davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-30
State Bank
of Chicago

VI OA3A~~oO
La Sale and Washi.ssoa Streets
. E:e' & s e e.: s sss: - .;
Loan: and Discounts. ..sso.siS.ieeM
ssoss IN Federal T:::iv: bank ''
usi..d n ssssss. Liberty Bcna:.:. s.i;:.sssss
U. 8. Certificates Of Indebted.
s! rs; ssS: h:::::::::::: !:
Customers Liability on Aeesp.
c. iss' and d.: from S:ai:::: :,,:::::::::s
Total .................... .s1s.s,s.ssISe
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock .;;.............I l.sSoSS'SeeS.SSSS
S GndiVid.S ProSs. .:.:..::.:::: s;isisss
Reserved for Taxes ........... 3Ie.1ee.eS
B Biii. Ps;. SS.'i y S:a:i:i il: '''''
serve Bank ................ a.!seeee.sS
Aceeptances .''...'''........' .. ss.ssSSss1y
Total .....................S ts.sas.s $3.50
LEROY. A. GODDARD. Chairman Of Board
Kenny 5. HENscaEiNi.' .;v..Prs. I Cashier
g; EDWARD CARLSON. .yis.. Prs.ia.s!
ERANK /. pNcKiiRpb......... 49,. c::Siss
AUSTIN J: observation-disclosures Asst Cashier
sosEnh y HSTa aET s. Ssshiss
JOHN D. CAMPBELL. Asst Secretary
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
). J. bAU. ..... CHM. Raid, KURDISH 4 @:
H Ha Lax Be-. on
o u q A. HAGaxs :PI s;t,:s
4: LANSuisT: Pres, L.aayis. 8 Iil:isy @.
os A rETEEs1M RrSR Petersen MS,:;cy
M4R SEf + b. iatiss s S1s:
TWO PIN 0GNT
S:De.is Tor ~ ana large. ss.oSa::
THREE Pea CENT
on Certificates OF Deposit running four
months or longer. and on
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
Tns's s Ssn 3: Spsnsd = an. Gin: With
pounded January ist and Jtiy list
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
solicited, Loans made on approved nance
Wills AND TRUSTS.
to handle With :hill s.d s.psris.ss ~
.hip:. sto, and !. authorised b. law to
INVESTMENTS.
the Ss.k's sIbsrisnss n ssisslsss sass
investments are invited to call on or
Er,,s our Bono p:Sr,s%''t Or oh assi
bonds and mortgassR yielding : cpd W
amounts OF $500 and upwards.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEP0eiTS
YOUR BUSINESS INVITED.
Our Record; Thirty-e lQht vsars OF Con-
ssrvativs BANKING.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
Shenandoah Cumberland
Crop 1000, 900 Bushels

Winchester, Va, Sept. S.-Applc
growers and dealers evidence much
concern over a ruling of the Depart
ment of Justice to the effect that It
would not consider as a boarding act
the storage of apples where it is
shown the same is in line with nor
NAL business, according to practice
of previous years." but that lit will
if it is shown that apples are stored
with the idea in mind of holding for
higher prices"
Virtally all the brokers admit that
their purpose in buying apples early
in the season and placing them in
cold storage is to be in "A position
to dispose of the fruit at higher
prices during the winter. They are,
as a result of the Departments rul-
ing, hesitating to close contracts
with growers, fearing prosecution on
charges of boarding. on the other
hand, growers who are willing to sell
at reasonable profit rather than
go to the expense of storing their
fruit and taking chances with tic
market, feel they will be compelled
to store their apples to keep them
from spelling.
The Frederick county growers are
figuring on an output of approx
mately 100000 barrels of COM
mercial fruit. The crop in the Shan
nadoah- Cum berland district, extend
ing from Staunton, Va, to Harris
burg, Pa. is put at 100000 barrels
compared with 100000 barrels last
year,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08

ments for the week, banking and
distribution of library books. The
home room teachers at this time as
sist the class officers in every way
they can and aid the class officers
to develop school spirit and CO.
operation. The teachers also give
aid along the lines of vocational
guidance. On Wednesdays there
are class meetings with faculty ad-
Visors or group meetings of student
officers with some member of the
faculty advising, or meetings of the
whole school in the auditorium with
the student officers presiding.
The clubs meet on Thursday.
These clubs are hobby clubs. The
student selects a club from a list
furnished by the faculty. The clubs
are under faculty supervision.
The special activity psriod for
Friday Is community or school
program with the school officers pre-
siding and consists of special school
talent programs, club demonstra-
tons, departmental exhibitions, gen.
eral school programs, home room
programs, faculty programs, or
speakers or entertainers from with
speakers will discuss subjects of pub
cational guidance.
The first part of the ninety min
ute period will be given over to the
preparation of the lesson under the
teachers guidance, then five min
utes will be devoted to relaxation
drills, led by the captains elected
by the class from nominations made
by a faculty committee. Each class
will have two captains, a girl for
the girls and a boy for the boys.
These captains are assisted by first
lieutenant to act in their absence.
These officers will be taught drills
by the physical training teachers
and they will in turn teach them
to the classes. The last forty min
utes OF the period consists of the
recitation proper. Under this pro-
gram the students will not be given
text books to take from the rooms
in which they recite and any work
they do outside OF the room will be
of a supplementary nature. 1t will,
to a large extent prevent any one
teacher from loading down a class
with work to such an extent that
they must neglect the work of some
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
Many Veterans Join
New American Legion

Only three other counties in the
State are ahead of Dauphin county in
the number of American Legion
posts established. Philadelphia. Allie
Gheny, and Montgomery counties
taking the first places, with this
country as close fourth. Naturally
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh on ac-
count of their population would lead.
and the suburbs of Philadelphia,
which are included in Montgomery,
follow closely.
The first post in this county was
Harrisburg Post. No. 27. Later the
Pennsylvania Railroad organized a
second post, exclusively for its en-
ployes who were in the service and
at present third post composed of
colored soldiers is in process of or
ganization. Lykens has Post No. 1874;
Penbrook, No. 213; Williamstown, No.
239; Hummelstown. No. 265, and
Linglestown, No. 272. Middletown
has just. applied for a charter, Dau-
phin is about to apply for theirs, and
the colored service men of Steelton,
are also about to make application.
Hershey, Halifax, Millersburg and
Steelton are likewise about to organ
ize and apply for their charters in
time to send delegates to the State
Cantonment, which convenes here the
2d, Sd and 4th of October.
When all the county posts have
been organized there will be a meet
ing called in Harrisburg for the pur-
pose of electing a county chairman
and such other county officers as may
be found necessary in order to CO.
ordinate the work of the various
Dosts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
NO NIGHT WORK
FOR PUPILS OF
NEW JUNIOR HIGH
Study and Recitation Periods
Are Arranged Under a
New System

Because the school authorities
realize that there are many things
that take up the students time when
they are out of school they have
organized the Junior High Schools
so that The student can do all the
studying that is a required of him
in the regular school hours. Under
the old system the only time that
was given student to study was
during the So-called study hall
period. Every one who has ever
tried to study in a study hall knows
that 1t was Il difficult problem and
at the best the study hall was a
necessary evil.
ANY one who has observed the
way boys of high school age, and
this applies to girls as well, enjoy
studying at home will realize that
there were many unprepared lessons
the following day. This results in
one of two things, either the student
who works is held back or the one
who loafs is likely to fail To over
come this condition, the Junior High
school program consists of three
ninety minute periods and one fifty
minute period each day. The last
mentioned is given over to various
school activities while the ninety
minute periods are given to the
study and recitation of the three
subjects that the student has for
that day.
Special Activities
The special activities are as fol-
ows:-Monday there are faculty
and committee meetings; Tuesday,
class business, such as announce
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
TWOBIG NIGHTS
FOR ROTARIANS
Mystery Night on Island and
COrnroast at Robert ].
Walton's Tomorrow

Membe of the Harrisburg Ro-
tary Club have received the fol-
lowing summons to attend the
Mystery Night" entertainment at
the home of Shirley B. Watts this
evening:
"Dauphin county, SIS. Common
wealth of Pa:
ITO Mr.. Blank Blank and Fam
lily, Greetings.
We command you, and every one
of you, that laying aside all business
and excuse whatsoever, you be and
appear in your proper person before
our Rotary Club at the residence of
Rotarian Watts, Island Park, Mar
ket street bridge, Harrisburg. in
and for the said county on Monday
the eighth~day of September, A. D.,
at the hour of $50 o'clock, in the
afternoon of the same day. to testify
10 the truth and give evidence of an
Indictment there pending against
YOU for criminal Indifference on be-
half of the club.
And this you are in nowise to
omit under the penalty of one hun
dred dollars.
witness the Hon. Gus NJ. Stein
metz, president of the said Rotary
club, the fourth day of Septem ber
III tne year or our Lord, one thou
sand nine hundred and nineteen.
FRANK f. DAVENPORT,
Chairman Entertainment Commit
tee."
State officials will be guests of the
club, this evening.
I'D like to tell you all about it."
said Mr.. Davenport this morning.
but the committee has agreed that
the program shall remain a dark
secret until tonight. But this much
| will say, that nothing like it ever
has been attempted in Harrisburg"
Tomorrow evening Robert ].
Walton will entertain the Rotary
club at his home, the East End
Farms, near Hummelstown. Rotar-
ians and their families will meet
at the Senate Hotel, Market Square.
at o'clock and will be conveyed
to the farms by automobiles. A corn
roast and inspection of the farms
will be on the program, which will
also include the first fall business
meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
Country Club Wins Golf
Match From Lancaster

Harrisburg Country Club won from
golf match played Saturday on the
formers links. The score was IL to
g. The complete result was Country
Club, 21; Lancaster, I. on Saturday
the Harrisburg players will go to
York. on the Harrisburg Country
Club links, women's tournament
will be played. The results of Satur-
days match follow, the first named
players being Harrisburgers, and the
second from Lancaster:
Frank Payne defeated ]. r. Lo-
cher, 7-6; Tom" Devine, Jr., defeat
ed Roy Schulman, 5-4; Robert Nc
Creath defeated G. S. Franklin, 4-3;
Samuel Nissley lost to Harry Eby,
3D.; John Herman lost to Nevin
Schroeder. 80; Walter Mcguire de-
feated Ira Herr. 21; o. W. Johnson
defeated H. r. Taylor, AZ; Charles
Ryder lost to ]. a. Maxwell, 2 up;
a. H. Armstrong lost to Ira Bare, 4
8; Wareham Baldwin lost to Walter
Fraim, l up; Dan Kunkel defeated
Robert Goodsell, 6-5; Harry Neale,
defeated H. Styer. 2-1; John Dohney
defeated j. II. Wickersham l on 19
holes; Henry Drake defeated George
Hoffman, 6-4; Edwin j. Eager defeat
ed C. Cummings. 81; John Sweeney
dc feated George Rounfort. 6-5; Les
rley McCreath defeated Charles E.
Long. 81; Robert Moorhead defeated
l.. II. Nolt, l up; Robert Forsythe de-
feated Dr. D. S Smith, 80; H. NJ.
Bingaman defeated F. Cummings, 4-2;
Mint" Kunkel tied I. Carpenter, IS
holes: Z. Keister defeated George
Hartman. rs; Walter Gather defeat
ed Edw. Stohman l on 19 holes; T. w.
Wndermuth lost to P. Effinger, l up;
Samuel Todd defeated DR.. w. Nissley.
6-5; ]. Gould lost to H. Howell, Sd;
DR.. Galen Hahn defeated Fred Haldy,
4-2 Result first 16, Country Club II;
Lancaster 5. Complete result. Coun-
try Club, 81; Lancaster, Z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08

Winters and Harold Saum; SA 5,
Mary Steinhouser and David Bar
ringer; SB /, Bertha Bowers and
Donald Grimm; SB 2, Mary Wilson
and William Brown;r SB 3. James
Middaugh, Josephine Burkholder;
SB 4, Eleanor Cox and Merle Wag-
ner; SB 5, Miriam Wilmer and AL
bert Crown; SB 8, Ethel Dare and
Elmer Colbert; SB Z, Harriet Wertz
and Luther Slusser; SB 8, Gertrude
Seider and Wesley Plowman; IA l.,
Dorothy Weidman and George Bren-
neman; IA 2, Freda Kise and Lamar
Fair; IA 8. Mildred Bowers and
Myer Foster; IA 4, Ruth Giltner and
Charles Harper; IA, 5, Carol Poet
and James Werlich; 7B /, Ruth
Ncnn and Kenneth Dodson: 7B 2,
Doris Shaner and Ray Howard; 7B
3. Mary T.. Herr and Charles Pugh;
7R 4, Virginia Wurster and Charles
Alexander; 7B s.. Anna Hershey and
Howard Sims; 7B 6, Esther Hart
man and Russell, McSwine; 7B 7.
Mary Venting and Francis Price:
7H S. lIlimora Weaver and Engene
Fry: 7B 9. Katherine Baker and
JoScDh Bcil
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
Three Held by Police
After Raid For "Dope'

william Bradshaw, of Philadel-
phia, Reading and Harrisburg. al
legged head of the city's dope ring
is again in the hands of authorities
for his work in and about the city
Taken with Bradshaw were Lettie
Reynolds. with whom he is said to
have lived for some time at 470
Meyers street. Steelton, and Emma
Fields, 25S Franklin street, Steelton.
The latter two are said to have been
employed by Bradshaw as peddlers.
A raid was made at both addresses.
The three persons, all colored,
were taken into custody by five State
Policem en-. assisted by DR.. +. S.
Blair, head the the State Bureau of
Drug Control; DIR. Murray. of Phlla-
delphia, and United States Deputy
Marshal Harvey T. Smith. They will
be given hearings on Wednesday be-
fore United States Commissioner
John A. F. Hall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
"When q Girl EfQrYieS"
New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of Girl Wife

be nut to call off the sleuth
mounds when there's a thousand
dollar pearl at stake" replied Jim
impatiently."
AS much as that? oh, Jimmie,
you darling, extravagant boy. Had
you any right to spend such for
tune on me?" l gasped.
ON the finest little lady in the
land? | sure had. Wadley sus-
an ready to balla but when he
found l hadn't insured the Jewel
and stolen it for myself, he just put
me down as crazy and got out.
Now, Anne, what's the big idea ?
III give YOU twenty-four hours
leave and then Jimmie calls back
his Sherlock Holmes"
iii need a week, dear. And then
l guarantee to have the ring. At
least, I'm pretty sure. Oh, jim,
don't shake your head. It's like
TINS, If l can't get back the ring as
L plan-Id almost rather never have
one. Don't look at me as if I we're
insane, dear. Give me a week-and
then II l haven't recovered my
darling pearl I'll tell you all about
my plan and my suspicion and let
YOU and the law take your own
course"
In a week." said Jim judicially.
mat ring may be in Canada or
Mexico or Paris. 1t isn't the thou
sand, Anne. but it's letting a crook
do me that riles"-
"A week, dear" I begged. Till
midnight of week from o-day.
Jim. darling, please, please don't
refuse me. Please"
"A weeks too long. Make it
three days" argued jim shaking
his head stubbornly.
Listen, dear" I said, shifting
ground suddenly. I'm starved. We
were going to have cold ham and
potato salad after the soup. And
cherry pie and coffee. NV ankle
hurts from all the excitement and
I'm starved. I ought to wait on
you, but would you-would you get
things in as If we were camping p"
"Surest thing you know" Jim
laughed, and rushed to play butler
AS we ate the delicious cold
viands Bertha had prepared I set
myself the task of being as enter
tanning as possible, trying to sheer
away from the one subject that
really mattered to me. Suddenly
Jim put down his fork and stared
at me gravely, almost suspiciousIy.
Then n boyish grin broke out on
his face.
Il get you, kid" he shouted.
My, you're the wise little one
You won't hear another word from
me. I'll let you play your game
your own way. If you win you
win hands down and don't have to
share the reward with a soul. If
you lose-well I guess you'll be
game"
"I'll be game" I asserted. solemn
ly. And please. dear, whatever
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08

other teacher who is more kindly
disposed or less insistent. This is
in itself a good thing for it is a very
easy matter in departmental
school for a teacher to monopolize
the students time. 1t will also pre-
vent the student from devoting time
to any one study at the expense of
another which often happens if a
student is especially interested in
some one subject.
Temporary Captains
The following were appointed
temporary captains of their section
at the Edison school to-day and will
act in that capacity until regular
election can be held. 9B /, Albert
Bihl; OBJ 2. Della Nurick. Jerome
Kelly; 9B 5, Lula Sheaffer: 9B a.
Alice Derickson and Chas. Krause; /;
OBJ 5, Dorothy Long and Lawrence
Hess; 9B 6, Susan Eyde and Earl
Selsen; sB {, Marie Kenny and
George Snyder; OBJ s, Margaret Har-
vey and Jacob Eisenberger; 9B .,
Paul Hoover; SA l, Alice Richard
son and Ralph Cleland; SA 2. Paul
inc Fishman aud Kinneard Nc
Cleary; SA 3. Josephine Burkholder
and James Middaugh; SA 4, Marie
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
CHAPTER CCXCIH.
Copyright, 1919. King Feature Syn
dicate, Inc.


While Jim went to get rid of the
detective he had summoned TO helE
us solve the mystery of my beautiful
pearl rings disappearance, l SAT
down and marshalled the facts III
the case. l wanted to go over every
thing thoroughly and make up my
mind just what l must do. hadh
a doubt that Jim would insist on an
explanation of my sudden determl-
nation to dismiss the detective, ana
while l didn't want to tell jim all OF
the truth, l had to winnow out the
wheat of what he must know.
When my maid Bertha asked me
to come into the hall l had crossed
hastily to the table where the ring
box Law and had slipped the jewel
from my finger and into the box
Then l had put the lid on the box
and hurried out to the hall. The
phone had summoned first jim, and
then Carl. That meant that DAISY
had been alone for perhaps three
minutes with the treasure box, Ana
she had been very uneasy on my
return and anxious to get away at
once.
Her desire TO run away without a
word to Carl. her uneasiness and
her previous admiration OF the ring
and jealousy of me pointed all too
clearly to her guilt. l hated to be-
lieve it, but what other solution
was there?
True, both Carl and the maid had
later been alone in the living room.
But Bertha had convinced me of her
innocence. and I could never for a
moment entertain an idea of Caris
guilt.
That left only Daisy. I had to
suspect her-or black magic. But
me 10 be, | didn't mean to let her
suffer. The poor little drab thing
was Kates sister. l had sadly
neglected my old friend Kate. Kate
was dead. I'd make it up to her
through the little sister who had
fallen prey to envy and the love of
beauty. Just as 1 got this far, Jim
returned.
I faced him quietly, smiling as
naturally as l could. But back of
that smile was a determination to
play my game cleverly. l had to
save Kates little sister And l
knew enough of men in general, and
of my husband in particular, to look
for little sympathy in what I could
almost hear him calling my maudlin
sentimentality.
Il sent Wadley along about his
business. And if he doesn't think
I'm nut he's dead sure I'm a
suspicious character. I'll take my
oath to that" said jim.
why" l asked seemingly with
idle curiosity, but sparring des-
perately for time and an opening.
why? Because a man has to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
ou think, let me play this out my

you think, let me play this out my
way"
Sure will" said Jim, in a tone
of admiration adding with convic-
ton so earnest it fairly startled
me, but don't ever call me Il gam
bier again. The one honeSt-tO-
goodness, all-wool- and a-yard wide
gambler in this family is the lady
of the house. You're a dead game
sport, Anne. A real Gambler - a
gambler for high stakes. My hats
off to you. Lady Roulette"
Il a gambler" l gasped, remem-
bering my father and so forgetting
for the moment that l had won my
point and Daisy's chance. II a
gambler! oh, no - you're wrong,
jim"
But afterward I wondered if Jim
really was on the right track about
Daisy-and me.
To be continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames of Fire

blotches. sores. boils, rough, red and
scaly skin, is to purify the blood
and remove the tiny germs of nollu-
ton that break through and mani
fest their presence on the surface
of the skin.
People In all parts of the country
have written us how they were COM
pletely rid of every trace of these
disorders by the use of S. S. S.. the
matchless, purely vegetable blood
purifier. S. s. S. goes direct to the
center of the blood supply, and
strengthens and builds up the cir
culation, giving a clear and ruddy
complexion that indicates n healthy
condition of the skin. Write to-day
for free medical advice regarding
your case. Address Swift Specific
Co, 443 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta,
Ga.-AdV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
Here Is a Sensible Treatment
That Gets Prompt Results

For real. downright, harassing.
discomfort, very few disorders can
approach so-called skin diseases,
such as Eczema. letter, Boils. erup-
tions. scaly irritations and similar
skin troubles. Notwithstanding the
lavish use of salves, lotions, washes,
and other treatment applied exter-
nally to the irritated parts.
No one ever heard of a person be-
ing afflicted with any form of skin
disease whose blood was in good
condition. Therefore, it is but log
ical to conclude that the proper
method of treatment for pimples.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
JAPs REINFORCENIENTS
By associated Press.

Toxic, Friday. Sept. 5. - Japan
is not planning to withdraw troops
from Siberia, according to an official
statement issued at the War Office.
Far from considering the with
drawal of troops from Siberia" the
statement says, conditions there
may necessitate. the sending of re-
Inducements to that country"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
REAL ESTATE BOARD
MEETING Tonight

There will be meeting of the Har-
rlsburg Real Estate Board this eve
ming at the Y. NJ. C. A.. Second and
Locust streets. The committee for
nomination of officers of the Board
will be appointed and the annual fall
banquet to be held at the Senate Ho-
tel on Monday evening. September Is,
will be discussed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
ALARMS TRANSFERRED

The police reporting and fire alarm
systems are now located in the new
police headquarters in the Eager
Building. the transfer from the old
building having been made on Satur-
day. Less than a minute was required
to make the change.