davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03

earth-a blade th.f'you can Instantly
detach and stTop or hone and 90 save
money. ThesevitaIimprovemenAson
what hitherto has been the best Of ali
razors have led seven rnilkon1nen to
change to the Durham -Duplz. q real
razor made safe. Whynoths these
extra oonpeniences for yoursolf-a.Sxpa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03

Lay this real-razor-made-safe against
your cheek. 1t feels as comforting and
shears az smoothly as the old-time
biade-only-R Doni cut you face.
And because it has two edges. it
naturally doubles your blade mileage.
IN addition it has the longest, strong
est, keenest, besi-tempered blade on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03

I a lmpng Rheumatism,
guardian him well"-MUNYON.
distribution
stiff swollen
hours generally before vial
humanity There perhaps will
sleep only break vole the
Munyon's SX Rheumatism
will
MUNYON'S II. i. REMEDY COMPANY,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03

RYDER HARDWARE STORE,
sHENIS & TITLE. sos S s:rIst & @ s.: s.:
-R. M. STALEY, 1417 N. eth st.
w. +. STEEVER, 1924 Waanut 81.
w. f. THOMPSON, 2O27 N. 0th Sc.
HILL PHARMACY.
-w. II. zEIDERs. HARDWARE.
CARLISLE. PA.
G. w. BOGAR's SPORTING
n. o. ECKLEs, DRUGS,
SM. #. HORN, DRUGS,
v. II. RITCHEY, DRUGS +
SHEARS DRUG STORE,
STEPHENS DRUG STORE.
DUNCANNON. PA.
y. WILLS G SON, HARDWARE, -
l.. zEIERUNG, % ., HARDWARE !
e. c. SNYDER, DRTGs. =
EEOLA, PA.
HUNTINGTON, Pa. -
J. ID. BROWN, JEWELEN,
HENRY'S DRUG STORE,
READS DRUG STORE,
--sT,EELE'S DRUG STORE,
sPoNEYBARGER sPORTLNG
GOODS STORE,
w. TYSON, DRUGS,
LEMOYNE, PA
w. NJ. SHEAFFER.
LEWISTOWN, PA.
FRANCIsCAS HARDWARE co.
GAMES DRUG STORE,
ID. A. MUTHERSDACH, DRUGS,
&C. G. RHOADES, HARDWARE, -
RITZ DRUG STORE,
-. r. ROTHERMEL, DRUGS, M d.
MECHANICSBURG, PA.
- II. II. FARMHOUSE, DRUGS, NJ.
HUCk BROS, HARDWARE, K:
= J. l.. POWELL, HARDWARE,
E. q. SNYDER, DRUGS,
THE QUALITY STORE.
MERCERSBURG, PA.
HARRY Ii. KREBS,
MIDDLETOWN, PA.
LAVERTY'S DRUG STORE,
. q. ODER, HARDWARE,
= RAYMOND'S, HARDWARE,
4 VHITfAN'S PHARMACY,
NEWPORT, Pa.
- T.. Il. TAYLOR, HARDWARE,
NEW CUMBERLAND, PA.
- J. II. GOOD.
STEELTON, PA.
II. f. COLEMAN,
y. JIRAs, NOVELTY STORE,
s-W. r. MAGINNIs, HARDWARE,
w. *. MARTZ,
}. A. McSURDY,
PAUL r. ZEIGLER.
and wish to have your name added to
nent send your name and address to
Duplex Razor Co. for q free window
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan.
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And it acts at
ont Il Musterole is clean. white oint-
ment, made with oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
no way can it affect stomach and heart
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, plcurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, all pains and aches of the back
or Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet colds of the
chest Ct often prevents pneumonia).
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03

HARRISBURG, PA.
III. Ii. ALTHOUSE, Third & Muench
Streets
f. }, ALTHOUSE, 18th d Murkrt ss.
ALBRIGHT & SIMONETTI, Kara-
ware. 121S N. Third st.
BOGARS SPORTING GOODS
STORE. IL N. Market So.
- BOGAR HARDWARE CO.,
N. BRENNER. JEWELER, "
coHEN,s SPORTING G0oDs
STORE. 431 Market st.
is2o N. Third st.
j. w. COTTEREL, DRUGS,
1900 N. sixth st.
- CLARK's MEDICINE STORE,
800 Market st.
--CLARK's MEDICINE STORE.
&c. M. FoRNEY, 81 N. and 81.
GEORGES DRUG STORE,
1908 n. Third st.
-. *. OAKLAND, DRUGS.
1880 N. Sixth st.
GRUNDEN's DRUG STORE.
9th & Boas SITS.
GEORGE A. GORGAS, 10 N. 3rd ST.,
Penn-Harris Hotel & II. IL. IL. Sta.
w. d. GOODYEAR, 1901 Derry st.
GOLDEN SEAL DRUG STORE.
HARRISBURG HARDWARE CO..
HARVEY & HEAGY.. 1900 ". srd st.
f. JOHNSON, DRUGS,
1S1 Mulberry st.
II. II. JENKINS, 1900 N. 9th ST.
-kITZMILLER'S PHARMACY.
1325k Derry st.
G. II. KRAUss. JEWELER,
All Market st.
1sa5 N. srd st.
CROLL KELLER, DRUGS,
405 Market st.
w. j. KILLINGER, 81 y. 18th st.
~. Il. MILLER, 1732 N. 3rd st.
-rMEHRING,S nRTIG SH0RE.
4th G. PETER SITS.
A. E. MARZOLF, HARDWARE.
2204 n. 9th Sc.
&C. A. MOLLER, DRUGS,
End IL Chestnut SITS.
w. Il. MARSHALL, DRUGS,
$50 BoRs st.
C. +. MACLAY, DRUGS.
9th a. Forster SITS.
~ McALLISTER PHARMACY,
1896 N. End st.
MARTY & BARRINGER, DRUGS,
18th ~ Derry SITS.
G. c. POTTS, DRUGS, 11OO N. 3rd st.
TARsONs DRUG STORE,
11O4 N. 7th st.
If you are a Durham -fJup1ex deal
the above list in subsequent advertis
this newspaper and write the Durha
display.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-03

Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. - A
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
INTERVENTION COAL FUSS
 PROBABLE
Bv Associated Pres.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. l4.-Imme. diate steps to avert the threatened nation wide strike of bituminous coal miners are to be taken by the federal government. After President Wilson's cabinet had discussed the situation at length today, Secretary w. B. Wilson of the department of labor announced he would invite John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, and John L. Brewster, representing the operators, to confer with him, probably Thursday.
 Possible effect of such strike on the railroads is understood to be up- permost in the minds Of government A shutdown of the mines would paralyze the transportation system.
 President Lewis, who has been in this city conferring with other union went to Indianapolis today to prepare the call for the strike on November l.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
Is Off On His
 Return Trip
(By AssoeIated Pressl

CHICAGO, Oct l4.-While 25 aviators struggled across the coun- try endeavoring to complete the first lap of the transcontinental race, Lieutenant B. w. Maynard, first flier to finish the westward trip, took of from San Francisco at l:22:53 today on his return voyage 10 Mineola, New York.
 Lieutenant Maynard had reached Reno, Nevada, l87 miles away, in IOS minutes and proceeded farther east to spend the night.
 The largest plane in the race, a Martin bomber, crashed to the ground at Yutan, Nebraska, this morning, when it became, entangled in telephone wires while making a forced landing in fog. Captain Roy N. Francis, the pilot, and his three passengers, escaped without serious injuries.
 Some of the contestants arriving at Mineola have expressed reluctance to make the return flight to San Francisco, but six fliers at the west ern terminus were preparing to leave on the return flight tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
GARY 'REVOLT" MAY POINT WAY ID MAKERS OF PARCEL
 POST BOMBS LAST SPRING
CBy Asscclated PressJ

I CHICAGO, Oct. l4.-Military au- thorities today continued their inves- tigation into alleged radical activities in connection with the strike of steel workers at Gary Indiana, and ques-
 toned several men, including Anton Gorski, who is said to be under sur veillance in connection with an ex-
 plosion of bomb in the Chicago
 postoffice in September, 1918.
 The reports of the dicovery of a widespread plot against the military cantonments were denied tonight by
 Colonel w. s. Mapes, commanding the federal troops at Gary.
 Reports that troops were being sent from the Gary district to pro tect government property in various parts of the country were also denied by Colonel Mapes.
 Colonel Mapes announced that no confession had been obtained from Gorski in regard to the Chicago fed eral building bomb plot, but it was intimated Gorski would be a federal witness.
 The United States officers are searching for Alexander Ivanoff, Gary steel worker and electrician, who is said to have been implicated by Gorski as the maker of the 36 bombs which were sent to prominent men throughout the country in forged wrappings of Gimbel Bros store in New York.
 Intelligence officers continued their raids at Gary today in search of rad ical literature They reported find ing a quantity of radical propaganda printed in German and a large Ger man flag.
 The bulletin issued by the steel workers today disavowed the pro ,lamation issued yesterday by the Communist Party of America" call ng on the workingmen to establish l dictatorship and wrest control of iary from United States troops.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
CHILDREN TIP OFF CHIEF AS ID
 FIRES

Fire Prevention day was success fully observed by the schools of the city for the children of the city schools, St. Joseph's academy, and Miller valley sent in their question aires 10 Bert Hilton, Prescott's fire chief, who is busy looking them over, preparatory to making report to the fire committee meeting next week
 Some of the answers are quite frank, showing that the effort ex- pended in making survey of the conditions relating to fire protection through the aid of the pupils and their parents has been productive of real valuable data whereby fire haz- ard !n the city will be reduced
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
SOLDIERS ENJOY BIG PICNIC ON
 SUNDAY

Sundays soldier picnic was a most enjoyable outing, and from the point of view 'of attendance was one of the big events which has been ar ranged since the re-establishment of the post.
 A large measure of the success was due directly to the prompt convey ing of so many to and from the grounds, and this was made possible ty the response of the city's auto owners to the request that they fur nish their cars for the occasion.
 All the soldiers united in voting tie hospitality of Prescott's citizens as equal to the occasion, and they did not forget to thank Miss Ollie Fisher, of the War Camp Commun- ity Service, and Mrs. H. H. Linney, who made the enterprise a success.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
NOPROGRESS
 ON STRIKE <.
 CUREPLAN .
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. l4.-After q heated all-day session devoted al most entirely to discussion of labor's proposal to arbitrate the steel strike, during which two attempts at post ponement and a sub-resolution by Thomas L. Chadbourne of the pub lies group met with defeat, the Ma tional Industrial Conference ad- journed tonight without having ta- ken other definite action than ap- pointment of three subcommittee.
 The climax of the days tense ses- sions, one of which was recessed in the midst of confusion, came late in the day when Samuel Gompers of the labor delegation made an impas- stoned plea for intervention in the steel strike and reviewed the negotia- tions leading up to the calling of the strike September 22. Looking di- rectly at Judge Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, seated with the public group less than Is feet away, the labor leader declared that the steel corporation had acted like the bolsheviki" in re- fusing to meet representatives of the other party in the dispute.
 Judge Gary kept his eyes fixed on Gompers' face throughout the speech but made no reply when the labor leader concluded.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
COTTON MEETING FIXES BLAME
 ALI ROUND
By Associated Press)

NEW ORLEANS, October 14.- Every group of persons engaged in the cotton industry, from the planter to the weaver, came in for blame to- day at the world cotton conference here for damage sustained by cotton in its progress from the field to the loom. The planter was blamed by some of the speakers, the railroads were held culpable by others and ginners and spinners were said by others to be responsible for the great loss sustained by the cotton industry.
 Governor Bickett of North Caro- lima seemed to sum up, not the in dividual opinion but the general be- lief of the conference, when he de- clared that everybody is to blame for damaged cotton"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
EAL47iDANG|ER GOVERNMENT
 MAY FALL
CBy Associated Fress)

WASHINGTON, Oct. I4.-Warn- ing that there IS real danger that the government will fall" if it con tinues its attitude of "supine action toward the radical clements over the country was given today in the sen- ate by Senator Poindexter. republi- can, of Washington.
 Referring to propaganda circulated at Gary Indiana, urging steel work CTS to revolt and establish a dictator ship, Senator Poindexter said there was ample proof of the revolution ary movement not only at Gary but throughout the country"
 While the senate was discussing radicalism, the house foreign affairs committee reported favorably a res olution extending for one year the wartime passport restrictions so as to exclude radicals and undesirable aliens, thousands of whom are wait ing to come to this country, accord ing to consular reports from abroad
 Before the house immigration committee, Representative Welty, democrat, of Ohio, urged that all aliens now in the country be required .o register immediately and that un- desirable ones be deported without delay.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. l4-Colonel E. NJ. House passed comfortable day, according to a bulletin issued by his physician, Dr. A. R. Lamb, tonight SSSSSSSSSS SSSSSS3SSScS len.
 Best peck black eyed peas-W. s. Davis. (
 Best peck white small beans-W s. Davis.
 Best ten ears corn, yellow dent First, A. B. Millett; second, Fred Cochet.
 Best ten ears corn, white dent First, Braun and Green; second, Harry Heslop.
 Best ten ears corn, Papago sweet Heslop.
 Best ten ears popcorn-First, J. B. Smith; second, J. H. Rogers.
 Best six stalks ensilage corn First, C. w. Byerly; second, A. B. Millett.
 Best ten ears corn any other va riety-First, I. ]. Sawyer; second, Harry Heslop.
 Best ten ears, sweepstakes-First, Braun and Green; second, A. B. Mil lett
 Best six stalks broom corn-First, McKisson; secondf w. S. Davis. Best sheath alfalfa-First, Harry Heslop; second, A. B. Millett. Best sheath sudan grass-Harold Allen. Best sheath millett-First, T. E. | Harris; second, ack Toci Best six stalks sweet sorghum
 (Continued OH Page Six)
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
MARTIN IS INTERRoGATED

Special to the Journal-Miner
 VISALIA, California, Oct. l4.-In a three hour examination of Nichan Martin, suspected of complicity in the death of Arthur Desteunder on the desert in northern Arizona Octo- ber 6, Joe Furst, Yavapai county dep uty sheriff, said he failed to elicit any admission of connection with the crime.
 Martin, who has been in custody since Sunday, declared that Desteun- der had travelled with his car as far as Winslow only, there leaving his companion, who had heard nothing further about him until informed of the former Canadians death at the time of his (Martin's) arrest.
 Martin, it is understood, will fight extradition
 Furst went to Yettem, Martins home town, where he operates ga rage, today, to look for evidence, and | it is understood he found Desteun- der's discharge papers in some of the prisoners effects.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
CHINO VALLEY r AIR IS A
 HUMMER

The Community Fair held by the farmers in Chino valley was great success from every standpoint. The schoolhouse was filled with agricul- tural products uniquely and artisti- cally arranged by the committee sc as to make a very pretty show. Both irrigated and dry farm crops of 6 wide range of varieties show that these farmers are doing their bit to- ward increased production.
 The agricultural products were judged by John Bianconi, who is county fair commissioner, and the canned fruits and vegetables were judged by Miss Nydia Acker, home demonstration agent. As the pur- pose of the far was educational, the judges while awarding the prizes called attention to their methods of classifying products with the variety characteristic, uniformity in shape, commercial size and quality. AS each prize was awarded the judge would call attention to the points that in his mind made that article the best and the farmers showed great interest in this information.
 Next year there will be a much keener competition for all of the prizes, for the farmer who put in one extra large ear of corn with the other nine nearly perfect ears will be wise and he will bring ten which will make the rest go some to beat them.
 A. B. Millett, president of the Chino Valley Farmers Bureau, will bring the exhibit to the Northern State Fair and put it up as a special booth so that those in Prescott who did not have the op portunity to go on the motorcade to see the exhibit yesterday may still have a chance to see it at the fair grounds.
 The prizes awarded were as fol- l ows:
 Best bale alfalfa hay-A. B. Mil ett.
 Besa bale hay any other variety E. H. Heath.
 Best peck wheat-O. R. Hill.
 Best peck milo maize-W. Fl. All
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
WILL TRY AGAIN

Nicholas Goode, C. V. Gormley and ake Corey, who went north last summer to get ready to enter the Navajo reserve to prospect, will swing back into the above mineral regions again after conditions are definitely learned governing entrance thereto, and conditions later to be imposed. News that November was set as the date will not be we'll re- ceived, as certain sections in the north are barred to prospectors on account of snow for at least four months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
SENATE QlJARRELED
 NOT NICE
(By Associated Press)

1 WASHINGTON. Oct. l4.-Bitter feeling engendered by the peace
 treaty's Shantung provision got close
 10 the boiling point again today in the senate.
 Repeatedly during the five-hour de- bate on the subject, the gavel sound el tc bring order out of a confusing cross fire of oratorical projectiles and once it was ruled that language used had violated the senate's rules by imputing to senators conduct un- worthy and unbecoming.
 The declaration to which formal objection was taken was made by Senator McCumber, republican, of North Dakota, in the course of a heated exchange with Senator Reed democrat, of Missouri, and had to do with charges that Japan was act ing in bad faith in the promise of her statesmen to return Shantung to China.
 Japan was our associate in the war;" said the North Dakota sena- tor, but l know, now that the war practically has ended, many senators prefer to consider her as our enemy. Germany seems to be more an ob- ject of solicitude than our friends who helped us defeat Germany"
 Reed Demands Names
 If the senator means that, shouted Senator Reed, T want him to name the senators to whom he refers" l
 Senator McCumber retorted that ! he would let recent utterances in the l senate chambers speak for them ! selves. Senator Reed then withdrew { his objection, whereupon Senator McCumber declared he had no inten- ton of taking back what he had 1 said and insisted that the clerk read | the passage of his speech which had ! been questioned.
 That brought a renewal of the Mis- souri senator's protest. i
 Senator Ball, republican, of Della ! ware, temporarily presiding, ruled | the language out of order and Sena- tor McCumber resumed, with the re- mark that he hadn't in the least his mind about the truth of whata he had said
 Senator McCumber was speaking in reply to Chairman Lodge of the foreign relations committee, who had just concluded a prepared address the Shantung amend nents and declaring Japan was build ng in China an empire menacing to he United States. Japan relentlessly had broken her pledges and would continue to do so in furtherance of Ter scheme to exploit China, Mir Lodge asserted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
White House Doesn't Want Congress Out.
CRy Associated Prsssl

WASHINGTON, Oct. l4-While announcement was made that Presi- dent Wilson's rest was being inter fered with by a swollen prostate gland, it was emphasized by Dr. Grayson tonight that such was not uncommon and was of little import ance, save as it caused discomfort to the patient.
 Reports that congress might ad- journ pending the presidents recov- cry were met at the White House with the statement that such step was absolutely unnecessary and would be opposed vigorously by the chief executive.
 The night bulletin said:
 The president has had a restless and uncomfortable day, but he is bet ter tonight"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
NURSES LECTURES

Beginning promptly at p. nl., the series of lectures by Miss Peck, the nurse from France, will be given as a result of the War Camp Community Service cooperation with the Red Cross workers at the post. Owing to the meeting of the District Fed eration of Women's Clubs, the lec- ture will end at 7;30 p. m. All club women are invited, to attend.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
JOE HURST FINDS DISCHARGE AND MEDAL OF DESTUNDER IN
 EFFECTS OF MURDER SUSPECT
CBy Associated Press)

VISALIA, Oct. IA piece of the bravery medal once worn by Arthur Dcstcunier, a discharged Canadian soldier, found slain in Arizona a week ago, waa discovered in the automo- bile oi -,ichan Martin, arrested here in connection with the Canadian s death, police officers said here today.
 An Arizona deputy sherifT expected to leave here tonight with Martin for Prescott.
 The police said Desteunder's dis charge papers were found in Martins possession.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
Whipble Non-Con1
 Takes Aide Bride

With the Rev. George C. Golden Of the Episcopal church officiating, Mil red Adams was united in mar riage to Sergeant Clarence Kessler yesterday at p. m. at the Girls Club, Fl North Marina street.
 Captain ord Mrs. Duckworth, Ser gelrl and Mrs. Brandt, Sergeant VeheiIlt,, Miss Fields, who had bccn associated with Mis5 .A ,ams as technician in the surgeon generals office, and Miss Ollie Fisher wer C present as guests. Mrs. Morris GOldwater furnished wedding cake designed, stirred and baked by her sell.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
END HARBOR STRIKE

NEW YORK, Oct. l4.-Harbor boatmen, port and terminal workers agreed to accept the terms of the railroad administration early this morning and ferryboats, tugs and lighters will resume operations with in a few hours.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
FRANCE TO DISARM

PARIS, Oct. l+-President Poin- caire today signed a decree of gen eral dernobilization, effective from the cessation of hoStilities.
 
 zona State Fair workers and citizens of Prescott journeyed to Chino val ley to take in the agricultural fair. Much interest was shown in the work and the big display of agricul- tural products will be moved to Prescott today for display at the Northern Arizona State Fair. The Chino valley farmers are to be con graduated upon the splendid manner in which their exhibit was handled.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
TwoHundredAnd Fifty Passengers
 On Burning Ship

HAVANA, Oct. l4.-The Fabre line steamer Wenesra, reported abandoned at sea on fire, carried at least 250 passengers, according to the best information available here tonight.
 The steamer arrived here October } from Mexican ports with s pas sengers in transit for Spain, and some 200 other passengers were taken on here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
ST. PAUL EvENs SERIES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-St. Paul today evened up the series with Vernon for the Western Minor League championship, winning the sixth game to 0.
 Dick Niehaus pitched an even game throughout, allowing Vernon only six scattered hits. Three hurlers, Fin neran, Ross and Fromme, were used by the Tigers against the visitors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
BRINGS MINE EXHIBIT

o. c. Griffin yesterday brought in an automobile loaded with specimens of high grade ore from the Big Bug, to be displayed at the mine building of the fair this week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-15
HURT SOLDIERS BIRTHDAY

Sergeant McKenny will long re- member his birthday, spent in one of the wards at the Barracks, where he is recovering from disabilities re ceived in service. Friends gathered and entertained royalty, the Misses Landergen and Smith baking a cake, just the kind he had once said he liked the best