davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
WEST END JUNIORS WHY

The West End Juniors scored an
IS to victory over the Keystone
Junior eleven in a match played on
the grounds at Nineteenth and Syca-
more streets last evening. Wally"
Fries and Gassert were factors in the
victory, and were given excellent sup
port by their teammates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
RATNROw JJJNIORS WIN

The Rainbow Juniors defeated the
Tenth Street A. c. eleven by score
of Is to in a game played on the
Tenth street field last evening. Baer
and Sariano starred for the winners.
while Haniey played well for the
losing combination.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
RErMoNT TO PLAY HERSHEY

city, is booked to oppose the Her
shey eleven at Hershey on Saturday
of this week. The lineup of the Bel
mont team has not yet been decided
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
Football at Waynesboro
Late but Very Promising

Waynesboro, Pa, Oct Q. - A
largely-attended meeting of the
members of the Waynesboro High
School football team was held last.
night, to arrange for the season.
Professor John Oller was appointed
coach and student adviser. He will
be assisted by several local men.
Professor Charles Johnston, recently
returned from overseas and q
teacher in the High School, was ap-
pointed corresponding secretary. and
he will look after the business af-
fairs of the club. A schedule OF
games for the season is being ar
ranged. The team expects to have
as their opponents Hagerstown.
Cumberland. Frederick. Westrnins-
ter. Md, Chambersburg. Hanover
Harrisburg and York teams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
Baptist Bowling League

In the Baptist Sunday School
Bowling League yesterday, the
Agoga Blue lost to Class IL. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09

MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION
The Suburb Unparallcled.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09

ENGINEHOCSE NO. WINS
Bowlers on No. 2 Enginehouse
team last night won out in the Rail-
road league contest. The scores:
Hro r1Ay(xTNyEITOTToE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
sTEELTON HIGH TO START

The Steelton High School football
team will open its season Saturday
at Steelton. with the Stevens Trade
School eleven. of Lancaster. as Its
opponent. The squad has been prac-
ticing faithfully.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
SOME FOOTBALL GAME GOT
STARTED WITH ACADEMY;
SIZE UP THIS STAR LINEUP

ing graduated in 1855 but is still hal,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
LYNN TEACHER
 GETS IMPORTANT
 WESTERN BERTH

Cincinnati, Sept. .5.-GeOrge F Davis, Lynn. Mass, a Yale graduate and a prominent educator of the East, was appointed by the Union Board of High Schools yesterday to be principal of the reorEanized Walnut Hills High School, Cincinnati, at a salary of s. 500 a year.
 Professor Davis is president of the Massachusetts High School Athletic Association.
 Wall street made money by putting the stock market up some weeks ago, and now it has made some more by putting the market down. Something You Want? Use
 Times Want Ads
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
MUNICH WOMEN
 OF TENDERLOIN
 SAT ON COUNCIL

Munich, Thursday. Sept 4-CBy The Associated Press) the con cluding examination of Bavarian Com munist leaders charged with having murdered hostages in this city last February, it was revealed here today that the inner counciT' of the Com munist government moved from Wittelsbacher Palace to the LuipOld Gymnasium the day that the alleged massacre of hostages occurred.
 Evidence adduced during the day showed that this inner council" in cluded NJ. AxelrOde, a Russian radi- cal; Levine Nissen and Dr. Max Le- wien, Bavarian communist leaders. and ten women from the Munich "tCnderloin"
 The days examination showed that the principal councillors were aware of the plan to kill the hostages and that several of them visited the vic tims in a cellar. When the hostage: | made complaints, according to tht | evidence, they were blandly told: You are done for now anyway"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
Vigorous Men and
 Women Are in Demand

If your ambition has left you, your has gone forevsE unless you take advantage of J. D. Hartiran and Hindle Pharmacy's magnificent offer to refund your money on the first box purchased if Wendelrs Ambition Pills do not put your entire system in fine condition and give you the energy and vigor yoH have lost.
 Be ambitious, be strong. be vfeor- ous. Bring the ruddy glow of health 10 your cheeks and the right sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhoOd to your eyes.
 WendelFs Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic. are splendid for that tired feeling, nervous troubles. poor blood. headaches, neuralgia. restIessness, trembling. nervous prostratiOn, men tai depression. loss of appetite and kidney or liver complaints.
 You take them with this under standing that; In two days you will feel better, Tn a week you will feel fine, aud after taking one box yor will have your oId-tins confidence l ambition or the druggist will I. md the price of the box,
 Be sure and get q 50 cert box to- day and get eat of the Fpt. Remem- beF J. D, HartigaR and HiHdis Phsr- macy and dealers everywhere are au- thoFizsd to guarantee thesr,--Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
WINE AND KIDNEY AFTER SHOOTING
 OF LAST viCTiM
Bavarian Executioners Tell How Countess Won Wes-
 tarp Met Death.

Munich. Sept. 2.---GAss9ciated Press) The trial of Bavarian Communist leaders which began las. Monday, on the charge of having murdered nos tages taken during the February up continued today.
 The evidence against Fritz SeldI' the Bolshevik commandant or the I.uitpold High School, who was the first placed on trial, tended to show that he treated some hostages with an iron hand and got thousands of marks for being lenient with others.
 Seidl testified that the murders were forced upon him by Willie Hausmann, who commanded the firing squad and threatened to kill him if he refused. As the trial proceeded Seidl appeared to lose nerve and said he regretted the whole affair.
 Communist Stakeholder, next placed
 on trial. declared he was against SeidTs plan to shoot the hostages.
 Prof. MerkeI. who examined the bodies. testified that each had from four to seven wounds, the majority having been shot with their faces tC the wall.
 The first e the accused Communists
 10 admit guilt was Herr ReideI. who confessed: "I shot along with the ! others"
 GseI1 boasted that he belonged to the shooting squad, and shot out a hart" He swore that Countess vor Westar1 the Prince of Thurn and , Taxis, and a student refused to turn their backs on the firing squad, and were shot facing the guns. Victims Iuot killed instantly. were shot d sec Iond or third time. The firing squad was not paid off until the last hostage | was shot.
 ! Countess vOn Westarp, according tC l this witness. wrote a long letter or i the back of a soldier. taking about 9 minutes. One of the soldiers became impatient and forced her 10 nov, along.
 1 Plenty of wine and cigarettes wer, served to the Rcd Guard in the sym nasiUm that night he said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
CTo be Continued.)
QUESTION OF MALTA.

A question thundered through the American Senate the other day as the Shantung problem got the floor: Did England ever return Malta?' It is the anniversary today of the equalization of the fortress of Malta in the Med iterranean, Sept. 5, 100.
 For 1I9 years it has remained in the hands of the English, who, by the way, promised to give 1t back to France.
 From Syracuse to Malta Is only S2 nautical miles. The Maltese Islands are mid way between Gibralter and the Suez Canal-England's road to India
 The capital of Malta is Vallete. Ii has an enchanting climate, and pic turesque population. VIII Malta wheel into the Grand Circle, and raise the question of lf-determination.' And what would become of Malda should she do so. But-the sole glory in life is to him who dareSt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
CHATTER FOUR


 As ROthweu Eazed iucreduIousIy. the music quickened and the dancer began to weave the graceful measures of a Spanish dance. Light as air she pirouetted about the alas. castanets clicking, a rose between her white teeth. He watched her intently for the five minutes which the Gancc lasted, until, lowing low to the floor in responCe to hearty applause, she made her aiieuN and vanished behind the curtains. The applause cont1n- ued. VOu Ekstein, his eyes ablaGa. his face transformed, was on his feet leading in the demand for the dan Cer's return.
 Peggy appeared again. This time she quilted the dias. and as the music swung again into the strains of the Tarantelle her 1.-the figure Ayung down the aisles between the tables. Bending, swaying, smiling. the dan cer approached Rothweu's corner. pausinE at each table to toss her head playfully at the diners. Won Ekstein half rose to his feet to greet the girl as she approached. Just as it seemed as though he would | have seized her the music stopped. i the dancer with a sudden crouch and ] sidestep. avoided her cavalier and | darted for the stage Turning as she l reached the stage she took the rose | from between her lips. and tossed it ! toward the discomfitcd NOu Ekste;n ! He snatched at it. missed, and the l flower flashing across the room. fell l sluarely at the elbow of Harrington l E0thweIl.
 | As he stopped to pick it mp he felt hand upon his shoulder. he was . ] was torn fiercely from his grasp. Vor | I.kstein stood above him his face | black with rage.
 Rothweu spranE to his feet. r | another instant his fist would hay, i darted out. As his clenched hand . drew itself back for the blow, how l ever. his arm was seized, and Peggl | York threw herself between the com l batante.
 "I beg of you no trouble. Senors. | she pleaded fin Spanish. "A figh among the guests on my account aut the padrone will show me tho door l See there are flowers enough fo | all" And with a bright smile for tn, | Scandinavian she drew another r0S { from her hair. placed it in ROthwoU' wondering hand and with anothe low curtesy, was gone.
 Vou Ekstein. still flaming with an ger strode from the room. his com panions following. Rothwell, finishin
 his coffee and cigar, leisurely mad
 his way back to the hotel, and ros
 secure in his pocket.
 Half an hour after he had reach
 cd his room there came a knock ol the door and Rothwell. answerin
 the summons, took a note from tn 1. hand of the ragged lad who offer
 cd it. It was Peggy, of cOurse-jus l line. an address and the wor Come" in Spanish.
 Rothwcll put on his hat and follow l ed the messenger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
RENOVATED FEATHERS.

When feathers have been used for q number of seasons they need to be renovated if you wish to keep them free from insects. House-cleaning time presents so many tasks that 1t would be a good time to do this chore now before fall housekeeping begins.
 Wash the pillows, contents and al. Now remove the bag from your vac 1um and after ripping one end of each pillow (after it has been wash ed) it the pillows in turn +igb+1v mon the cleaner and then turn on the current The air thus created will quickly dry the feathers and make them light and fluffy as when new.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
PERSHINC KIND
 TO HARDBOILED
 YANKEE OFFICER

Paris, Sept. 5.-The Committee of the American Congress which is in vestigatiug war expenditures today took up the question of court martial proceedings in the American ex- pCditionary forces, with Col. White, Judge Advocate General and Col Reed on the stand.
 The only fact developed regarding cases which have been the subject of discussion was that Gen. .Pershing per sonally reduced the sentence of Lieut.. Frank H. CHard Boiled'D Smith from three years to IS months.
 'Hard-BOiled' Smith was the com mander of the Chelles detention farm in France. He was convicted of bru- taIity and was confined at Gievres.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
C. A. c. BAND
 WILL BE AT
 PARK SUNDAY

The Coast Artillery band will give a concert at Renrdslev ParL, S,,1day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The follow ing program will be rendered:
 America.
 March-New York Hippodrome, Sousa.
 OYcrture-ReymCzd Thomas.
 Se!ecnon-Lucia di Lamrnc-moer, Tohani.
 Fantas1a-Cremc dc le Creme, To- Dani. GOunOd.
 Descriptive Piecc-A Hunting Scene, Mey-eIleG.
 American Skctck-Down South, Middleton.
 F'aDtasia-Tonc Pictures of the North and South, Bendix.
 Star Spangled Banner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
SPANISH WAR
 VETS REFLECT
 COMM. JONES

San Francisco, Sept. 5-The twen- tyfir5t annual national convention of the United Spanish War Veterans has closed with the reelection of William Jones, of New York, as commander in-chief and the selection of St Louis as the 1920 convention city.
 The women's auxiliary elected Mrs. Minnie R. Lenhart, Philadelphia, president general, and Mrs. Louise Williams, New York, senior vice president general.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
HIS LACK OF TACT.

CFrom the Detroit Free Press.) The conversation had turned upon tact.
 My husband Is not very tactful in his choice of adjectives,' said Mrs. Adam.
 ''Why so?"
 q asked him what he thought of my slippers"
 And what did he say?''
 He said they were immense!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
TONrS LEAD!

Kathleen Kirkham is acting in sup port of Tom Moore in his current fea- ture for the Goldwyn company. Miss Kirkham is working with the com pany on location in San Francisco, where she has a number of friends
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
\ GOOD SCHEME FOR SOME.

CFrom the Cincinnati Enquirer }
 "Lt says here that a New York man has gotten out an injunction to re- strain his wife's relatives from visit ing him without his permission" said Mrs. Gabb. as she looked up from her newspaper. Isn't that strange 9"
 Tt certainly is," agreed MT. Gabb. "It is strange that nobody eve: thought of a good scheme like that before"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
HOLDING UP FACTS ABOUT
 SERB REVOLT

London, Thursday, Sept 4-The Montenegrin situation, which a week ago was viewed with alarm by gov ernment officials here. remains oD- scure. It is authorita atively stated that, notwithstanding deaials from the Serbians the country is ia a state of general revolt The war office believes that something serious has occurred or is occurring and 1t Is strongly suspected that a rigid cen sorship will be clamped down after the first reports of the uprising
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
TRICKS OF THE GAME

Washington; PeEsy York. the clever est agent of the American secret ser vice and tho girl who was to aid him in his battle against the German espionage in Mexico.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

The Germans say they will never pay their indemnity, which suggests that they may be getting a little more 10 eat than is good for their sys- tems.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
Hiup Has Clever COMPANY,

Hipp Has Clever Company.
Worrells musical comedy company
was reserving of better patronage last
night than it had. There isn't weak
place in the whole organization that
showed up in the first bill of the week
at least Bob Pagan as Hank Weston,
the moonshiner, is one of the clever
est characters of the kind ever seen
on the Hipp stage. His makeup was
we'll done, his lines were good, and he
put them over In an earnest good ma
tured way that caused no end of fun.
AS rough and tumble acrobat, he Is
all to the good, and when he canters
across the stage on an old chair, he
set everyone screaming. AS whit
tier, he would probable have won the
championship at the corner grocery.
Equally good was Rose Pagan whose
chief delight was in making 1t hot fot
everybody about the mountain home,
Hank In particular. The character was
not overdone, but was cleverly work.
ed out She was a wonderfully good
team mate with Bob Pagan in a dane
ing number. Minnie Huyler is a
charming little lady, looks mighty fine
on the stage, and sings and acts we'll.
With Charles Worrell she does very
good dance number prefacing some
special dancing by Worrell alone. He
is an artist, and the team was gener.
ously applauded for its efforts. Right
here is a good place to give credit to
the stage crew at the Hipp. Well
gamble new hat that Worrell and
Huyler never danced on cleaner
stage than the Hipp boards. Not a
speck of dust was on the stage, fea.
ture that no doubt was appreciated by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
Nelson offers Comedy and Drama.

While she appears in considerable
portion OF her new picture, Quick
sand" as a cabaret singer, Dorothy
Dalton, the beautiful star, at the Mel
son today, Is in reality cast for the
role Of a devoted wife, who only
adopts this character in order to sup.
port herself and to strive for some
means OF learning the truth concern.
ing her husband who is falsely &C.
cused of crime.
In the very quicksand OF disaster,
when life seems its blacklist, the truth
becomes known and at last the woman
who has stood by her husband valiant
ly in the darkest days is able to give
the proofs that will free him from prls-
on and redeem him in the eyes OF the
world.
This is the substance OF the forceful
drama that John Lynch and R. Cecil
Smith have prepared for the star,
whose ability to enact an emotional
role is well known. Victor Schert-
Finger, acknowledged to be one of the
most talented of directors, made the
picture and Mr. Ince supervised the
production throughout as is his wont.
An additional feature that alone
makes good program is the Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Drew comedy, "once a
Mason"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
PERSONALS

Miss Elizabeth Goodwin, daughter
Of Mrs. Emma Manner, of Fairchance,
Pa, who had been patient at Cook
hospital for an operation for adenoids
and tonsils, is now at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Harry Stone, at 709 Gas
ton avenue. Miss Goodwin was seri
ously Ill following the operation.
Miss Angela Hart has returned to
Greensburg, Pa, to resume her studies
at Seaton Hill school. Her brother,
James, has also left for Baltimore to
resume his studies at st. Joseph's.
Miss Grace Evans, who had been the
guest OF her cousins, the Misses LII
Ian and Virginia Bolten, has returned
to her home in Clarksburg.
Mrs. W. A. Small and son, Conner,
have gone to Pittsburgh and Jeanette,
Pa, to visit relatives.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Earl Sweeney, OF
Lafayette, Ind. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mann. Mrs. Sweeney
is niece of Mr.. Mann. Lieut.. Swee.
ney has returned recently from more
than a years service in France. They
viii take up their residence in Eliza
beth, N. ].
Mrs. Chas. Tonry, of Westernport
Md, is here on an extended visit to
her daughters, Mrs. W. A. Weide
busch and Mrs. |. Nichodemns. Sh
was accompanied here by her grand
ch''dren. .Ioserh and Alice Kathalee
Nichodemus, who reside with her and
VINO ale spending several weeks d.
their home.
Little Miss Helen Burns Smith is re
covering from an attack of measles a,
her home in Pierpont avenue.
Mrs. D. c. Hahn returned last e.
ening from Gallon. o.. where she wa
called Monday OF last week by tn.
SICKNESS of her brother c. D. Conner
winch sickness resulted in his death.
On her return home she stopped
Wellsville, o., to visit another brother,
Frank Conner who has been seriousiy
i'll since the first Of the year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
IN THE
FRONT ROW
HEApLlNERs TONIGHT.
Musical Comedy.
> RANK E. WOODS, supervising di
rector of Paramount productions

r. RANK q. WOODS, supervising di-
rector of Paramount productions
made at Hollywood, California,
has the record of having supervised
$40 moving picture plays since some
I!me in 1914, when he began to keep
Count, ana is adding to that number
every week that passes.
Supervising, in Mr.. Woods case,
means that he has had a certain au-
thority over every picture with which
he has been connected. from the Sc
letting OF the story to the cutting,
e,;iting and assembling Of the COM
pleted production.
Mr.. Woods began his work as super
visor for the old Reliance and Majestic
companies, when> D. w. Griffith was
connected with those companies, and
he had hand in turning out those
plays known as Masterpieces, which
were distributed by Mutual.
Among the stars whose pictures Mr..
Woods has supervised are Norma Tai
rnadge. Henry B. Walthall, DeWolf
Hopper, Sessue Hayakawa, Robert
Harron. Bryant Washburn, Douglas
Fairbanks, Dorothy Gish, Bessie Love,
Fred Stone, Constance Talmadge, Jack
Pickford and Vivian Martin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
THE WEST VRGINAf WEDNESDAY, EVENING

the company, as we'll as by those down
In front. Dave Morris delivered the
goods very nicely In two ballads We
almost accused him Of taking the pho
tographs, so much does his picture out
front resemble Dick Manning, musi-
cal director for one OF the Zarrow
shows, but the resemblance is strik-
ing, all right. The chorus is nifty
looking bunch, and costumed as they
are, present an appearance that is
very pleasing. my Partner" is the
title of the new bill tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
Piano Recital,

A piano recital was given yesterday
at the parochial school by pupils in
music. the following participating:
Mary Walter, Mary Hanley, Noel Nc
Kinney Weaver, Elizabeth Robinson,
George Walter, John Hessian, Thos
Cornell, Mary Grottendick, Sophia
DOMAIN, Madeline Waltz, Margaret
. Grottendick, Brownie Harrison and
Emily Skies.
Splendid Meeting.
The last meeting of the Music de-
partment Of the Woman's club was
held last evening at Sonnencroft, the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hutchin-
son. Miss lisa Neal was in charge Of
the program. and among the partic-
ipants were Mrs. Forrest Fankhauser
and Mrs. Henry Causey and DR.. Ern-
est Yost. each rendering a group OF
songs; numbers by the Woman's Club
double quartet, composed of Mrs. H.
s. Falconer and Mrs. Truman John
son, first soprano. Miss Florence Cav
ender and Mrs. b. A. Wood. second
soprano. Miss Bertha Dilgard and
Mrs. A. B. Smith. first alto, and Mrs.
G. A. Pilson and Miss Harriet Schroe-
der, Miss Laura Briggs, piano accom-
PIANIST. A paper concerning American
composers written by w. D. Barring
ton was read by Mrs. Oliver Wood. A
business session followed the pro-
gram