davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

Tooth Pastes
Forhan's Tooth Paste,
zoe, 37f
Sheffield Tooth Paste 15f
Euthymol Tooth Paste 15f
Kolynos Tooth Paste, 19f
S. S. White Tooth Paste,
16f
Lilly's Tooth Paste,
23f, 43f
Hobson's Tooth Paste, 21c
Stearns Tooth Paste, 24f
Colgate's Tooth Paste, =
1Of, 25C
Strong's Tooth Paste, 15c
Senreco Tooth Paste .24C
Chlorox Tooth Pastes A$
Hazards Tooth Paste, 13f
Ponds Tooth Paste :. 17c
Pebeco Tooth Paste - 34f
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

coung. illinois. must spend eight
yesJ in the Federal prison A.
I.egenworth, Kan. and pay. q inne
Of Is 900. according to Judemen'
OF the u. S. Circuit Couftfof Ap-
peis. <tv
Judges Baker. Mssk and Evans
SoDrsev's appeal without leavins
The bench. Il
Dorsey was convicted in Fedora
fudge Ia@dis' court and was sen.
fenced. He was accused of having
f,oode< the country with tuberculol
cow, using the mails to defraud IL
sSertising that they are high grad,
,iue- -blooded Holsteins.
Evidence showed he not only pur
chased tubercular cows throughou
the state, but Obtained them from
the Union Stock Yards, shippinl
them to his 500-acre farm in Kan,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
Pittsburgh Coast Artillery
CAPTAIN Weds Countess

Pittsburgh, Jan. 81. The mar
riage of Captain Winthrop NJ. Allen,
of Pittsburgh, serving with the Six
tieth Coast Artillery in France. and
Countess May Borel. daughter of
the late Maurice Borel, French am
bassador to Russia, was announced
in cabIegram received here yesterday
by his father. William II. Allen,
Pittsburgh capitalist. After the
ceremony. which took place Janu-
airy II at the home of the brides
mother, Madame Borel, in Paris.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
OFFICIAL BOARD
REORGANIZED AT.
GRACE CHURCH
E. B. Mitchell and J.lR. Stoey
Resign After Many Years !
of Active Service

After records of service of "
precedented length in HarrislNs
church circles. E. b. Mitone, anu
y. R. stoey have been yetseu' =.
their request. from TN. @Su ShurcS. n
trustees of Grace Meth. - Hs
Mr.. Mitchell has beess A.
the body for forty7k year 80.
Stoey for thirty-es ~ "
ing Tuesday e;;s' ara
Kinter and Essn ;. Herman were
elected as thu suecessos s,s.v
were nnsm,,ers OF the board OF trus-
t.es haSee the church enjoyed the
nositior 1T now possesses. They
h.vs sen among the most active In
adva cling the interests of Methodist
cbuches which have been>fnstituted
hvCiTace Church and which regard
i,as q mother church. Mr.. Mitchell
nd Mr.. Stoey, in advancing reasons
Tor their refusal to stand for re-
election. explained that advancing
age made il impossible for them to
attend to the duties incident TO the
office as they should be.
Other members of the poSrd of
trustees, all reelected at .he Tues
day meeting, are: L. q. wallower,
A. d. Bacon. Harry C. Ross. w. s.
Snyder, John P. Melick, ]. Harvey
Patton and w. p. Starkey.
The board of stewards was reorgan-
ixed Wednesday evening, following
the fourth quarterly conference meet
ing. S. V. Lafkin and C. NJ, Nc
Naughton were elected new MEM
bers of the board. Eighteen mem
bers were reelected. they are:
s. D. Ssnsom, c. w. Burtnett, J. III,
Sebourn. M. AsfShetter, ]. 8. Sible,
s. G.. Staufrery Edwin. o. Shaffner,
William r.. .beneheyi willard s
Young. Frederick E. Downes. =
Fred Rowe. George L. Reed. E. z
Lawton. tE. Bruce Taylor. J. Horace
Mcfarland, j. w, Ellenberger. John
c. Herman, and Ehrman b. Mitchell.
These two boards. together with
the Sunday school superintendent,
the president of Z the Epworth
League and the presidents of several
women's societies of the church,
make up the official board.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

county, where they were clipped.
their horns and hoofs polished and
then sold as blue bioed at fancy
prices. His profits In one year. were
100000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

MILLIONAIRE COW KING
MUST GO TO. PENITENTARY
Chicago. Z James Dorsey, the
millionaire Cow King" OF Kone
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

Tooth Powders \
Colgate's Tooth Powder,
15f, 24f
Peroxide Tooth Powder.
19S
Sanitol Tooth Powder 21G
Memo Tooth Powder,
z tor ............. G5(
Pyrocide Tooth Powder,
7se
Lyons Tooth Powder, 16f
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
Face.Powders

racer OWOCfS
Mary Garden Face Powder,
7Sf
lee
La Blaehe Face Powder,
4se
Djer-Kiss FaceN Powder,
52e
Mavis Face Powder :. 39G
Flamenco Face Powder,
3ee
Marie Antoinette Face
Powder 43G
Java Rice Face Powder,
31f
Swansdown ......... 13E
Palmolive Face Powder,
45e
Lame (Le May)s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
Touch Toes Fifty Times

Fine exercised Keeps skin clear and complexion
rosy by forcing the delayed food, posons and
from the stomach liver and bowels. Splendid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
W0MAN'S COLLEGE
GRADUATES SEVEN
Sixty-seventh Annual Com
mencement Of Medical School
Held in Theatre

The sixty seventh annual commence
mcnt exercises of the Womcn's Medical
College of Pennsylvania were held this
morning at the Little Theatre, Seven
tecpth aud De Lnnccy streets Seven
girls received degrees from the insti
tuition.
After n special musical program, the
Rev. John Allan Blair opened the cXcr-
ciscs with prayer. \ word or two
of greeting and congratulations was
then offered by DR.. Martha Tracy. dean
of the college
Mrs. Emily Sargent Lewis. president
of the board Of corporntors. conferred
the degrees and DR.. George Morris
PierSOl. professor of principles and
practice Of medicine and clinical mcdi-
cine, administered the IIippocratir oath
The principal address of the program
was delivered by Miss Elizabeth Car
pCntCr, Il woman educator of the city.
Miss Carpenter called attention to the
fact that out of fifty medical schools in
this country listed in tho Worlds Al
mannr for 1919. tho Womcn'S Medical
tOllpg" of p"nnSvlvHua is the only
woman's institution with woman as
dean.
the speaker prorrcdod to show that as
woman has shown that She can do man :
work, She must now do her own fun
~har" of th" necessary human tasks and
do them after feminine standards. She
predicted that women will strike out
according t" their natural inc1inntious
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18

only have to pay the vcnder's license
fec required by the ordinance OF No
vembcr 2S. 1917, but that the payment
of n mercantile tax would be proper
for those who sell from permanent
stands. According to the ordinance,
farmers who sell their own goods, like
wise discharged soldiers, sailors and
marines. or their widows. are exempt
from this tax.
Personally Mr.. Ryan thinks the open
air market proposition should be en-
couragcd. He says under present con-
dtons it would tend to lower the cost
of foodstufTs.
Discussing the South Eleventh street
market. George II. Dickson. OF the
business mems association, said:
1--WE will comply with the law in
every respect and, therefore, expect no
interference. The market will be
opened because of suggestions made by
city officials and about 100 farmers. 1t
will be kept in sanitary condition and
will rid South street of noise and nth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
$1,000 LEFT TO CHURCH
St. Matthew's Lutheran Benefits by
VIII Of catharine 3. Eakins

w
The will of Catharinc Il. Eakins.
143J South Broad street. in disposing
of an estate valued at $4,000, leaves
$1,000 to st. Matthew's Evangelical
Lutheran church. of Chester county.
Pa. The will Of George T. O'kccfe.
1914 North Fifteenth street, disposing
of n So 900 estate. leaves $500 to the
Little Sisters of the Poor of German
town.
Other wills probatcd today were:
John s. Murphy. who died at the
bingham hotel. $@S,1 800 TO relatives ;
Virginia X. Thompson, who died at
Bath. Me-. S2G 900 to relatives; Mary
y. Mcclellan. 17I2 North Holly street,
1880 to relatives, Anna NJ. Penny
packer. 1O21 Fluronr" avenue, S6oOO
to relatives: Mary MrNrIiS, who died
in the Jewish Hospital. $4,000 to rela =
tivrs: Jacob lIclb"in. 2Gl5 North Thir-
ty- third street $1,000 to relatives. and
Pauline +. Barber. who died in Ma e
hanoy City. Pa. $4,000 to- relatives.
Letters Of administrator aver" grant =
cd in the estates Of Clara MOOrhcad,
who died in Washington. -. c.. leav- .
ing an estate valued at %2N.ooO: How =
ard IIoopc<. Forty ninth and Market
streets, $i2.OOO, and Mary Il. Hewitt,
1929 RcdficId street, 81 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
AMERICANS IN PERIL
OF VILLA REPR|SAL
Miners in Interior of Mexico at
Mercy Of Outlaws
Bands
U. S. APPEALS TO CARRANZA

III Paso, Texas. June 1S.-lnterest
in Mexican developments on the border
shifted toGay from the Juarez sector
to the interior where Americans are Mt
the mercy of Francisco Villa and his
force of rebels should Villa start cam
paign of rcprisal against Americans.
Telegraph lines are down south Of
JuarcZ. the railroad is completely
wrecked between Juarez and chihuahua
City and wagon roads are dangerous
because of Villas presence southwest
of the Mexican town so that nothing
can yet be learned of the developments
south of the international boundary.
American mining companies having
American employees in isolated mining
camps in the north have ordered their
men to leave and make their way to the
border by way of Torreon.
Reports rclayct, from parral to
.Jlnnrz. Torrcon and Laredo stating
that 2OOO Naqui Indians of General
Manuel DiCgucz's command had arrived
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
's3,0OO,OOO PAVING
DEPENDS ON LOAN
Councils Highway Committee
VIII Apportion Money Today.
Should Have $1o,ooo,ooo
SCRAMBLE FOR WORK SEEN

In anticipation of favorable action
on the proposed Sl4 100, 900 Council
manic loan. members of Councils high
way committee today will apportion So, q
O0O, 900 for paving, grading and repay
ing streets in all sections of the city
To do the job thoroughly. experts say,
would resuirc so, 100000.
Hundreds of grading. Taving and re
paving bills have been introduced during
the year by members Of Councils, and
IL is with view to deciding upon what
work shall be done first that today $
meeting was called by Chairman Robert
Smith. According to his statement.
preference will be given to outlying
streets in the north and western soc
tfons where builders are awaiting action
before starting operations on new houS-
ing sections
A scramble for street Improvements
is anticipated. as there is not member
of the committee who iS not interested
IN one or manly VI INV pIAI> awaiting y
action. Those chosen will be reported
TO Councils tomorrow. ard will b" acted
upon before Councils adjourn for the
summer. The funds, however, are con
tingeut upon the success of the loan.
Ipdeppndcnt members Of Councils said
to oppose the loan are Interested in OBJ
tanning badly needed street repairs for
their home wards. and the assertion has
been made that they have been promised
consideration in return for favorable
votes TO the loan. Several hundred bills
are ready for action, som" of tn" largest
demands coming from Ware wards in tn"
southern section of the city and from
the Twenty eighth, the home ward OF
Mayor Smith
Following the arportionmont of street
repairs and improvements, Councils
finance and survey committees will
meet in Joint session TO take up NucS
tions relative to the striking of OF
streets from the city plan. The most
important project TO come bcfor" th"S"
bodies has to do with the Curtis Pub
fishing Company's plan to use SanSom
street but to leave it open to the general
public.
Members Of the survey committee. Of
which Robert T.. IambcrtOn is chair
man. will consider the anpOrtionmcnt OF
the funds to be provided from the loan
for improvements coming under their
direct jurisdiction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
ARMY CAMP ON PARKWAY
Engineers to open Recruiting Drive
in nCjty--Exbibjtions for Public


Philadelphia will have novel army
camp when the engineers and motor
transportation corps arrive today and
set up their headquarters at Sixteenth
street and the Parkway.
The camp will consist of nineteen
army trucks, carrying an elaborate col
lection of war trophies, and n section
Of the army industrial school. which
has been adopted for tho training of
recruits. There will be four military
schools on wheels, including blacksmith
ing, carpentering, lithographing and ma
chinist courses.
The efforts of the officers in charge
will not only be to interest the you;is
men themselves in the army, but to
prove to the parents that they can trust
Uncle Sam to take the best of care
of his boys and to furnish them with
an excellent vocational education along
any lines that they might desire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
DELAY HOSPITAL CHARTER
West Phila. Homeopathic Will Later
Meet Objections of State Board

plans for a complete revision of the
cbarter and bylaws Of the West Phila-
delphia homeopathic Hospital. as de
manded by the state board of charities
before the institution can come into
uossession of state appropriation OF
about $4,000. were postponed at the
annual meeting of the corporal" nsso-
citation of the hospital last night.
When a motion was made to empower
n committee of trustees to take immc-
date steps to get new charter Evan
r. Lewis offered an amendment that
no action be taken until after the cleo
tion of nine new trustees to take the
places of those whose terms expired
last night.
At the election of trustees. which
followed the following members were
elected: George w. Abel, William Gil
day. George W. Shoemaker, Evan B
Lewis, Frank =. CogGcshall, Lemue
s. Stevens, Charles Il. LcSsig, William
Innes and William II. Ward.
The board. with its new members
will meet tomorrow night at $ sc
O'Clock at the hospital to reorganizc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
two severely wounded and eight slightly

two severely wounded and eight slightly
wounded
Casualties Nillistas forces engaged
by United States troops not definitely
known" said the message. Thirty
dead Nillistas found in intrenchments
near race track just after attack by
Twenty fourth Infantry; fifteen dead
Villistas in Villista camp about six
miles north of Zaragoza, Mex. after
attack by re enforced cavalry brigade
eleven Nillistas captured.
"Civilian casualties in FL Paso dur
ing engagement between Mexican fed
eral troops and Villistas, Juarez, Mex.
June IS to 16 are Killer-Floyd Hin
ton, American, and Mrs. Eduvigcs Ro
mircz. Slightly wounded-Anastatic
Madrid, Augustine Oclioa, Francisco
Agular and Emma Parker"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18

there relieved the fears Of the Ameri-
can companies operating in that dis
trict. This did not change the orders
of the American Smelling and Refining
Company. however, to have their
American employees in that camp come
to the border.
The feeling of resentment which the
Carranza officials and military officers
in Juarez felt against the American
troops at the time of the crossing is
giving way TO more friendly feeling
When it became known that General
Erwin had positive proof that Villa
men were deliberately shooting into FL
Paso criticism by Americans on the
border changed to commendation.
1t became known today that the
order to cross was received from Gen
cral Cabell June ~ and was only acted
upon after positive proof of sniping
had been obtained personally by Colonel
Francis Glover, chief of staff, who was
fred upon by Snipers while investigat
ing on the river front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
HOUSEWIVES CROWD
FIRST CURB MARKET
Reopening of City's Summer
Plan Marred Only by Tardy
Appearance Of Farmers
PLAN LEGAL, SAYS LAWYER

Housewives began gathering at Elcv-
cnth and Christian streets carly today
TO reap the benefit of the first farmers
curb market to be opened this season.
But the farmers themselves were not
such early birds and it was nearly noon
before the first loads of garden truck
made their appearance
Counters and shelves have been put
up in preparation for the market which
has the sanction of the city authorities
and will be run under the direction Of
the South Eleventh Street Business
Mems Association. Whether the sale
of fresh vegetables and fruits will be
carried on there every day has not been
decided. but tn" market will be open
full swing tomorrow.
Permission has been granted to hold
the market ON Eleventh between
Christian and Wharton streets and it is
expected to extend the full distance
when once started.
Property conducted curb markets are
Legal. according to the opinion of
Michael !. Ryan. counsel of tn" phila-
Grlphia Curb Market Association.
City Has Power. Says Ryan
In statement to William Walsh,
president of the association, Mr..
Ryan declares the city has ampl" power
to establish market places for tho benc-
fit of its oft tivpuS prnviIiug of rOurSp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
CHURCH $50 YEARS OLD
St. Luke's Lutheran, Center Square
Marks Sesqul-Centernial

In June of 1859, the Rev. Henry
Melchoir Muhlenberg, leading Lutheran
minister of that period, was instru-
mental in the founding of st. Luke's
Lutheran Church of Center Square, in
Montgomery county. Today the 15Oth
anniversary of the founding of the
church vii be- celebrated. 1t is one of
the oldest of that denomination in the
United States.
Speakers at three special services 10
be held include the Rev. Charles &.
Beck, of North Wales, president of the
Norristown Conference; the Rev. DIR.
A. II. Weller; the Rev. DIR. J. Henry
Harms, of the Church OF the Holy Com
munion, and the pastor, the Rev. f.
r. Haworth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
Have to PAY Vendors Fee

Regarding the tax he "untrnd> those
who sell from carts or wagons will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18

Washington. June 1S.-(By A. P.)
Announcement was made today by the
State Department that American Of
fcials in Mexico had made strong rep
resentations to the Mexican Govern
ment for the protection of Americans
in the disturbed area of that country.
A resolution to interrogatc President
Carranza on the action of the Amcri =
can forces was said TO have received
virtually no support in the Mexican
Chamber of Deputies.
An official report to the War De
partment today from Major General
Cabell said the Nillistas attacked by
American troops near Juarez were
known to have lost forty five men killed
and eleven taken prisoner. Casualties
of the American forces were two killed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18

Madrid. June 1S.-(By A. fixing
Alfonso is slightly indisposed. He is
remaining in his room on the order Of
his physicians.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-12
LEeLEss MAN DRIVES CAR

Altoona Pa, July S.-Thougn ne
ha. No legs, Nat N. Milgram OF Phil
adelphia, motored to Altoona to tnah1
,r,ords tor what they did for him
,,hor be was a patient in hospitai
hsra two years ago. Milgram was
: namber of Col. George Kemps
Third Regiment and it was sent 10
this section for guard duty just atter
,hs United States entered the war,
While sergeant of the guard at fair-
snne. somerset county, be was run
down by a train, and both legs were
crushed below the knee. He was
e.Sa4sd of Cumberland, and later at
Altoona, and then sent to his nome
in philadelphia. .
Eouipped with artificial legs ne
lis very we'll. While driving to
,to home Of Rabbi Moses J. s. Aoels'
not ~, beipg familiar with the streets
bs attempted to descend steep ave.
me, ~ not used by autos, and MS cal
was wrecked, but he escaped INJURY
when Milgram returns to Philadel,
phis. he viii take up the stuuy o
law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-12
IN GREAT GAME YESTERDAY
SMOKERS DEFEATED H|GHLANDERS
BY SCORE OF. THREE To TWO

hit and run game, but Cohen failed
to connect with the apple and race
started between Riva and the ball
He dashed for the plate. Farrior
dropped Alvarez throw and the run
ner scored, tieing the count.
Hall and Hernandez settled down
and for time it looked as II another
extra inning engagement might re-
sult. But 1t was not for long, Al
varez was safe on Turner's error. He
took safe lead and started down
when he thought Hall was In the act
OF throwing to the batter. Hall was
not in the box and he turned and
threw to first. Alvarez was in bad
but he got out Of the hole by dash
ing to second ahead of the ball. Her
nandez disliked to pitch so long with
the tied and he drove screaming
double to left center, scoring Alvarez
and tucking the game away snugly
in the win column.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-12
4Gs#Nta u
OF INTEREST TO BASE. q
BALL PARK OWNERS

Jacksonville, July 12.-(Special-
Collector Of Internal Revenue james
NJ. Cathcart today in speaking OF re-
cent rulings by the treasury depart
meut wishes OF let the public KNOW
of the following ruling, which Is OF
special interest to baseball park own
ers:
aspecial Tax on Baseball Parks-A
special tax as public exhibition is re-
ouired to be paid By all proprietors
Of baseball parks, under section lool'
paragraph Z of the revenue act Oh
1918. provided there is a charge MADE
for admission.
The tax is SIS, which must be pala
during the month of July to avoio
statutory penalty and is for the rs
cal year ending June 80, 1920
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-12
AMERICAN TOURISTS MAY
VISIT ROME VIA AIRSHIP
(By Associated Press.)

Rome, July 12.--American tourists
may hereafter visit Roman ruins
the Coliseum, Forum, Pantheon, Car
acalla baths and the basilica Of Con-
stantine, st. Peters and other Rome
gems, hereafter, not in antiquated
horse-drawn carriages but In air.
ships. The Italian navy has estab-
lished q commercial dirigible service
for visiting Rome and its environs
from the air. The venture has met
with complete success for daily the
aircraft are filled to capacity.
The correspondent of the Associat-
ed Press viewed Rome from the Ital-
ian Navy's dirigible MI. On board
were diplomatic representatives of all
the Allied countries to the number of
"a, the capacity Of the craft. The
United States representative was
Colonel Buckley, military attache
here.
Those in the party Of long residence
here stated that looking at Rome
from the dirigible brought out fea-
lures of 1t which went unperceived to
the observer below. sHistoric Roman
landmarks viewed from the air gave
the eye an entirely different aspect
Of their beauty and form. The riches
of Rome in hidden gardens could on
ly be appreciated from above, 1t was
agreed.
Looking at the Coliseum from the
ground, 1t appears to be a circular
mass OF ruined grandeur. From the
air the ellipical proportions Of the
second greatest accumulation Of mas.
onry IN history are pronounced.
The proceeds from the dirigible
service are given to the Italian funds
for those disabled in the war. Tee
is served in mid-air and letters ac-
cepted for postage.