davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
Gladys Brockwell
Appears at the Odeon

Cleaning Jewels were bait enough
70 set the trap. Rhona could not
conquer the racial instinct that we'll
ed within her at the sight Of them
Princess though she was, she was q
gypsy. too--and so she crept stealth
lily into the artists studio.
Rhona had fallen head1ong into
the trap a rejected lover had set for
her. The tense scene and It's sequel
are shown in THE Sneak" the
Gladys Brockwell photoplay. the
showing Of which at the Odeon thea
tire takes place tomorrow. 1t In a
William Fox production and Is said
to be a vivid picture OF gypsy life.
love and hate.
Some OF the delightful scenes In
The Third kiss the new Para
mount Aircraft picture featuring
Harrison Ford and Vivian Martin,
which will be the attraction at the
Odeon theatre Tuesday. are those
showing an amateur theatrical per-
Torrance given by the people Of a
settlement in the poorer quarter OF
New York City. Several hundred
extras were employed to form the
audience. An entire theatre, with a
stage, orchestra, fly gallery. and all
other essentials was constructed to
make the scenes
Wednesday double bill win be Of
fered, Geraldine Farrar and Lou
Teliegen being shown in The World
and It's Woman" the fascinating ro-
mantle drama in which they scored
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
Bearcat Coes Dry
All Week at Isis

In writing the novel When Bear
cat Went Dry" Charles Neville Buck
did not realize that he was creating
story which lent itself to perfect
picturization Cor the entertainment
OF the millions of patrons of moving
picture theatres
No American writer is so familiar
with the Kentucky mountatns - Mr..
Buck he having contributed hum
dreds of short stories which have APP
peared In the leading magazines Ten
of his novels have won for him mill
lions Of readers.
The story OF When Bearcaf Went
Dry has an appeal for every red
biooded American. Its scenes arc
laid in the Kentucky Cumberland
where the elements OF life are rugged
and where majesty ard meagreness
endure side by side
Bearcat" is the nickname given 20
the young boy who is the hero OF
the picture. He returns from his
exile whitfe he has been driven by
revenue officers who are seeking out
Illicit stills As the hoy looks down
from the mnuntainslde, he sees Bios
SONS, the girl h loves, in another
mans arms, From that day on there
is war to tho krife between Bearcs,t
and Henderson. Tet when the time
comes for his revenge the boy tries
to save his eremy's life, in one OF the
most thrilling scenes ever depicted on
the screen
Henderson is dying from wounds
he received in a fight where Bearcat
100 Is terribly wounded in trying 10
save his life AS the boy bends over
70 hear what he thinks are the last
. words OF the man that stole the af-
fections Of the girl he loves and hears
him say. I'm dying" Bearcat says
4 hope ter God yer air, but afore
We dies ye're agoin' ter be mar
ried, Maybe I'm dying, tool don't
knnw--but I aims ter last long
enough ter stand up with We first"
THE terrible mistake was righted in
the end, and Bearcat and Blossoms
fulfilled the prophesy made on the
nounfainside that summer evening:
When I've done something worth
dom an when ye're a leetle bit older
yourself, Blossom, you're agoin' ter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

marry me, an we're goin' ter dwell
thar--together."
To the great army of readers who
have found delight in the thrilling
tales of Bret Harte, James Fenimore
Cooper, and John Fox, Jr., and rev.
eled in their tales Of virile, red
blooded men and women. an unlim-
tied pleasure Is in store In witness
ing When BearcAI Went Dry,
which with be the attraction at the
Isis this week
wild Waves and Women" is the
Fox sunshine comedy attraction on
the same program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
To Be Expected

caruso will receive $40 oh6 for re.
concerts in Mexico. but those who
have been reading CT the perform
ances OF that peppery republic will
not wonder that harmony brings a
big price there--Florida T I'm es- Union
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

Harrison Ford is coming East to
appear opposite Marguerite Clark in
Easy to Get" under Walter Ed
wards direction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

the comedy Friday and Saturday
Douglas Fairbanks Will BE- .sss.
,'Aia Majesty the Arse-'cna
production in which he has scored
one Of his greatest hits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

.ran1es C'ruze will direct Houd,ri in
his neXt picture which has not been
decided upon as vet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

IRWIN :. Cobb and George Barr
Mecutoheon viii write the stories fer
Mac}yn Arbuckle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

Fsaaor Ahbott's storF. Gid Nad
viii HI utilized h. Mt'dved Harris FOR
her ncxt release
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

Maaeiaine Traverse $ next will he
.T.oe- Money" directed by Edrun8
Lawrence
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
..xuAr DID Your rATHER po?o

When l hire q man am Il lot
more inauisitive about his ancestors
than about his past. He can't get
away from his ancestors, but he can
overcome foolish habits and wrong
ideas of life.
That is why always look for
breeding in a man. ! don't mean
that he must be highly cultured or
refined. Those are good qualities,
of course. but the breeding / refer
to has to do with the kind of stock
he comes from.
l want man who can stick for a
long race. is not a gutter and has
stamina and bottom enough not to
blow up in the stretch. Like a horse.
YOU can tell how a man is ON these
qualities. by knowing his immediate
ancestors. A short bred horse and
a short-bred man cannot be trusted
to see the race through
Men whose ancestors have been
pioneers often inherit their rugged
traits. They are accustomed to
overcoming hardships and discour-
agements. and like to hire them. |
confess. too. that 7 am partial to
the sons of country ministers, for
they usually inherit steadfastness
and the hardy qualities that country
ministers must have. There Is no
getting away from the fact that
that blood will tell.-James Morri-
son in System
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
U. S. Wants to Pay
Men Disabled in War

To deal with the problem of the
payment of insurance under the total
and permanent disability feature of
the War Risk Insurance act, Director
r G.. Cholmeley-Jones has appointed
a committee whose duty it is to en-
deavor to reach all totally or perma-
nently disabled service men and award
them the amount of insurance due
them under their War Risk Insurance
policies.
Under the provisions of this act all
service men who carried war risk in
surance and who are totally and per-
manently disabled as q result of sick
ness or injury are eligible to receive
monthly payments from the time they
received their wounds or contracted
the illness which resulted in the dis
ability these payments to continue
Tor the rest of the disabled mans life
without further apyments of premi-
ums.
All of the men who hold these poll
cies and who are entitled to payments
Will receive compensation" in addi-
tion to their insurance money, after
discharge from the service. They
would receive compensation" auto
matically and regardless of whether
they carried any insurance. but they
would not have received the insur-
ance money if they had not carried
policies. When service man
bought insurance he purchased a
straight life" policy with the added
proviso. without increase in premi-
ums that the insurance would mature
and become payable to the insured
himself in the event that he became
totally and permanently disabled.
. In the case of many disabled SER
vice men the insurance which has ma
tCred since they were wounded
amounts to good sized sums. ranging
fl ON about s400 to $500. and the COM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
| SteeHon NeWs
ANNIVERSARY OF
BOROUGH LEAGUE
Work of Past Ten Years Will
Be Reviewed in Report
by Professor Davis

a review of the work of the Municipal
League since its organization ten years
ago to be given by Prof. c. S. Davis
at the monthly meeting of the League
in the Steel Plant offices this evening,
win mark the observation of the tenth
anniversary of the forming of the well
fare body.
Among the many improvements in
which the League took an active part
during its organization was the erec-
tion of the Locust street steps, several
paving problems. bettering housing con-
ditions and various other improvements
in the borough.
With review of the work of the past
will be an outline of proposed activities
of the organization in the future. Many
improvements are planned by League
members but none would talk for pub
lication. The program for the future
will be announced later, it was learned
One of most important issued for con-
sideration will be the erection of a
Community house as a memorial to
residents who We're in the service dur
ing the World War. The League will
likely take the initiative in this move
as the committee appointed to work up
fitting welcome home celebration will
report tonight 1.-The interest in MEM
orial building, and that n celebration is
not popular with the boys.
The annual election of officers and
transaction of other business will take
place at the session tonight
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Rotary Club Holds
Thanksgiving Luncheon;
Dinner For Children

The Harrisburg Rotary Club had a
Thanksgiving luncheon at the Penn
Harris to-day, the members being
called upon to tell their fellow Ro-
tarians what they had to be thank
full for during the year.
After the meeting the directors
got gether and decided to entertain
the Pottstown Club at a meeting to
be held early in December During
the same month the women will be
given a Christmas luncheon and on
New Years Day the annual big
brother dinner to the poor children
of the city will be given in Chestnut
Street Hall. The members of the
general committee on arrangements
will meet morrow. evening at s
o'clock at the home of Frank Da-
venport for organization. The COM
mittee appointed by the president,
q. NJ. Steinmetz, is made up as fol-
lows: Frank Davenport, chairman;
John S. Musser, Norris s. Longaker.
s. s. Rutherford, J. William Bowman,
Richard Jobe, Arthur II. Holman, S.
Floyd Hopkins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
DR.. Nudge Will Speak
at Red Cross Meeting

Ideal Americanism'' will be the
subject of an address by DR.. Lewis
S. Nudge, of Harrisburg, before Red
Cross members in annual session
in Trinity Parish House, Pine street
tomorrow night. Having travelled
much in cantonments during the
war, DR.. Nudge was able to collect
much information about this subject
and a large number of Steelton
residents are expected to hear him.
The annual election of officers will
take place tomorrow evening from
6 to 8. All members are eligible
to vote and are requested by officers
to cast ballot between these hours.
At s o'clock the annual meeting of
the Steelton Chapter and its auxiliar-
les will be held. Members of the
Highspire, Enhaut, Oberlin, Bressler
and Cumbler's Heights are expected
to attend
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

,contInuea an Neat cOlumnJ ,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Garages, Accessories and Repairs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Governor Will Lead
Militia Against Reds
BY associated Press.

Richmond. Va. Nov "a. - No
further trouble at st. Charles, a
small mining town near the Ken
lucky border had been reported at
the executive offices here to-day.
Governor Davis was expected to
reach the town some time to-day to
take personal charge of the 500
militiamen who are ordered follow
ing appeals from loyal coal miners
for protection against radicals. who.
they said had mounted high powered
guns on TIE hills commanding The
entrance to the mines and had open
ed fire on the miners who had
attempted to enter the shafts to re-
sumo work. The radicals also were
said to have declared their intention
of dynamiting the mines should
operations be resumed and the little
town was reported to be an armed
camp with the possibility of serious
trouble at any minute.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Steelton News Notes

Club Dnnce-A benefit dance will be
held tomorrow evening by the Quar-
tet Club at its hall, Front and Wash
ington streets.
Choir RehearsaI-A rehearsal of
Christmas music will be held this
evening by the Sunday school choir
of Centenary Church.
Party For SOn-George Croft was
guest Of honor at a birthday party
Saturday evening. Included in the
guests were: Miss Ruth Epler Miss
Mildred Gish. Paul Nissley and Henry
Coble. of Elizabethtown; Miss Caro-
line Bolton, Miss Valeria Wilt Miss
Sara saul; Miss Constance, Gillet,
bons Mccall. Walter Kintz and Rch-
ard Evans of the borough; Miss Anita
Sweisert. Miss Mildred Sherk. Nor
man Hunter and Robert Sherk, of
Harrisburg; Mrs. Luther Coble. Mrs.
James BrSanch. Miss Dorothy Hiney
Birth Announced-Mr. and Mrs
Paul c. Shatto. 429 Swatara street
announce the birth of a son. Paul
Cocklin Shatto. Jr., November 49,
1919. Mrs. Shatto before her marriage
was Miss Alta E. Malehorn.
Lodge Supper-An oyster supper
will be served following the meeting
of Pythias. this evening. William f.
kreig will have charge of the social
part OF the meeting which will be
furnished by the lodges glee club.
Buys Tailor ShOp-Rudolph j. Sim
onic. for heNpast six years connected
Steelton Store Company. took charge
this morning of the tailoring business
of Abraham Goldsmith $50 North
Front street. which he has purchased
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

Pennsylvania State Highway De-
partment. Harrisburg. Pa.
Sealed proposals win be received at
the state Capitol until 10 a. m. De-
cember l6. 1918, when bids will be
publicly opened and scheduled and
contracts awarded as soon thereafter
as possible for the construction or the
following pavements: 10452 linear
feet or reinforced concrete in Allie
gheny county; 10610 feet of reinforced
concrete in Armstrong county; l0643
feet of reinforced concrete, also 25654
feet of reinforced concrete with Hill
side vitrified brick in Beaver county;
42950 feet of reinforced concrete in
Berks county; 1884 feet of reinforc-
cd cycrete in Butler county; S9sll
feet of reinforced concrete in Clear
field county; 23420 feet of reinforced
concrete in Carbon county; 1920 feet
of reinforced concrete also 1926 feet
of vitrified brick in Center county
11523 feet reinforced concrete in
Chester county; 1854 feet of reinforc-
ed concrete and Hillside vitriffed brick
III Crawford county; 10000 feet of re-
36275 feet of reinforced concrete in
Elk county; 52977 feet of reinforced
concrete in Erie county: 41207 feet OF
reinforced concrete and Hillside Wit
forced concrete in Fayette county;
23201 feet of reinforced concrete in
Greene county; 26236 feet of reinforc-
ed concrete in Lawrence county; 423l
leeI OF reinforced COHCTtlt III LuHti
county; S596 feet of either bituminous
surface on a concrete foundation or
reinforced concrete in Montgomery
county; 1850 feet of reinforced con-
reinforced concrete in Northampton
county; 1910 feet of reinforced con-
crete in Northumberland county;
$3.50 feet of either bituminous surface
or a concrete foundation or reinforc-
ed concrete in Potter county: $500
feet of reinforced concrete in Somer-
set county; 3S44 feet of reinforc"d
in susquehanna county; $3.50 feet of
reinforced concrete In Tioga county;
55571 feet of reinforced concrete also
223S3 feet of reinforced concrete and
Hillside vitrified brick. in Warren
crete and Hillside vitriffed brick in
Westmoreland county. Bids VIII be re
ceived at the same time and place for
the fabrication and erection complete
of the following bridges: Superstruc-
ture for one deck plate girder bridge.
As feet. 3 inches &C. bearings, Is
in Parks and Gilpin townships, Route
No. GO, Armstrong county; one
through plate girder bridge 70 feet
&C. bearings. 25 feet inches &C.
girders about AZ degrees skew, Plan
s<25s. in Union township. Route No:
.1t7. Bcrks county; one through plate
girder bridge, 62 feet &C; bearings; S6
25 feet inches &C; girders. at so
township. Route No. $50. Bucks coun-
ty, and one through plate .girder
bridge "A feet &C. bearings. 25 feet
skew. Plan S-274. in Falls township,
Route No. $50. Bucks county Bidding
blanks and specifications may be OBJ
tanned free, and plans upon payment
state Highway Department. Harris
burg. Pa. No refund for plans return
ed, They can also be seen at Office or
state Highway Department Harris
burg. 1901 Chestnut St. Philadelphia
and q0l Hartje Bldg, Pittsburgh, Pa
Lewis s. Sadler, state Highway Com
missioner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE is hereby given that an an
plicafion will be made to the Honor
able the Judges of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Dauphin County on the
first cay of December, A. D., 1918, for
the charter of corporation to be called
the INSTRUMENTATION Home for the
Aged, the character and object of
which are to provide a home for aged
men and women and for the MAIN
tenance and support therein, and to
give tC such aged and iniirm persons
assistance, recreation and amusement.
and for these purposes to have, poss-
ess and enjoy all the rights and privi-
leges of the Corporate Act of 1874
and it's supplements.
w. JUSTIN CARTER.
Solicitor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
BANK STATEMENT

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
mIlEtCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK at
Harrisburg. in the State of PennsyI-
vania. at the close of business on
November II, 1919.
RESOIIRNRc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
GENERAL REVOLT
SEEN In ITALY
CONTINUED from First Page. !

| lettering government of the bourgeoi-
Sic"
Formerly the Socialists never attend
ed the opening of parliament. absenting
themselves so that they might avoid be-
ing present when the king delivered his
speech from the throne and to escape
taking the prescribed oath in the kings
presence. The newly elected extreme
Socialists. however, now insist that the
entire group should attend the cere-
mony, hiss the king. insult him the
moment he appeares, and prevent him
from speaking. They have even gone
so far as to threaten that he would be at
tackled on his way to the Chamber or
upon his return.
Authorities Anxious
All this, 1t is pointed out may be
much more than is possible of accomp-
lishment. Nevertheless it has had the
effect of making the responsible auth
critics restless and anxious. 1t has been
conceded among them that there is no
measure which it would be possible to
take to prevent one hundred and fifty
members whistling and shouting and
making it impossible for the king to
be heard
The rulca OF the Italian parliament do
not provide for any such contingency
as is thus threatened for it is stipu-
lated that no police or armed force can
bc employed in the hall where the sena-
tors and deputies meet. There will be
no means of applying coercing at the
meeting December !. and the rules of
the new chamber for maintaining order
will not then have been formulated.
The council of ministers has been
meeting almost daily to discuss this
grave situation as well as the Adriatic
questions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Pittsburgh Papers May
Sell at Three Cents

Pittsburgh. Nov. PA move to
increase the price of local daily news
papers from two to three cents is
now being considered by the Publish
ers' Association. T. r. williams,
business manager of the Press, at
tended the meeting of the Pennsyl-
vania Associated Dailies at Harris
burg to secure data and co-opera-
tion from the smaller publishers of
the State.
Colonel G. A. Rook. publisher of
the Dispatch, is investigating the
plans of publishers in Cleveland and
otlter cities close to Pittsburgh, and
it is thought that action will be
taken very shortly by the publish
erc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
York Alderman Dies;
Magistrate Since 1884

York. Pa. Nrs- 24.-Stricken with
paralysis while walking on the street
Yesterday afternoon. Alderman Chas.
r. heech died few minutes after
beihE removed to his home. He was
al years old, and n prominent mem
Der OF the minor Judiciary of the
state. He had been a Justice of the
Peace and Alderman of the Eighth
ward since 1884. Seven children sur
viNe. They are John l.. Robert r..
Harrisburg; Leonard II. Nevin H.,
Wilmington, Del; Ralph w. York
Morgan s. New York, formerly OF
Philadelphia, and Miss Edith Keech,
this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
M A r K E rs
Foreign Exchange Is
Showing Improvement

New York. Nov. "a. - Foreign
exchange rates We're considerably inn
proved in the early trading in the mar
ket here to-day. Demand Sterling,
which had dropped to sS.99 IL for the
English pound last week. was quoted to-
day at S4.05 IA, an increase of So S-4
cents over Saturdays final quotations.
Franc checks were quoted at $3.50 for
the American dollar as compared with
S9.66 Saturday. Live checks were listed
at 1902 for the dollar II centimies above
Saturdays prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Quietest Week in Four
Years, Squire Declares

That authorities have less t.. do
at the present time then ever before
in the history of the borough is en-
phasized by statement made by
Justice of the Peace Stees this morn
ing that last week was the quietest
during the four years he was in of
flee. Not only has Justice Stees little
to do but authorities in general de-
clare the town is on its good be-
havior. Chief of Police Longnaker
has not reported an arrest since
early in the month. This months
report to Council of fines and costs
will show a big decrease
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
HOLIDAY HOURS

On Thanksgiving Day the main
post office and Hill station will he
closed between 10 a. m. and p. m.
The $40, 1880 and 1920 p. m. col.
lections will be made. A delivery ct
perishable matter will he made ae
a. m. and also at 1 p. m. by
automobile to city carrier districts.
NO city or rural deliveries will be
made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
TEXCALOKAN
OIL & GAS co

Dividends ut the rate OF 4 (One) per
cent. per month twelve per cent.
basis) nre declared by this Company.
The first of these dividends is pay
ahIe December 3Oth to stockholders of
record December 18th. Subsequent
monthly dividends of 1 (One) per
cent. nre payable the 30th of each
month to stockholders of record the
18th of that month.
An extra stock dividend of 4 (fOur)
per cent. Is declared, payable Janu-
airy 30, 1920, to stockholders of record
january 10, 1920.
Il. l.. SAWYER, Treas
IndeRendeucc, knns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
SEIDLER FUNERAL

Funeral SERVICES Tor Mrs. TIIIie NJ.
Seidler. aged 40 years, who died Sat
urday at noon in the home of her
ia ther, Charles Behrendt. at Ephaut.
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
. O'Clock. Burial will be made in the
Oberlin cemetery. She is survived by
her husband, Herman Il. Seidler, q
son. Arthur, and two brothers, Her
man and Emil Behrendt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

mittees Just appointed will concern
itself with the problem Of awarding
these payments until all the men ems
titled to them have been reached.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
TURKEY MARKET oUEERED

NWiIIiamspOrt, Pa. NOV. n. = The
price of Thanksgiving turkey in this
section of the ste was indicated when
farmers on Williamsport's curbstone
market asked all the way from sixty
to seventy-fve cents pound dressed.
but were surprised TO find that = local
dealer had queered the market with a
carload from Tennessee.