davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
Bi-nesia Gives You
Instant Relief
From Indigestion

when you have eaten too much or
too fast. when you feel so full and
bloated that it's hard to breathe and
your heart pounds because OF the
pressure against 1t. just take two or
three little Bi-nesia tablets with a sip
of hot water. You will begin to get
easier at once and the trouble will
entirely disappear in few minutes.
There is nothing else that gives the
same quick and positive relief from
indigestion. gas. acldlty and dyspep-
sia. That's why every package con-
tains a binding guarantee contract of
satisfaction or money back. Get a
package of Bi-nesin today from Geo.
A. Gorgas or any other druggist. Then
eat a hearty meal OF the things that
usually disagree. and take three Bi-
nesia tablets, and you will say to your
friends: You can eat what you like
IL you take Bi-nesia." ''f. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
LEAGUE BACKED
BY RESOLUTION
Senate Gets Measure to Boost
the League of Nations
Senate Proceedings

: Proposing that the State Legis-
lature go on record as fayoring a
world league of nations. Senator
Woodward, Philadelphia, at last
nights session, presented to the
Senate joint resolution to inform
President Wilson that the State
through its representatives. approves
his plans for world peace.
The measure, which was referred
to the Committee on Federal rela-
tions, was closely followed by like
resolution by Senator Daix, Phila-
delphia. providing that the Legis-
lature call upon the National rep
resentatives and Senators In Con-
gress from Pennsylvania, to vote
for a bill asking the peace Congress
to favorably consider the claims of
Ireland to self-determination. Sem
ator Daix's resolution was also re-
ferred to the Federal relations. by
President pro tenn. Buckman.
The committee on judiciary special
reported out a bill by Senator Nc
Connell. Northum berland, author
izing cities to refund moneys paid
by property owners into their treas
uries, when q court of competent
Jurisdiction shall have determined
that there was no liability for such
payment when made" and extend
ing the provisions to boroughs and
incorporated towns.
A slight diversion was created,
when a bill sponsored by Senator
Buckman, Bucks, which provides
for the Control and eradication of
the European wart disease of the
potato, caused the usually staid
Senator's to laugh heartily.
OF interest to Harrisburgers IN
general. and in particular to Jim"
Walters, the county detective. is q
bill by Senator Tompkins, Cambria
which sets the, salary of county de-
tectives in counties of population
ranging from 10000 to 250,000. at
S2,500 per year. ".
Senator Leiby, Perry. fathered a
bill which authorizes companies in
corporated under the laws of any
State in the union, for the purpose
of manufacturing, harvesting. sup
plying and selling ice. to construct.
acquire, and own buildings and
manufacturing establishments in
this Commonwealth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
Body Of Woman Missing
Since December Is Found
Under Sand Along River

the disappearance of Mrs. Rose
Grand, aged so. 4S8 Cumberland
street, December 10. mas cleared up
yesterday afternoon when George
Sides. an employe of the Bethle-
hem Steel Company plant, at Steel
ton, dug up the body while dig
ging a trench along the river bank
for the company's pumping station
below Highspire. The body was
buried under two feet of sand. 1t
was feared following Mrs. Grand's
disappearance that her mind had
become unbalanced due to a long
illness and that she would take her
life. A search of the river at that
time did not reveal the body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
Capitol Hill Notes

Statements that the fire loss In
forests and woodlots OF Pennsyl-
vania amounted to half million
dollars yearly were made to men,
bers Of the Legislature to-day in
support of the Goodnough bill to
provide for changes in methods of
state forestry management. 1t was
stated that the state-owned. forests
are worth $1o,000.000 and that
some better means of fire protection
is essential If they are to be. pro-
ducers for revenue for. the future.
The Executive Department recep-
ton room was pressed into use to-
day for committee meeting pur-
poses. Chairman Davis. of the
House Counties and Townships
Committee, held a session there to
dispose of bills.
Speaker Spangler will attend the
Lincoln Day dinner at Williamsport
tomorrow. '' .'
Highway Commissioner Sadler
will be host to Governor Sproul and
number of state officials and SEN
ators at dinner tonight at his
home near Carlisle.
Clcarfield county people and leg
islators called on Commissioner Sad
Ter to-day to discuss roads for that
county. : ..,..
Representative Crum, of Hunting
don, could not attend the House ses-
sion to-day, as he is attending
court at Huntingdon. ~
Samuel NJ. Clement, Jr., promi-
nent Philadelphian, Is being men
toned for Public Service Commits
sioEer.
The House Ways anI Means
Committee has decided to report ia
vorably the three bills presented by
Representative Palmer to clarity ana
simplify procedure in escheat of un-
claimed bank deposits and other val
liable property without owners to
the state. The bills were drawn nj
the Auditor. Generals Department
to overcome some Of the objections
to the amendments to the escheat
law passed at the last two sessions
of the Legislature. They will be on
the House calendar neat week.
Governor Sproul Is to-day cousid-
ering the highway Legislator, in
cluding the bill to centralize the au-
thority of the Commissioned and to
reorganize branches of the depart
ment for handling the big road
building program and will also take
up the map of construction under
the $50,000,000 roai loan 1t is
proposed to list construction for
each of four years and To provide
definite program. The bond issue
enabling legislation may also be
considered.
The House Law and Order Co,n-
r:ittee to-day agreed to report oui
the Neary flreatms bill, which re-
quires all persons carrying revolVers
and similar weapons to obtain per-
rnits from authorities and to give
sureties.
Ex-Attorncy General Francis
Skunk Brown came to the Capitol
to-day on legal business. Other vis-
itors included John T. Murphy, of
Philadelphia, and Hale Hill, of Pitts
burgh. ~
The resignation of Magistrate
Persch. of Philadelphia. who has
been much in the limelight, is re-
ported on the way from Philadel-
phia, but has not reached here vet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
Duncannon Water
Case Is Presented

Commissioner James Alcorn to-
day heard the complaint of Thomas
A. Kennedy and other residents or
Duncannon against the rates of the
Trout Run Water Company. They
contended that the company charged
for spigots. as we'll as metered wa
ter. and a decision will be given
later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
Industrial Accidents
Commission Provided

A new industrial accidents COM
mission is provided for in a bill
which Mr.. Ramsey. Delaware, in
troduced in the House to-day. II is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
TO REMODEL HOTEL

William j. Cozzoli, proprietor OF
the Mt. Pleasant Hotel. Cameron and
Market streets. took out building
permit through John ]. Hare. con-
tractor, for alterations and remodel
ing the property. In addition to the
interior improvement it is planned
to construct two store fronts also.
The total cost of the work will be
$500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11

to consist of seven to be appointed
by the Governor, two to be. employ
ers. two to be employees either in
mines or industries or accredited
representatives, two to be attorneys
and one to be skilled in investiga-
tion. The commission is to inquire
into accidents in mines. mills, fac
tories, stores and on railroads, street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11

railways, ships. wharves and in all
industrial establishments and all
other places where pleople are en-
ployed. The report is to be made
on advanced methods for safeguard
ing and as to fair compensation to-
the Legislature of 1921. An appro-
priation of $4,000 is carried. &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
SERGEANT .GANDOLFO GANGI
DIES IN ARMY HOSPITAL

Sergeant Gandolfo .Gangi, brother
of Frank and Charles Gangi, 2o2
South Thirteenth street. after serv-
ing ten years with the Italian army,
died in Hospital Pehchiera. Italy
while journeying home on a thirty
day furlough. Sergeant. Gansi was
wounded In 1915 while serving with
the Italian forces, but had since re-
covered and was again doing active
duty. F.4 .tt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11

Just as soon as you eat tablet
or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the
dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach
distress ends These pleasant, harm
less tablets of Pape's Diapepsin
never fail to make upset stomachs
feel fine at once, and they cost very
little at drug stores.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
EAT A TABLET
DYSPEPSIA GONE
Pape's Diapepsin instantly re-
lieves sour, gassy or
acid stomachs g.

stomach is sour, acid, gassy, or you
feel full and bloated. When you
have heavy Jumps of pain or head
ache from Indigestion. Here is in
slant relief
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11

use McNeil's Palm ExterniinatOr.. ..Ad
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
SANTA'S GIFTS
FILL THE STORES
Miniature Reproductions of
Things Used in War
Are Numerous
EVEN "COOTIES"
NOT FORGOTTEN
-Baekward. lnrn baeIward. Q Tlmo

Backward. turn backward, o Time
IN you flight,
Make me a child again, just for
Chrstmasl
The women who visits the top shops
at this season Of the year finds her
subconsciOus self enjoying tho dolls,
toys and games with the zcat Of child
hood days
TOYS. both old and new. await the
prospective purchaser. There are
Teddy bears, and elephants, and sheep
with blue. pink and red ribbons around
their necks. .iusEike there were when
xiddles' mothers were Riddles them
selves. only there is one difference
this year-all because OF the high cost
OF llvingi The animals are not as
woolly" az they were formerly, and
remind one OF a shearcd animal whose
fleece has been sent 10 make mp the
slO0 suit. which formerly cost about
half that much.
The dolls. be they fsxen or brown
haired beauties. likewise defect the
extravaganza Of the once lowly silk
worm. Few dolls are seen dressed in
NE elaborate costume which charac-
ierlzed he dressed doll" Of the pre-
war period Indeed. there Is utlll-
tartan aspect 90 the garments worn by
many Of the prettest ones, she little
sunbonne and rompcr and rake held in
he hand OF one very attractive doll
making ~ Impossible TO call 70 any
thing else but "Maud Muller"
Dlstlnctlyely new IS The doll whose
hair instead Of being worn over her
back IA The usual curls, Is carefully
"coiffured" quite like gOwn-up
lady's. and then a beauty veil lightly
drawn over it, as on lhe popular
splash-me" dolls
Kewples are cutter than ever, and
great variety of them are being shown
There is the kewplo bride, IN a mag
niilcent white effect. with orange bios
some and tulle all complete. while at
her side arc two 0f tho cuiest kewple
bridesmaids. in yellow and green, that
were ever SEEN Uncle sam and-lcT
yourself DO introduced 20 her-Mrs.
Uncle Sam-are ready for The Christ
mas buyer SU- bewltchingly are they
gotten up that one cannot Imagine .he
twain forming an unacceptable gift.
There are kewplo "vamps.' too, which
even Theda Bara would surpass with
dnlcully.
When q comes 10 toys for boys. one
has 10 hold his breath as one observes
the aerOplane kar and aero-chaser. The
latter is most complete. with mounted
guns and rubber-llred wheels Prices
are from 500 20 COO per cent. more than
the 81 for which standard makes were
'old when nrsl brought on the market.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

Many Of the most popular toys are
perfect miniatures Of the instruments
which proved most effective in the
war. There are miniature aeroplanes
for example, complete with motor, pro-
peller and driving wheels. What Is
more. they are guaranteed to run. Ia
the delight Of the small boy. There
are machine guns, which heove into
place mechanically, quite like a real one
There are miniature anti-alroraft guns
which visualize the famous air raids
on London and Paris. There are tiny
undersea craft. complete even 10 the
periscOpe. The trenches themselves
highly camounaged, are duplicated Ia
pasleboard and llthograph, TO delight
young America"
Tho "cootie," which the war made
famous if not popular, hasNnot been
forgotten, and various "coOtio" games
and puzzles are being shown among
the Christmas toys.
Among the hundreds Of new games
that arc being shown a decided i'm
provement Is noted IN that many Of
them possess an educational MS well as
amusement value. There is. for ex-
ample, a game called THE United
States Merchant Marine in which a
map is utilized. and ports In all parts
OF The world are shown, together with
the leading commodities going out and
coming In. The automobile and the
railroads are iewise featured IN the
new games.
Judging by The group OF youngsters
which surrounded him, the chemical
sets VIII be among the most popular
put out by Santa Claus workshops.
These sets are most complete. contain
ing all The chemicals and test glasses
necessary TO enable the Juvenile ox-
porlmentor 10 produce ammonia. for
example.
ITS great" said a boy I'm one Of the
toy shops "If done get nothing else
TN be tiCkled with this"
Among the missing toys are the ar
tlstlcally gotten up made I'm Germany"
tea sets for dolls. as well as a number
OF mechanical toys There are. how
ever. many made in America" toys 10
take their places, including soldiers
and animals carved OF wood, and high
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
No Need to Be Thin,
Scrawny or SallOw

II you are thin and want 10 be plump
you have wrinkles IN your face that
sou are not proud Of; n the skin is sal
.ow or subject 10 pimples or blackheads,
AXE M-o-na stomach tablets for two
weeks and notice the change
The majority Of the thin people are thin
because the stomach does not perform it's
duties properly. 10 Is not secreting suf-
hcient Of the natural digestive juices and
m consequence does not extract from the
food enough nutritive matter TO nourish
every part Of the body.
Mi-0-na stomach tablets are intended
20 build up the stomach so that It wiz act
properly and extract from the food the
elements necessary 90 form flesh.
III you are thin try two weeks treat
ment Of Mi-o-na stomach tablets-they are
small, easily swallowed aud are sold on
the guarantee Of money back II they do
not overcome chronic indigestion acute or
chronic, stop stomach disturbance, bech-
ing, heartburn. sour stomach, and any
after dinner distress.
For sale by n. b. Danforth and all lead
Ing druggists
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

mystery, may be decided on the basis
Of data regarding The supposed skele-
ton OF John Woody, alleged murder
farm" victim, which has been pre-
pared by Hubert Shepard, Of the Uni
yersity Of Kansas department Of anat-
omy.
Kings trial is scheduled for The March
term Of court al Lyndon, Kas.
Al the continuance, Shepard appear
ed, ready to present what may be de-
Gliding evidence, regarding, age, sex,
height and nationality Of the supposed
John Woody, The skeleton was sent
to the Kansas University school OF
medicine, after being unearthed last
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

August at Maple Hill. Kas. on property
occupied by King.
Two other skeletons unearthed ON
property said to have been used by
King may be sent to the university for
Identification. They are supposed to
be the bones Of Reuben GuIschall and
William p. Ringer.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1919

" colored manger sells for The garden.
truly pretty.
one OF The distinct novelties from
Santa Claus factory Is the motor
band-wagon, with cardboard leader and
band complete. As the toy motor
moves upon its wheels. a concealed
miniature graphophone plays a vigor-
Gus march that will sent many a little
fool pattering IN unison
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

The want ads VIII help locate lost
articles; Will sell furniture and ma
chinery for the coming two weeks and
metal workers are under fayerable
ruling.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
MURDER FARM BONES
HELD AS EVIDENCE

LAWRENCE, Kas., Dec. 70 UNITED
Press THE fate Of Rufus King. held
for trial IN the triple murder skeleton
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-17
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
GOING TO GRAFTON
Crusade Commandery Will
Be Headed by Greater
FairmOnt Band.

Incident to the annual conclave of
the Grand Commandery, knights
Templar Of West Virginia, fine pa
rade will be held at Grafton on We'd
nesday Afternoon.
Members of Crusade Commandery
No. 6 of Fairmont, probably 100 in
number, are expected to ieave for
Grafton on Wednesday at noon. The
commandery will be headed by the
Greater Fairmont band of twenty-five
pieces.
The Fairmonters who are Grand
Commandery officers are: Frank E.
Nichols, Grand Recorder; Judge Scott
c. Lowe, Grand Senior Warden; Hen
~ F. Smith is Past Grand Comman-
der.
The sessions of the Grand Com
mandery will be held in the Masonic
Temple, Grafton, and Ed R. Patton,
of Parkersburg. the Grand oCmman-
der will preside.
On Thursday afternoon and even
ing Osiris Temple, Mobiles of the Mys,
tic Shrine, Wheeling. viii Stage a Ger,
emoinal session.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-17
Capt. Claude Mason
is Out Of the Army

Captain Claude Mason who landed
In New York recently from overseas
where he served the government and
who had been at the Walter Reed hos
pital In Washington since he landed,
has been honorabIy discharged from
service, arrived here yesterday where
he Joined his wife at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Helmick, In FairmonE
avenue.
Captain Mason was a member OF the
Medical corps and during the war
served on the western front and was
decorated for distinguished service IN
that he established a hospital for the
wounded in a hazardous part Of the
line having volunteered for such ser
vice when call was issued for vol
unteer.
Captain Mason is brother OF Mrs.
Helmick and OF Miss Bess Mason of
this city anda nephew OF the late Mrs.
John W. Mason After spending a
short time here with relatives and in
Monongalia county where he foYmer-
ly resided. Captain and Mrs. Mason
will go to the southern part OF Texas
where they expect to locate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-17
WOMAN FA]BkEl
INJURED on ,R.R.
Mrs. Mayme Kindelberger
Run Down Crossing
Track at Warrington.

Mrs. Mayme Kindelberger, aged
about 35 years, was struck by Balti-
more and Ohio train No. 3 Fairmont
to Wheeling. this morning and so bad.
ly injured that she succumbed to her
injuries shortly after at the Fairmont
hospital where she was brought fol.
lowing the accident.
There was no witnesses to the trag-
edy as far as can be ascertained, and
It is presumed the woman failed to
hear the train approaching. The acci-
dent occurred at the point on the Main
line OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
where the tower is located.
Mrs. Kindleberger was probably en-
route to her work when the accident
occurred. She resided at the home of
Mrs. Ida Shriver and worked out by
the day.
The woman was placed on Train No.
IL which reaches this city shortly af-
ter twelve o'clock and taken to Fair
mont hospital where she was found to
be suffering with bad fracture at the
base OF the brain and badly mangled
foot. She did not regain consciousness
and died about half an hour after
being admitted to the hospital.
Mrs. iKndlaberger was former res
ident Of Wheeling and came to Man.
nington nine years ago and had since
been resident Of that town. She was
accompanied here by DR.. Hamilton of
Mannnigton. No disposition has been
made OF the body pending communica-
ton from relatives at a distance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-17
Company H, Boys
Are in Good Health

News that all the boys of old Com
pany II. First West Virginia, were wen
and happy was brought from France
by Sergeant Roy Straight this week
when he landed in this country after
more than six months service oversee.
Company H. now 113th Ammunition
train of the 3Sth division, is at Brest,
France waiting for transport home.
Mr.. Straight whose home is at Fair
mont, route two, Is spending a few
days visiting his sisters in Fairmont.
Next week In company with Sergeant
Waldron Leonard of Worthington he
will launch an advertising stunt in this
city and Clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-17
MAYOR BABCOCK MAY
STOP TROLLEY STRIKE
Tells Committee That If
They Can Not Effect
Settlement He Will.
(By Associated Press.)

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 17.-Mayor
E. v. Babcock took step to force a
settlement of the street car strike
here this afternoon when he appeared
at conference of the strikers execu-
tive committee and receivers of the
Pittsburgh Railways company and de,
clared that 1.-THE trolley employees and
receivers must, get together and settle
their differences at once so as to per.
init prompt resumption of street car
service" Unless this is done without
delay the mayor intimated that he
would take action to bring the strike
to a close.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
STARTS AT WVU
Preliminaries in Five Field
Events Have Been
Disposed OF.

Preliminaries in I'VE field events
weer held in Morgantown this morn
ing in the Second Annual State Track
and Field Meet which is the attrac-
ton in the university town today.
This afternoon at 1870 the running
events will be held and the finals in
the field events completed. the meet
lasting until about 6 p. M.
Cinders and sawdust have been
used effectively to counteract the slip
perry track caused by the early morn
ing rains, and while the track is not
in record breaking condition, Il is
expected that good time win be made
in many of the running events.
The high jump, broad jump. dincua
throw, shot put and pole vault were
the five events started this morning.
No records were broken in the pre-
liminaries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-17
"Overseaers" Back to
Their Old Town Again

Bob Tucker and Charles venton
Riggs. who were enlisted in the Fif-
teenth Engineers, have arrived in Fair
mont from Camp Sherman, Chilli
cothe, o.
Frank Fisher, Donald Yates and
Clarence Shaw are expected home to-
night, they having gone by the way of
Pittsburgh.
All Of these Fairmont boys saw ac-
tive service in France. List Wednes-
day It was two years since they were
recruited in Pittsburgh.