davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
WHO'S WHO In FLORIDA
Continued from page a

the Joint International High Commits
sion, of which the Secretary of the
Treasury is chairman.
Work For Florida
When it comes to specific instances
of direct material benefits to Florida,
one needs only to inquire at the de.
partments to find that Senator
Fletcher has been behind everyone
of them. Comparisons in the matter
of service are not permissibl, but the
record shows that Floridans have
cause for being proud of and grateful
of the record of their senior senator.
Camp Johnston is his work, unques-
tionably; Dinner Key, Cutler and Ar
cadia stations he took an active part
in notwithstanding with hav-
ing the sites inspected and following
the matters to successful conclusion.
Other work that may be partially
credited to him includes:
The fisheries station at Key West
improvements and extensions on the
reservations, improvement of the
channel in the harbor and the like;
establishment of the Pensacola Nav
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
ANOTHER SATURDAY
EVENING POST STORY FOR
BERT LYTEL.L
1.-THE Lions Den," is Latest Metro
Play to be Shown at the Auditor
ium Theater

"The Lions Den," the latest Metro
play in which Bert Lytell is starred,
will be the feature at the Auditorium
theatre today.
This is the second story from the
pen of Frederick Grin Bartlett, the
noted author in which Bert Lytell
has appeared-the first being "The
Spender,' production which caused
countrywide acknowledgment for
its unusual charm. Both these stor-
les first became popular through the
medium of the Saturday Evening
Post.
"The Lions Dem, tells of q young
clergyman who desires to save the
boys of his flock from the evils of
the street by offering them, instead,
well-equipped club. How his pro-
Jects seems doomed to failure through
the lack of funds, and his ultimate
decision to enter the lions den of
commerce." and earn the money him
self are incidents which make a play
OF unusual strngth and human appeal.
1t is tense with gripping moments
though generously lightened by flash
es of humor distinctive to the young
actor. There is also romance of
charm and beauty which crowns the
efforts of the young clergyman with
deserving happiness
Mr.. Lytell is surrounded by cast
OF noteworthy players among whom
are Alice Lake, Joseph Kilgour, Ed.
ward j. Connolly, Augustus Phillips.
Howard Champion, Seymour Rose,
Alice Rowland, and Mother Anderson.
The play was directed by George D.
Baker.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12

washington County: Fat hogs be-
ginning to find their way to the mar
ket' and are being bought by the To-
cal packing house. In almost every
instance where hogs are marketed at
the plant they have been kept on pas
ture and finished on early peanuts
and corn. 1t was fully 80 days lat
or last year before the first fat hogs
were offered here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12

Suwannee County: Those that ven
tured with the growing of tobacco
this year had such a good report to
make that this has led to much en-.
thusiasm among the farmers gener-
ally and the prospects are that the
acreage will be greatly increased
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12

and cream being shipped daily to
Tampa. Many farmers are plannin.
to purchase some good hogs. A car.
load of tractors was recently mr.
chased by the farmers of this countv
Citrus crop looking good.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12

Pasco County: With good natura!
pastures and the introduction OF new
forage crops, dairying promises to
become very important industry in
this county, large quantity of milk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12

spend afterwards, to buy wisely, get
ting full value for every dollar meas
ured by the effort or labor necessary
to secure that dollar and in safe and
profitable investment in government
savings securities, War Savings
Stamps and Savings Certificates.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12

osceola County: Citrus crop prom
ises to be splendid. The indications
are that the fruit will be clean and
that there will be less culls than fo,,
several seasons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12

WILL TRADE Orange Park lot for
Ford car. e. M. Patterson. 9651
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
CITY LIBRARY
WORK Is TOLD
Miss Alice r.. Eaton Outlines
What Is Being Done For the
School Children Here

Importance of the school library as
means of aiding the ambitious pu-
Pill to courses of useful reading and
also to direct children to wholesome
books as we'll as in fostering a COM
munity spirit was emphasized at the
sectional meeting of the State Edu-
cational Congress to-day 1t was one
or ten meetings held and State Lii
Drarian Thomas Lynch Montgomery
in opening IL referred to the develop
ment OF the school library and to the
great interest taken in the books by
the children for week end reading
Miss Alice r. Eaton, librarian of
the Harrisburg Public Library, reiat-
ed how the Library had co-operated
with the school board in establishing
Fl branch libraries in schools, each
one In charge of the principal of the
building or some one designated,
while Parke Schoeh, of the West
Philadelphia Girls High School, dis
cussed what was being done In Phil
adelphia to meet the demand for
books. Orton Lowe. of Pittsburgh, in
urging greater attention to good ia
cilities for schooling in the rural dis
tricts. said that library had been
found to be of value in getting pa
Miss Ada +. Liverright librarian of
the Philadelphia board of education,
spoke on the way the influence of the
library has been extended over the
school system.
One of the themes which attracted
attention during the morning was the
continuation school. Mrs. Mary East
wood. of the William Penn High
School. Philadelphia. urged that the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Penn State Alumni
to Attend Banquet

This evening at the Colonial Coun-
try Club over fifty Penn State men
will sit down to a dinner which has
been arranged for by the committee
appointed at the last meeting Of the
Harrisburg Alumni Association.
A general invitation has been
given to all Penn State men who
may be in the city tonight to be
present.
After dinner has been served q reg
ular business meeting will be held
and then the evening will be spent
in bowling and other games. Plans
will also be taken up with reference
to the future activities of the alumni
residing in this city.
If the weather is good, automo-
biles will leave the square in front
of Troup's music store at 6.15 p. m.
Otherwise all will take the $50 p.
m. Linglestown car. The committee
appointed by President ]. I. Harris
to make the arrangement is COM
posed of s. e. Miller, George X. Erb,
j. B. Rogers, Fl. r. Leonard, Bruce
McCamant and John s. Spicer.
chairman. ..v
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
PnILADELIHIA PRODUCE

philadelphia, Nov. 21.-Butter-
Easier; western creamery, extra, 100
72kc; nearby prints, fancy, 79@81c.
Dressed Poultry - Fi@n; nearby
turkeys and western roavting chick
ems higher; fancy nearby turkeys, As
@5Oc; fair to good. 44@46; western
roasting chickens, dry packed, 35@36;
western roasting chickens, ice pack
ed. 33@34c.
Eggs-Higher, nearby firsts. $22. 20
per case; current receipts. $21.60;
western extra firsts, $222O: western
firsts. $20.70@21.6O; fancy selected
packed, SAC sec per dozen.
Live Poultry-Firm; turkeys high
er aS@41c.
oats-.Higher; No. l white, SSd
Cheese-Quiet but steady; Now
York and Wisconsin,, full milk, 81
q 33c.
Potatoes-Firm, fair demand; near
by per basket, 90@$1.10; 0;slower grade,
40@65c; $50 pound sacks. S3.55 @410;
No: 2, $2@2.40; Penna. in 100 pounds,
$2.60@3.
Hay-Firm; timothy No. 1. $8s; No.
2. $S0021; No. }, $25 2S: clover mix
ed hay. light mixed. $30@31; No. 1,
mixed. $27@2S.
Tallow-Quiet; prime city loose Ice;
special loose, 16kc; prime country.
15c; edible in tierces, 1870.
Bran-Quiet soft winter bran.
western in 100 pound sacks. $45.50D
1850; spring bran in 100 pound sacks,
s4450 @45.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Giving Coal Only to
Essential Industries
BY Associntcd Press.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 81. The Pitts
burgh district fuel distributing COM
mittee of the United States railroad
administration proceeded on govern
ment orders to-day to supply coal to
essential consumers only. Officials
in the New River region developed
late yesterday in the Moundsville
district. according to reports made
public 'here to-day. From the PARIS
of Industrial concerns not classed as
essential viewed the new order with
apprehension and expected the be-
lief that fuel supplies to so-called
nonessentials would be cut off en-
tirely.
Conflicting opinions came to-day
from various persons interested In
the situation on the question Of n
possible coal shortage here. Mem
bers of the fuel committee said there
was no immediate danger of short
age. but in industrial circles it was
declared that if mines in the district
were not soon reopened, many indus
tries would feel the effects of fuel
famine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
UNDERTAKINGS

ALVA HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
THE HOME OF SATISFACTION.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
HOPE REMAINS FOR
EARLY MINE PEACE
CONTINUED from First Page.1

question of hours at all. 1t isn't nee
essary to take up the siX-hour propo-
sal. We have many of our men who
work nine and ten hours a day un-
der present conditions because the
present eight-hour day in many
mines is merely a basis theory and
not an actual fact"
Thomas I. Brewster, chairman of
the operators scale committee, re-
fused to discuss the proceedings, but
the compromise-of offer made by the
operators was outlined more fully
by his associates.
The proposed wage advances are
the absolute maximum to be offered,
w. L. Guthrie, member of the op-
orators, wage scale committees rep
resenting Western Pennsylvania, and
George b. Harrington, of Illinois,
spokesmen for the operators, said.
Failure on the part of the miners
to accept the proposition would
mean mediation by the government,
Guthrie said.
They estimated that the price of
coal at the time it leaves the mines
would be increased from 35 to 40
cents per ton as a result of the Of
fered advance, but declined to specu-
late as to how much might be added
by middlemen before the coal reach
es the consumer.
The position taken by the opera
tors representatives was that their
offer was strictly in line with the
statements of Secretary of Labor
Wilson and Fuel Administrator Gar
field. DR.. Garfield's data, submitted
TO the wage scale committees on
Wednesday, they said, showed there
was little profit left to the opera
tors In the margin of 45 cents on
each ton of coal and that any wage
advances must be absorbed in in
creased prices of fuel.
VIII Serve as Basis
Outlying operators who have been
Following the negotiations confident
ly predicted that the agreement in
the central field, if reached, would
serve as basis for wage scale con-
tracts affecting them. F. w. Lukins,
president of the Interstate Coal OPP
orators Association, their spokes-
man, said the central field offer was
a very liberal one, and expressed
hope for it's acceptance.
S2OO,O00,00O For Public to Pay
Calculations as to the price of coal
made on the basis of the operators
offer indicated, it was said, that con-
suming public would be asked to pay
in case of its acceptance about $780,
10000 per annum additional for it's
coal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
a New Home Method That Anyons
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.

We have new method that controls Asthma
ana We want you to try It at our expense. Nc
recent DEVELOPMENT. whether IL Is present as
ooSeasstonai CSC OF ehronic Asthma you should send
tof Tree trial OF our method. No matter In
or occupation, If you are troubled with asthma
our method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want TO send II to those appar.
douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent
smokes" ETC., have failed. We want to SHOW
everyone at our expense, that this new method
Is designed to end all difficult breathing ain
once. ~
This free offer Is too important to neglect q
single day. Write now and begin the method
% once. SEND no money. Simply mail coupon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Growing Coal Shortage
Menaces More Industries
and Threatens Food
Rv dsSocinted Prcts.

Chicago, Nov. 81. - The daily in
creasing coal shortage to-day had
begun to menace additional indus
tries and threaten slightly the ma
tion's food supply with the further
prospect of a sweeping curtailment
of passenger traffic within "a hours.
AS the bituminous coal miners
rounded out three weeks of idle
ness it became known, through a
statement here by the regional coal
committee that the big Chicago
packing plants "have about two
weeks supply" of coal left, and that
when they have used that the
committee will not be able to release
any coal to them.
The imm ediate future of the steel
industry to-day was causing concern,
according to one Pennsylvania manu-
facturer and in the Chicago district
the Corn Products Company, at Argo.
Ills, announced suspension, it's other
plant at Pekin, Ills, both having a
capacity of 100000 bushels of corn
a day already having been closed.
The regional coal committee in
dicated it expected extensive shut
downs during the next ten days un-
less production on large scale were
resumed.
Walker D. Hines, Federal director
general of railroads, announced af-
ter his two-day conference here with
the seven regional directors it be-
came known to-day that he would
lay the facts of the coal situation
before the cabinet so that he might
be relieved of any personal RESPONSE
bility for curtailment of industry.
In the general situation as regards
the mines themselves, slight changes
were apparent to-day. They did not
point to increased production.
Governor of all States possessing
bituminous mines to-day had tele-
grams from Governor Harding of
Iowa, suggesting concerted action to
take over the mines and grant the
workers substantial increase pend
ing the result of the joint wage con-
ference at Washington.
In Colorado, where a second strike
has been ordered for tonight, q
court order restraining the district
officials from putting it into effect
was in force. 1t was obtained by
Victor E. Keyes, State attorney gen.
eral, who based his plea on a State
industrial commission law requiring
80 days notice of a strike.
New strikes in the New River field
of West Virginia were reported
spreading. The weeks supply ra-
tion for Chicago and the North
western region, which extends to the
Pacific coast, was in effect to-day.
The Southern States, east of the Mis-
sissippi river were also on a ration
basis which limited purchases for
home use to one ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Steel Mills Facing
Possibility Of Closing
Due to Fuel Shortage

Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 21.s =
Mills of the Mahoning and Shenango
Valleys, forming the second largest
steel producing region in the coun-
try to-day faced possibility of clos
ing on account of coal shortage, fol-
lowing orders by d. t. Murray, local
fuel directors, cutting off supplies
to all factories.
Mr.. Murray's orders cut off dis
tribution of coal to classifications
on the priority list after schedule
"E" leaving public utilities and re-
tail dealers on the list.
Some of the smaller steel mills will
be forced to close in two or three
days, company officials said. The
larger plants have supplies for per-
iods varying from ten to thirty days
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

run mines near Moundsville came
news that 400 miners who had voted
to return to work, refused to do 80,
when, according to the men. COM
pany superintendent told them they
must renounce union membership
before entering the mines.
Operators said reports from all
other mining fields, especially those
in the northern section of the state.
were encouraging and that the men
were rapidly returning to work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

sales campaign arrangements which
will also be decided tonight
The number of Christmas Seals
which will be offered for sale will
be decided by the committee and the
campaign will open December 8, con-
tinuing until December II.
orders for Seals are being re-
ceived now from some of the large
stores and other business places, and
these will be used on pamphlets and
other circulars always mailed out
during the Christmas season.
Throughout the downtown dis
trict many cards have been distrib-
uted on which the red double-barred
cross appears. This is the emblem of
the antituberculosis fighting forces.
What does it mean?" is asked many
times.
"It is the visible evidence of pro-
lection against mankind's greatest
enemy" is the answer of the society
in Dauphin county, which has plan
ned an extensive program of activ-
ity for next year. Much of the money
derived from the sale of the seals
remain in the county and is spent
here.
The double-barred cross was first
adopted in 1902 by the International
Anti-Tuberculosis Association, and in
1906 by the National Association. 1t
was proposed by DR.. G. Sersiron, of
Paris, who evolved the design from
the Croix de Lorraine and the cross
of the Greek Catholic Church.
1t was adopted in America chiefly
because the design is furthest re-
moved from any having a religious
significance, and also because it is
not similar to the well-known en-
blem of the American Red Cross.
The work of fighting tuberculosis
in Dauphin county Is carried on prac-
tically entirely from the funds de-
rived from the sale of the Christmas
Seals. Each year better record is
made showing that public spirit ap-
proves the health work which has
been done and is being planned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
New River Coal Strike
Serious, With Further
Spread, Said Probable

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 21.-Ofi-
cials of district No. II, United Mine
Workers of America, announced to-
day that reports from the New River
coal fields, where many miners quit
work during the last two days, in
dicated that the situation in that
region was serious" and it was
declared that further spread of
the strike was probable.
On the heels of this announcement
came statement from a represen-
tative of the operators that the new
strike would not change the present
policy of the companies to abolish
the check off, system of collection
union dues. which action is said to
have caused the miners to walk
out.
A situation similar to that existing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLEs
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

WANTED-You to know that you
hens TO laying by feeding DIR. HESS
POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A. 1t contains
tonics that promote hens digestion,
torics that tone UP the dormant egg
organs. so that the proper amount
not all to flesh and fat and laziness.
" hen it's action and eggs you want.
Here's a good suggestion: Provide
your hens with a dust bath, to which
add I5I DR. HESS SSoo instant IddSr LOUISE
down the lice. For Roup use DIR,
HESS ROUP REMEDY. All guaran-
tced. Sold by all dealers in poultry
supplies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver

They just won't let You put pep"
into your work or play. Sick head
ache comes from retaining waste
matter and impurities in the body.
Feel right for anything make
the liver lively, the bowels function
regularly, with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Smoothly yet positively they
produce results that cleanse the sys-
tenn and make the liver and bowels
respond to the demands of q strong,
healthy body. Still 25c.-at all
druggists. Try them tonight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Warns If Government
Does Not Place Mines
in Action States Will
By .Associeted PreSs.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 21.-Recog-
nizing the necessity for some decisive
action which will place the coal
mines in full action. Governor Cox
today telegraphed Governor Harding
of Iowa, that If the Federal govern
ment does not intervene and operate
the mines in case of failure of the
miners and operators to reach IN
agreement in the Washington con-
ference. states will have to take
charge of the mines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
Wilbert c. Cummings
Elected President of
County c. E. Union

F.ndeavorers of the Dauphin County
Christian Endeavor Union held a
rousing session at the annual con-
vention in the United Evangelical
church; Millersburg, last evening.
Many delegates were In attendance.
state Secretary Haines A. Reichel,
Of Harrisburg, and the Rev. DR.. A. r.
Steck. of Carlisle. gave strong ad-
under the direction of Miss Marie
Cromis. rendered several selections.
New county officers were elected
as follows: President Wilbert C..
Society Millersburg: vice-presidents,
w. J. Brown. Middietown, Hummels-
town district: John f. Kob, Harris
burg. Harrisburg district; w. c. Hoy,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE Is hereby given that ap-
plication will be. made by Estate Of
Josef Jiras (Bachman)' S6s South
missioner of Banking of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, on the
4th day of December. 1919. for a IL
cense to sell steamship tickets or or
foreign countries. under act of tha
General Assembly of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania. No. 397, an
proved the 17th day of July, 1918
Josef Jiras (Bachman) Estata
Per Edgar Jiras, Mgr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

In tho District Court of the United
States for the Middle District OF
Pennsylvania.
In re Charles C. Madeira. bankrupt.
No. 1916, In Bankruptcy.
Notice to creditors of application
for discharge.
Notice is hereby given that the
above named Charles C.~Madeira, has
made application to the United States
District Court for the Middle District
of pennsylvania, for a discharge from
all debts provable against his estate
under the Bankruptcy Acts of the
United States. except such debts as
are excepted by law from such dis
charge. and that a hearing will be
December. A. D.. 1919. before said
Court at Scranton, Pa, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ All creditors and other persons
i'm interest may appear at the said
time and place and show cause, il
any they have. why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted
CHARLES e. MADEIRA,
Bankrupt.
Attorney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

Millersburg. Millersburg district;
corresponding secretary. Miss Susan
Rhoads. Harrisburg; recording secre-
tary. Miss Miriam B. Hines. Harris
burg; treasurer, George Troup. Har-
|risburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21

school be made to appeal to the minor
in industry instead of being some
thing that had to be gone through.
The employers side was presented by
Colonel William r. Scott, of the Wan
amaker Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE, November "a, 1919.
Spoke and rims factory, covering
about two acres of ground. with suit
able brick buildings. Two dwelling
scna! property. Located in Mechan-
icsburE. Pa. ]. B. Roller & Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Allen w. Kipe. Pottstown, and Car
rie f. Fleeger, Middletown.
William H. Miller and Nina B. Mac
Donald, Lewistown.
Albert L. Pancake and Cora M. l.
Maugans. Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-21
DISPATCH TROOPS

By Associated Press.
san Salvador, Republic of Salvador
Thursday, Nov. 20.-Troops have beer
sent to Ahucha.