davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03

river. Asheville is our nearest railroad sta
ton, but we have good roads. Hurrah COR
Aunt Julia. She is sure a dear old auntie,
isn't she, cousins? Was so nice to adopt
French lassie. Well, 1 must run along
All you cousins write to me; will answer
all letters and cards. 1 am your loving
cousin. CHELLA CARTER
Barnardsville, N. G.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please let
US in for little chat. Well, we will de-
scribe ourselves. I, Malsie, have dark hair,
blue eyes, fair complexion, weigh 119
pounds, feet inches high. For pets l
have three cats, two kittens. l, Cordelia
sun has burned me yellow, and l have blue
eyes; am ) feet inches tall, weigh 81
pounds. For pets have three pigeons, one
biddy and two cats.
Well, auntie, please don't let Mr.. Greedy
Waste Basket get this letter.
Your new cousins,
CORDELIA WOODWARD.
MALSIE RAUL.
P. S.--Here is q dime for Yvonne. We
think she is cute.
Hello there, Aunt Julia and cousins! May
| have seat among you for brief minute
Many thanks for the nice prize of So 1t
was indeed a surprise, as 1 did not see a
copy of the paper it was published in. So
here is hoping that some of you cousins
will send me a clipping of it. I assure you
will appreciate it very much and will send
a "snap shot, photo of myself to the one
sending same.
Well, as Aunt Julia has drawn her dagger
against a fellow displaying too much of his
vocabulary, 1 will leave till 1 come again.
Sincerely,
ELoNzo GAsKIN.
Anacoco, La.
Nota Bene-Remember to send the clip
ming II G.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03

ried, 1 h a v e
been in b a d
health eand had
S e v e r al at
tacks. of nerv-
Gus prostration
until it seemed
as if the or
gans in my
W h o l e body
were worn out.
l was finally
persua d e d to
try Lydia e.
P j n k h a ms
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03
War Departments Shy
On u s. GnoOranhV

VIII some one please tell the
war department that Hawaii is
far far from Alaska? The bu-
reau of war risk insurance has
been looking for the wife of a
sailor now in European waters.
She was said to be in Seward,
Alaska. SO a letter bearing on
the case was Endorsed, Forward
to the governor of Hawaii with
request for his cooperation"
Governor Mccarthy has sent
the letter back to Washington
"Mainlanders often think Hawaii
and the Philippines the same,
but this is the first time we have
been moved up into the Arctic
circle" says the governor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03
900, 900 Chino-Jap
Mininu Syndicate

Though Chinese resent the exten
sion Of Japanese holdings in China,
Chinese and Japanese are jointly in
terested in a $1,000,000 mining syn
dictate at Mukden. Three-fifths of the
capital is Japanese and the concern
has rights in $500 acres in a field of
rich iron deposits.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03

or duck is made to fit the frame. Put
the smooth side out if canton flan-
mel is used. 1t will require about
three yards Of material. This cover
is buttoned around the top of the
frame and down the side on which
gy hooks and eyes or large-headed
tacks and eyelets worked in the mate
rial. On the front side arrange the
hooks on the top of the door instead
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03
- } 1zez.4y

We eliminate all unnecessary expense, sell
at the lowest possible price and save you big
money ON groceries by sending our bargain
catalog only to people who prove they are
really interested in saving by taking advan-
tage of tho big price reductions offered in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03
IceIess Refrigerator Useful
When There Are Iceless DAYS

Jack Frost has been depended on
by many people in northern states to
! furnish them with the larger part OF
their ice supply. But Mst winter
Jack went on strike for many days
| and country districts will experience
difficulty in obtaining even a limited
amount Of artificial ice. Where ice
! is not obtainable an iceless refrigera-
tor. homemade. will be foun1 useful
to keep meat, fruit and vegetables
cool 1t will extend the keeping pc
riod for milk and butter and serve
also as a cooler for drinking water.
In homes where large quantities or
milk and butter are to be Kept, II
would be we'll to have one retrlgera-
tor for milk and butter, and another
for other foods, as milk and butter
readily absorb odors from other
foods. 1t costs very little to build
the refrigerator and nothing to oper-
ate it, The United States department
of agriculture tells how to make ana
operate it.
Construction of Iceless Refrig orator
A wooden frame is made with d.
mansions 42x16x14 inches, and is COW
cred with screen wire, preferably the
rustless type, which costs little more
than the ordinary kind. The door,
made to fit closely and mounted on
brass hinges, can be fastened with
wooden latch. The bottom is fitted
solid, but the top Snoulu pe cONSLeu
with screen wire. Adjustable shelves
can be made of solid wood or strips,
or sheets of galvanized metal. Shelves
made Of poultry netting on light
wooden frames, as shown in the IL
lustration, are probably the most de-
sirable These shelves rest on SIDE
braces placed at desired intervals. A
bread baking pan, 14x16 inches. is
placed on the top and the frame rests
in 17-inch by 18-inch pan.
All of the woodwork, the shelves
and the pans should receive two
coats of white paint and one or two
coats of white enamel. This makes
an attractive surface and one that
can easily be kept clean. The screen
wire also may receive the coats of
enamel, which will prevent it from
ruSting.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03

Vegetable Compound and it made a
well woman of me. 1 can now do
all my housework and advise all all
ing women to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
will guarantee they will derive great
benefit from it."--Mrs. Frank Fitz-
gerald, rs n. 41st Street, West Phila-
delphia, Pa.
There are thousands of women
everywhere in Mrs. Fitzgera1d's con-
dition, suffering from nervousness,
backache, headaches, and other symp-
toms of a functional arrangement.
1t was a grateful spirit for health
restored which led her to write this
letter so that other women may bene-
fit from her experience. and find
health as she has done.
For suggestions in regard to
your condition, write Lydia E. Pink
result of their 40 years experience
is at YOUR service-(Advt.l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
May Be Overcome by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound-This
Letter Proves 1t.

West Philadelphia, Pa.-"During
the thirty Years I have been mar
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03
4sSDeCiaI Order No. A-13O-
Our Offer

Oar Gffar SHOW that you are really in
tCrestel in saving your
groceries Ey sending lis a trial order today.
With your order will come our bargain cata-
log, in which you viii find many remarkably
low prices, including those listed in this adj
vcrtisement and hundreds of others. Send
today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03
FLOUR $8.36 Bs ssT
conc Vi Our Leaders,

IIIGHcst FamiIy Ta;ent. IS. Sc per Dbl.
go. AS - u Dbl.
80. 2.oO " 40 lbs.
49,, Jos " 241a g
- O pleased with every item you
receive from us if not convinced that the
QCality is uncHcellcd, simply return your en-
tire shipment and Your money will be re-
funded without question. We do not believe
there is another concern On earth that Will
sell You the Same high grade merchandise ut
such low prices.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03

l am 20 years old and a school
teacher Do you think that 1 am too
young to marry? I had a sweet
heart whom 1 thought I loved very
much, but we had a disagreement
nd now ] I'm going with boy that
I care much more for than L did the
ga ole. How should I treat the
old one?. My parents object to my
MARI. ing. Please advise me.
.Ai SCHOOL TEACHER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03
N1OIEI M III II LIE
Leaksville, N. c., r. f. D. 1, Box 30.

ing you for the first time. 1 am eight
years old, 51a feet high, weigh 100 pounds,
in the second arithmetic, second geogra-
ply, second grammar and fifth reader and
in seventy lessons in the speller. 1 like
my teacher fine, so no more. Write to
MIR. HARRY WATT.
Vipeland N e. r. f. d. l. Rox "a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
List of Dead and Badly
Wounded Yanks Has Been
Finished, Says Pershing

Washington, Jan. 27.-An official
report from General Pershing. made
public last night by the War. De-
partment. shows that on January
there were 105.753 men of the Amer
lean Army in hospitals in France and
England. of whom 1852 were suf-
fering from disease and 33,111 from
wounds or other injuries.
The report said the number of hos
pital cases Is steadily decreasing,
there having been a reduction of
more than $4,000 since the previous
week. Deaths during the week pre-
ceding that covered by the report
numbered SCI, of whom ESQ died of
disease and 2S1 of wounds received
before the armistice was signed.
y complete and carefully check ed
list of men still in the hospitals in
France and England who were
wounded before hostilities ceased is
now on its way by courier to the
United States. 1t will furnish def
mite information relative to the ma
ture of the injuries suffered by each
man.
The department also announced
that cable advices from General
Pershing indicated that "the long and
tedious check of battle casualty re-
ports has at length been completed
by the central records office in
France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
Tells of Good That Has
Come Out of the War

Dr. Edwin T.. Sparks, president of
the Pennsylvania State College ad-
dressed the mems mass meeting in
Fahnestock Hail yesterday afternoon
under the auspices of the Central Y.
NJ. c. A. He spoke on the value of
the Y. NJ. C. A. to the men overseas
and in the camps. Ills subject was
What Good Has Come OUT Of the
War;"
Special musical features were given
by Miss Viola Burd. organist at the
First Baptist Church; Miss Amy Burd.
soprano soloist, and Miss Corelli L..
Martin, violinist. The musicians ere
Harrisburgers are are very well
known here.
DR.. Sparks addressed the evening
services in the Stevens Memorial
Methodist Church last night on The
Power II an Idea" The meeting was
a homecoming gathering. welcoming
the soldiers. sailors and marines. Ke-
freshments were served following the
meeting.
DIR. Lewis s. Nudge, pastor of the
Pine Street Presbyterian Church, ad-
dressed the Kiwanfs Club of IIar-
risburg as his guests in last nights
service. His subject was The Big
gest Business lie told his con-
gregation of the. huge workshop of
the world and uttered a stirring plea
for bigger business and bigger men
Approximately $50 Kiwenians with
their wives were present.
Speaking at the Market Square
Square Presbyterian Church yester-
day morning. the Rev. Sam Small a
noted temperance lecturer prop
heised that forty-five states will be
speaker attacked the government
for alleged protection of the liquor
interests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27

lively brisk. but the sales of eggs
are comparatively sluggish. Few
cases of fresh eggs are on the mar
ket and the supply of storage eggs
is entirely depleted in Harrisburg
to-day.
Big Drop i'm West
Continuation of the mild weather
that Central Pennsylvania and the
country at large has been expert
encing this month should do much
to increase the downward trend in
the prices of the commodities. The
cold weather of several weeks ago
slowed up production and the re-
ceipts in the local markets We're con-
siderably lessened in volume. This
kept the price up at it's unprecedent-
ed figure then, but greater supplies
may be expected in the local mar
kets soon with the continuance of
milder weather.
A special dispatch from Chicago
tells of butter dropping to SO cents
Wholesale, a decrease of 10 cents
from the price of january 13, and
of eggs dropping to SO cents, a de-
cline of from 13 to Is cents from
the prices of a week ago.
Butter in the Philadelphia whole
sale market closed at 56 cents, three
cents above Chicago, on Saturday.
On January l it was lowering
around II and ~ cents.
Eggs closed on Saturday at "a
cents, eleven cents above the Chi
cago price. On January 1 they also
were up to IL and 72 cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
OUCH DEAL EOR TECH AT YORK. CARPENTER OUT MEANS DEM SEY FIGHTS WRI
The Tech Team Got
a Rough Deal at
the City Of York
ad to Protect Themselves With Indian Clubs and
Dumb Bells Until Police Dispersed
the Bitter Mob

, rough. That is one way to keep the
game clean.
On Tip of Tongue
Superintendent +. NJ. Balsbaugh,
of the Lebanon schools, was speak
er at the chapel exercises at Tech.
He encouraged the boys to make the
best of their opportunities. and con-
graduated them on their recent
athletic victories
The members of the senior class
will present a musical and literary
program to the students of the school
Friday morning. The program will
be representative of the talent IN the
school.
r. Foster Shader sang the solo
part of THE Rose of No Mans
Land" at the chapel exercises of the
school, with the students joining in
the chorus.
Richard NJ. Spengler, a member
of the senior class, has stopped
school to enter State College to-day.
He had a sufficient number of units
to enter the college at midyear as q
number of Tech lads did last year.
1t is a wartime innovation, open
ing the doors of the college at the
middle of the year. Spengler was a
member of the Tech Taller STAN.
The official football picture will be
taken Tuesday afternoon at $50.
At the meeting of the. Chemistry
Club No. l, D. Snyder and J. c..
Reighter performed an experiment
on the point of naturalization be-
tween acid and a base. Soil tests
were explained to the students by
Prof. r. ]. Saylor..
Next Thursday the members Of
the Tech Stamp Club will be given
chance to see every kind of stamp
including all the denominations that
are sold at the Harrisburg post office.
Postage and revenue stamps will be
included in the collection. George
Rickenbach read Il paper at the last
meeting.
President Ralph Lippi of the
Wiring Club No. /, explained all the
details connected with n wireless
apparatus. After explaining the his
tory of wireless, he elucidated to the
members concerning the various
parts.
How to Operate a Camera" was
the topic selected by DIR. c. B. Eager,
in his address TO the members of
Camera Club No. ..
Under the direction of Prof. Sam
uel Wilson. the Tech Dramatic Club.
during the spring term,
Mid-year examinations will be
held the week of February Il, all
students of the school taking the
examinations. There will be no ex-
emptions because of the work and
time lost through the epidemic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
ammy Schiff, After Trimming Tiplitz,
Vill Box Here Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow night promises to be
eliXer in the boxing arena, for
Motive Power folks have ar
|ged a tiptop program. Sammy
Eiff will get a warm hand, no
|bt, for he jabbed Joe Tiplitz all
|r the ring on Saturday night at
National in Philadelphia, set
E the decision. Sammy is a south
h and his odd style is very inter
/ g even when you have seen him
|ouple times. He opens his guard
/ old Joe Choyinski and the foe is
Ezled to know what his strategy
going to be. When expecting d
lead Sammy confuses the enemy
IN a right and it takes = clever
|n to outguess him. Sammy was
/ |rked up some when he returned
he will be on the job with
Inty of zip tomorrow nighT to
Bile Russell, of Lancaster
|Ianager Runk was assured to-
that the program would go
Icugh as planned, including the
|ak and diverting pugilist, Dick
llin, the game little chap who
known here to-day in his tignting
!. but not displaying his goose
impairment which adds greatly
/ his class. He is to engage Kid
derrick, of Allentown. The pre-
obut brings Larry Hanson and
die Dundee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27

Funeral services for Ensign Le'
Roy d. Smucker, son of the Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker,
will be held tomorrow afternoon al
3 o'clock at the home of his par
ents, 1871 Vernon street. The Rev.
George Edward Reed will officiate
Burial will be in the Harrisburg
cemetery.
Ensign Smucker was born in Chi
cago. He was aged 81 years, and
prior to his enlistment in April. 1917
was q student at the University OF
Syracuse. He died recently in the
Royal Naval Hospital at Plymouth
Eng. Letters from his superior of
ficers have expressed the highest
regard for his devotion to duty and
exalted patriotism. lie is survived by
his parents and sister. Miss Lucille
L. Smucker. Ensign Smucker's faith
err. DR.. Clayton A. Smucker, is pastor
of the Stevens Memorial Methodist
church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27

New York, Jan. 27.-Georges Car
pentier, the French heavyweight,
whose name has been coupled with
that of Jack Dempsey as leading
candidates for the opportunity to
meet Jess Willard next July in the
championship match which he has
contracted to fight, is out of the run
ming, according to William-H.. (Spar-
row. Robertson. sporting expert, who
recently returned from France.
Carpenter, he said. is suffering
from a dislocated thumb, and this
fact, coupled with wartime regula-
tions. has prevented him from keep
ing in the physical condition neces-
sary for a bout with the champion.
After peace has been signed and
Carpenter has fought one or two
preliminary bouts with European
pugilists, he hopes to meet the Amer
ican champion, Robertson says Car
pentier's manager told him.
Tex Rickard need not feel sorry
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
Militia Inspection
Will Start at York

The first inspection of the units OF
the Pennsylvania Reserve Militia
will begin tonight at York and from
that time on until the middle of
April inspections will be made almost
nightly by Brigadier General Charles
T. Cresswell, the commander. Co
lumbia will come tomorrow, fol-
lowed by Reading. Pottstown and
Phoenixville. The remainder of the
First Regiment will follow. the Phlla-
deIphia units being from February I
IA. Norristown, Amber. Media and
Chester are scheduled for next week.
The Second Regiment will be in
spected in April and the cavalry and
Third Regiment during February and
March. The Harrisburg date is April
IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
HENRY EDWARD MYERS

Henry Edward Myers, United
States Navy, died of spinal meningitis
yesterday in the Marine Hospital, Bal
timore, where he was taken for treat
ment fater he had FALLEN i'll on board
his ship. He was on his way home
from Hampton Roads. Va, and was
to have been discharged from the
Navy. He was 81 years old and was
we'll known here, where he/ formerly
was employed as an engin0 inspector
on the Pennsylvania railroad He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Vedia Wal
ters Myers 1917 North Third street.
The funeral services will be held in
the Hawkins Estate undertaking par
lors Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock and burial will be made in
the Harrisburg cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
PLAN MEMORIAL
SERVICES FOR
EX-PRESIDENT
Theodore Roosevelt to Be
Honored by Harrisburgers
February 9. Is Plan

A memorial service in honor OF
the late ex-president, Theodore
Roosevelt will be held Sunday,
February 8, when every one in Har-
risburg and vicinity will have a
chance to pay his respects to the IL
lustrious American, regardless OF
party feelings and political beliefs.
Committees to arrange for the
event were selected at a meeting of
representative business men in the
court house Saturday night. Charles
| Z. Lands was elected chairman,
and r. NJ. Dunlap secretary. A hall,
music, finance, and publicity COM
mittee was selected, and other com
mittees will be announced during
the week.
The memorial in Harrisburg is
being arranged as part of the ma
tion-wide plan TO honor Roosevelt.
February 8 was designated by Con-
gress as a national memorial day.
The following resolution was
adopted at the meeting of citizens:
Inasmuch as Sunday, February 9,
1919, has been set apart as day OF
memorial services throughout the
| nation for that heroic world figure,
who lived, and worked and died a
true patriotic American, Theodore
Roosevelt, therefore,
It is the sense of this meeting
| that appropriate services be held on
the day appointed in the city of Har-
risburg. to which our neighbors OF
the countries of Cumberland and
Lebanon, forming with Dauphin
county the Eighteenth Congressional
District are invited to send as many
representatives as they may desire,
| and that
| The arrangements for the mem
orial service be delegated to a COM
| mittee to be named by the chairman
of this meeting, a1d that invitations
! to be present at this memorial
service be extended to the Governor
of this Commonwealth, our state Off
cials, our mayor and officers of the
| city, and to the Ministerial Asso-
citation, and their congregations.
Committees Named
| The chair named the following
! committees:
Hall-Dr. II. NJ. Stine. DR.. ]. w
| Story, Samuel Fishman. Charles e
| Covert and Ed. S. Herman.
! Music-Sa a ]. Mosey, E. W. Lewis
DR.. B. Frank Smith, Charles f
Pass and James E. Lentz.
! Financial *. Thomas. Arthur
Bailey, VIM. NJ. Hoerner. Edward
| Nisley, Robert Enders, j. p. Nc.
| Cullough. John f. Dapp, ]. Harry
sherk, Simon ichINvitz, E. n. Lebo
]. VIM. Bowman abd David Kauf-
man.
/ Publicity-Dean Hoffman Gus NJ
| Steinmetz and Harry Lowengard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
Camp Hill Girls Hit
Fast Gait, Trouncing
the Hershey Girls

The fair maids of Camp Hill
are making a record in basket
ball, triumphing over Hershey
High girls on the Hershey lloor,
saturday afternoon by the score
of 1876. In the second half Her
shey did not get a single goal and
not a field goal during the game.
At that, the team was crippled
by the absence of Miss FRY and
Captain Dennison. Even with
this handicap Camp Hill out
classed the foe. Manaer \. r.
kuntZ announces that Miss Mary
Bowman, former guard on the
team, who suffered q se"ers IN
jury of the head several weeks
ago, when she fell against a con-
crete pillar in the gymna SUM, is
recovering and agaHQ able 10 at
tend school.
Saturdays lineup:
Hershey High Camp Hill
Harvey, f. Patterson, f.
Dearborn, f. r. Nailor, f.
Roth. c. Kemp, c.
HanShue, e. Smith, &.
Dissinger, &. Bishop, g.
lmbroden, sub. Wolfe, sub.
Field goals-Patterson, ,; r.
Nailor, 8; Kemp. .. Foul goals
Patterson. 2: Dearborn, .. Time
of quarters-1O minutes. Ref
eree-Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27

about this unless he fears that Will
lard will actually kill poor little
Jack Dempsey and thus get into le-
gal trouble. Jack will take good
care of himself, and he will sign up
to fight Willard on July Fourth just
as quickly as they hand him a pen.
This 100000 purse is the biggest
ever offered a fighter in the history
of the sport topping the $4,000 col
lected by Jack Johnson for beating
Jim Jeffries. Rickard, in state
ment, said that either Georges Car
pentier. the French heavyweight
champion, or Jack Dempsey. tins
country's foremost contender for the
title, would be Willard's opponent.
This new venture of Rickard. who is
probably the most picturesque figure
in pugilism. tops his spectacular Of
ferk for the Gans-Nelson bout at
Goldheld, the Jeffries- Johnson fight
at Reno and the Willard-Moran bout
in New York