davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01

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gen Eatigfeit. Woge Der liebe Got
Sic Bel better @einn6beit erbaIten,
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@oH 1egne sic eifrige @emetnbe, tire
SERENE nn6 sic 8fnrri6nle.
grgeben1t Sacob Trobec.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01

8iroe 6es 8rieiters un6 sic idtperen
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li6 bringt, uno in glei6 bere6ter
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ougemeinen 8oblfabrt Der ibm an
bertra11ten @emeinoe getpirft, go15
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fen6en Bre6igt begliidpuni9te er ben
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@ortes gere9t nnb betonte. 11ament-
lih in elmer fur3en l1eberii6t uber Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
0oppeltes Snbelteit.
Suit Centre ftnirt bas eobene 81 belkit Dr g, 9anls gemenae
nnb bos flberue GneFerinbi lannl Hires &farrers, bs bodu.
@errn Mntpn Mrat.

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Som Stuoiengenolie beS bo6m. Srn.
glr3t mar, als Diafon, bo9m. Serr
6lorian @erbaros, 2anosmann oes
Ssa1bilars, bon &ice 2afe> 8is., ols
5ub0iofon nn6 bodm. Serr &arl
8feiffer bon Gpring SIN als 3ere-
moniar. Die Seitpre6igt belt in oe1t-
ider Spra9e bo6m. P. Maurus,
$. q. s., glei6faus 2anbsmann oes
bodm. Serrn Mr5t. Sn idonem @e-
oanfengange entmtfelte er Die bobe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
WILLS HIS ESTATE
INTACT "AS LONG
AS GRASS GROWS"
Wealthy Bloomsbury Man
Gives Income to Wife and
Children

Bloomsbury, Jan. 22.-In the will
of Hugh w. Titman it is provided
that his estate is to remain intact "as
long as grass grows and water flows"
The will was probated here yester-
day. County officials are to-day of
the opinion that the estate, there
fore, will remain just as it Is until
the end of time.
Titman is estimated to have been
worth several hundred thousand dol
lars. He was an extensive real es-
tate owner i'll Bloomsbury and Shen-
andoah and owned three powder
plants, all of which have done an ac-
tive business during recent years.
The will provides that his wife and
children receive the income of the
estate as long as they live and that
upon their deaths the income is to
be equally divided among the
Bloomsbury Hospital, the First
Methodist Church of Bloomsbury,
st. Matthew's Lutheran Church of
Bloomsbury, and the First Meth
odist Church of Shenandoah, con-
ditioned upon their using one-fourth
of the amount each institution re-
ceives for outdoor charity work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
kohlman of Tech IS
Leading Scorer in the
Basketball Lea9ue
Reading Team Is Second in Standing and Has Whole
Line of Stars Who Will Give Stiff
Battle All Season

from the fifteen-foot mark and thir-
teen times from the field, making him
the highest individual scorer in the
league, although he has been in three
games. O'Keefe, of Allentown, is the
highest scorer in the matter of fouls,
yet this will soon be balanced by the
other players when they have taken
part in as many games as the Lehigh
countian.
While there is always a warm rival
ry among the players for the highest
individual honors in scoring, it is
games won that counts. and coaches
are discouraging players from trying
for individual records. Reading and
Lebanon present lineups that look
good. Many of their players are vet
Grams from last year. On the Read
ing team, for instance, there are
Nyquist, Friedman. Abrams, Rutten-
berg and Sailer, as well as little
Baumener, all of whom saw service
last year with the Red and Black.
But, as Tech player stated, I'VE
beat them last year, and we can do
it again." Lebanon has Miller, Erout
and Quinn, who will keep the Red
and Blue in the fore. York, Steelton
or Allentown may spring a surprise.
but it is not Likely that they can
outstrip the three teams that led off
last season.
The records for forty-on players,
with the number Gf games played by
each, field and foil goals, with totals
and averages per game, are as fol-
lows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
League Standing

Records for all contests played in
the Central Pennsylvania Basketball
League, inclusive of last Friday
night, show that "Hennie" Kohlman,
the Sophomore guard of the Technical
High School quintet, takes the lead
as the highest individual scorer per
game in the league. Against Allen
town last Friday night, Kohlman
tailed five field goals and ten fouls
while he was in the lineup. Coach
Miller is using nine players in each
OF the contests, and as long as this
is done Tech will not be among the
very highest leaders, as most of the
team plays but one-half. Picking a
Tech quintet is a hard matter, as the
nine players are about of equal
caliber.
Friedman, the veteran Reading
center, tops the list in the matter
of field goals with a total of twenty
for the three games in which he has
participated. Nyquist, of Reading.
has hit the net twenty-one times
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
MiddtetOUn
Complete Bridge Across
Railroad at Middletown

The new overhead bridge crossing
the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks
west of the borough is about COM
pleted and the approaches on both
sides are finished. The borough has
force of men at work and will put
up guard rails on both sides of the
approach on the south side of the
bridge. The traction company will
erect q waiting room on the north
side. The car company has men al
work digging away the old bed OF
the trolley line. The ground is being
used for fill at the plot recently pur-
chased from LutZ Bros, where sew
eral tracks will be laid and new
sheds built.
The Liberty band, of town. took
part in the inaugural parade al
Harrisburg yesterday afternoon and
was engaged by Colonel l.. E. Belt
ler.
Mrs. Levi Heagy was given hear
ing before Squire II. A. Lenhart on
Monday evening charged by her
daughter, Mrs. Amanda Brown, oi
Chester, with larceny of some jew
elry which had been given to the
Annie Heagy. Mrs. Heagy waived q
hearing for court and furnished 5000
bail.
Lieutenant Winfield Sides left this
morning for Andover, Mass, where
he WILDE an instructor in the And:
over College. Lieutenant Sides had
been a teacher for the government
at Porto Rico before the war broke
out.
Mrs. Amanda Brown, of Chester,
is spending some time in town with
relatives.
+ An automobile driven by George
Rider, who was on his way home
near F'rey's Grove, ran into team
driven by Robert Seiders. neigh
Dor. Rider was coming to Middle
town with a load of milk cans
which were full. The horse ran away
but was caught by Harvey Lands
and Simon Landis. The wagon was
badly damaged and Mr. !. Rider
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
Service Medal Given
to Hollidaysburg Boy

HoIIidaysburg, Jan. 22.-The dis
tinguished service cross has been
awarded Lee Smith, twenty-five, son
of George n. Smith. He is a private
in the medicals corps of the First
NBattalion, One Hundred and Twenty
fifth Infantry, in France. The cita-
ton states that runner from the
Third Battalion reporting to the
First Battalion in reserve was Sc
verely wounded while crossing No
Mans Land. The message carried
by the fallen man was of utmost inn
portance. Smith dashed from his
protection, ran through a murderous
machine gun fire, carried the wound
ed soldier 100 yards to shelter and
administered first aid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
PHILLIES TRADE
MILTON STOCK
Manager Coombs Cleans s
Decks and Starts to Pick
Training Quarters

Third Baseman Milton Stock,
Catcher pickles" Dilhoefer and
Pitcher Dixie" Davis are Phillies no
longer. Manager Jack Coombs last
night announced that his first move
toward building up the 1919 Phils
consisted of trading these three play
ers to the st. Louis Cardinals in ex-
change for Third Baseman Douglas
Baird. Pitcher Gene Packard and
Stewart a young infielder.
BY all tokens Philadelphia is GO
ing to have lively National League
club, but, of course. one swallow
does not make a summer. Announc-
ing they would train at home, some
one touched the button and now they
are going south to get in condition.
Jack Coombs, who is a banker down
in Texas. showed speed in starting,
but Philadelphia writer's think St.
Louis got an edge on the deal.
1t almost resolves into a swapping
of two corking good third basemeh.
Stock is fine thirdsacker. consisse mt
and the hardest worker on the whole
team, as well as a dangerous batsman
at any and all times. Baird is n classy
fielder and looks like a conner.
Davis came to the Phillies last year
under a run of hard luck. During
the training trip he contracted pneu-
monia and it was not until late in the
season that he was able to return
to mound duty. His main job was
to finish games for Mule" Watson,
but he appeared to havo fair amount
of stuff"
Packard has been an "in-and- outer
He was up with Cincinnati in 1912.
1913-and later came up for chance
with the Cubs. after which he driftcd
to the Cards. However, the Ihillies
have been in sad need of portside
hillman for several years, and even
with Rixey back, Packard will prob
ably come in handy.
So far as Dilhoefer is concerned,
he still had a lot to show to earn u
regular berth. Evidently the whole
deal hinges on something Coombs
still has to show. 1t is obvious that
a catcher will have to be dug up
somewhere, for Jack Adams is about
dcne. Burns has a good enough
head but the pegging whip Is done
and neither one of them can bat hoIes
through a smoke screen.
Stuart has yet to show. f!hbody
ever heard of him, least of all Coombs
and Baker, unless they have an in
side line on his ability.
Coombs left for Dixie to-day to find
a training spot. The Phillics will
meet the Athletics in n five-game Sc
ries. beginning April l6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22

brought the milk to town for Mr..
Seiders in his automobile.
Ira Springer is transacting busi-
ness at Lebanon and Bethlehem in
the interest of the Bethlehem Steel
Company.
Mrs. William Ludwick, who spent
the past several weeks in town with
relatives, returned to her home at
Philadelphia.
A block party will be held at the
Luna rink, East Emaus street. on
Thursday evening. Prizes will be
given for the best dressed and most
comic costumers. They are on ex-
hibition in the show window of E.
IL. Klahr, the jeweler.
The contents of the jewelry. store
of the Andrew Kovitche estate were
sold at public sale at the store yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Horning, of Chester, is
spending some time in town as the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ray
Houser, South Catherine street.
Miss Blanche Stucky, trained
nurse, who resides at Camp Hill
has been called to town to take care
of Mrs. Nelson Yost and three chill.
NiSh, VI NdCC otICet, VIM diO III
with Influenza.
Miss Blanche Stuckey, a trained
nurse, who resides at Camp Hill
has been called to town to take care
of Mrs. Nelson Yost and three chill.
dren, of Race street, who are i'll with
influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Costic, OF
Lawrence street, announce the birth
of son, Monday, January 20.
b. +. Henry has returned home
from several weeks visit to rela.
tives at Chambersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Boyer and
daughter, Grace Boyer, of Spring
street, have gone to Halifax where
they were called on account of the
death of the formers brother. The
funeral will be held on Thursday
afternoon, the Rev. James Cunning.
hams pastor of the Methodist Epis.
copal Church, will assist at the serv-
ices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
Police and Detectives
Keep Order in Crowds

A score of visiting detectives from
Baltimore, Newark, Philadelphia,
York, Washington and Pittsburgh,
besides the entire force of the Har-
risburg Police Department, succeed
ed in keeping order in the great
crowds which thronged Harrisburg
yesterday. Nine visitors were ar
rested as pickpockets and given
hearings to-day. Many suspected
pickpockets and confidence sharps
were sent out of the city almost as
soon as they arrived and were de-
tected by the poice.
Fakirs selling toy balloons, and
other souvenirs, were not allowed to
ply their trade unless they could
show credentials testifying to their
good behavior in other cities. The
nine men arrested as pickpockets
were Herman Freeman, Harry Tay-
lor, William Bradley, John Mackey
and Harry Jordan. white, of Phila-
delphia and Pittsburgh; William
Moore, Otto Hall and Frank Baker,
coored, of Baltimore and Washing
ton. and w. b. Holmes, colored, of
Steelton. -.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
PosTPoNEs CHASE CASE

New York, Jan. 22.-John A.
Heydler, president of the National
League, announced yesterday that
he will hear the case against Harold
Chase, first baseman of the Cincin-
natl team, on January 80, instead
of tomorrow, upon the request of
Chase's attorney.
Chase was suspended indefinitely
by Manager Mathewson, of Cincin-
natl, last August while the Reds were
playing in New York. Mathewson
made grave charges against Chase
at the timeI adding that he did not
see how it woul dbe possible for
Chase to play big league ball under
the circumstances.
John McGraw, manager of the
New York Nationals. and William
Perritt, Giant pitcher, have been
requested to attend the hearing as
witnesses fo rthe Cincinnati Club.
Manager Mathewson, who filed the
original charges, is still in France,
where he is serving as captain in the
Chemical Warfare Service.
After the closing of the 1918 base
ball season, Chase started a civil
suit against the Cincinnati Club for
the amount of salary he lost by rea-
son of his suspension.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
GILMAN BEST TECH E1AN in LEAGUE; HA


est performance in the mems field one
finds it difficult to establish COM
parison of any kind, owing to the
many brilliant feats accomplished un-
der differing conditions and the fall
ure of most of the leaders to try con-
clusions.
Duke Kahanamoku, however, dis
played the fastest century chroni-
shattered a number of short distance
marks, so is fully entitled to chief
sprinting laurels.
|. Perry McGillivray, of Great Lakes,
and Norman Ross, of Rockwell Field,
tance. tan the formSf thrashing SEN
sational furlough, straightaway, in 2
minutes. 81 1-5 seconds, the latter
smashing to pieces all worlds figures
from 200 to 500 yards, when he COW
cred the full distance in the amazing
time of minutes 90 20 seconds in
60-foot tank.
LOng-Distance Star
AT the longer classic courses Will
liam Wallen of Great Lakes. stamped
himself peer, for he captured Ma
tional titles at $50 yards and one
mile, and covered the half in the
worlds record time of IL minutes, 27
seconds. Harold Kruger, of Honolu-
lu. now a resident of Philadelphia,
proved the most successful back
stroke swimmer, setting worlds rec
ords of 1 minute, S-15 seconds for
100 yards and minutes, S seconds
for 440 yards, besides hanging up sew
eral others for distances in between.
Among the fair contestants the
question of leadership was more clean
cut. No one can dispute the sprint
ing supremacy of Miss Olga Dorfner
of Philadelphia, who officially swan
100 yards in 1 minute 6 rs seconds
and 220 yards in minutes 56 3-5 Sec
onds, both international pool marks
The superiority at all other free style
courses of Mrs. Clair Galligan Finney
of New York is admitted. She won
titles at 220, 440, 500, 500 yards and
long distance, and slashed great
slices out of the records from $50
yards to one mile. Equally certain
is the breast and back stroke su--
premacy of Miss Eleanor Smith OF
Columbus, for she covered $50 yards
at the former style in 2 minutes, 1S
seconds. and 200 yards at the latter in
s 2-5 and 10 1-5 seconds, respectively,
3 minutes. 16 AS seconds, clipping
from the old records.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
AROUND THE BASES

One of the most difficult pitchers
to handle is Caldwell, a great finger
but without sense of responsibility.
He is now with the Red Sox and he
promises them to deliver the goods.
Says Owner Frazee: He wants to
move to Boston Immediately, taking
his family along. I take it that Cald-
well has been thinking for some
time that he would be better pitch
er and a better man if he got away
from the New York club, and that
is the impression he gave us. Well
give him a chance to show just what
he means"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
$4,000 Unemployed Men
Reported in Fl Cities

Washington, Jan. 22. - Reports
from twenty-one cities. showing more
than $4,000 men unemployed, were
submitted to the House Immigraticn n
Committee yesterday by Frank Nor
rison secretary of the American
Federation of Labor. in support of his
contention that there will be bread
lines in every Industrial center be-
lore May l." Mr.. Morrison appeared
In support of legislation to restrict
immigration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
King Row Bouts at
Motive Power Show

The Motive Power boxing show
which takes place next Tuesday
evening promises Ito be Il whirl-
wind. Lancaster enthusiasts are
offering big odds on in eir man,
Russell. the knockout prodigy, and
predict that he will put Sammy
Schiff out of commission in jig
time. Schiff is not sEitated, he
says. and by way of getting N
shape for this fray he fights the
semiwindup on Saturday night
with Joe Kiplitz at the National
in Philly.
Larry Hanson is in trim. too.
beating Artie .O'Leary on MONDAY
night at Philadelphia ana again
tonight meeting Leo Johnson at
Binghamton. Hanson is in the
king row now. having hooked up
with the best of them, George
Cheney, Johnny Kilbane and Mat
ty Brock. He will meet / cal
boxer in Eddie Dundee, however.
for Dundee has never been
knocked off his feet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
LOWERS GOLF RECORD

Pinchurst, n. c., Jan. 22.-J. N.
Stearns, Sd, of the Nassau Country
Club, who set new low. mark for
the season on the cham pionship
course a few. days ago with a 73,
clipped a stroke off that figure in a
match round yesterday. Stearns went
out in 38 and came home in 4-3-4-5-
5-34-3-3-3 for a 1872.
Says Frank Erne: II like Leonard s
style in the ring. He is a corking
general and doesn't waste any
strength when that right goes across.
Leonard fights almost the same as
Cans did, but Joe was an even bet
ter general than Benny. Some times
Beny misses with that right, but Joe
never did. When the colored flash
wanted to end matters he always
did and he punished you wickedly
besides. He fought In twenty and
twenty-five round bouts as often as
Leonard does in the short fights.
Leonard is a real fighter and a
picture in the ring. He is steady,
nervy and willing TO swap punches"
Wait until Americas athletes get
back, if you want to hear some thrill
ling stories of war. From Wheeling,
w. Va, there is one now about Liut.
William B. Stobbs, famous quarter
back at w. and j., who refused to
die even whe1 dropped twice from
an airship. His first accident occurr-
ed when he was riding with another
man as pilot, thei rengine dying
when they were a few hundred feet
in the air. In the fall Stobbs almost
had his lower lip cut off, but it was
sewed back on leaving a jagged scar
several inches in length. The second
accident occurred after the signing
of the armistice. The aviators at
Lake Field had little to do and oc-
cupied a good deal of their time in
practice flights and JOY rides. Mem
phis being but few miles away they
used their planes to make the trip
when they wanted to visit the city.
Stobbs borrowed a machine and
made the trip without accident until
he was directly over the city, when
something happened to his motor
and he fell directly into the city. He
was picked up unconscious from the
wreckage of the plane and rushed
to hospital, where it was found he
had no broken bones and no inter-
nal injuries, but his face and other
parts of his anatomy needed lot of
REPAIRS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
TELEGRApH sERENADEp

= Employees OF the arrisburg TeIe-
graph were given real treat last
right when they were serenaded by
the. Danny Nirela Band, of Pitts
hurg. The musical organization,
which ranks among the finest in the
state. presented ar ,improvised pro-
cram of about a half hours duration
in front of the telegraph building,
the concert. attracting large crowd.
The band acc )npanied the delega-
ton from the Rit cock Cub, of Pitts
burgh, to HarrisbLrg, whercs they
marched in the inaugural parade
yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
FIVE SEEK osTMAsrERsHIp

NeWpOrtt IA, Jan. u. = The va
cancy in the postmastership of New
port Is much in demand. Five candi-
dates took the Civil Service examin-
alton for this position at New Bloom
field. They are: 10. Z. Taylor, II. III.
Deckard, Il. A. Morrow, James c. Pat
ton and David s. Fry. =. -.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
VISITS CITY

P. c. Staples, division manager of
the Bell Telephone Company at
Philadelphia. visited arrisbur. yes
terday on business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
WILLIS NEXT WEEK

Ex-Governor Frank 3. Willis
speaks in Chestnut Street Auditorium
next week, Tuesday night, January
2S.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22

BRYAN NEXT WEEK
William Jennings Bryan speaks in
Chestnut Street Auditorium next
week, Tuesday night, Jan. 2S.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
THE NATIONAL REGATTA

Apparently Philadelphia has the
lead on all other cities in the mat
ter of securing the next national
amateur rowing regatta, the annual
classic for the carmen of the United
States. 1t seems to be the sentiment
among the rowing fraternity that
the Schuylkill is teh logical place
70 rthe big event this year and they
also are in favor of moving the time
up from August to some time In
July, preferably. in conjunction with
the annual peoples regatta on July
and 5.
Troop 21. Boy Scouts yesterday
afternoon defeated Troop 5 6y the
score of 32 to IL. The game was
rather slow. The lineup:
TRI0P TROOP 21
Forney, f.. Anderson, (.
Lippey, (. Manuel, f.
Mckee, C. Peiffer, C.
Dawson, g. Sweigert, g.
Chenoweth. g. Grant, e.
Field goals, Mckee, 1; Dawson,
l; Lippey, 1; Forney, Chenoweth, /:
Manuel, Q; Anderson, 4; Peiffer, 4:
Grant 3; Sweigert, 2. Fouls, Lippey,
/; Manuel, 1; Sweigert 1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-22
HERsHEY DOUBLE VICTOR

The Commonwealth Five of this
city was defeated by the Hershey
Big Five, score AZ to %. Troop Is
of Harrisburg was then defeated by
the Hershey Boy Scouts, score IT tt
IL. The lineup: