davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12

IS DANGEROUS
Makes Teeth Loosen and FAN ONT,
Poisonous Pus From Diseased Gums
Ruins the stomach, Infects the
Body How to Treat

Beware of any tenderness or bleed
ing OF the gums" says a famous dem
tist, This is usually the first stage
of dangerous Pyorrhoea or Riggs
Disease, which, IL neglected, ends In
loss of teeth and often in a ruined
stomach and poisoned body"
If your teeth are loosening or IL
your gums are receding and are sore,
tender or infiamed. IL they bleed when
you brush your teeth, are spongy,
fabby or colorless or IL they dis
charge pus or develop gumboiis, IL is
warning of Pyorrhoea and prompt
and careful treatment Is necessary IL
you want to save your teeth and pro-
tect your health.
A prominent New York dentist has
discovered a new prescription-Epi-
thol-for promptly correcting these
troubles and 1t surely seems to work
like magic. Teeth tighten. the gums
grow sound and healthy and the
bleeding. poisonous pus discharge
soon stops. An ounce jar of Epithol
costs little at III. c. Kennedy or Geo.
A. Gorgas or any good drugstore and
all these leading druggists will re-
fund the full purchase price If. in
any case. 1t fails to bring relief.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Seize Ammunition and
Arms in Raid on
Building in Mine District

Charleston, W. Va, Nov. -. -
Deputy Sheriffs, acting on an execu-
tive warrant issued by Governor
Cornwell to-day seized u quantity of
arms and ammunition in the express
office at Dawes, mining village in
the Cabin Creek district.
The arms were consigned to a
miner living in Dawes and were re-
ceived at the express office yesterday.
Nine rifles and 1000 rounds of am
munition made up the shipment, it
was announced at Governor Corn
wells office.
The rifles. which were taken to
the Governors office, proved upon
examination by Colonel F. W. Har-
rel, commanding the Federal troops
here, to be the regulation army pat
tern, and the steel jacketed bullets
in the ammunition cases were the
type used in regulation army rifles
and machine guns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
TO PRESS HOUSE
FOR VOTE ON THE
RIGHT TOSTRIKE
Applause Meets Webster's An
nouncement on Anti
Strike Legislation

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Represent-
ative Webster. Republican, WASH
ington, will press the House for a
vote on antistrike legislation. His
announcement last night was met
with applause. and when the Wash
ington member concluded his ad-
dress devoted entirely to the labor
provisions OF the bill. several mem
bers left their seat to shake his
hand.
What halo Is there about this
right of strike that makes it beyond
the law" asked Webster, adding
that no class of people should be
permitted to have strangle hold
on the whole public"
After a four-hour conference yes
terday agreement between the rail-
road administration and the four
railroad brotherhood leaders appar-
emily was as far away to-day as at
any time since the brotherhood de-
mands for time and half over
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Hoover Declares People
Growing Impatient
With Alien Agitators
BY Associated Press.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. IL. - The
American people are growing i'm
patient with foreign agitators and
unless their attitude changes. the
door that has always been open to
Europe may be shut, Herbert Hoo
yer declared here to-day In an ad-
dress at The convention of Americans
of Polish ancestry.
Mr.. Hoover outlined the progress
of the Polish people resulting from
the establishment of free govern
ment; told the audience what they
could do to maintain the new Po-
lish republic and reminded them of
their duties of the country of their
adoption.
Many foolish ideas are being cir
culated among the foreign-born
population of the United States" Mr..
Hoover said. Many of these for
eign-born are int teresting themselves
in the destruction of our primary
institutions and defiance of our laws.
The American people are fast losing
patience with this attitude. It may
develop out of this that the open
door towards Europe will be, in a
large measure, closed. But worse
than this. there may develop out OF
1t prejudice against every speaker
of a foreign language in the United
States. 1t creates prejudice against
extending aid to those countries in
Europe from which our foreign-born
spring"
And needed reforms in the United
States, he asserted, would "be car
ried out by those whose parents have
grown up amid our institutions and
those who have become in sentiment
and spirit. a part of our people"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Resumption of Work
in Coal Mines Is
Hoped to Be Extensive
By Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. IL. Resumption
OF work in the country's bituminous
coal mines to-day was expected to
be extensive but not on a scale that
would permit anything like normal
production, according to statements
OF United Mine Workers of Amer
lea leaders and coal mine opera
tors.
In some sections the miners were
expected to dispute the authority of
the order issued yesterday by John
l.. Lewis, acting president of the
organization recalling the strike or
der in keeping with the direction of
Federal court order.
The statement of Duncan McDon-
aid, president of Illinois Federation
of Labor that IF the position of the
government is to be taken as a pre-
cedent, there is no such thing as
freedom of contract and the entire
issue might as well be fought ont
now" also was interpreted as be-
ing the sentiment of a portion of the
approximately 425,000 men who
went on strike nearly two weeks
ago.
The situation in the Illinois fields
was complicated further by the pos
sibility of insurgents who caused
trouble last summer renewing their
activities, according to the union
men. In Kansas, where ten thou
sand men normally are employed,
unrest was said to prevail and 1t was
doubtful if that state, already feel
ing n fuel shortage, would see a very
considerable resumption of produc-
tion Immediately.
That many of the miners would
return to work was agreed, notably
in the Alabama, Texas, Ohio and
Pennsylvania coal areas. The situa-
tion was doubtful in Iowa, Mary
land, West Virginia, Indiana, Okla
homa and Arkansas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
SON BRINGS AID TO
MOTHER IN DISTRESS

Less than a month ago Mrs. NJ. ].
Staley, 2613 n. 18th St. Phila., had
such poor blood circulation that her
fingers became numb and useless.
To-day. after taking Tanlac, she can
use her hands freely, her nerves are
much stronger and she feels years
younger. She says:
I'm certainly glad I took Tanlac,
which my son brought me, as my
appetite increased, my food digests
right and 1 haven't felt so vigorous
in years. Tanlac is really marvel
ous."
The stomach regulates the condi-
ton of the blood. Tanlac tends to
act directly on the stomach, expel-
ling from It the impurities and re-
storing it to strong, healthful con-
dition. Tanlac is called the Mas
ter Medicine" because it masters
when others fail. It is now sold
here by all Leading druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
ASPIRIN IS SAFE
WHEN GENUINE
Take Tablets Without Fear, IF
They are Marked With
the "Bayer Cross"

II you want the true world
famous Aspirin as prescribed by
physicians for over eighteen years,
you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin"
The "Bayer Gross" is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each
package for your protection against
limitations.
In each package of 'Bayer Tab
lets of Aspirin" are safe and proper
directions for Colds, Headache,
Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache,
rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and
for Pain N general.
Handy tin boxes containing ~ tab
lets cost but few cents. Druggists
also sell larger "Bayer'' packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufactura of Nor roaceticacidesrer
of SalicyliI cid,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12

ime in road service and revision of
working conditions were laid before
Director General Hines several
monts ago.
Comforting with the Director Gen.
eral were Timothy Shea, president
of the Firemen and Enginemen; L.
E. Sheppard, president of the Con-
ductors; w. C. Lee, president of the
Trainmen, and J. J. Corrigan, acting
for w. S. Stone. president of the
Engineers.
The conference reopened a series
of moot questions, including the old
question of establishment of the
time and n half overtime principle
in road service, which has come up
in every wage scale conference held
during the period of government
control
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
situation and carry out the pro-
visions of the proclamation.

situation and carry out the pro-
visions of the proclamation.
Word reached the capitol last
night that the miners would not
return to their posts in the coal
mines though the strike had
been officially called off by national
officers, but that they would return
to work under the orders of Gov
ernor Frazier.
The Governor declared that not
until the operators and miners came
to an agreement and demonstrated
their willingness and ability to oper-
ate the mines in such a manner as
to protect the interests of the people
would his order be revoked.
The soldiers will not work in the
mines, 1t was explained, but will give
miners returning to work protection
from interference.
The miners demand a sixty per
cent. increase in wages, which the
operators have refused to grant. The
increase. If granted, would be turned
into a fund for use as a strike bene-
fit for striking eastern coal miners,
labor leaders declared.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12

labor. Now that the coal strike has
been settled, he said. 1t was not the
time for the government to sit idly
by and wait for some new trouble to
arise.
Governor Sproul. of Pennsylvania,
said 1t was up to the government to
see that the miners receive the con-
sideration they deserve. Here In
Pennsylvania we must see that the
final settlement is not only just. but
entirely generous" he said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Order Resembling
Strike Sent to Locals
Rp Associnte6 Pre,s

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 12.-Ohi-
GERS of district No. II. United Mine
Workers of. America, with head
quarters here, and of district No.
%, at Beckley, w. Va, dispatched
to-day to the various locals the or
der of the international union call
ing off the miners strike. Reports
during the early hours of the day
did not indicate in what spirit the
men received the order to resume
work
The mines will be reopened iust as
soon as the men return, according
to the operators.
Figures made public to-day by
the operators indicated that the coal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Miners Should Get
What They Deserve,
Gov. Sproul Says
BY Associnfe1 Prc.s

Philadelphia, Nov. 12.-Speaking
at testimonial dinner given James
A. Flaherty, supreme knight of the
knights of Columbus, Franklin d.
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, last night expressed the be-
lief that the time was not far dis
tant when the government would
appoint a tribunal of justice and
equity, endowed with the power to
enforce its DEGREES and to arbitrate
between capital and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12

increase in wages. a six-hour day
and a five-day week will be pre-
sented to operators by mine work
ers in the joint scole conference call
ed for Friday in Washington at the
instance of Secretary of Labor Will
son, according to Frank Harrington,
chairman of the miners scale COM
mittee, who came here to-day en-
route to the national capital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
HISTORY OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL REVIEWED

Marlin r. Beatty. State field work.
er, in an institute and conference
held last evening at the Covenant
Presbyterian Church, Fifth and Pef-
fer streets. reviewed the history of
Sunday school work from its be-
ginning to the, present time. The
conference was held under the aus
pices of the Sunday schools of North
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12

strike cut off production In West
Virginia at the rate of 3,400,b00 tons
per month. 1t was estimated that
approximately 466 mines, employ
ing $4,000 miners. were closed down
by the walkout.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12

Only One .BROMO QUININE.
To get the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUIHINE Tab
let's. Look for signature of n. w.
GROVE. Cures o Cold in One Day.
30c.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12

bituminous coal. or an average of
66S,500 tons per day, was released
by the railroads to consumers. Dur
ing the same time a total of 1,442,-
600 tons of coal was loaded or an
average of 360.50O tons a day. The
coal released to domestic consum-
ers in that period was in excess of
1,213,000 tons or an average of
S0S,000 per day above the amount
of coal loaded"
BiclSncll, Ind. Nov. IL. - official
notification that the strike of BIZ
coal miners had been called
oft was received from headquarters
of the United Mine Workers of
America, at Indianapolis. to-day, but
Bicknell workers did not return to
the shafts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Fron-To-

?. H. ,Caplan to Henrietta E. Hook ............
90hm Rnhar tonhagser to Estella M sohland :......
+; K r. r. Saplsn to Mary NJ. Poudes .............
Frank ouier to 10 Esteia M. so6iand
rs Estella tell sohland to John F; yonhauser .......
Boyd 10 Est te j. j. @sia% Bayes
Harry III. Boyd to ]. William Bayles ...r.r....
F. A. L. Frolich to Lewis slvert .............
r. A l. Frolich to Lewis Silvert .............
Helen Nicodemus to Clarence windemaker .....
simon Michlovitz to Harry NJ. Cohen ....rr.
John Tripner to George A. Tippett ............
Ida weaver to George Deller .................
Adam Hartz to George r. Koenig ............
Forest Harker to J, Harris Bell .,..i.......
Lewis Silvert to Susan c.. hdinger ...........
susan Susan G Aldinger to J. Edgar Rodenhaver -,
Samuel Katzman to Jennie NJ. Pincus .......
Charles Barnhart to Chester L. Robson ......
Josephine Rineer to Mary A. Zentmeyer ........
c. H. Lyterr to Memorial Hall Asso. ..........
laura laura Waiz Walzer to to G. O. Backenstoss .....
Lewis Neiffer to Frederick wevodau ...........
Frederick Fred Weyodau to Lewis NJ NeGer ......
william Wengert to Ruth C. Basom .........
William een j. soRanS oH to- Harry 1seE M Hershey
aeen ter ytr to to johnson
Henry cobie to isaac B. II Dickinson n
Ed L. Lyme to David H. Lingle ..............
W. w. Mlttemyer to Maud X. Magin
Levi walters heirs to Hyman Kerdeman ......
d. E. Lucas to II. E. Martz ...................
II. r. Martz to Guy L. Booda ................
John j. Hargest to c. Ross Morton ...........
sarah Harrison to Isador Mages ct al .......
Sarah Harrison to 1sador Mages ct al ........
Sarah Miller to Joseph Robin ..a...........
Elmer Flowers to Smith & Leidigh ............
j. l. Hamaker to Ralph X. Flicker ...........
A e. Brough to w. r. Trankla ...............
Joseph G Kerr Est to Bertha NJ; Peffer .........
II. c: Claster to w. W. Lowther .............
Frank Handshuh to Chas. r. Gardner ........
Jacob 4ofee ct al to William J. Cozzoli ......
John Horvarth to Alice L. Smith ............
Lizzie Fletcher to John w. Miller .............
Katharine Smith to William G.. Blair .........
Adam Reel Est. Herman Tausig ................
Adam Reel Est. Herman Taustg ................
NJ. II. Whitaker to Mary NJ. Powers ........
Thos Reisch to Walter L. Dietrich ...........
william Mcllhenny to Charles A. Hamel ......
George Batten to Robert Il. Hamilton ......
Charles Barnhart to Gertrude +. Smith .......,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Miners Will Hold to
Their Original Demands,
Harrington Declares

BY Associated Press.
Springfield, Illinois, Nov. 12. -
Original demands of a sixty per cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
SORE THROAT
Colds, Coughs. Group and Cntarrh
often Relieved in Two Minutes

Is your throat sore?
Breathe Hyomei
Have you catarrh?
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you a cough?
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you a cold?
Breathe Hyomek
Hyomei Is the one treatment for
nose, throat and lung troubles. 1t
does not contain cocaine, morphine or
other dangerous drug and does away
with stomach dosing. Just breathe
II through the little pocket inhaler
that comes with each outfit.
A complete outfit costs but little at
II. c. Kennedy or any reliable drug
gist and Hyomei Is guaranteed to ban
ish catarrh, Group. coughs. colds. sore
throat and bronchitis or money back.
A Hyomei inhaler lasts life time
and extra bottles of Hyomei can be
obtained from druggists Tor lie"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
lO6 PROPERTIES CHANGE
OWNERSHIP IN ONE WEEK

% @ 1886 p5 II @ % s d% 81 Ssnss @ which
o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
MONA
Ends INDIGESTION

II relieves stomach misery, sour
stomach. belching and all stomach DIS
Ease or money back. Large box OF tap
lets 60 cents. Druggists in all toWhs'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
MINE OWNERS
JOIN WORKERS

IContinued from First Page. ]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-07

I'm that case" said the Queen. 81
will not refuse your request. When
ever you are ready, I will call twelve
of my most intelligent subjects"
II am ready now" returned the
Scarecrow Then he lay flat upon
the ground and unbuttoned his Jacket.
displaying the mass of straw with
which he was stuffed.
The Queen uttered a little piping
call. and in an instant a dozen pretty
field mice had emerged from their
holes and stood before their ruler,
awaiting her orders.
What the Queen said to them none
| of our travellers could understand, for
1t was in the mouse language; but the
| field mice obeyed without hesitation,
running one after the other to the
| Scarecrow and hiding themselves in
| the straw of his breast
When all of the twelve mice had
| thus concealed themselves, the Scare
crow buttoned his jacket securely and
then arose and thanked the Queen for
her kindness.
"One thing more you might do. to
serve u.s." suggested the Tin Wood
man: land that is to run ahead and
show US the way to the Emerald City.
For some enemy is evidently trying to
prevent US from reaching it,"
| Il will do that gladly" returned the
| Queen. Are you ready?"
| Inc LII WoOOHldn lOOkeQ at lip
I'm rested" said the boy. Let us
start"
Then they resumed their journey
the little grey Queen of the Field Mice
running swiftly ahead and then paus-
| ing until the travellers drew near
when away she would dart again.
Without this unerring guide the
| Scarecrow and his comrades might
never have gained the Emerald City:
/ he bet aa1a
in their way by the arts of old Mombi.
| Yet not one of the obstacles really
! existed-aH were cleverly contrived
| receptions. For when they came to
the banks of a rushing river that
| threatened to bar their way the little
| Queen kept steadily on. passing thru
the seeming flood in safety; and our
travellers followed her without en-
countering a single drop of water.
Again. a high wall of granite tow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-07

80 The others marched on in silence,
and the Highly Ma gnified one. after a
period of deep thought, said in an
humble voice:
81 will end eavor to restrain myself"
THAT is all we can expect" re-
turned the scarecrow; plea sanity, and
good nature being thus happily re-
stored to the party. they proceeded
upon their way.
When they again stopped 10 allsw
Tip to rest-the boy being the only
one that seemed to tire-the Tin
Woodman noticed many small, round
holes in the grassy meadow.
This must be a field of the Field
Mice" he said to the Scarecrow. ~
wonder if my old friend, the Queen of
the Mice, is in this neighborhood."
IF she is. she may be of great
service to u.s." answered the Scare
crow. who was impressed by a sudden
thought "See if you can call her, my
dear Nick"
So the Tin Woodman blew a shrill
note upon a silver whistle that hung
around his neck, and presently a tiny
grey mouse popped from a nearby
hole and advanced fearlessly toward
them. For the Tin Woodman had
once saved her life. and the Queen
of the Field Mice knew he was to be
trusted.
Good day. your Majesty" said
Nick, politely addressing the mouse
Il trust you are enjoying good
health?"
Thank you. I am quite WELL" an
swered the Queen, demurely, as she
sat up and displayed the tiny golden
crown upon her head. Can I dc
anything to assist my old friends?"
You can. indeed" replied the
Scarecrow, eagerly. Let me. I en-
treat you, take a dozen of your sub
jects with me to the Emerald City"
will they be injured in any way?''
asked the Queen, doubtfully.
81 think not" replied the Scare
crow. 81 will carry them hidden in
the. straw which stuffs my body, and
when I give them the signal by un-
buttoning my jacket, they have only
to rush out and scamper home again
as fast as they can. By doing this
they will assist me to regain my
throne. which. the Army of Revolt
has taken from me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-07
OLD MOMBI INDUCES IN WITCH
CRAFT.

They soon discovered that the Saw
Horse limped, for his new leg was
trifle too long. So they were obliged
to halt while the Tin Woodman
chopped it down with his axe, after
| which the wooden steed paced along
more comfortably. But the Saw
Horse was not entirely satisfied, even
yet.
at was a shame that broke my
other leg!" it growled.
ION the contrary" airily remarked
the Woggle-Bug, who was walking
alongside, you should consider the
accident most fortunate. For horse
is never of much use until he has
been broken"
81 beg your pardon said Tip,
rather provoked, for he felt a warm
interest in both the Saw-Horse and
| his man Jack; but permit me to say
/ that your joke is a poor one, and as
old as it is poor"
Woggle-Bug. firmly, and joke de-
rived from a play upon words is con-
sidered among educated people to be
eminently proper"
What does that mean?" enquired
Pumpkinhead, stupidity.
1T means, my dear friend" eX-
planned the Woggle-Bug, that our
language contains many words having
a double meaning; and that to pro-
nounce joke that allows both mean
ings of q certain word, proves the
joker a person of culture and refine
ment. who has, moreover. a thoro
| command Of ~the language"
ct don't believe that" said Tip,
plainly; anybody can make a pun"
mot So" rejoiced the Woggle- Bug,
high order. Are you educated, young
sir ?''
mot especially" admitted Tip.
Then you cannot judge the matter.
1 myself am Thoroughly Educated,
and I say that puns display genius.
| For instance, were 1 to ride upon this
Saw Horse, he would not only be an
animal-he would become an equip
age. For he would then be a horse
and-buggy.'
| At this the Scarecrow gave a gasp
and the Tin Woodman stopped short
and looked reproachfully at the Wog-
| gle-Bug. At the same time the Saw
Horse loudly snorted his derision; and
even the Pumpkinhead put up his
hand to hide the smile which, because
it was carved upon his face, he could
not change to a frown.
But the Woggle-Bug strutted along
as if he had made some brilliant re-
mark, and the Scarecrow was obliged
to say:
at have heard, my dear friend, that
/ a PC4oOIl SeliI DSCOIllS ONeE-SuuCdleQ,
and although L have a high respect
for brains. no matter how they may
be arranged or classified, 1 begin to
suspect that yours are slightly tan
gled. In any event 1 must beg you to
restrain your superior education while
J in our society"
I'VE are not very particular" added
the Tin Woodman; land we are ex-
ceedingly kind hearted. But if your
superior culture gets leaky again.
He did not complete the sentence, but
he twirled his cleaning axe so care
lessly that THE Woggle-Bug locke ed
| frightened, and shrank away to a safe
! distance.