davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29

and new Circumstances and was not at
all adjusted to the new order of
things. 49, ~
The most of our day was taken up
in waiting for the presidential party
to arrive. They arrived at Chaumont
which is G. II. O., A. Z. F., and after
only short time proceeded to Longres,
where they reviewed body of repre-
sentative troops of the fifth corps, of
which we are part. All divisions of
this corps had representative units
there and the President made a short
speech at that time. The party then
came to Montignyle- Roi, the head
quarters of the Goth, and had a dinner
given in their honor. The party then
motored through part of the area and
we had the honor of having them in
spect one of my company s billets
Everything was spick and span and
even Black Jack Pershing smiled, so
| guess he didn't think too badly of
us. From here the party proceeded on
| through the area and finally back to
Chaumont. My own men had been
standing in formation from l1.30 until
} in the afternoon and so most Of their
Christmas day was gone. After they
had passed and the message eenters had
notified us that they had cleared we
rushed the men off to their dinners,
made up largely through contributions,
for the government furnished us with
no extras for either Thanksgiving or
| Christmas this year In the evening
! most of the officers gathered around
my fireplace, first to talk over the work
for the morrow, and later to gossip and
tell stories until finally the converse
tion dTifted back to the old DAYS at
the front One would really think that
those things happened way back years
ago to hear the boys talk about them
now. We broke few bottles of
" fzz-water' for want of something
better TO do, for no one will drink it
if he can get anything else, and after
a time rolled in for long sleep until
daylight should come again. And that's
the way we spent our Christmas, a
dreary, cold, wet, clustering day. How.
ever it cannot last forever and we
ought to be hearing news about home
pretty soon. All sorts of rumors are
afoat, but of course no one paws any
attention to them.
| have just heard that the 57th Pho
neer infantry were in Germany The
fellow who told me this also said that
we just missed seeing them as we came
out from the Verdun front after the
armistice was signed. 1t seems that
they went in over the same ground that
we had been fighting over a few days
before. | wonder if this report is true
How | wish that I could have seen some
of them. Poor old outfit! 1t never die
have chance, did it2 And what
shamel | have seen nothing in oul
armies as yet that could compare
favoratly with it when it comes to the
individual man. All picked, l know, fol
didn t | pick them myself, and tn,
toughest, hardest lot | have yet seer
together. l am dead sure that the,
would have made n wonderful name 70
themselves as a regiment had the,
been held together, and when it cam
) to fighting like we had at Chateal
+ Thierry II wager my hat they woul,
, have turned out wonderfully.
) Very truly yours,
CAPT. HERBERT w TAYLOR.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
Made Early Use of Coal.

Though wood and turf formed the
fuel of our early ancestors, inyestiga-
tons have proved that the Britons,
even prior to the Roman occupation
made use of coal. But as it was pos
sible to utilize only such coal as lay at
or near the surface, the practice did
not make Roadway for many centuries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
A Thousand Yous

When pick up your morning afternoon newspaper
and glance the advertising quite unconscousy null
tiply yourself thousand times.
In half or threequaters of hour you metaphor
cay speaking, visit every progressive You
virtually poke head into every department of every de-
partment store You into the florists the confeconer
the oculst the leading groceries banks theatres, all the
various places that supply the things that make this the
twentieth century and life worth the living Here greater
choice in clothing food furniture books pictures musical in
srrnents travel entertainment opportunities for investment
the service of public utility corporations than any monarch of
old could command
1t would easily take thousand yous, travelling hard all
day. to find for yourself advertisements you
in few minutes morning evening
They deserve your attention They deserve your
hdence Without Them without the progressive spirit of the
merchants and manufacturers who back them, the great
abundance of things you enjoy would be emory-o
something still to be realized Without advertising prices
you would have pay for many of the necessities you
buy for few pennies would make dollar look like
ball on the kitchen range.
formation and advantage Read them encourage the ad
vertisers who making better things possible you
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29
The Marseillaise.

Both the words and music of the
Marsaillaise are the composition of
Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle, a cap
tain in the French army. He was quar-
tered at Strasburg in 1892, when, at a
party, the Mayor of Strasburg ex-
pressed a regret that the soldiers had
no patriotic marching song. De Isle,
who was an amateur violinist, went
home to his lodgings, and during the
night picked out on his violin the tune
which has since become so famous, and
wrote the words. Next day the song
was sung, and by the following day it
was arranged for military band. For
1875 years the piece has been the ma
tional anthem of the French people.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29

You do not speak to him."
NO." replied the scholarly girl
'SWhen I passed him 1 gave him tn,
geological survey"
''The geological survey"
eyes. What is commonly known as tn,
stony stare. '-Lehigh Burr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-29

The Doreas Society of the Swedish
Lutheran church will hold its annual
sale of fancy work, Thursday evening,
Jan 80. Refreshments will be served
Everybody welcome. 2S2-2s3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
BOARDS OF TRADE ARE
ATTACKED BY FARMERS
Well Defined Schcmc tn Lower
Grain Price.
ATTACK FOOD CONTROLLERS
Coy Crnmcnt Grhin Corpora ton
Charged 10 Bc In Plot WIN ~
nnncicrs To- strip Producer.

iidr',' t af hand As yet .Uy
lrrol States food administrator
grain CORPORATION. appointed ls 'I'
president fu ptu tor the hanIIIn.
of the lpIt wheat crop. has fuuua
dated up pu.Ir, lu guide the tanners
Ia ih" disposal uf .u'Ir wheat The
farmers are urcl uf waiting un this
body Whl,n has had all tho 'HI' 90
tho world lo get thla policy ~ action
and published. but VhI.u Ias gross
ly neglected .is duty iu Boz fuImct
The fArmor cannot s,c auFihluK ,Iar
10 he matter hui 'Dtf 'u" uru ON
the grain corporation. which .a com
posed .aTE,.N. ur 900 tNu.v Of mem.
boris of buATl. ut nrl.ir are uu. ding
on giving uu, rpu loo rno 'trw.,s lu
order iha' g.,frr N,u,N. u4, ,lu.
10 'h" buA.l. ui uuu, a.. . .,Hat ul
The lack of policy
such vas lhr ,uu.,usus uf optrior
Expressed rr meeting of N .maiN
AMI Wrrtl gruNrfs nrld ~ Collins
vllr the other dHr. NoArly 200 Hiw.
ers Of north TULSA cuhiy assembled
al tho rHI, uf ! n e lyN'r president
Of he bualnts mcu'sR aguo 0f col
lintvl'Io. ana for %ox years ht.r.
man ~ the agr.nultWo committee OF
that hodg
Eor more than two months Nr
Caudir has been uucchsiug lu h,s o.
fur'- 20 got from the United S.l. .a
gram corporation Information 80 '4
VIVA VII be done "lih TINS '"hr
wheat Dgnp lWt Iu reply 20 hs lot
ierS and kilograms lo - T. rmlzrt
second vice president ~ the food
administrator gram corpora riiOu hr
received only cvhslye and misleading
replies The grain dealers association
mot In Washington on February 4
shortly after the hill providing Tor
the fund Of tl150, 900. 600 Tor han
ding tho grain situation was intro
duced In congresH. There Ia every
reason 10 believe that they HAD An.
BurhnoeS of consideration In tho han
ding OF the whoi' crop. About April
10 - Z ralzck who is a member
OF The Kansas Ciry board Of trade.
and who had served one term a.
mcmhe of tho food administration
grain corporation. was indorHcd by
the boards OF trade for another torn
All those things and others which
have come to light are convincing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
WOMEN AT WORK

During he war millions ~ women
have been a. work IN voca ions in,O
which 'hcy have never before been
called lu Muu.uou Factories. chem.
i'6 Works Metal Works Sfroci
Railways. and as Ambulance Drivers.
lIrhcrs and Elevator Girls Tn
duuh,rdly thousands Of others have
lungcd To serve IN thia way, but be-
cause Of female ailments. which had
fastened upon them. were not able TO
do ho. Women .n thia condition
should give Lydia r. pinkham's Veg.
ctah.o Compound a trio aud rnd
health and strength, as thousands of
others haN" su done Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-12
BREAKFAST MUFFINs

cups -four
tlsvel teaspoons baking powder
j tAaspopn aAlt
] tablespoon sugar
egg
l cup milk
] full Tablespoon Maroia
SIT dry ingredients together. heinR
sure that they are thoroughly ml..d
Beat the 'gx. add It to tho milk ami
turn into the bowl containing tho dry
inkEedisnts. Add the MAsola and cut
altogether very quickly. Do not b.s,
Turn into mut'n pans creased with
hasols. and bake In a moderately hot
oven about rs minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08
What Winning Team
Will Get For Big Series

According to unofficial figures
based on total players share of
6O,349.66, the winning team of
the Worlds Series will divide among
it's members $117,157.35. The losing
team will take down SIS, ,104.90 to be
shared by it's members.
The amount that will go to the
American and National League
Clubs that finished second and third
also was determined by the fifth
game of the series. To the New
York Nationals and Cleveland Amer
leans, according to the unofficial fig
ures, will go s39,052.45 to be shared
equally, while the Chicago Nationals
and New York Americans will split
$26,034.96 for finishing third.
Based on a division of the team
shares among twenty-three members
the winners of the championship
each will receive $5,093.79 and the
members of the defeated club each
will get $3,395.S6.
Each New York National and
Cleveland American player, provid-
ed twenty-three equal shares were
made, will receive $S4S.96.
To players on the Chicago Ma
tionals and New York American
League Club, a share to each of
twenty-three men would award
s565.97.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08
A Health Builder
For Weakened Lungs

Where a continued cough or cold
threatens the lungs, Eckman's Altera-
tive will help to stop the cough.
tho lungs and restore
aealth- soc and $3.50 bottles at drug
SCKMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08
KLEIN TEAM IS
GIVEN FAREWELL
Firm Tells of Plans For Next
Season at Big Feast
Last Night

Baseball history was made by the
Klein Chocolate team this season.
Still greater things are promised
next season if plans announced last
night are successful. Players who
put Elizabethtown on the map this
season, gave Harrisburg good sport,
and won recognition all over the
United States, were told last night
at farewell banquet that they were
wanted back in 1920.
The big feast was the closing
feature of n farewell celebration at
Elizabethtown yesterday. A number
of the players left Immediately after
the banquet for their respective
homes. Others who are still here
will, in all probability, remain as
employees of the Klein Chocolate
Company team.
All day yesterday Klein players
were the recipients of many con-
gsatulations and expressions of ap-
probation for their work, from
Eliza BEETHOVEN citizens. At noon n
dinner was rendered Manager John
Breckenridge and his crew by J. II.
Hornofius. one of the leading busi-
nessmen of the town, at his cafe.
Banquet Big Event
OF course the big event was the
banquet last night at the Elizabeth
town hotel. II was some feed.
Covers were placed for so and in
addition to players and "Brackey"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08

Early practice to-day by two vol
leyball teams indicated that some
thing will be doing tonight The
indications were correct. There is
much concern over the result of
to-night'S contest. The contestants
will be the Zembo Patrol and the
Businessmen representing the 5.1s
class at the Central Y. M. c. A.
Ever since interest in this sport
started in Harrisburg there have
been many expressions of opinion
regarding champions in this sport.
1t is proposed Go settle this question
with real games. One has already
been played.
Zcmbo First Winners
Zembo Patrol Won over the Noon
day class businessmens team. To-
night at Chestnut Street Auditor
ium the winners in the first game
will play another team. This con-
test is attracting much interest.
AS the people of Harrisburg have
awakened to the fact that volley-
ball games are open to them n big
crowd is looked for. After the game
tonight there will be a big dance
progam. The Franklin orchestra of
twelve pieces will furnish the mu-
sic.
Indications point to a long sea-
son in this sport. There are more
teams from the "Y" to come, and
already inquiries have been made
by businessmen from Lancaster and
other cities, who have been getting
into This sport
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08
New York Giants Get
Surprise at Shibe Park

Philadelphia, Oct. S.-For a fleet
ing few seconds yesterday afternoon
at Shibe Park the Bacharach Giants,
Atlantic City's star colored team
felt like the best club in the world.
This was when they rallied in the
fifth inning for as many runs and
held a 3 to l lead over the New
York Giants, second place money
winners in the well-known National
League. 1t was n temporary tri-
umph, for as soon as the Giants got
TO bat again they proceeded to tie
the score. Extra innings looked in
evitable until the eighth, when the
Polo grounders put across a pair OF
tallies for a to victory.
The battle started off like pitch
ing argument between Rube Benton,
McGraw's premier southpaw, and
Cannonball Redding. First blood
was drawn by the National Leaguers
in the third. This run looked large
till the Boardwalk Beau Brummels
became gay in the aforementioned
fifth, after which the game became
more informal.
n. Y. Giants 80. 00100 0402o-7
Bacharach Giants O 0 0 5 o 0 0 0-5
Batteries-New York, Benton and
Snyder; Bacharach Giants, Redding
and Gatewood.
[Other Sport News on Pake 1871
MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION
The suburb Unparalelled.-Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08
LIVE SPORTING NEWS
FEW OUT TOSEE
LAUGHLIN FIGHT
Small Crowd Disappointed by
Poor Battles at Motive
Power

Harrisburg boxing enthusiasts were
disappointed last evening in the box
ing exhibition staged at the Motive
Power Boxing Association Club room
in North Seventh street. The sched-
ule called for 80 rounds of real fight
ing. There were only four rounds of
what could be termed boxing and four
rounds of exhibition work between
Sammy Schiff of Harrisburg. and Joe
Marks, of Philadelphia. What fights
were pulled off showed very poor
judgment in the matching.
The wind-up feature of the evening
between Willie Laughlin and Jimmy
I'cggett failed to materialize. Af-
ter the finish of the third preliminary
exhibition these two fighters werS
brought into the ring and it was an
nounced by referee Charles Sellers
that Leggett refused to fight because
of the smallness of the audience. He
had agreed to fight for a percentage
OF the gate receipts or a guarantee of
a certain sum which the Motive Pow
er Association could not meet. The
expected crowd did not materialize,
Laughlin's name not being the hoped
for drawing card.
Every fight that was staged last
night was one sided. The first pre-
liIllHdTy WAS between 1OuDS Ildll
and Bobby Shultz. After two minutes
of fighting Shultz had Platt all but
knocked out when Platt sent a weak
blow into the pit of his stomach that
didn't look hard enough to even
make him breathe hard. However,
Schultz Strengthened up and looked at
the referee as though he was ready
to quit. Platt was too dazed to fol-
low up his slead and the bell saved the
situat ton. In the second round Shultz
again went after Platt like a whirl-
wind and had him groggy but anoth-
er blow in the stomach, so weak that
it was hardly noticeable, gave Platt
a technical X. o. for the referee stop
ped the bout when Shultz appeared
as if he hadn't a friend in the world
and no where to go.
The second bout was the same.
Billy" Atticks, who has been footed
as knockout artist, met his water
loo in the form of Schoolboy Wiltse.
Wiltse has the advantage of Atticks
in weight and everything else, for it
took him only two minutes to make
Atticks decided that he had enough.
Atticks must learn that boxer must
GO through a hard school and not
quit when a blow lands that hurts a
little.
The third bout of the evening was
between Nate Isaacman, of Harris
burg and Red Singer, OF Dauphin.
Isaacman played rings around Singer.
They SPARED for two rounds, Red
taking the count of nine two or three
times in order to retrieve some of his
fast disappearing breath. In the
third, his stomach got on the busi-
ness end of a sharp uppercut and he
took the count of ten.
The fourth fight between Joe Marks
and AL. Clark. wound up in a knock
out for Marks after a minute of
fighting in the second round. The
first round appeared to be about even,
although Marks landed some pretty
stiff blows. A solar plexus cut short
Clark's chances.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08

there were present representatives
of the Chocolate Company firm,
newSpapermen from Lancaster.
Eliza bethtown and Harrisburg and
prominent citizens. The decorations
including an elaborate floral display.
On the table at which were seated
the players was mammoth cake,
eight inches high, three feet wide
and five feet in length. On the top
in icing was a miniature baseball
field with AL the Klein players,
bleachers and grandstand. Pyramids
of fruit was another attractive fea-
ture. Roasted spring chicken with
everything that goes with it were in
cluded on the elaborate menu.
Praises For Everybody
or course there were speeches,
and the best words of praise possible
and then some more were given the
Klein Company, players, managers
and all who had a part in making
the season big success. 1t was from
one of the firm the announcement
came about next season. Some
things were not told but enough was
said that the well-known Elizabeth
town firm intended to go to still
greater expense to keep up the high
standard reached by the Klein base
ball team.
Manager Breckenridge also thank
ed the firm and players for their
hearty cooperation and told of ar
rangements with big league teams
to play in Harrisburg and other
cities. His work was specially alluded
to by firm members and all who
spoke.
The Klein team history is now in
course of preparation and includes
interesting facts. There were "a
games played. The Klein team lost
IA. tied three and forfeited one.
There were ten players who batted
at 800 and over. Wrightstone was
the leading hitter with his home
run record.
Before leaving last night players
thanked the members of the firm
and promised to be back next wear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08
Another Beck Is Showing
Real Football Work

AnnviIIe, Pa. Oct. S.-Among the
promising candidates for the Varsity
football eleven at Lebanon Valley
College is Ferdinand Beck, the for
mer Harrisburg Tech athlete. who
enrolled here at the opening of the
college. Beck has proved himself
veritable tower of strength in the
scrimmages thus far and is virtually
assured of a berth in the line on the
Varsity team. His heady and de-
pendable work has been the subject
of much comment among the pigsktn
devotees here and Coach Strickler is
locking to him to play an important
part in buckling Villanova's line in
the opening contest at Lebanon on
Saturday.
Beck will be surrounded by an
equally reliable coterie of players as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08
Professional Football Is
Called OF at New York

New York, Oct. 8 - There will be
no Sunday football games at the Polo
Grounds.
This announcement was made by
Charles Brickley, who was managing
and coaching the New York Giants
professional football team.
Brickley learned yesterday that
there was no law which permits the
playing of football on Sunday in this
state. The baseball bill covers only
baseball games.
The project to play professional
football games here on Sunday, there
fore, had to be abandoned. Many of
the players Brickley had signed up.
on learning of the abandonment, inn
mediately opened negotiations with
promoters of teams In Western cities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08
VOLLEYBALL IS
POPULAR HERE
Indications Point to Record
Crowd Tonight For Sec
ond Game

Times P. NJ.
Place - Auditorium Chestnut
street.
Event-Volleyba and dance.
Open to the public Zembo pa
troll VS.. Businessmen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat.
ing, Antiseptic LIQUID

It is unnecessary for you to suffer
witheczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo.
obtained at any drug store for 35c or
$1.00 forextra large bottle, and prompt.
iy appliedwil usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. tits not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
1t today and save all further distress.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08
New Trap Record Is
Hung Up at Washington

Washington, Pa, Oct. S.-What is
claimed to be trapshooting record
for the State and perhaps for the
country w;ls established here yes
terday by Harry Kochendorfer, of
the Washington Gun Club, who
broke twenty-five double targets
straight. Facing the traps at the
range of the Washington County
Golf and Country Club, Kochendor-
fer hit fifty clay pigeons, which were
thrown in pairs from the traps. So
unerring was his aim that every
target was shattered, not a single
"break" being a scratch.
Carlisle. Pa, Oct. S.-Dickinson
featured n thirty-minute scrimmage
between varsity and scrubs at her
football practice, following a pre-
liminary period in which running
down under punts, dummy tackling
and bucking the sled were en-
phasiZed. Coaches CraVer and My
ers gave the linesmen q thorough
drill in the art of forward passing,
contemplating u good bit of this
work in the coming game against
Ursinus, at Collegeville, on Saturday,
which will be attended by q number
of Dickinsonians from the eastern
r""t of Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sew
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head and ear noises or are growing
hard of hearing go to your druggist
strength, and add to it 4 pint of
hot water and n little granulated
sugar. Take l tablespoonful four
times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open, breath
ing become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat. 1t is easy
to prepare, costs little and is pleas
ant to take. Anyone who has Ca
tarrhal Deafness or head noises
should give this prescription a trial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08

MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION
The Suburb Unparalelled.-Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08

sey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08

material has been so plentiful mere
that the coaches are as yet at loss
to say who will start the opening
game. Four teams have been work
ing at breakneck speed each. day,
each realizing that no berth on the
team has as yet been definitely filled.
Besides Beck, Harvey. Giles and
Shumaker also showed up well in
yesterdays unit.