davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
STATE TO ASK
CAPITOL BIDS
Continued from First Page 7

superstructure but the granite ter
races on the west side of the 'peo-
pies court The preliminary draw
lngs and data are virtually complete.
Ihe specifications for the bridge will
nave to be changed in some details
and various matters considered be-
fore they are finished, but this work
is only matter of a few days and
the bids for the two great enter
prises will be asked at the same
time.
Bids For Barracks
As soon as changes are made in
the plans drawn by the Depart
ment of Public Grounds and Build
ings for the barracks for the State
Police troops to be located on the
land near the Arsenal, bids will be
asked for this contract. This ad-
vertisement may be made inside of
month. The plans involve scaling
down of specifications so as to bring
the cost within the $4,000 appro-
priation made by the Legislature
and now available. The State eX-
poets to obtain the title to the land
transferred by the State Insane Hos
pital within a few weeks and is
negotiating with the Haldeman es-
tate for d parcel needed to round
out the tract which will face on the
city parkway. The park for Army
trucks used by the Highway De-
partment is now being graded. This
is near the eastern end of the arse
nal property.
Contracts for the exterior and in
terror improvements to the new ar
senal and the changing of the ar
senal grounds for which provisions
were also made bY the Ieeisla tllre
will be let this fall. When they are
carried out the arsenal will be fin
ished and will be one of the strong
est and best equipped fireproof
structures of the kind in the coun-
try, modern in every respect and
ample for military purposes of the
State for years to come.
Mr.. Drummer will make some final
changes to details for tfTe>coping and
other work about the old Capitol
Park and this fall it is the hope
of the Auditor General to have this
work undertaken in conjunction
with the city of Harrisburg whose
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
EXCEPTIONS FILED

Exceptions to the decree of this
court in the case of the York lIu-
ven Water and Power Company vs..
the school district of Londonderry
township, were filed in court to-day
by attorneys for the company. Tho
action was brought to secure en-
emption from taxation for thrse
islands in the Susquehanna river
within the township lines. The court
ruled that only twenty acres OF
more than 500 could be exemptCd.
Nine points are raised in the eN-
ceptions to the findings of tins
court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
Deaths and Funerals

MRS. HARRIET S. McCOLLUM
Mrs. Harriet S. McCollum, aged
"A years, died last night at her
home, 1922 North Sixth street. The
funeral services will be held from
her home tomorrow at p. m., the
Rev. DR.. Pyles officiating. The body
will be shipped to Sunbury on Sat
urday by Hoover & Sons. She is
survived by her husband. Michael
McCullum, three sons, Robert Dol
bin, William and Edward McCollum,
and one daughter, Mrs. George II.
Reed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
NICHOLAS REuSINc

Nicholas REFUSING, aged 73 years,
died this morning at the Pennsyl-
vania State Insane Asylum. The
body will be taken to Reading by
Undertaker Sourbier, where services
will be held Monday morning. Bur
ial will be made at Reading. Mr..
REFUSING is suvived by three sons,
John, Frank and Nicholas REFUSING,
Jr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
MRS. SUSAN C. REANJER

Funeral service for Mrs. Susan c.
Reamer, IA years old, who died this
morning at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Margaret Brenneman, of
the Lincoln Apartments. will be
held Monday at 1.30, in the funeral
parlors of Hoover & Sons. 14l3
North Second street. The Rev. DR..
Glass, of Marysville, will officiate
and burial will be made in the Har-
risburg Cemetery. Mrs. Reamer is
survived by her daughter and one
son, Charles Wa Reamer, of Pitts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31

officials are ready to do their part
on behalf of the municipality.
The landscaping of the Capitol
Park Extension and the relocation
of walks and other features of the
old park are matters for the flu
ture being dependent upon the grad
ing OF the extension, but the funds
are available
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
Thousands Go to River
HANDERsTEIN BETTER

y -T0VVVFWttI ITtSS.
New York, July 31.-The condi-
tlon or Oscar Hammerstein, produ-
Ger OF grand opera, who, suffering
from complication of diseases is
critically i'll in a hospital here
early to-day was said by his physi-
cians to be unchanged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
COUNCIL HAS =,
AN OPEN MIND
CONTINUED from First Page !

expert to make a report to the city
on the best locations for swimming
pools and the best method of pro-
viding them.
Il have no places in mind for
swimming pools" Mr.. Lynch con-
tinued. Il question whether a suit
able place can be provided along
the river at which a sandy bottom
could be maintained because of tho
strong current, unless one of the
city islands would do. But that is
what we want the expert to tell us.
Sport Is Popular
Il have noticed in reports from
other cities throughout the country
the provisions that are made to ac-
commodate thousands who enjoy
swimming and bathing. In this cIty
it is just as popular as anywhere
and the right kind of pools and bath
houses should be constructed.
The expert who will be selectt Il
by Commissioner Gross, of the park
department, will probably tour the
city and see where pools could best
be provided. He may decide thar
there should not be any along the
river front, which really is a formal
park. There are plenty of place :
IN the Allison Hill and uptown dis
trlcts where pools could easily ha
located. l believe"
Thousands Go to River
Each year, officials of the park
department said, swimming and
pathing is becoming more popular
In Harrisburg. Annually during tbc
summer months thousands go to tho
river for dip. The two bathhousos
at seneca street and the Island are
dreds more either in their own or
nired canoes and boats, cross from
tne shore to islands in the middle
Oh the river and enjoy a swim.
Recently Council passed on firsr
reading an ordinance authoriZjne -
vote on loan to provide $40, ,005
tor pathhouses and a bathing
peach This ordinance will be passed
hnally in a week or two and tha
loan Will be voted upon at the M
vember election.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31

To Be Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31

camp were: seniors, Margare
Emanuel and Katherine Emanuel;
juniors, Isabel Hobby and Thelma
Stipe; swimming races, won by Mar
garet Emanuel and Isabel Hobby;
tether ball tournament, by Isabel
Hobby and Thelma Stipe and Wilma
Roberts, better known as Bobby"
on the Sycamore Fairgrounds and
one of the jolliest campers of the
year, according to the other girls.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

10 dozen
fresh n G W
voile waists.
Seven differ
ent styles in
low and high
neck effects.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10

FOR a free ride in The alrplane. He was
trying 10 give % away last night. but
no one wopld take II. What's the mat
Ter, Tom. cold feet?
Captain Edge wants ice cream this
time What do YOU says fellows?
No fair going 10 the table twice this
time spare the eals and give the
Royal RoOters' a chance
MerWick is now after Parksde's hide.
What do you say, Brady?
Girls take notice Paul Connor and
Shad Hession are now dancing.
Tom Ford was looking for work last
week. lie was seen playing the piano
in his sisters house.
Since Paul ConnOr started parting his
hair in the middle the fellows around
the>corner cannot find girl. Come on,
old Pal. lay Off.
Andy Long is Startling the fall styles
around the corner. lie dropped a quar-
ter and couldn't stoop TO pick it up.
Hard luck, Old Top
We were sorry Hagley did not show
up saturday as we had a band out
there.
Somebody said the Hagley boys We're
good sports What do you say fellows?
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
DELAWARE WILL
Fight Penn HARD
Article in u. of p. Pubhca-
tion Tells of Plans For
Game
DEFEATED QUAKERS
BASKETBALL THIS YEAR
necIaI b The EvenIng Iournal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Oct. iO-The current ls-
sue OF a University OF Pennsylvania
publication contains an article dated
Newark telling Of Delaware's plans for
Nc football game on Franklin Field.
philadelphia, tomorrow, between Del
iWars and Penn. Tho article follows {.
1he game, for which an loyal Del
lware studenisEalumn and other ad-
lerenls have been planning and work
ing so hard, will take place this sat
lrday when the Blue and Gold meets
Penn on Franklin Field Delaware viii
come % Franklin Field not over CON
illent, but determined 10 fight Penn
rom every possible angle The stu
dent body is in back Of the team 10
man, and never in The history Of Del
sVare's collegiate athletics. has spirit
aud enthusiasm run so high Della
vareans know that Delaware has
good team--lhe best perhaps that has
es yet represented the college but they
also realize the power Of the Penn
team, aud every care is being cxcr-
eised TO prevent Penn from catching
Delaware "off guard as they caught
j NJ. G. last saturday.
Penn may catch little tartar 10
Delaware In basketball Delaware sent
team go The Penn floor which caused
the Penn championship Team 30 ac-
knowledge ihe Blue ana Gold ron-
tender for nter-colegi9le competition
ln baseball me team from lhe Blue
Hen state mauled three Penn pitchers
Tor an easy win And now Delaware
Evening journal., 1919-10-10

veis Tho Freshmen class supplied
shipley with Wintrup and liarmer.
half backs Winlrup is a former VIII
mnglon High School star. who has
shown wonderful form thus far. llar-
mer is well known ia Philadelphia and
thus FAR has proved The real ind Ills
work in The J. and NJ. game marks him
as wonderful back Nagaw, Dick
H0lion, Murray, DeLucca, Alexander,
Pool and Barnard are big men. who
are pushing the Varsity hard for po-
siiions.
'The practice has been hard, but de-
spite The hot sullry weather the nen
are in fine condition Individually the
team is composed Of young athletes
who are developing in strength and
skill A hard schedule faces the team.
Pennsylvania, Dickinson HaNeri0rd.
GeorgeloWn University. Swarlhmore
and p NJ e.. are the teams scheduled
by Manager LauOmus L of p. and the
Georgetown University games are the
new ones appearing on the schedule
Delaware has met. Dickinson, Haver-
ford. SWarthmore and r. VI. G regular
N and with varying success.
'DeaWare has started up the laddc'
OF INTERCOLLEGIATE athletics and this
game with Penn on Saturday means a
lot TO the coach the players and the
college. By comparative dope Penn
may appear the winner Dy large
score but. Little Delaware viii bear
watching. one thousand rOoters and a
squad OF 10 football players will in
wade Franklin Field saturday, deter
mined Go nght Penn 30 The end. Penn
may be assured OF a real battle from
whistle 10 whistle. If Shipley con
Iinues TO get results as he has here
lOfOrc."
Evening journal., 1919-10-10

Johnny Haley has hard luck. so Vic
Tor Hurlock was appointed 10 find out
the matter.
Who VIII be the lucky fellow to buy
a seat at Doekstader's for the coat and
hat.
At the last meeting 1t was voted to
pay Joe Mccarthy 81 a week until he
finds job. Some motion.
Irish Connell says that II he is
elected president, he will take the club
members to Dockstader's.
Who Is our next president "broth-
ers." Irish ?"
As Brother Fox, our past secretary
resigned for a better position. Brother
Ford was elected to mn his place.
Johnnie Callan, Aierwick ball artist,
refuses TO work until after the party
We want all the following boys to
report at Second ana dupont Saturday
afternoon TO get their M" J. Callan,
A. Clark, T. Connell, p. COnnor, G. Edge,
r. Ford. j. Haley, r. Haley, ]. Hession,
J. JOrdOn, A. Long +. LOughrey, c.
Mack, NJ. Maloney, r. Manley. W. Mon
ahan. r. McCarty. j. Mccarthy, J. Me
Laughlin, p. McNey, J. Whalen, ].
OBrien, f. Schien.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10


comes 90 Franklin Field with large
squad Of men ready 10 try conclusions
in football
coach u Burton shipley has a large
and dependable squad since he T..
and NJ game he has had The squad oul
early and late correcting mistakes and
praciicing new formations Ia some
respects Shipley Is very fortunate in
having some veterans Back 90 help
carry ihe team through very hard
schedule. by skillful snancuyering
shipley has worked these men into
places which assure >s-smooih working
combination, both on onense and de-
fense.
Captain BIZ stewart is ihc PIVOT
around which lhe team is f1rmed.
stewart, a veteran of the 1916 and 1917
varsity teams and also an overseas
veteran OF a long period. holds down
The cenier position he Is player
0f wide experience fast and aggressive,
h0lh on oTense and defense His
mcklng and 3ll around work makes
him an ideal center b. Carter. az
tackle. is another veteran of lhe 1916
and 1917 varsity teams Last year Car
ter missed football at Delaware by en-
listing in lhc army With "a big
husky build Carter 1is nicely into ihc
line and is a most dependable tackle.
Loose, a half back. Is also a veteran
OF the 1916. ~ and rs yarsitics. His
playing is tempered with wide eXpcr-
ience and hc is a a-vaiuable man Mike
PLAN at half back and Marconei at
guard are two stars OF the 1917 var
sity Who returned 90 college after
serving in ihe a. b. 7. PLAN is fast
and sure ground gamer His all
arosnd work in 1917 earned FOR him
Che title OF lhe Delaware 'balerIng
ram Marconett Is big and powerful
and is looked upon as a wonderful
player Boy mcnin army circles 1onkiu
quarter back. ami NlrC8ughan al half
back, are Two players of exceptional
lbliiy Both are experienced players
from the 1917 and 1918 teams LAT
lomus al guard and g. Carter 40
tackle are Two men who have dcvcl-
oped Wonderfully under Shiplcy Both
are big and raney capable of putting
up great offensive or defensive game.
The end positions arc taken care OF by
Foulk and Graves both fast and tried j
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
MERWICK WHEEZIES

Having won the Wilmington City
Ldague pennant Manager Mack is going
10 treat The boys 10 supper.
Manager Mack wants "a Stag party,
bat the "Boyal Roolers' won't stand
for 10.
What's The matter Carl? afraid 10
bring Wifey? Hal ha ha
Who says he MeUVick crowd isn't
lucky Tom Loughrey found coupon
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
Never before has such delight
been handed out to cigarette smokers!

Camels fascinating flavor and remark
able mellow-mild-body make them
a cigarette revelation!
Camels are an expert blend of choice
Turkish and choice Domestic tobac-
cos. And, so UNUSUAL in flavor, in
fragrance, in refreshing qualities and
in satisfaction that they are in a
class by themselves!
You will prefer this remarkable
Camel blend to either kind of tobacco
straight Your own per-
SonaItaste wiHproVe this statement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
yosbtpr Concealed.

N0thfnN COnfFNIr0.
e he Ocoutn ~ er--f icon turing at the
a0n3p0fe entsftainnent) Now. are you
4n3ee SURE the duNle bag Is enrtyT
sss His AsgfetA nt-~A hsolut4iv. sir THE
noAAtt you put IN It Eot away. SIR
U2D Life for June.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
Douglas Fairbanks
Latest at The Isis

Douglas Fairbanks has q Suitcase
full Of brand new stunts that he IN
PRODUCES in HIS next picture, Tine
Knickerbocker Buckaroo." which IL TO
be shown at the Isis theater this week.
Douglas has been In constat train
ing with Bull Montana, Spike Robin
son and Kid Mccoy and. to quote the
screen athlete. Il was In the pink OF
condition wnen l made this film.
Hts latest Aircraft release takes
him out west. where in m effort to be
unseifinh and 40 things for other peo-
pie. he gets into various melodramatic
mix-ups that create their own comedy
incidental
While Fairbanks y usually OF An
enthusiastic nature, he feels that The
Knickerbocker Buckaroo" gives him
greater opportunities than ever af-
foried him before IN his screen CA
reer.
He purchased q nov horse. having
retired Star" from active service AMI
was In daily practice with 1t before
the start Of the regular day at the
studio. getting acquainted and trying
new stunts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
LABoRERs AND THEIR HIRE

In orr most expensive New Eng
hand city, a decade ago. drivers of
wagons or carts which transported
coal from fts storage yards to the
sidewalks Of the dwellings where II
wsss 20 be burnef worked FEN hours
a day. with Saturday half-hoiidays
from Aprn to October They received
from s1a weekly for driver of one
horse 10 s14 weekly for tho driver OF
a three horse truck
II The schedule Of hours and wages
which tho drivers now propoee-and
propose to enforce--for the eleven
months beginning May /, 1919. goes
into effect, drivers will receive from
SEA to $50 for week Of substantial
~ forty-eiEht hours. That is they
WIN work eight hours a day except on
Saturdays, when the day WIFI end at
noon Ten holidays a year win be
recognized. on which the men VIII rest
at fun raw, or will work at double
pay, the same being trne on Sundays.
Overtime WORK in general win he paid
Mt no rate Of time and half
A coal driver Of the highest class In
Poston. then, VIII receive a rafary Of
1850 a year for working about as
many hours day as the average Of
ace worker. for less time than most
teachers are required to give. Over
| hIDt6 HliEHt Td@sfif auu tC tIiS tEfF SAf"
! necessary to bring II up to si,ToA a
! wear. IF we speak in terms of rernun
GRAFTON. we shah no longer speak OF
tbs man who drives the coal wagon
with anything but respect AS for
coal beavers" their wages have eype-
rienced a similar advance, and they
lget $24 a week instead OF the 50 they
received twenty years ago.
| Companions, with their darrnabl~
liberation. are stifl necessary. The man
who, after eight to ten years of CON
! tinuous study above the so-called com
mon school grndes. era duates from the
university. many Fortunately secure n
position as instructor in his college M
-. 2bd a year. this being on a new and
| modern schedule, II ne fs not salts
{ fed with that remuneration he may
take six weekS course in cfsaufrerfng
and get o position at the wheel of q
coal truck. which VIII pay him si.hee
and possibly $1,000 year. Or. IL he h
/ an idealist. he may study three year
/ longer and receive as minister o
/ the Gospel a salary OF 81 900 or 81. 1ot
a year Hartford Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
Bryant Washburn
Be Seen at Bijou

One OF the unique spots IN Putting
1T Over" new Paramount picture,
starring Bryant Washburn, which win
be shown at the Bijou theater to-
morrow and Tuesday, Is the scene
whero Mr.. W1shburn, who plays tho
part of small town rube, starts to
enter the door OF tho room occu-
pied by the board OF directorz Of 4
corporation. &c submit to them n plan
which he has to increase their bust
ness
The audtencs need not imagine how
he feft, as II IN shown right on the
screen IN black and white Tho hero
suddenly shrinks until he looks like
mere speck compared to the size of
the colossal door which looms up be-
fore him on which are written the
words Directors room"
The scene is quite original and novel
and nothing like it has ever before
been seen In the movies. Mr.. Wash
burn is supported by splendid com
pany headed by Shirley Mason.
For the last four days of the week,
beginning Wednesday and continuing
through Saturday. Olive Thomas.
whom New York has christened THE
Bay Vampire" WIN be shown in up
stairs and Down. perturbation OF
the effcrvescing stage SUCCEEDS which
has delighted thousands upon thou
sands OF theat>r devotees II Is aptly
termed q dish OF caviar and cham
payne ptcturtzed, It tells the bewitch
ing story of sweet young girl OF
nineteen who was kissed and liked II
and wanted It repeated often Terry
| her beau. also required the mos,
startling play In ten years, showing
high society in a glass house. to bring
a hrrw,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Theda Bara to
Return to Colonial

Sacrificing her fife for white man
TO whom she has given her heart n
the crucial test of south Sea Island
Princess. as portrayed by Theda Bar~
w "a woman There Was the William
For uper~produceion which will open
at the Colonial Thcster tomorrow and
Tuesday notwithstanding her love In
Tire minister from tire wrath of her
people
The picture ~ great tvphoon
sreeping ove- the island Is described
as ono OF fhe most realistic and awe
inspiring eccn.s ever thrown upon the
screen
Many thrilling sttuat3onA. II h said.
are developed amid the tropical. palm
hedecked surroundings which form the
setting Of this romantic drama
As 4 special feature for presenta~
tion All week beginning tomorrow. the
Colonial viii show the arrival of tho
Eighteen division at Newport News,
tire men on board ship and their ar
rival ASH ore, the parade there Of the
St3th s14th. e1Sth and sfsth. also
General Crorbhite and his family.
Colonel Waldron. chief Of staff. while
the Richmond views. AL taken by
EfroTrarrl News, the fastest screen
picture service fr the world, win show
the arrival Of the PIuea and Howtt~
xers here by boat last Friday morn
ing the arrival Of the troops at tho
fair grounds and the detraintrg there
the meeting of the families with their
heroes I'm khaki the presentation OF the
battle flag of the division to the state
OF Virginia the official reviewing stand
in the cnurt OF honor. street scenes
and the capitol grounds and the great
parade. The film VIII he at least |. 900
feet In length
"Wednesday ana Thursday Madse
Kennedy will be presented in Leave
1t To susan" and an Arhuck'e com
e6v, with ne parade pictures will
make M q splendid program Friday
and Saturday Peggy Hyland In IN iss
Adventure" IL the main feature with
Lonesome Luke" In Back to the
Woods" a splendid comedy. and the
parade views added
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

4 mans WHO may ~ knew
ne suspects about her. and ~ ~
not suspect that she knows Aboe
him. :,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
Norma Talmadge
On Victor Screen

Another stupendom achieve ment ID
haaeed to the credit Of the Victor The
bkar. for that piayh ouse has succeeded
II booking for three DAYS. com rnencing
A0morrow the great screen triumph,
The Still Aiarn.- . gigantic, Ora
matte spectacse taken from the rnelo-
4rnn1a Of tbs same name which has
1sAn considered on. Of the strongest
dramatic suce~~se. since back IN the
|lagAties.
n Based On this inmo rtal stage play,
- screen version sets forth IN a tell
~ manner all the heauteous romance
3hrilling situations. and soul-sti-rinp
~ srenes In A manner far more
fxapl1ic than the limitations Of the
ak1ee could possibly permit Nothing
anoFe astonNh!ng more strrpendous.
t10RA real has ever been achieved in
- making Of a photopiay than has
1enu9ted IN the filming OF the Stin
A1afm." IT sets n new standard IN the
1T ~ TIE photoplay. and its life as a
o0sn pfoducsion promises to ap-
thu familiar nm which II en-
1oYed when II was presented on the
Aor TIE last three days of the week
7na Ta1madge and Ralph Lewis
- b presented in Going Straight, ;"
- i1rst pcreen success Of Miss Tai
1nm14A. This being = reissue or tire
1uct1un which Wrought her first 10
o nnelt831t Of the silent drama II
- thTfIlinE story Of crook who rec
Dns IN . prosperous real estate
- . former partner IN crtn,a, who
Fsfcrned ana is -rofnE straight 3"
kno story work. through a maze Of
GUu0al sensations only to wind UP
|t4IA Tn most thrilling climax shcwn
- H. screen IN long tina.