical time. That We were slaekers and quitters ana practically diSloyaitists.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09
OLD AGE STARTS >N>'s
 WITH YOUR Kfn,,r,

Science says that old age begins with eakened kidneys and digestive orga ns
 This being true, II IS easy to believe that by keeping the kidneys and di- gestiye organs cleansed and in proper working order old age can be deferred and life prolonged far beyond that en- loved by the average person
 For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL HaA<iem Oil has been relieving the weaknesses and disability due to ad- van cing years. It is a standard old time home remedy and needs no Intro dnction GOLD MEDAL HaAriem Oil is incl osed in odorless, tast eless ca psufes containing about drops each Take them as you would a pill, with a small
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

The woman, ankle-bound by tight skirt. doesn't walk; she does SOFT of hesitation glide.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

Those soldiers wHl Ii f5s sar ]. y. ct course nary 5fns atr.v .a. ttar retarH
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

ore, ops kidney action D. oil s,l-,. sassa ans 10 throw or ,e and snasi.. !, !, sfranp tase premature old s sns polsoas ss.aeasth increase e'a age. Neg "a cna.t cl "a mont When cooa you contisa. ' SSontihpe taking s completely ... f.., ! sni sniis ToLD hEDAI gasule ae or tss Es ana ana , VIII keep you in nh@Fien hsLien a 1s @Io prevent a retu,n :" health aas
 have o as,,. no, wait until old Id ,as . ds... IWrGRggist WGggist and set .'f good Ia Y
 1a5dna nEDAL Haarlem or c. nox ot cs, srIss srzss But re1enbeo m eo' help you I rss m sealed packax.s MEDAL
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09
Groves iasteiess chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying aol. en. rchins the blood. You can soon feel its Strength ening lnyieoratine Effect Price e0c
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09
Expensive Carrie,

IA A lawyer is one who is ..Ys..
 pear the burdens of otbsr.@a s...'' agree to his freight rate 2
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

Don | nina a little thIag fl. Ger [ wiii rub off when drv
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

aas VI F lhs-s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23

OF these boys set themselves to devising ways
to break them. Ordinary. everyday life does
not furnish enough adventure for a normal,
lively youth
Healthful, out-of-door sport offers adven-
ture in the form that makes the strongest ap-
peal to such boys the ones VITO doing
the damage in-the parks. There ought to be
organized play for the older children as well as
for the younger ones.
We want beautiful parks. of course, but we
should also have baseball grounds, tennis
courts, running tracks, etc, in all parts of the
city and open every evening in the week. There
should be at least one municipal bathing
beach. Then, with athletics properly encour-
aged and directed through the schools, Y. ~.
C. A. and other agencies, park property should
be reasonably safe from damage by so-called
yandaIs