davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
CATHOLIC

st. Patrick's Cathedral-Rev. D.
j. Carey, rector, holy mass at T.
and 1890, Vespers and Benediction
at 7.30.
st. Lawrence-Rev. P. S. Huegal
rector. holy mass at and 10, holy
hour 7.30.
st. F'rancis-Rev. Joseph r. MUIR
ply. rector, holy mass at 7.30, 8
and 1890, holy hour at Z.
st. Mary's = Rev. William V.
Daley, rector, holy mass at and
$50, holy hour at 7.15.
Church of the Sacred Heart-Rev.
j. j. Smyth, rector, holy mass at
and 10. holy hour at Z
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

Hummel-The Rev. VIM. X. Con-
ner IL, "The Lords Supper;" 1880,
Think on These Things" 10, Sum
day School; 6.45, c. w. M.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19

THE Church With The Chimes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
FOREIGN TRADE
NEAR 5 BILLIONS
Part of New York Leads AIT
others in u. S. With ass
Percent OF Business.

NEW YORK. Dee. 27.-Foreign
trade handled IN 10 leading United
States customs districts in 1919. ac-
cording 20 statistics just made pub
lie here. aggregated 8s.S42,76s.OOO
in imports and exports OF which New
YORK led with ass per cent This
ports proportion Of the total imports
handled was 44.3 per cent. and Of
the exports 46.3 per cent
There was a lively comp petition for
second place it was said. between
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore.
New Orleans. san Francisco and
Seattle. New Orleans won for the
first time IN several years. Phila-
delphia crowded New Orleans so
close that an addition OF a million
dollars 20 the value Of the formers
foreign trade commerce would have
placed her in tho lead. Seattle,
Boston, San Francisco. Detroit, Balti-
more. Galveston and Buffalo follow
ed in the order named.
During tho preceding fiscal year
Seattle snatched second position
from Philadelphia, which had just
achieved 70 for the first time in many
years.
Baltimore and Galveston lead Bos-
ton and san Francisco in the value
OF their exports. but the weakness
of the first named ports lies in the
paucity OF their imports. There is
no port IN which imports exceeded
exports although they come nearer
10 balancing at Boston.
Montreal led the North American
ports except New York. with a total
foreign trade OF $7OO,000,O00 in
value
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
England's Idea of
the Advantages of
Her Royal Family
BY Charles Edward Russell.


The London Times. commenting
on the good impression made by the
Prince of Wales during his recent
tour Of the United States. says "the
princes achievement has suggested
go the American people that there
may be genuine advantages i'm
long and testing training for men
who are destined To perform con
spicucus public duties" The Times
thinks that in the institution of roy
atty through which future rulers
are trained 20 their task from birth.
the British shave "a national posses
sion of great price"
One may construc tho article, ac-
ling TO the point of view either
4s an argument for the adoption of
tho monarchical form of govern
mcnt 10y the United States, or as an
apology for it's retention 10y the
British. We are accustomed 10
think Of the King Of England as
more or less Of a ngurehead. The
English themselves assure us that
he exercises less authority than the
president of The United States
The leader of a people should
come from the people himself, not
from his birth bee set apart as a sort
OF superman- a Commoncr, know
ing the wants and homes of the
masses through belonging to them
himself, makes the best ruler. The
British recognize this: their prime
minister is generally a Commoner.
But if it is desired TO have an or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
MILLIONS sPENT FoR HoUsING.

Great Britain has spent $1,000 e
GOO on industrial housing since the
war began; with our late entrance
we have spent $4,000, 900. which
is but a 1.-THE OF the capital that
must eventually so into the i'm
provement OF our workers homes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
You'll Wear the Smile of Satisfaction
If You Buy Your Clothes at Gatley's

Standing threshold of 1920 this big friendly looks back
us tpastw with the most intense salts
That the evidenced by the host
friends who have enjoyed the ad offered by the liberal dgnihed
credit heartily extended the people South Bend and Mhawka
It's indeed gratifying Holiday that there hun
ded business friends who enjoying the pleasures that with the
knowledge of Being well dressed"
Joy community efforts please with such
q There happier Michigan Gas
whoehaed Happy all than those from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
SteeHon NeUs
SHOE MERCHANT
WILL WE'D CLERK
Engagement of Miss Lillian
Marcus to David H. Morri-
son Is Announced

The enga cement of Miss Lillian
Marcus to David H. Morrison was
announced at a party given sunday
evening by Meyer Marcus, at 20So
North Seventh street, Harrisburg,
brother of the prospective bride.
Miss Marcus is the daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Lewis Marcus. Steelton.
Mr.. Morrison is the son of Mrs.
Fannie Morrison. 1915 Wallace
street Harrisburg. Since 1912 he
has been proprietor and manager
OF the Family Shoe Store. South
Front street. Steelton. For the past
three years Miss Marcus has been
employed in the store as sales girl.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The following g1ests were at the
party at which the announcement
was made: Hymen Marcus, Louis Nor
riSon, Mr.. and Mrs. ;. Nathan, Her
man J. Nathan. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Nathan. MI. and Ms. Alex Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Marcus, Rabbi
Silver, II. Goldstein. Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Marcus. Mr.. and Mrs. \. Mar
Gus. Nr. and Mrs J. Fisher. Mr.. and
ael, Mr.. and Mrs Etter, Samuel Lev
in, p. Levin, + Levin, NJ Fisher.
Samuel Morrison. Miss Helen Cursor,
Philadelphia. Mrs. Fanny Morrison,
Miss Frances sander, New York;
Miss Jennie Seidenburg, New York;
Mrs Lipshitz. Mrs. Sadie Marcus, Miss
I. Marcus, Miss l.. Levin. Miss H, Lev
in and Miss Irene Fisher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12


to at least eight acres, moro thor
oughly done and more economically,
Most of the tractors drew the
Oliver Chilled Plow this morning In
the demonstration. and to those who
have been accustomed TO watch one
or two horses trudg.ng across fold
turning up small furrow, It was
n Joy 10 see tho tractors rolling
steadily along at good speed ard
turning up two or three broad, deep
burrows.
The Fordson tractor was tho CEN
ter OF en- interested group OF farmers
this morning, as It ambled up and
down its allotted space, 1t Is Il
sturdy looking little piece OF ma
ch!nery and seems to be about rs
simple in construction as the we'll
known Ford.
The Moline tractors were also
getting a good share OF interest.
They are larger than the Fordson,
but their representative claims that
they are just as economical and can
do just as much work. The Fricll
tractor is a local proposition which
came in for lots of attention to-day
as it worked the two acres given
over 10 its use. In size it resembles
the Moline product and seems to
compare very favorably with It.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
TRACTORS GIVE IDEAS
OF LABOR SAVING
rCoptinued from First Pagc.l

1Continucd from First Page
tor has proved. Most of the tractors
are of the wheel drive type only
ono OF them. the Cletrac, using the
caterpillar tread. ,..,
Each demonstration mas oeS.
allotted about TWO acres ana AT
promptly ten o'clock, TO the az
Companiment of much noise ana
dust the tractors got away to their
FIRST row of plowing. Each tractor
Was TO plow for an hour and after
that could use the time as they
saw fit. The only other rule 10 De
observed was that which Sald thaI
each exhibitor was TO plow TO
depth of seven inches and no more.
At noon all active plowing was
stopped for an hour or so ana there
were talks on fabrication, tractor
ranagement. and the like. Prof.
L. I. Blasineham and Prof Z: L.
Goodling, of the State CoileSe
school OF Agriculture, made ad-
dresses to the farmers on various
subjects. Representative from the
larger gas and oil corporations are
on the grounds. The majority OF the
tractors are run by kerosene ana
are economical in consumption.
The particular virtue of the trac-
tor is that of labor-saving; when
it is practically impossible TO hire
men to take care of your farming
with horse methods, one man can
do the work of three or four and in
less than half the time. For eX-
ample. it is said by representatives
OF the Dauphin Cou-ty Farm Bu-
reau that whero it viii take one man
a full eight-hour day to plow three
acres of ground with a horse-drawn
plow. the tractor will speed this up
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
F. B. WICKERSHAM TO
RESUME LAW PRACTICE
IContinucd from First Pngc.1 ]


days tho case was fought before the
jury, the defense claiming that the
man was too drunk at tho time he
committed tho murder to know that
ho had done II or to form tho intent
to kill The jury brought in YER
dict OF second degree murder and
Zoriovic was saved from the gallows
The murder cases of recent years
in which Mr.. Wickersham appeared
as Prosecuting Attorney, were those
against Ntcholo Kotur and William
Evans, colored, the last one pend
ing now on an appeal before the
Board of Pardons.
In the Kotur case the defendant
was charged with numbering IL fell
low countrymRn in Il fight in South
Third street, Steelton. He was con-
vlcted of murder in the first degree
at his first trial, but his counsel se-
cured another trial, but Mr.. Wick
ersham again secured u first de-
gree verdict and kotur paid the
death penalty.
In the Evans case, his attorneys
attempted to set up the defense used
by Mr.. Wickersham and Mr.. Car
ter years before in the Zoriovic case.
Evans was charged with stabbing
Rufus Gillian, also Colored, but his
counsel argued to two jurics that
Evans was too intoxicated to know
what he was doing. Both times he
was convicted of first degree muir
der, and the case was sent to the
Governor who fixed the date for the
eleCtricution. Counsel for Evans
then secured postponcment and
have placed the case on the list of
appeals to the Board of PardonS. 1t
will be argued in September.
In addition to his legal duties Mr..
WiCkerSham is an active member OF
the Royal ArCanum. From 1913 TO
1915 he was Supreme Regent of the
order, and he has always been closely
identified with the lodge. At pres
ent he is chairman of a committee
to arrange for a session of the Grand
Council of Pennsylvania. Royal Ar
Canum, which will be held Septem-
Der II and IS, at the Penn Harris
! hotel. This is the first time in the
/ history OF the State Council that il
! is to meet in Harrisburg. Mrs
I WiCkersham is chairman of the COM
mittee arranging for the sessions
of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Mr.. WiCkersham said he will con-
/ tinuc practicing' law with his asso-
( ciate, Maurice w. Metzger who has
( been member of the firm for more
than six years. and has been asso-
Ciated with Mr.. Wickersham for
more than eight years.
/ II want to get around to the other
side of the table in quarter sessions
court" MIR. Wickersham said. 81
! have prosecuted so many cases that
/ l will he glad to try the defense once
! more"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
Scouts to Continue Bail
Team Organized in Camp

During the camp OF the Loyal Boy
Scouts a crack baseball team was or
Eanized. The team drew its materlaI
from all the Steelton troops OF go, ecu
a,,d an effort will be made TO form
league with the Scout teams from
harrisburg. Hummelstown and other
towns. 49,, .,,,,
The players Of the Steelton team
parish house. The team now includes:
catcher and captain, RhoadeS,, pitch
or, Fo6ltzel: FIRST base, Sponsler; sec
ond base. Dragovan; shortstoq. ,5st t51
Z,-f~t.id. third base. Krasoyic; lett
=,iE David DayhofT: center, Mentzer;
rfgEt. Blyer. other players are Floyd
Watson, Bellows and Olsaysky: .,o
Arrangements will he made for ne ne
football and basketoali teams: teams: ,b1s ne
5y',.a,Lrire There will be senior and
fnnior teams in baseball basKetoaIl
and football.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12

uated. This sewc- would 10 away
with tho swamps that have caused 50
ruch annoyance il: the neighborhond
vision street. 1t would ciNe the prop
erty owners an opportunity to put
their lands TO grade, and make most
desirable building locations. The
construction of sanitary sewers, in
connection with this storm water
main, would furnish drainage to that
part of the city east of Fifth street
and north to the city line The build
ings now erected upon a part of this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12

Eventually the greater part of Pen
brook can put its sewage into this
drain. The money spent on this op-
the health and advantage Of the tlty.
a storm water sewer should be
built in Shamokin street for the pur-
pose OF taking the rainfall of that
part Of the city north of WiconoSeo
street, east of the river, over to the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. without
this. very little Improvement can bc
made in this section so close to the
city proper, and so conveniently sit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
STEEIToN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Given. 80
North Front street, have as thelr
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil c. Canon,
Philadelphia Mr.. Canon Is general
foreman Of the meter department. oil
the United Gas Improvement COM
pany. ,-,..,,,, .-,,I
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulmer chapman anu
d,mFhtrr have returned from
weeks trip to Atlantic City: .,.
Miss Bertha Meyers, Miss L|otIls
GOODYEAR and Miss Charlotte Coroin
arc spending the week in At1ah'lc
William Smith and family. south
second street. left to-day for a Nlslt
with relatives in Nineland. y. j.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
Residents of Steelton
Can Secure Army Food

Through arrangements made by the
Borough Council at a special meeting
held last evening, the people OF Steel
ton VIII be given an opportunity on
THU sday 10 secure army foOdstuffS at
low prices. \ carload Of food from
the Marsh Run station will be brought
b. distributed to the various fire COM
pany houses where they can be pur-
chased by the general public. Chief
Of Police Longnaker will have charge
Of the distribution. The quantities 70
be on sale and the prices follow: 1000
cans Of corn at u cents; 200 cans
Of tomatoes at l6c: 800 cans Of peas
at 10 cents: 60 cases of corned beef
in lo-ounce tins at so cents; IS cases
Of bacon in l2 pound cans at Si.25 per
can
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
Horse Eats From Garden;
Owner Pays Fine and Costs

,.,o, Gri--lin paid $40 in fine and
LSaa Lis horse who insisted on
latin eoting in private gardens. The horse
wnFaitered If and unattended ne DID iE
damage in number OF sou south !.-o + touTth 1,ol
street gardens. The ponce ,.I.a, EfIT i'T7 in
cbarre, In the meanwhile Griffin.
grocer at Second and Cnestnut
Streets. was informed by youngsters
that his horse had been aFrestgEa, Sc l.
noIice and asked for the return Of
Sorsa was returned only after Gritt--
lin had received = hearing and had
maid the uue and costs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
100000 NEEDED TO
EXTEND CITY SEWERS
[Continucd from First Page. !

crossed over to Derry street reaching
location with many buildings erect
ed on it without sewers. the want OF
this most necessary facility prevents
the erection of homes in this mos.
desirable locality This sanitary
sewer thus constructed will make il
possible to drain all land between
Twenty y-sacond street. and the east
ern city line from Berryhill street
10 the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way. also all fand from Twentieth
street to tie almshouse from the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railway to
Spring creek. and also several hun
drcd acres OF land south of Spring
creek This work will greatly help
the building construction of nary op-
orators.
Drains Big District
"A sanitary sewer should be con-
structed from Paxton creek inter-
Ceptor along the asylum run. reaching
the country east of Fifteenth and
Nineteenth street, and north Of Wal
nut street. This land is most desir-
able for building operations, being
comparatively close to the center OF
the city, and as yet but very few
buildings have been erected on it,
ana this is mainly because sewers are
absent 1t is almost imperative that
sewerage facilities be furnished the
proposed police barracks about to be
built east of Nineteenth street and
of Herr street.
This conduit will also make it pos
sible to sewer Pleasant View, ad-
joining Harrisburg, whose sewage
causes us more or less annoyance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
Foreign Wars Veterans
Steadily Gaining Members

Every meeting of the local post of
veterans Of Foreign Wars sees new
members being admitted. Last even
ing fifteen candidates for member
ship were accepted. The total en-
harship campaign is not limited TO
the borough, but includes Highs7!re,
Nii4dlerown, Oberlin, Enhaut and
Rressler. The next meeting will be
held August 25 in the G. \. r. Hall,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
Goodbye, Stomach
Trouble! Farewell,
Indigestion!

Put NEW LIFE into your weak and
disordered stomach and NATURAL
VIGOR and REGULARITY into your
liver and bowels.
VITOLYN does the work quickly
and surely.
VITOLYN tones up the whole sys-
makes life worth while.
Be convinced, start taking VITO
LYN to-day.
In convenient Tablet Form only,
price Sl.00, and sold by Kennedy,
Golden Seal, Keller. Fornsy, Gorgas
and all other druggists.
STEVENS MEDICINE CO.,
54S Vanderbilt Ave-, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Also Manufacturers of Stevens Ca
tarrh Compound. a sure preventive
pf Hay Fever.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
FUNERAL. OF MRS. DAY
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral SERVICES TOT Mrs. ResIna
+. Day, wife Of Constable Peter r.
Day. were held at the residence, $50
Services were held, in the Church of
God at o'clock by the pastor, the
Rev. J. 4. Strine, who was assisted
by the Rev. J. Wagner. Of Penbrook.
Burial was in the Baldwin cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
Mag Rhu
Stops Stomach Trouble

Guaranteed TO relieve all stomach
niseries quickly and harmlessly,
Contains no harmful drugs or alco-
hcL.
Sold by Croll Keller the druggist,
4g5 Market street; the Kennedy Drug
Co. and by all other druggists. If
your druggist cannot supply you,
write direct TO Mag Rhu Company,
and a box Of Mag Rhu will be sent
postpaid upon receipt OF Sl.00. Ad
dress Mag Rhu Company, 2QT-20S
ftZsimmons Building, Pittsburgh,
"a. State if you want Tablets or
Eawdar form.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
FLAG DEMoDILIzEp
COMMITTEE
TO MEET THIS EVENING

The committee on activities of the
Steelton Council of Boy Scouts will
have a meeting this evening at
o'clock in Trinity parish house. The
committee will receive a full report
from the Scout Commissioner on the
camp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
ST. JAMES ALTAR GUILD
TO HOLD GRAND CARNIVAL

4 grand carnival will be held this
evening and tomorrow evening on the
second street lawn OF st. James
church by the Altar Guild and Sodal-
ity. Great preparations have been
made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12
EXPLAINS SUIT

Justice II the Peace FRANK 4.
Stees explained to-day that the &C
Wasa Novakovic at his office was
started by Allegheny county authori-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12

ties who came to the borough to
bring suit against the woman, and
as a courtesy to them he handled the
case and issued the necessary pa
pers. After the woman was COM
mitted q habean corpus action was
started and then the proceeding
against her was withdrawn by the
Allegheny county authorities, end
she was released from custody, :
FLAG DENoDILIzED
Tho service flag or tho Monumental
\. NJ. L, church was dsmobiliEed with
special services on Sunday evening.
War Camp Community services took
an active part In these services.
Lieut.. L, A. Romero was master Of
ceremonies and Mrs. Florence Ackley
Ley, musical director led the COM
munlty singing. Mrs. Ellen Forward
Brooks, who recently Joined the serv-
ice, led in the singing. Addresses were
made by P 5. Blackwell. a. W. Neste.
business manager of the War Camp
service; Lpuis Howard
and Mrs. Katie Robinson. The Monu-
mental choir presented several special
musical selections.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12

Michel Bourdain is a veteran of the
United States Army at II. He was
living with his parents in France
when American troops were billeted
on their farm. He picked up English
quickly, soon became an interpreter
and was attached to the Fifty-fourth
Field Artillery. Of the ESQ francs a
month he was paid he kept five and
gave the remainder to his parents.
One of his many friends in the Fifty
fourth was E. H. Murphy. who in the
Army was a sergeant and in civil life
New York business man. Murphy
formally adopted him and brought
him to the United States. He sees
that Mike" writes regularly TO his
parents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-12

land have pits. which evil should be
discontinued"
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
JOHN BULL CARTOON
IRISH, SAYSEXPERT

LONDON, June 5.-The people of
ireland look more like the accepted
cartoons of John Bull than the Eng
lish, according to Prof. A. Keith, au-
thority on ethnology. Generally
speaking, he said, the heads Of Irish
men were bigger than those of Eng
Bshmen.
Taking the people of the Island Of
Arranmore as typical of early Ire
land, Prof. Keith said one man shown
to him as a typical Irishman was the
double of John Bull which Punch"
portrays.
The average Arranmore head was
much larger than the average London
head" said Prof. Keith. NOW, as
5000 years ago, the Arranmore Is
lander had to fight nature for a lfv-
ing. wonder how many Londoners
would manage to squeeze a living out
of its soil.
at might be thought that highly
civilized life would produce big brains
but that is not so, as proved by those
Irish fisher-farmers."
Incidentally, it may be remarked
that the average Englishman does
not look like the cartoons Of John
Bull, the average Englishman being
wirily built and sometimes so skinny
he could go right into the sideshow
as the living skeleton" without do
ing fast. It's the shipping magnates
and Industrial barons, past the age
of fifty, who look like cartoons of
John Bull, says the professor.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
1POLICEFRAME-UP,"
SAY RADICAL HEADS

NEW YORK, June 5.-Radicals of
various shades of redness were in
clined yesterday to take a rather Sc
rious view of the bomb conspiracy
which startled the country yesterday.
Some OF them, mostly OI the CA
treme factions, charged that the OK
plosions were a police frame-up."
They insisted that the so-calIed May
Day bombs" discovered in the New
Pork postoffice some weeks ago were
part Of the same campaign to dis
credit radicals.
Julius Gerber. executive secretary
Of the New York local of the Social
list party, told a World reporter that
he would not charge the police with
having part in the bomb explosions,
but that they might have been the
work Of an agent provocateur" en-
ployed by a private organization.
II can't believe" he said. that any
one who believes in freedom and lib
erty would do such a thing. 1t seems
to be the work Of some agent provo
cateur in order to stimulate legisla-
ton against radical ideas"