davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

who visited here this summer. Also
the wives and most of the grand chill.
dren came to spend the day Both
Mr.and Mrs. Mauer are in good health
andsbid fair, to celebrate their diamond
wedding, at least that is the hope OF
their many friends.
A son came to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Ed. Hanke last Thursday.
Miss Alta Wade left on Saturday
to take up the years studies at the
Iowa Bible Training School at Des
Moines This is the one school in
our state where women can get
Christian training to make them eff
|ficient workers either in their own
church or the many needy places eth
Ter in the home land or in foreign
fields. 49, .>s> ntta
Mrs. Mary I4oeltz and daughter,
Katherine,, spent Saturday afternoon
with relatives at Breda. (
Mrs. Elmer Grant Keith, of Twin.
Falls, Idaho, came Saturday for a
visit with her sister. Mrs w. III.
Eccles. From here she will go to
Detroit, Mich, where she will be in
dtLcI1uduCS VI tluS15GNdLlOudl WONldu .
Home Missionary Society, from there
going to Boston, Mass. to attend the
National Woman's Foreign Mission
airy Society.
Mrs. Carrie Dean came Saturday to
visit in the A. B. Finley home.
The Misses Irene and Elma Staab
left Sunday evening for Madison, Wis.
where they will attend college the
coming year.
Mrs. Albert Fischer, of Odebolt re-
turned to her home Saturday noon.
Miss Lenore Fenley spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Robinson in the
hospital at Battle Creek.
Mrs. Henry .Muxen returned Mon
day morning from Chicago where she.
has been in the hospital. Her faith
err, Nels Johnson, came; with her en-
route to his home in Dakota. While
here he had the misfortune to fall,
injuring himself in several places.
Miss Eleanor Gilberts. of Lake
View, visited Miss Emiline Dean Sat
urday. ,S.s:' (
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
LED Il BEHIND FHE.LINES.

While General John J. Pershing was
lending two million fighters at the
front, Bishop Peter ]. Muldoon, Chair
man of the Administrative Committee
of the National Catholic War Council,
was directing the war work behind the
lines Of at least as many men and wo-
men. With the three other bishops
representing the hierarchy of the
! Catholic Church in this country, this
vigorous Bishop Of Rockford was re-,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

The congressman would probably
favor the budget system il assured it
would provide Roman coliseum post
Offices for all the towns in their dis
tricts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

An exchange makes fun of other.
newspapers for speaking of musical
concert" Considering the unmusical
ones that the reporter is sometimes
asked to attend the qualifying adject-
i've seems far from superfluous.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

So far no one has ever been known
to have passed subscription paper
to pay for the damages to automobiles
that don't have their lamps lighted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

Eight hundred and thirty-four new
freight cars being put into service
daily That gives some satisfaction
to the hobo element which badly needs
new accommodations
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

Many people are extremely efficient
in planning out ways by which they
can avoid doing any work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

1t is claimed that boys as well as
girls should be taught to help IN the
home. They would probably be Will
ing.t to wipe the dishes for some otner
fellows sister.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

Congress isn't going to give Gen.
Pershing gold sword II things keep
on as they are going he will need one
with better cutting point on it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

Anyway the criminals are all con
vinced that policemen have an inalten'
able right to unionize and to strike.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

When President Wilson and Mr..
Taft get together they could have a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

MissouIa, Mont, MissouIian:-"W
think the stand taken by the Roman
Catholic bishops for public health in
spection in all schools both wise and
admirable" 1'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

MissouIa, Mont, MissouIian:-"We
think the stand taken by the Roman
Catholic bishops for public health in
spection IN all schools both wise and
admirable" a1a
Newark, N. j., News:-""This report
of the National Catholic War Council
marks an advance that is remarkable
in what may be called the general.
clerical social thinking" 8
Columbus, O., Journai:-'The plan
Of the National Catholic War, Council
to buy land for returning soldiers is
the finest project for, reconstructing
this country out Of its war vicissitudes
that has yet been suggested"
/ Oakland, CAL, Labor RevIew:-''The
organized wage earners Of America
will hail the social reconstruction pro-
nouncement of the Administrative
Committee of the National Catholic
War Council with heartfelt enthusi-
asm."-Frank p. Walsh.
San Francisco, Cal, star:-"ln that
remarkable pamphlet issued by the
National Catholic. War Council upon
Social Reconstruction there is a
discussion headed, Present Wage Rate
Should Be Sustained which should be-
read by everyone especially reaction,
ary members Of Congress-.
& schenectady, N. ", Gazette:-'No
more patriotic and useful campaign
could be undertaken than the recent
one launched by the National Catholic
War Council for the purpose Of
teaching both native and foreign-born
Americans the meaning of democracy
iand the fundamental principles Of our
form Of government"
! Detroit, Mich, News:-"Now the
ideliverance Of the Administrative Com-
mittee Of the National Catholic War
Council on the essentials Of just re-
construction of s6cie'E after the war
has awakened leaders Of Professionalism
to lie fact that the Catholic Church
Il In America is in the vanguard Of the
struggle for the practical establish
ment Of tile Christ Mind in the new
social structure" i
4 . 7 - :. :. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

very. good argument sas, TO. which enaG
visited the greatest number OF sraai-
road stations. II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

! Newark, N. j., News:-'This report
of the National Catholic War Council
marks an advance that is remarkable
in what may be called the general.
clerical social thinking" q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
WALL LAKE ITEMS

. = = X : : \
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26

helped crush the Indians in Ohio
and Michigan; this place sent almost
regiment into the American Army
in the war of 1912; Harrisburg men
helped open the way to the Pacific
and a company from here marched
with Scott into Mexico City; the
Union Army records are filled with
Harrisburg names in all four years
of the Civil War; every call for men
in the Spanish and Philippine wars
was more than filled here and the
records of Harrisburg in the World
War is enduring.
The scenes in the tableauX will
number eight. There will first be
the parade of the admiral of the
Harrisburg Navy and his staff and
the raising of the flag after which
the Indian warrior and maiden will
pass in their canoe and the festival
will begin with the singing of the
Kipona song.
The first scene is old Peixtan,
where a Frenh trader and spy was
arrested by provincial officers and
taken to Philadelphia. This section
was all called PieHtan and until
Harris came was Il place of frequent
skirmishes.
The second scene is old Paxton
Church, second to be built in the
county, and established not long af-
ter Harris came. The settlers and
Indians are shown in one of the
fights that occurred in the valley
near FaXtang and Swatara.
The third scene shows the Harris
trading house with the we'll from
which the settlers drew their water
supply when Indians were about.
The fourth scene shows the in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
HISTORY OF CITY is
WRITTEN FOR KIPONA
"Thumb-Na" Sketch of Harrisburg Shows Development
of Municipality From Pre-Revoutionary Days

In order that the thousands who
will witness Harrisburg's first his
torical pageant on the Susquehanna,
Labor Day, may intelligently follow
the various scenes and events, it has
been arranged to distribute $1,000
copies of program giving thumb
I nall history of the Capital City and
describing the various scenes that
will be depicted on the big river
stage
A. Boyd Hamilton, of the Tele-
graph editorial staff, his written the
historical sketch and description of
scenes, and A. z. Michener is chair
man of the committee that is pre-
pairing the official program. Mr..
Hamilton's sketch follows:
kipona is Harrisburg's annual
water festival Brought into being
, several years ago as a celebration
of the beginning of autumn and
as climax to the enjoyable water
sports afforded on the broad branch
ing river Susquehanna through the
city's construction of the sanitary
dam, it has in the year following the
victorious close of the World War
been made the occasion for portray
ing scenes from the two centuries
of settlement where the State Cap
itol of Pennsylvania now stands. 1t
is just 200 years since John Harris,
Sr., the friend of William Penn and
the pioneer settler on this part of
the Susquehanna, esta ablished his
home along the river front below
Mulberry street. In every time of
national and State emergency Harris
Ferry and Harrisburg, as it later
became, has been ever true, fur
pishing money and men. 1t has not
only been one of the most loyal but
one of the most progressive of cities
as its public improvements are a
synonym of municipal enterprise. In
natural beauty the setting of Harris
burg is as fine as its record in ma
tional and community life.
An Indian Name
Kipona Is an Indian dialect name
for Sparkling waters" and tradition
says that the Susquehannas and
later the Shawanese, who lived here
when Harris came, gave it to that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
MOTHER OF 8
GETS QUICK AID

Household duties, together with
the care of eight children, was a
title more than Mrs. P. Linderman,
226 w. Sunbury St, Shamokin, could
stand, she says.
My nerves became urruly, 1
couldn't sleep right at night and
finally my appetite went back on
me. Catarrh, which 1 had suffered
with for years, added to my misery,
until one day I decided to try Tan
lac.
Now all is different. Tanlac got
my stomach working right, my
nerves are as strong as iron; have
Il ravenous appetite and catarrh is
u thing of the past. Thanks to Tar
lac"
Tanlac, which builds up the sys-
tenn, creates a healthy appetite,
promotes digestion, vitalizes the
- ood and brings back color to the
cheeks and the sparkle of health to
the eyes, is sold here by all leading
druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division. The 126
crew to go first after $50 o'clock:
l2O, los, 102, 127, 121, 1O1, 107.
Engineers for 105, 1O7
Firemen for 12O, 1O2. 127. 121.
Brakemen for 1O5. 1O2. 121
Engineers up: Barton, Mohn, Kline
young, Small, Shoaff. Shocker, Bick-
.el, Bair Wiker, May. Miller.
Firemen up: Malone. Miller. Bord
nSr, Gushing. pickovcr. Ressler, Beers.
Fry, shank. Nogelsorg, F'ensterInack-
er, Kirchoff, Mussleman.
Conductors up: Wilson.
Brak2ncn up: Neidincer Bought
er, Lutz, Minnichan, Ambrose.
Middle Division. The 243 crew 10
go first after 1.3O o'clock: 221. 2SS
2l4, 24S, ., "a, 257, 10, 80, 219.
Engineers wanted for 81, "a. Is. 80.
Firemen for 81. "a, 15. 80.
Flagmen for Is.
Brakemen for 80, 15, "a
Engineers up: Brink. Kaufman.
Hawk, Swigart
Fircmen up: Haskins, Berkheimer,
kint, Arnold. Delaney, Kurtz. c. f.
Myers. Hornsby. r. f. Myers.
Conductors up: Wagner:
Brakemcn up: Dennis, Hoffman, Ed
Woodward, Bupp. Ningst, Clouscr.
Hawk. Steiningcr. Dare. McFaGden.
Bell, Johnston, II. NJ. Hawk. HolIen-
bach, Foltz, Deaner
Yard Observation-Disclosures wanted for
l, &c, 3. &c, SSC.
Firemen wanted for 1OC, 12C. 23C
Engineers up: Feass, Kautz, Wag-
ner, Shade, McCord. Myers.
Firemen up: Dearof, Stine. Paul
Ross. Sourberr, L. X Kruger. Mensch
Engle w. .. Kruger. Henderson. Sell
way, Gilbert, n. Lauver. Dill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
PR. R. VETERANS
LONG in SERVICE
One Is an Inventor, the Other
Had Charge of Track
Section

Included among the Honor Rol
men added to the big list of pension.
ers recently were two veteran en-
ployes well known to Harrisburg.
ers. Both hold long records. Or.
iando Gibson foreman of the Hunt.
ingdon shops of the Middle division
served SO years and months. Harry
Stoll, of Elizabethtown, a track fore
man was in service 81 years and -four
months.
Mr.. Gibson was born in Duncans-
Vile, Pa, July is, 1852. He attended
the public schools at Duncansville
and Altoona and started on his rail
road career in Altoona. at the age OF
Il years, as engine cleaner in No.
engine house. -. years Later he
was transferred to the machine shop
and in June of the same year he was
assigned to engine No. So in the new
engine house, which had just been
constructed. This engine was used
exclusively for heating the shop.
Mr.. Gibson was made road fireman
on April >, 1870. and on July 90
He was assigned to the Huntingdon
shop as foreman on August l, 1877.
Is An Inventor
Mr.. Gibson was extremely interest
cd in tools and machinery. and being
Il good mechanic, spent much of his
time in experimental work. One of
his first inventions was a device by
which oil could be used as fuel in
locomotives instead of wood. The
tirst steam wreckins train in use on
The Pennsylvania Railroad was equip
ped and placed in working order
under his supervision at Huntingdon
shops. He perfected and had patent
cd what is known as the Gibson
Engine ard Car Replacer," now in
use on the entire Pcnnsy system.
Mr.. Gibson has had patented the
Gibson Signal Train Controller, as
we'll as an airbrGlle safety valve.
1t the present time he has completed
Il model of an iron cross tic as 4 sub
stitute for wood, and is working on
a model for "A device to prevent the
truck of car locomotive from being
derailed in the event of a broken
wheel.
Harry Sioll was born in West Don
cgal township, near Elizabcthtown,
June IA, 1S49. His father was en-
rloyed at track laborer on the Penn
sylvania Railroad, and when he was
appointed track foreman from Mt.
JOY to Dillervillc. he moved to Mt
JOY, at which place his son attended
Public school.
On March l. 1862. Mr.. Stoll started
as water boy in his fathers track
gang, and in the fall of that year he
was advanced to laborer. In 1870
he was appointed assistant track
foreman, and in December, 1876, track
foreman OF the division extending
from Mt. Joy to Landisville.
In 1900 Mr. Stoll was transferred
TO foreman at Florin. and in 1913 he
was made general foreman. This
position he occupied on the date of
his retirement, on July l, 1919. when
he was placed on the Roll of Honor.
During his term of foremanship
Mr.. Ston was awarded three General
Managers track prizes; the Philadel-
phia Division track prize four times
and the Supervisors Division track
prize three times, making a total of
ten prizes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26

| portion of the river where the
I waters rippled over the rocks form
ing the ford where the pioneer es-
tablished his ferry. The name was
selected by DR.. Hugh Hamilton, of
this city, president of the State Fed
Grafton of Historical Societies, who
outlined the tableauX and made the
preliminary sketches from which the
artists painted the scenery for the
| portrayals of the long ago in Har-
risburg.
Two hundred years ago the Sus-
quehanna was the border of mo
mans land" between English and
French. Savages roamed along it's
banks and possession of the valley
was the aim of diplomacy and strife
which eliminated in war. John
Harris established the first fortified
place on the Susquehanna and held
back the French and the hostile In
! dians. The ferry and the ford were
matter of concern at London and
Versailles. John Harris became a
man of Importance and rests on the
/ bank of the river at the place
where his vision showed him the
official seat of mighty State. His
! son, John Harris, Jr., was the first
white man born on the banks of the
Susquehanna. He saw the light not
far from where he built the Harris
mansion, later the Cameron and now
the Haldeman residence. William
Maclay, son-in-law of the younger
Harris, laid out Harrisburg, built
the mansion at Front and South
streets and was colleague of Robert
! Morris in the first Senate of the
United tSates. Harris and Maclay
worked out the plans that made
Harrisburg the capital of Pennsyl-
Vania.
The Early Wars
Harris Ferry men fought in most
of the French and Indian wars and
marched with Braddock, Bouquet
and others to redeem the Allegheny
Valley; riflemen from here were
among the first to volunteer in the
Revolution and their bones lie from
Quebec to Savannah; they fought in
the regiments of Washington and
were at Yorktown; Harrisburg men
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
APerfect Complexion

Dark Skin Pimples, Large Pores,
Blackheads. Freckles, &C.. should be
treated, rot covered. Paints and
Powders close the pores. Treat
ments by a specialist are very ex-
pens:ve. A simple treatment that
acts like magic can easily be made
by any person. Just get two ounces
of ordinary Cutol at your drug store,
dissolve it in half pint of Witch
Hazel, and bathe the face, neck and
arms. This mixture acts imme edi-
ately, makes the skin a soft, youth
full white, removes all shine, and by
its harmless antiseptic action Pim-
pies, Blackheads. Large Pores,
Freckles, etc, yield quickly. One
application lasts the entire day and
is imperceptible.-A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
NEW AIRPLANE SERVICE

ROmr, Aug. 2B.-(HaVas)-An
nouncemcnt is made here of the IN.
auguration of passenger airplans
service between this city and
Naples.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
RAILROAD NEWS
Talk to Freight Men Will
Be Held Thursday Morning

on Thursday morning at the Penn
sylvania Railroad freight station,
South Second street, an interesting
! talk will be given by F. W. Smith,
a members OF the Official Classifica-
ton Committee of the Federal Rail-
road Administration. Railroad men
and shippers are invited to attend
this meeting which will be held at
8 o'clock
Mr.. Smith will explain the classi-
tication rules, packing and shipping
of freight, how to prevent losses and
other details. He was to have been
here last Thursday, but was un-
avoidably detained. He will speak
to Reading men and shippers at the
Reading freight station at 1890 u.
m, Thursday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
Admit Occupation of
Odessa After Bombardment
by Thirty War Ships
BIZ Associated Press

London, Aug. 26.-Occupation of
/. Odessa, chief Russian port on the
Black sea, by Allied forces, is adj
mitted in a Bolshevik government
wireless message from Moscow re-
ceived here to-day. The occupa-
dan was effected. the dispatch states,
| after thirty vessels had bombardcd
the city for two days.
On the Russian northwestern
front, according to the Soviet
statement, the Bolshevik troops are
advancing in the region of Pskov,
having already progressed to within
three and one-half miles of that
city.
Shortly after the Bolshevik mes
sage was received confirmation wds
given in official quarters here of
! the occupation of Odessa. A Rus
sion volunteer army. 1T was stated,
had occupied the city. The Bolshe-
wiki retired in the direction OF
Balta, 120 miles northwest OF
Odessa.
Previous advices stated that
Ukrainian troops had captured
Odessa and also that the BoIshevIlli
had been driven from Odessa by the
populace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
PASSENGER SERVICE

TNSSENVEN SERVICE
Middle Division. Engineers up: j.
SPOTS, W. Jamison, w. Turbett. T.
b, Hehner, 5. Alexander. H. Cook, j.
II. Ditmer.
Engineers wanted for none.
Firemen up: r. +. Look, c. l..
Sheets, y. H. Kuntz, j. r. Weibley,
G. Hess. S. II. Wright, H. b.
Thomas, S. H. Zeiders, G.. W. Musser.
Firemen wanted for 20.
Philadelphia Division. --Engineers
up: w. o. Buck, V. C. Gibbons, C. b,
First. B. A. Kennedy. H. Smeltzer, E,
c Snow. NJ. Pleam. H. B. Welch. H.
Gillums.
Engineers wanted for none.
Ffremen up: w. Aulthouse, A. l..
Floyd, B. W. johnson. w. F. Kear-
ney, F.. L. Floyd. NJ. G. Shaffner.
Firemen wanted for "A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26

terror of the Harris home and a rep
reseEtation of an actual occurrence
when young colored girl sent on
an errand by Mrs. Harris placed Il
lighted candle in Il barrel of powder
thinking it flaXseed. Mrs. Harris
blew it out and saved her family
and home.
The fifth scene is the attempt of
hostile Indians to burn John Harris,
who was saved by friendly Indians
brought from the Cumberland shore
by his slave, Hercules.
The sixth scene is the interior of
Fort Hunter. built about 1850, the
first military post on the river above
Fort Harris.
The seventh scene shows attempt
of the Indians to kill John Harris
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
CAR SHORTAGE HOLDS COAL

Washington, Aug, 26.-Shortago
of railroad cars in the eastern coal
fields is worse than last year, and
Is responsible for curtailment in coal
production of between 80 and so per
cent, according to a letter from d.
rector George o. Smith, of the Geo
logical Survey, which was read iii
the Senate yesterday by Senator
Pomerene, Democrat, of Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26

will be a seating space for 500 am
some of the best entertainers on tha
large Chautauqua circuits will take
part.
A strong effort has been made to
interest the children of the vicinity
in the entertainments and each
morning meetings will be held espe.
cially for their benefit. Some of tht
evening entertainments also will bt
designed especially for young peo.
pie.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26

and British officers who visited him
20 discuss plans to prevent Indian
aids.
The eighth scene is Washington's
visit to Harrisburg on his way to
quell tho whisky insurrection in
1894. Washington steps out of the
the people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
Camp Hill Chautauqua
Will Open This Evening

Camp Hill, Aug. 26. - The Camp
Hill Chautauqua will open this even
ng in the big tent set up for that
purpose on Bowman avenue. There
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26
Railroad Notes

There was a big rush of colored
Elks to Atlantic City yesterday. The
Perseverance Band, of Harrisburg,
accompanied the crowd from this
city.
On Sunday the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway will run an Eek
cursion from Reading to Hershey
and Harrisburg and from this city
to Willow Grove. The Pennsy will
run an excursion from this city to
Atlantic City on Thursday.
Trains delayed by the wreck on
Sunday at Van Dyke, on the Middle
division, were back on schedule
time to-day.