davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
t'everish headaches and body pains
eauscd from cold are soon relieved
BY taking LAXATIVE BRoMo oyyI-
NINE Taoiets, There Is only one .snYo-
mo ouinins." +. W GROVES sigma
tere on the hox. soc. fAavl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

Spokane, Wash, Dec. IS. Using
the wrist lock successfully, Ted Thye,
worlds middleweight wrestling cham
pion, held his title here last night
against Mike Yokel Of Salt Lake City.
Thye's first fall was obtained in 80
minutes. Ten minutes later Yokel had
Ted on his back. Thye came back and
after 81 minutes work put the chal-
lenger down for the second time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
FARMERS UNABLE
TO MERGE With
LABOR OR CAPITAL

Farmers stand between the devil
and the deep sea in the present strug-
gle between capital and labor" says a
contributor to the National Stockman
and Farmer The farmer is an un-
happy third party, whose favor is
sought by both Sides but who cannot
choose because he belongs to neither.
He is alike prospective ally and pros
pective goat He is neither capitalist
nor laborer. yet a combination of the
two" 1t is roughly reckoned that
there are five farmers to every organ
lied laborer. The wide divergence Of
the agricultural interest from the in
dustrial interest is commented upon by
the Minneapolis journal. which says:
Labor wants high wages and low
prices. while the farmers want low
wages and high prices. While neither
may be entirely satisfied with the
present regime of high prices and of
high wages, it would seem to rath-
i difficult job to get them on to the
same platform. Labor is doing its
best by agitation and strikes to make
everything the farmer buys cost him
more. incidentally the things the far
mer produces also costs more. But just
how the two classes could be induced
to pull together is something of mys-
terry The joining Of two great bodies of
voters in such d way Is an alluring pro-
ject, But it will be pretty task to get
the farmer and the workingman into
the same political boat. They are not
going in the same direction.
There is another difficulty that is
deeper. 1t is the reluctance of large
numbers Of American citizens every
where to vote as farmers or as work
ingmen, and their decided preference
for voting as American citizens with
the good of their country at heart
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

Little LaJane Gesaer, who was IN
= .as home Of her grand parenss Mr..
proved. .'''- '''A-
N. Al. Magee and E. A. Lewis are Al
their Crooked Finger ranch. : =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09

the new units will be on hand to
answer questions and provide the
blanks necessary to enlistment.
The pay features of men who re-
sumo old relations with the National
Guard Will be more generous than
ever before. Oldtimers who ussi
to dig down in their pockets in or
der to keep themselves in white
gloves and other parts of uniform,
are remarking enviously on the soft
snap that the modern day Guards
man has. The pay for enlisted men
is fixed by regulations as % per cent.
of the initial pay now provided by
law for enlisted men of correspond
ing grades of the Regular Army.
Consequently, as is pointed out, a
private who attends every drill will
receive pay at the rate of $3.50 Il
month for approximately six hours
drill for the period. Zone and one
half hours per week.,
Commission For Roth
Captain Wilbar, commanding
Company ID, announces as an ac-
fhASlNioil " HIS commissioner per-
sonnel Lieutenant Edward Il. Roth,
Harrisburg whose name has been
recommended to the commanding
general for appointment as second
lieutenant and assigned to Company
ID. Lieutenant Roth served in the
World War and was on the border in
1916 with the Governors Troop.
Tuesday evening is Company DIS
regular drill period" said CaDtain
Wilbar to-day. Service men may
enlist in the National Guard for a
period of one year. and may re-en-
list for like periods. New men must
enlist for three years.
All men desiring to enlist for one
year should do so at once. as this
privilege expires January II. After
that date all enlistments will be for
hree years"
The law requires each company TO I.
have 100 enlisted men but the Fed I
eral government will recognize an
organization as soon as it has ninety /
men enrolled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
FORMER DEAN OF WILSON
ADDRESSES COLLEGE CLUB
She Tells of World Program Arranged by wv c. A. of
Service by Women For Women

The world program of the Young
Women's Christian Association was
part of the program of the Col
lege club at its meeting this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Baker, 2O11 North Second street.
Mrs. John Jessup. Jr., the chairman
of the world program work for
Harrisburg, was able to secure the
state director for Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Anna Martin Crocker, folmer dean,
of Wilson College, to present this
important work of the Y. W.aCs A.
to the local college women.
greater opportunity for serv-
ice to women has never been offer
ed to the women of America" Mrs.
Crocker said. This effort is part of
thorough educational campaign
through which the national board
wishes 10 bring its great peace pro-
gram to the attention of organized
groups of women everywhere and
secure their cooperation in this
movement of American women for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
Evans Triple Phcsphates Increase Bodily
Strength and Mental Activity in Week

get 1902. bottle of Evans Triple
phosphate and quickly become
happy, healthy and optimistic.
This is the prescription that con-
Ia MS just the right kind of strength
giving iron that is easily assimilated
and promptly gets into the blood
along with other upbuilding agents.
People who take It as directed will
in Just a few days feel so much
stronger and better that they will
be anxious and eager to do their
daily work. and so ambitious that
work that now seems tiresome and
difficult will be easily mastered.
Get Evans Triple Phosphate into
your blood as quickly as you can and
YOU will find that your stomach,
liver, nerves and bowels will act as
nature inteEds they should act.
All good pharmacists dispense
Evans Triple Phosphate ir the origi-
nal bottle. Geo. y. Gorgas sells a
great deal of it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
Most Rapid Blood, Nerve and Body
Builder. Say Strong. Vigorous
People Once Weak and
Nerve Shattered. Easy
and Pleasant to Take

Did YOU know" said a we'll
known physicians, that there are
tens of thousands of people in Amer
lea to-day who through carelessness
and ignorance of the laws of nature
have lost strength, energy and am
bit.on and have worried along only
90 per cent efficient, when they
might easily have been just as Wig
orous, keen minded and prosperous
as the successful people they envy
most"
People who lack strength, are
nervous, rundown, depressed men,
tally and who have not sufficient
ambition to do the work they ought
to do, and who cannot th:r.ll of the
future without fear and dread, are
'"st the kind of people who should
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
LUMPS OF
INDIGESTION
Pape'S DiapepSin" at once
fixes your Sour, Classy,
Acid Stomach

Undigested food! Lumps of pain;
helching gas, acids and sourness.
when your stomach is all upset,
here is instaTt relief-no waiting!
The moment YOU eat tablet or
two of Papes D:apepsin all the indi-
gestion pain and dyspepsia distress
caused by acidity is relieved.
Your .disordered stomach will feel
fine at once.
These pleasant, harmless tablets
of Pape's Diapepsin neutralize the
harmful acids in the stomach. and
give almost instant RIGHTEOUSNESS,
they cost so little at drug stores.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

Years ago the formula for far ra-
duction was "diet"-"eNercise" TO
day 1t is Take Marmola Prescription
Tablets Friends tell friends-doc-
tors tell their patients, until thou
sands know and use this convenient.
they like. live as they like. and still
lose their two, three or four pounds
OF fat d week. simple. effective
harmless Marmola Prescription Tab
let's are sold by all druggists--a large
case for 81. Or if you prefer YOU
may write direct to the Marmola
Company, S6i Woodward Ave. De-
troit. Mich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
INSPECT SCHOOLS

City school directors with other
officials of the district met at 1890
O'Clock to-day at the Edison Junior
High school building for luncheon.
after which they began aninspection
trip through the new school. 1t
was planned also by directors to go
to the Camp Curtin building late in
the afternoon to make an inspection
there so that at the next meeting of
the board the contractors may be
released and the schools accented
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09

ground leased from Count Bentinck
for onss of the sons OF former EN-
peror sailliam of GERMANY Il is
said that this son will probably be
Prince Adelbert. who is now visiting
his parents here and will go to
Wieringen to visit his brother. the
former German Crown Prince.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
TO DRAW JURIES

Dauphin county's jury wheel was
refilled to-day for 1920 by Jury Com
.missioners A. NJ. Hoffman and G. A.
Geisel together with President Judge
George Kunkel. About $50 names
which were placed in the wheel last
year but were not dawn. was de-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
NITTI DENIES REVOLT
By Associated Press

Rome, Dec. 9.-Faith in the fu-
ture of Italy and assurance that. a
revolution was not impending in
this country were expressed by
Premier Nitti in the Chamber of
Deputies to-day while the answer to
the speech from the throne was be-
ing discussed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
DIR. C. j. II. FLOWERS

DR.. c. ]. 3. Flowers, who has
been substituting in Elizabethville.
Pa, during war. will resume his
practice in this city on December
/ 5 and will reside at The Estherton,
Riverside Drive.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
$3.50 PER MONTH
FOR GUARDSMEN
New Order Gives Privates Op-
portunity to Add to Their
Incomes

Enlistments for Company ID, Head
quarters Company. Supply. Company
and Sanitary Detachment. of the
Eighth Infantry. may be made at
the Armory between 7.S0 and 9.3O
o'clock this evening. Officers of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09

Robert o
the
1909
To cempa has
Flsne Mr. Fignes
of
phone field and also
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09

Only at J. H. Troup's is such selection pos
sible, We pick no favorites endorse no particu-
lar machine, but let your own tastes be the Judge
OF the Phonograph you select. Every one should
seize this opportunity and make selection at
once to be assured of Christmas delivery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
Police Intercept Safe
Blowers, Killing One
and Arrestng Three

Norfolk, Va, Dec. - Robbers
who attempted to raid the safes of
the Virginia passenger and power
Company here early to-day We're
intercepted by the police. who killed
one and arrested three others after
a pistol duel. Plans for the robbery
had reached the authorities and Off
GERS were waiting for the men at
the car barns.
Frank West, leader of the gang,
was killed and j. j. Murphy. of
Pennsylvania j. j. Opland, of New
York, alias Jimmy the Wop." and
r. T.. Decker were captured.
West was shot down when he at
tempted to kill a detective with Il
long barreled German gun.
When the men entered the office
and demanded the money there. the
cashiers Were checking up the re-
ceipts turned i'm by the conductors
squad of detectives followed the
men and pistol fight resulted. one
or the yeggmen attempted to leap
from a window and was shot in the
legs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09

stroyed and 500 names were placed
in 1t. Tomorrow juries will he
drawn in the office of Sheriff w. w.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09

EN-PRINCE BUILDS HOUSE
By associated Press
amerongcn, Monday, Dec. s.
reports are current that house
VIII be built near Amerongen on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
Talk on BoJsbevisn,

Mrs. John c. Stine, president of
the College Club, presided, and Miss
Dorothy Stillman read paper pre-
pared by Mrs. Paul Johnston on
"Bolshevism." There was a discus
sion afterward, led by Mrs. Jacob
Crane. and attention was called to
the lecture by DR.. Raiguel Thursday
morning, on current events. con-
tinuing his talks on THE Far East"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16

decision years ago to distribute his
wealth in some useful way and for
the benefit of those who were denied
the opportunities which the famous
Scotchman's beneficence provided.
Here in Harrisburg there are
many persons in good circumstances
who would probably hail with salts
faction some such Foundation as has
been suggested by the Telegraph foe
the proper handling of contributions
of the living and bequests of the
dead in establishing welfare projects
that might be financed through a
total thus provided, but which might
not be possible through single be-
quest or donation.
Many wills are made without
much thought of the real obliga-
tions of the makers, but with more
attention being given to the stew
ardship of wealth the haphazard dis
tribution of private funds is giving
way to more intelligent considera-
tion of the personal responsibility
involved in the ownership of riches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
"Her Bright Smile"
BRIGGS

The Congressman and 1 were plod-
ding homeward in the dark
From the weekend social orgy
with our friends of "Old and
New"
We were talking of destroyers ana
armadas and-when, hark!
A familiar phrase of music fell
the balmy silence through
Years like book-leaves were turned
backward by the players SIM
pie skill,
AS our quick ears caught the cadence
of Her Bright Smile Haunts
Me Still"
MY good wife used to play that
piece" the Congressman did
say,
Some thirty years and more ago;
we seldom hear it now;
1 remember how she played it,
and | loved to hear her play;
have since heard greater music,
but no sweeter, l avow
My life has been devoted long to
forum, mart, and mill,
But when those chords are struck
again, her bright smile
haunts me still"
"She was poor and ] was poorer,
and our luXuries were few,
But she had her own piano, and
at evening she would sing;
There were not many singers nor
composers that | knew,
But she was queen of singers, of
composers he the king.
The critics sneer at simple things,
and let them, If they will
My memory is faithful to Her
d.,i5 Bright Smile Haunts Me
81 felt what 1 had never felt, the
midnight on the seas;
My heart grew sore with thinking
of the years since we last
met
The fierce staccato thrilled me of
her voice lives on the breeze.
Till suddenly | reused myself to
find / had her yet.
Then all next day about my work
her face my dreams would fill
And / came to love the song that
made her bright smile haunt
me still"
THE cares of home and property
crrpt over us apace;
The cradle left no leisure for the
old pianoforte;
A new light, soft and anxious, grew
familiar in her face,
Even dearer than the beaming
teasing smile l used to court.
But years have run their cycle, time
his wonders works until
In children's children's happy eyes
her bright smile haunts me
still"
William Herbert Carruth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
MORE FOOLISHNESS

"HE assininity of the War De-
partment has been displayed
again. Indeed, these fresh out
breaks are almost daily occurrence.
Secretary Baker and his assistants
must lay awake nights thinking up
fresh ways in which to display their
stupidity.
Now comes an order to transport
all the foods stored in the Govern
ment warehouses at New lumber
land to Philadelphia, notwithstand-
ing that Harrisburg stood ready to
and that Enola, Steelton, Me-
chanicsburg, Middletown and other
nearby places desired smaller lots.
Instead of disposing of the goods
here, where the towns interested
could have sent around and got what
they wanted by the truck load, the
Government orders the stuff loaded
on cars and sent to Philadelphia, at
big cost to either the War Depart
ment or the consumer, and any
body from this section who desires
to benefit by the sale of foods at
reduced prices must apply for them
through the parcel post, pay the
charges of transporting them back
to Harrisburg and then not get the
quantity desired.
And there are those who wonder
WHY the Democratic administration
is not popular.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
ROMPER DAYS LESSON

YEXT Thursday will be Romper
N Day at Reservoir Park and the
hundreds of children of Har-
risburg who were wont to enjoy the
hospitality and entertainment pro-
vided by the late Samuel Kunkel
for many years will turn out in force
this year to demonstrate anew their
affectionate remembrance of the big
hearted man who has passed on
and whose most enduring monument
is found in the hearts of grateful
children.
Samuel Kunkel, in providing tho
annual fund for the Romper Day
exercises through a definite bequest
for this purpose, has pointed the way
for other generous citizens of Har-
risburg who may find an outlet for
their philanthropy in further pro-
visions for the welfare and happi-
ness Of the children of the COM
munity. Many things ought to be
provided for the youth of the city
and the stewardship of wealth is
becoming better understood every
day. Andrew Carnegie, of course,
was an exceptional money-maker.
but the fact in his life which stands
"An above any other is his definite
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
Hospitals in the Air2

lFrom the British Medical Journal1
Although a permanent residence
IN the air is not yet feasible the
development of the giant a.rshin
provides possibilities of remaining
at high attitudes for considerable
periods at a stretch. Thus a germ
free atmosphere superior in this
respect to that for which the rich
journey to Davos- Platz) can be oh
tanned five thousand feet above
Oldham or Bradford for those with
shallower purses; and the picture of
aerial hospitals for early pulmonary
tuberculosis, gliding gracefully over
our cities, is drawn, not as the fan
tom of a dream, but as a realiza BILE
possibility.
The advantages and disadvantages
of the altered atmospheric pressure
are discussed by Captain e. Brown
in the National Review. They are
of course familiar, but the readers
attention IS specially directed to the
volume and movement of the air
at high attitudes as possibly factors
of considerable Importance, for the
degree of motion and the immense
volume present at high attitudes
can rarely, If ever, be obtained on
the earth. The author, who certain
ly writes with enthusiasm foresees
vast curative possibilities from the
stimulating effects thus provided,
and prophesies that we may go to
Bath or Harrogate for certain dis
eases.
A month or two ago we received
from Captain II. w. Bernard, r. A.
NJ. c., a communication in which
he worked out in some detail the
requirements for fitting out a cap
tive a:rship as a tuberculosis sana-
torium.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
SERVE EN- RIGHT

THE English people are much ex-
cited over a campaign opened
to make England dry. The
British ale lover is Mortified at the
thought of giving up his lifelong
beverages. But it would serve him
jolly well right if the nation did
adopt prohibition. The people of the
United States deprived themselves
of grain during the war that Eng
land might be fed, but the British
drinkers refused to make similar
sacrifice. Not only that, but they
threatened to strike with their coun-
try at death grips with Germany
unless they got their regular supply
of beer and ale. When a habit be-
comes that strong on any people it
is about time to break it even If a
few beer-doting British hearts are
broken at the same time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
OUR MEMORIAL

1YOT word of criticism has been
M heard regarding the proposed
memorial viaduct to be erected
by the State in connection with the
permanent improvement of the Cap
itol Park zone, and the fact that bids
have now been invited for the erec-
ton of this imposing structure is
interesting to all who favor proper
recognition of those who responded
to the colors in defense of the coun-
try's ideals.
In this connection it should also
be said that the proposed Harrisburg
memorial to be erected at the east
ern approach to the memorial via
duct is likewise meeting general ap-
proval. 1t comprehends dignity of
treatment and appropriateness of de-
sign, and when the people are asked
to provide the necessary funds for
this memorial they will doubtless re-
spond promptly, inasmuch as the
commemorative design at Thirteenth
and State streets will represent the
sentiment of the city and ought not
under any circumstances to repre-
sent merely the generous contribu-
tions of the few. 1t would be better
to have thousands contribute small
amounts for the total of $4,000
than for patriotic group of gener-
Gus citizens to subscribe what may
be needed to make possible this
permanent memorial to the services
of brave Harrisburg soldiers in the
great war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
You Who L0Ue Me

You who love me
You are careless of your love;
Has it ever occurred to you
That might grow tired
OF your utter faithfulness, ..
That l might sicken of your con-
stancy,
That you might become but COM
monplace to me,
And that the sameness of things
Might be again?
You who are heedful of every wish
/ have,
Have you ever thought
That l might weary of it all?
oh, you who love me dearly,
You are careless of your love.
C. A. K.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
COme'Out to Our House

Come out to our house any week.
end in June.
When dandelions riot in the grass:
And drink the yellow floods of af-
terFoon
Poured from a sky of blue and
quivering glass.
Go through the arbor where the
ramblers mass
In crimson flame against white
lattices
Open the easy swinging gate, and
pass
Beneath the birch, between the
maple trees
With tops a-tremble in the south
west breeze:
Follow along the curVing gravel
walk
Up to the terrace top, where, as
you please,
Tobacco, high adventure, casual
talk,
And journeys end await, if you are
one
Who couldn't live much and quiet
ly in the sun.
John French Wilson in Contem-
porary Verse.