davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head and ear noises or are growing
hard of hearing go to your druggis I
and get l ounce of Parmint double
strength), and add to it 4 pint of hot
water and a little granulated sugar.
Take l tablespoonful four times a
day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open, breath
ing become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat 1t is easy
to prepare, costs little and is pleasant
to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal
Deafness or head noises should give
this prescription trial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Camp Hill High Plans
For Busy Cage Season

Camp Hill High School will be rep
resented in the basketball field this
season by girls and boys team.
Candidates for the Varsity FIVE are
practising under the coaching OF
Prof. McClay. teacher of the gram
mar school.
The girls team which has made a
wonderful showing during the last
few seasons. last year losing but two
games on the schedule, with four
seasoned players, promises to be a
fast outfit during the coming year.
A schedule for the Varsity five is
being arranged by Manager Nell. The
schedule arranged thus far is as fol-
lows:
December 12. Gettysburg High
School at Camp Hill. December 13.
Hershey High School. at Hershey.
January 10, Palmyra High School, at
High School at Gettysburg. January
23. Enola High School at Camp HILL
February Z, Palmyra High School at
Camp Hill. February 20, Hershey
High School at Camp Hill. February
81, Annville High School at Annville
March 8, Annville High School al
Camp Hill.
CandldateS FOR the varsity five in
clude Freese, Harrison. Kilborn, Will
son, Nell. Stearns and Sponsler. Nell
Harrison and Wilson are experienced
men.
Manager Chloe Fry of the girls
team. has arranged games with Leb-
anon Valley College, Hershey High
School, Newville High, Millersville
Normal School and Oberln High
Candidates for the feminine outfit
are: Ruth Nailor, Edith Bishop, Louise
Denison, Helen Hawbecker, Elinor
Shuster. Nellie Kemp, Hilda Harri-
son. Iva Sheesley. Helen Opperman
Florence Shahl. The following are
members of last years team: Ruth
Nailor. Edith Bishop. Nellie Kemp
and Hilda Harrison.
The High School Athletic Associa-
ton recently reorganized by electing
the following officers: President
James White: Secretary Francis Pat
terson; treasurer, Katherine Gross.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Belgians, Who Fled
to England in War,
Are Returning Home

London, Nov. 12.-Of some 25O,-
600 Belgian refugees who fled to
this country during the war, the
Ministry of Health estimate that
there are less than 10000 here to-
day, the rest having returned to
their own land or France. To care
for Belgian refugees has cost Eng
land by private means and govern
ment support f9,5O0,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Colored Dress Goods

yards Navy Serge. Al inches wide. Thurs
DAY P~1'Oo
21s yards Plaid. SO inches wide Thursday, $2.45
1-3 yards Taupe Jersey, 81 inches wide.
InurSuay 'Sll.ua
27s yards Navy Mems Serge. Sc inches wide.
thursday 'FIo.oO
yards Burgundy Serge, AZ inches wide.
Ihursday ........ 5000
yards Navy Serge, 80 inches wide Thurs
day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S16.JO
Az yards Navy Santoy, AZ inches wide. Thurs
dav ,,.................. $1O.5O
3 yards Plaid Skirting, SO inches wide.
Ihufsday ....'' 49, .S@.So
"a yards Stripe Skirting, "a inches wide.
thursday So.oo
yards of Brown mixed Coating, 54 inches
wide Observation-Disclosures. $9.05
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Women's Leather Coats
$27.5O to $3.50

Aviation may have been the original purpose of leather
coats but with such smart appearance and such practical
warmth, demanding them for motor and other
sports These leather coats completely reversible
with khaki cotton gabardine on the opposite side.
Pomeroy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
LORDS DO NOT WANT WOMEN

London. Nov. IL. = The House OF
Lords yesterday rejected the clause
in the bill for the removal of sex
disqualifications which would per-
nit women to sit in the House of
Lords. The clause in the form of
an amendment was added to the bill
by the House of Commons October
n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Black Dress Goods

27s yards French Serge, 43 inches wide. Thurs
oay ''.'......... .......'... .S1.10
~ yards French Serge, 81 inches wide Thurs
yards Tricotine 81 inches wide Thurs
udy .SlOOO
yards Serge, Sc inches wide. Thurs
1-3 yards French Serge, 43 inches wide.
Thursday ........... .................$ $3.50
22 yards Broadcloth 54 inches wide. Thurs
udy SlODJ
yards Tricotine, 80 inches wide. Thurs
day ............ .................... $3.50
y yards French Serge, 54 inches wide Thurs
uay SlI.0O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Genuine Red Cedar Chests
rs StVLeS For the Gift Season

1t William Morris who urged people have nothing
homes which did believe beautiful
distinguish Heppewate from Sheraton Chppendae
Brothers Adam, beautiful things.
oneself be satisfied with less than beautiful
Whether buys solid woods those cever stained poped
the should
lines harmony displays given
showing gift furniture finds of which
is pleasure to live.
oil
al O
ca
Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Special Selling Of Fine Dress
Hats Reduced to $3.50

At this price quickly cleaning up all pattern Hats
that have been stock since Fall opening longer These
models formerly $4O0 $4,000 and the drastic reduc-
made to Immediately provide for Winter
Millinery and Holiday goods
StewartS ScordF Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
VOLLEYBALL IS
TONIGHT'S EVENT
Dance Program After Con-
test; Mayor Keister Will
Be on Hand
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM

Volleyball tonight.
Chestnut Street Auditorium.
Zembo Patrol VS.. Police.
Time - SIS p. m.
Two hours of Dancing after
game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
DIVES, POMEROY G. STEWART
25O Remnants of Colored and
Black Dress Go0dsFOrThursday


ready for ThudayRmnan Dywth considerably below
regular weekly provide
growing variety unapproachable
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
The Revival of Laces

Handsome handmade aces prices scarcely more
than machine made laces would be-
Our Winter stocks of laces embraces the lovelest
imported and domestic goods in Fiet, Irish Metal,
Spangled, Venise and Chantilly.
great opportunity to buy aces for edgng jabots, for
trimming frock bouses fine lingerie fancy work uses
Fiet Edging Yard ..............!.....25 .25c and 45G
Fiet Edgings and Insertions 21a to AZ inches wide
Yard $2.25 $3.50
Dives. y Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Shop Early For Xmas

Making early gift selections this season
from present Christmas stocks is advisable
and to your best interests because the shop
ping season will bring tremendous pressure
upon our service, and when many assort-
naents are disposed of they cannot be dup
Heated. Now is the time for careful choos-
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12

Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-06
NEW SUBMARINES
 WERE BUILDING . IN GERMAN PORTS

LONDON, Jan 6.-The. Allied Ma val Commissioner visiting Germany construction which will be turned over to the Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-06
LORE WARSHIPS
 ON WAY HOME

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Thirty one destroyers and seven submarines have left Europe for home ports in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-06
WANTS GERMANS RELEASED

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Germany has asked the release by the Allies of all interned Germans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-06

General A. s. Burleson and we dis cussea Alaska mail matters with As sistant Postmaster General Otto praeger Both were interested The Postmaster General is too busy to take the matter up at this time on account of the mail and telegraph and cable situation in the East, but he promised to give the matter the first time he could find, and prom. ised help. Mir. Praeger is very much is very much interested, and approv- ed our suggestion that a man with proper authority be sent to Alaska to look into the matter, and to re- main here"
 To Increase Fur Business
 MT. Goldstein says he expects to go into the fur manufacturing busi- ness larger than ever this year. As soon as Louis Schulman, who has charge of his fur manufacturing de- partment, can get out of the service, he expects to put kan and five or six others at work.
 MT. Coldstein expectss the price of raw furs to decline. due to knowledge of the fact that $12000,0O or $15,- 100000 worth of Russian furs will be put on the market just as soon as rading with the country can be re- umeG
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-06
PEACE FOR RUSSIA LONG WAYS OFF IS
 AN OPINION GIVEN

TOXIC, Jan. 4.-The end of the war does not mean peace for Russia, says Dr. Vaclav Girsa of the Czechc Slovak National Council who is row in Tokio. Peace conferences will not be able to prevent the internal struggle in that disorganized State; {; that can only be accomplished by military decision, and can only he the task of the Allies" added Dr.. Gisa.
 Many divisions of Allied troops now are needed to help Russia to emerge from it's chaos because, said Dr. Girsa, more than half of the Czecho-Slovak troops who were in Russia when the Brest-Litovsk treaty was signed now are in hospitals or in their graves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-06
C0LDSTEIN SAYS
 GOOD TIMES ARE
 DUE FOR ALASKA
(Continued from Page One)

 their treatment, their quarters, food care, etc, but all of them are crazy to get back to Alaska. Help us get discharged,' they said with one voice. We want to get home
 Many others who are in the ser vice will return with the boys. They all told me of this one and that one who had made up his mind to cut away from the old things and try their luck in the North.
 Others Want To Return
 q found former Alaskans in Seat tie and elsewhere all wanting to re turn North. Those of them who have the price will nearly all come back, Many of those who went South with their families have spent their lit tie savings and haven't money enough to come North Most of this talk about big wages in the States is all buncome, anyhow. A man who work. ed for me went down to Seattle to get a better position. Down there he worked in grocery store as he did here, and his wages were $25 month less than they were here He is coming back.
 Better Mail Facilities
 Alaska will get better mail facili- ties as soon as the Postoffice De. partment can get to it. Delegate Sulzer, Gov. Riggs and I spent an hour and a half with Postmaster
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-06
DUNCAN-HELPS

Miss Pearl Duncan and MT. John D. Helps were married at the Pres byterian Manse at eight o'clock Sat urday evening by Rev. George C.. Bruce. They were attended by Miss Sprott, Miss Marie Nelson and MT. Charles D. Garfield
 MT. and Mrs. Helps have taken an apartment at the Zynda Hotel for the Winter
 They will leave on the City of Seattle for short wedding trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-06
AMERICAN YARDS
 MADE A RECORD
 FOR BOAT BUILDING

WASHINGTON. Jan 6.-American shipyards built 1882 vessels of g.. 7212S1 gross tons last year, accord ing to the report of the Bureau of Navigation submitted to Congress For the year previous the total Of the vessels constructed was 1,034,. 900 tons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-06

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-06
LARGE TOLL TAKEN
 BY INFLUENZA IN LARGEST CITIES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The Unit ed States Census Bureau reports 111,6S8 deaths in the 46 largest clt- ies from influenza during the latter part of last year. Baltimore has the highest death rate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-06
STRONG SUPPORT FOR SULzER IN
 CONTEST FIGHT
Continued from Page One.)
- BAKER MEMBER OF NEW
 CONGRESS

Representative Raker, who is help
 ing Delegate Sulzer in his fight in the contest, is the dean of the Pa cific Coast delegation and will be a member of the next Congress. In the California primaries last year he received the Democratic, Republican and Prohibition nominations, and had DO opposition in the general election
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-06
NATIVE PLEADS GUILTY

Charley Wilson, Native, was ar rested Saturday by Jack Mcdonald and charged with being drunk and disorderly He pleaded guilty before Commissioner N. L. Burton this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-06
FORMER KAISER IS
 MUCH IMPROVED

MERONGEN, Holland, Jan. 6.-r The former Kaiser has recovered from his recent illness. Flood waters from the Rhine are surrounding the castle where he is guest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-06
DREAD TYPHUS IS
 SPREADING RAPIDLY
 AMONG RUSSIANS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-The dread typhus is spreading rapidly in Rus sin. Two hundred deaths occurred at Tomsk in December, according to adyices received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-06
ARRIVING PASSENGERS

Passengers who arrived in Juneau on the City of Seattle from the South are F. Hedlund and wife, Mrs. Willard, Charles Goldstein, William Nederhauser and wife, Henry Strozer and wamily, H. ". Duerdon, l.. P. Heath, MT. and Mrs. H. L. Faulk- ner and Jean Faulkner, P Despot, c. H. Duhrson, R. M. Shepard, F. Martin, J. D. Littlepage and wife, <. w. Hester. Mir. and Mrs. Knute IJildre, A. Lundberg and family, Mrs. L.< Johnson, Dr. Sargent, N Ron ming and family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-06
IS AT THE KINDA

Philip o. Wood of Burlington, Massachusetts, arrived on the City of Seattle and is registered at the Zynda Hotel
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-02
CURRENT EVENTS
News Happenings Gathered From All
Over the World.

NEWS Happenings Sdthotoa wv" ~
Over the World.
THE temperature went to seven de-
grees below zero at Denver. Col, last
week.
The first railway locomotive In
France to use oil fuel hauled heavy
train last Wednesday with complete
success. French railroads are planning
to alter their engines to use fuel oil.
u. Masumoto, labor delegate from
Japan, speaking Thursday In the inter-
national labor conference in Washing
ton, characterized his government as
an "autocracy which is the enemy of
social justice"
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore an
nounced Friday night that Bishop
Frederick J. Kinsman, former head OF
the Protestant Episcopal diocese Of
Delaware wasIreceived into the Catho-
lie church last Sunday. ". .G
Ira Cromer, young man OF winston
Salem, n. C. court martialed while
serving in France and convicted of
stealing Y. NJ. C. A. funds may have
his sentence reduced. He was senten-
ced to serve ten years in prison; but
the sentence is to be cut in half II
Cromer behaves himself we'll.
Negro land owners are multiplying
rapidly in the cotton growing sections
of the lower Mississippi valley as
result of colonization schemes under
taken in several Mississippi and Arkan-
sas Delta" counties, according to re-
ports of field agents Of the southern
AlluviaI Land association, made public
at the headquarters Of the association
in Memphis, yesterday. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-02

ardson's account 1t is clear that they
thoroughly enjoyed their work and
that the best Of them had a wonder
fully high sense of duty, which made
them keen and eager to finish their
errands as quickly as possible. Be-
ing well broken at home to the noise
of shell and rifle fire, they seem to
have shown no sense Of fear on the
battle field and to have behaved with
fighting since the dawn Of history, and
has been a trainer Of dogs from the
same remote antiquity, 1t is not sur
prising that there have been war dogs
before Colonel Richardson's, though
they have lacked the bard who should
have worthily sung their praises. But
till the great war the dog has played
a very small role in the battles Of his
master. Now he has found himself,
and henceforth, without a doubt, the
dog will be recruited as soon as Bel
Iona clashes her summons TO arms. We
think all the higher of human nature
for the way it rose superior to the hor-
rors of this war; Let us not forget to
think higher, too, Of canine nature for
the utmost GOODNESS. -.
Inasmuch as mankind has seen
proofs which it has given Of its for
ti.ude and intelligence.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-02
OPPOSED TO UNIoNlSM
President of Winthrop Would Not
Have Teachers Join a. F. L.

York county teachers who returned
Saturday from Columbia. where the|
attended the annual meet Of the SouJl
Carolina Teachers Association, SAID
that one of the matters under discus
sion during the meeting was as u
whether or not the teachers should a
fliate themselves with the American
Federation of Labor in an effort TO So
cure for themselves higher salaries
and by the same means try to obtain
remedy for certain other conditions.
That the Teachers Association has
stood for the best ideals in education
and educational progress in South
Carolina since it's beginning under It's
initial president, the late DR.. Carlisle
of Wofford College, was the claim
made by DR.. D. b. Johnson, president
of Winthrop College, Rock Hill, VINO
responded to the two addresses OF well
come. The lack of legislative influence
hitherto eXerted by the organization
primarily has been due, he claimed, to
the neglect of the teachers OF the
state. Their sedcntary life and their
lack of spectacular methods have had
much to do, he thought, with the fap-
ure of the people to fully understand
and appreciate the teacher. However,
the war and the awakening OF the
people of the world, he is sure, VIII
cause the educator to assume his
rightful place as leader in the new
world structure.
The veteran educator expressed the
wish that the teachers would not form
a union and federate with the National
Federation OF Labor, as had been sug-
gested by a Chicago school authority
for n strike by them would be as much
4 mistake as that of the Boston police.
which he characterized as n crime. ic
went further and said that an officer
who deserts his post is deSerter and
should be treated as such. While he
deplorcd the small salaries received b.
the teachers, he was constrained to
believe that the demand for increased
remuneration should come from the
people However, he predicted that
the dawn Of better day and more
literally saIaried teacher was near at
hand.
James +. kinard of Rock Hill, presi-
dent of the association, tool; the view
that the time has arrived when the
teachers of the state would be better
recognized than in the past. He said
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-02
BIG ORDER FROM ALASKA.
Long List of Things II Wants Congress
...:..ar TO Do. i.' 'Httt..

ALASKA has a big order for congress-
to fill. Recently a bi-monthly bulletin
issued Ivy the territorial governments
bureau of publicity drew up a list of
things the northern territory asks con-
gress to do. The list follows:
Restore the national forests to the
public domain or. at least allow the
establishment Of industry therein. The
pulp industry is anxious to start but
Is kept out. 4
Open up the oil lands to exploitation
and exploration.
Extend the coal laws Of the United
States to Alaska.
Give the territory jurisdiction over
the fisheries, game and fur-bearing
animals.
Consolidate all governmental au-
thority in one executive, thereby elifni-
mating conflicting Jurisdiction.
Remove the restriction on export of
birch timber from the public domain.
Establish constabulary.
Assign coast guaro or nAV<l SsiPs
to constant duty in Alaska waters 70
assist in the enforcement Of law and
to be available for rescue work.
Assist the farmers by loanins them
money.
Increase telegraph service. y
Restore the, mail contract system o.
shipping mail by freight and express.
Make larger appropriations for high
er ways.
Give the Indians better opportuni-
ties for learning trades and establish
sanitariums for them.
Give Alaska aids to navigation COM
mensurate with trade demands. .gsss,t,
Establish the nusk-ox industry
thereby making waste lands proiuc--
tive.
Give Alaska the same opportunity to
develop that was accorded the western
territories. now the western states.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-02
SHOPPING IN RUSSIA.
Economic Chaos Makes Long Teurs
4 - Necessary. 'tsl H'F-

When. a housewife in south Russia
leaves on a: shopping trip she takes
travelling bag along. Because to make
an economic success, Of 1t she may
have to be gone week and cover nifty
miles Of territory relates the New York
Sun. Conditions in few rf the larger
cities which Denekin has Srested from
the Bolshevists are becefniHs faafly
stabilized, but IN hundreds OF the
smaller villages the utmost economic
chaos prevails. Prices vary widely In
different towns and the rouble never
has the same value in two adjoining
villages. So the thrifty housekeeper.
buying weeks supply Of potatoes or
firewood, or7seeking cloth for the child
ren's olotheyI journeys from town TO TO
town. seeking, the best bargains The
high cost Of living is just as much a
burning question in south Russia as u
is in America, but reliable information
on the cost Of commodities is not near
ly so definite. - Ew
RumOrS Ol oil ooI - oAS
about. A traveller arrives in one town
and announces that the price of pota-
toes is two roubles cheaper in the neNt
village. The economical housewives
set out for the designated town.
Upon arrival they are likely to ma
that the price Of commodities Is even
higher than in their own town But
there are always plenty OF straight
tins, on the other places further on.
So the women Journey on, travelling
by train, ox-cart or on foot, according
TO the facilities available, seeking the
best prices in a territory covering per-
haps fifty miles. .....
A weeks shopping tour is consider
ed a success if a few roubles are saved.
But the mere physical strain OF this
heavy competition in economy has been
the cause of great deal Of Illness, and
the American hospital at Ekaterinodar
has a number of patients who are list
ed by the doctors as victims OF econ
omical shopping tours.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-02

line. 1t is fact that its original site
was selected with deliberate foreknowl-
edge that the question of exact ioca-
ton might some day involve the lib
critics Of the owners, and with this fact
in mind there was never any inclina-
ton, in advance of the possible quest
ion being raised to settle the question
Of location. The shack was built for
barroom in the days when states and
counties were seesawing over the
question of prohibition-when a state
may be wet today and dry tomorrow
and wet again next month. The kings
Mountain road, after it passes into
North Carolina, becomes the dividing
line between CASTOR and Cleveland
counties, and located as it is, this little
shack may easily stand on the soil OF
three counties in two states. When
York decided to reform her ways and
quit recognizing the liquor business
the barkeepers said they were doing
business in Cleveland county, and
when Cleveland county became res
pectable the liquor men claimed the
protection of CASTOR. 1t was not until
all three counties and both states
outlawed the traffic that the bar keep
ers gave It up. There was many
gallon of liquor sold at this point.
People flocked there from every direc"
tion and carried the liquor away Tor
many miles. But that is long time
ago now, some fifteen years or more.
and the little old shack, no longer lit
for any use, serves only as reminder
to those who know of the rough and
reckless days long gone by.