davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-31
LEMOYNE


Two-base hit = Wilmer. Three
base hits - Wilmer. l.. Baker. Home
1uns-McKee, Wilmer. Base on balls
I-Enswiler Beistline Zimmerman,
Kepfest, Sponsler. Barnes, 2; Berk-
himer. Hit by pitcher thinner
man. Beistline, Fair. Umpire -
Shrider
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-31
ANSWERS TO NIMRoDs

Question. Heard there was a
championship for boys added to the
Grand American handicap this year.
How old is the limit? Will women
shoot. .- e.
Chicago. j. T. Gregory.
Answer. Right you are. A ju-
nior championship has been added
to the Twentieth GraTd American
Handicap, to be held on the grounds
of the South Shore Country Club,
in Chicago, August Ills. Open to
boys under 18 years of age. A
trophy emblematic of the cham
pionship, will be presented the win
ner. A championship race for wo-
men, will be shot Friday, August Is,
carrying two trophies to the two
high guns.
Question:. Is there as much en-
thusiasm in trapshooting as usual?
Don't see much mention of tourna-
ments made in the daily papers.
Will the Grand American Handicap
be we'll attended this year?
Milwaukee, Wis. James Wright.
There never was more enthusiasm
than is being evinced this season. AS
an evidence of this fact, there were
76 registered shoots held in May.
June has Sc registered events sched-
uled. July has 49 registered tourna-
ments. The nonregistered shoots over
the United States are legion. The
daily papers give only local tourna-
ments unless they are national, state
or of general interest to the reading
public. The Grand American Handi-
cap will have the largest attendance
ever scheduled at tournament. This
is the opinion of the South Shore
management who are now arranging
accomm odations, based upon that
idea. Uncle Sans boys will all be
home by that time and many will be
participants.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-31

ing Smith and Emmanuel, and win
ming the game, 4 to 8. The score:
TECHNICAL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-31

will be in his latest picture. children
of Punishment"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-31

Every Ancri-
can bears the
personal o. X.
of Louis Chew
rolet on the in
side of the dash
- 1t is your
guarantee of SUI
prcme quality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-31
AMERICAN SIX

A car I'm which smoothness of operation
and smartness in riding are happily COM
bncd.
1t has an ease of control that makes the
owner keen about sitting in the drivers
seat himself, and a freedom from vibra-
ton that is source of genuine comfort to
all who ride in 1t. The outstanding feature
of the American is its perfect balance.
Its every detail was designed to be prac-
tical, to answer real needs Comfortable
instantly responi-ye. to the drivers will,
flexible in traffic and powerful-the Ameri-
can is truly the Balanced Car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
v. !. LAUCK ADVOCATES
NATIONAL LABOR BOARD
Secretary Of War Organization
Cites Its Success at Canadian
Industrial Farley.

OTTAWA, Ont, September 15.-Suc-
cess of the former United States War
; Labor Board in handling l,24J con-
troversies and bringing about many
adjustments between employers and
workers was cited by w. Jett Lauck.
its secretary, at the national indus
trial conference of Canada here to-
day as a reason for the formation Of
similar body TO handle postwar
labor and industrial problems.
; Maintenance of national labor
! board and it's staff by joint contribu-
tons of employers and employees,
when capital and labor have become
;; more completely organized" was ad-
vocated by the speaker, who said tina t
such body would help to "democ-
ratiZe industry"
In outlining what the War Labor
Board had accomplished. Mr.. Lauck
pointed out that it had secured to the
government and public "uninterrupte ed
production of war munitions and sup
plies" that it had brought the wage
Garner increases in pay approx
mating the advance in the cost of
living" and lastly it had afforded the
employer stability in the accelera-
ton CT production
Mr.. LauCk recommended the adop-
ton CT a program including a national
industrial conference or congress SIM
liar to the present one: the creation
of national labor board. as court
! Of last resort" in controversies in
volving principles or policies, and sim
liar district and local boards in basic
industries, with "rnal jurisdiction as
to wages or working conditions" and
finally of boards Of production in each
industry Ito formulate and agree upon
proper methods of increasing pro-
duction and decreasing labor costs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
$4,000 STRIKING COAL !.
MINERS RESUME WORK
Await Decision of Cancellation
Board-12,OOO Still Out in !
Scranton Section.

SCRANTON. Pa. September Is :
The Delaware and Hudson Compa ty
mines in this vicinity. whose a. 0t0
miners have been on strike for "a
week. resumed operations today. Tie
men will await the decision of tie
anthracite Cancellation board on Their
grievances, consisting mainly of ei-
cessive dockage, unnecessary laying
off of men for alleged dirty coal, and
the use of mechanical leaders.
All of the mines of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Company
continue idle on account of the strife
except one. This is the Storre mite
at Dickson City, where 1000 men ale
employed. Twelve thousand remain
on strike.
The strikers declare the distri,t
board of the union was too late in lis
effort to settle the trouble: that Their
complaints of months standing Were
ignored at the district offices and by
the company officials and they are de-
termined the latter will hear then
and settle them. Afterward, they
say, the district board can ratify the
settlement
National Organizers Fowler and
Gleason of the union. who were re-
fused a hearing at the strikers mass
meeting yesterday. asked President
Lewis of the United Mine Workers
now at the Cleveland convention fol
further instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
lit Is ILLEGAL TO DIE
IN SUBURBS OF PARIS
Equally Unlawful to Be Born
There. According to Striking
Municipal Employees.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News, Copyright. '919.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News, Copyright. '919.
PARIS, September lit is illegal to
be born in the Paris suburbs, and it
is equally illegal to be married or to
die there. This strange situation is
a feature of the strike of municipal
employees in the suburbs, including
clerks. inspectors. firemen. cemetery
hands and garbage collectors. Since
there are no clerks to record births,
marriages or deaths. they cannot be
recorded, and hence are illegal
Seventy-eight communes of the de-
partment of the Seine have been de-
prived of administration labor Sec
rotary Verrier of the workers syn
dictate declares that the demands for
a minimum wage of IA francs SO CEN
times ($2.80) a day have been ignored
by the project of the Seine since jan
uary last. To the original demands
have been added claims for a pension
system, half pay on retirement and
accident insurance. Thus one strike
follows another in Paris The taxi
drivers are next on the list. One OBJ
server said:
These things react badly on the
economic condition of the country. If
they are caused by the cost of living
they as certainly contribute to the
factors forcing prices up. Some way
should be found to prevent SO many
interruptions of production, otherwise
the strikes may develope into po-
litical revolt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
U. S. B0OMS HOME BUILDING.
Great City Districts Spend Millions
on Weeks Projects.

NEW YORK. September IA
boom in residence building in the
six great municipal districts center
ing about New York. Chicago. Phila-
delphia. Boston. Pittsburgh and Min
neapolis was reported today by the
F. w. Dodge Company in it's record
of building projects for the week
ended September 5. In a total of
1854 building projects recorded. 91S,
or about three-fifth. were for resi-
Dental buildings, ID ,luding apart
ments. tenements. individual homes
and hotels.
Chicago led in building projects in
the six selected districts. with POI
residence projects out of a total of
AS. New York was second. with 227
out of a total of 324. and in the re-
naming four districts the residential
proportion averaged about SO per
cent.
The total valuation of building
projects for the six districts for the
week was $43.237.325. of which ST.
035,923 was allotted to homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
DIED.

BENJAMIN. Suddenly. on Sunday. Sertem-
Der IA. 1919. at 30 pm. GEORGE ELMER
beloved son of Minor ]. and May Il. Benja-
min nee Clementsl, aged four years eleven
months.
Funeral from his late residence. 1917 l ST
me-. Tuesday at am. inferuIent At
Mount Olivet cemetery.
COOK On Saturday. September Il. 1919. at
am. at his residence. $40 18th ST. s.~..
JAMES H.. beloved husband Of the late
Georgieanna Cook.
Funeral Tuesday. September Is. at 10 am.
FROM ST. Domnc's Church. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. 10
1919. RICHARD SAMUEL DENNY. Funeral
from Confederate Memorial Home. 1872 Yer
mont ave. Tuesday September l6. at $50
O'Clock am. Members of Camp III, L. G.
v. are requested TO attend the funeral of
cur late comrade. RICHARD =. DENNY. at
Confederate Memorial Home. Tuesday.
September 1G. at $50 o'clock am. The re-
mains will lie in state at the home from >
o'clock pm Monday September II. until the
funeral. Active paiibearers from the South
members of Camp i'll. Z. C. v
BY order FRED BEALI.. Commander.
at 1 am. SARAH JANE, beloved wife of
Nicholas Eckhardt in the seventy third year
of her age.
Funeral from her late residence 114O 18th
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
private. baltimore papers please copy 17'
EHLE. On Sunday. September IA. 1919, JOHN
y. EHLE in his seventy fifth year, at his
late residence. 159 Kentucky ave. Sc.
Funeral from house 1890 am. Wednesday.
September II. 16'
FISHER. On Saturday. September 13 at 2:4a
am. at his residence. 93e f st s.w..
CHARLES FISHER. devoted husband of
Fannie Fisher and father of Charles. Emma
and Coleman Fisher. He leaves TO mourn
his loss host of relatives and friends.
Dear is the grave in which he will be laid.
Sweet is the memory which never shall fade:
Heart of my life will be buried deep under the
sod
Where he shall peacefully sleep.
Funeral at his late residence, 932 st. s.w..
on Wednesday. September Il. 80 pm.
Friends invited.
GARNER. On Sunday. September IA. 1919. at
LOUISE GARNER. infant of Ira A and
Clara L. Garner. died.
Funeral at pm Tuesday, September 16.
Interment in Congressional cemetery.
KEFAUvER. On Saturday. September 10
1919, at pm, at his home in Kensngton
Nd, CLARENCE D.. beloved husband oil
Olive Kefauver. in his forty eighth year.
Funeral Tuesday, September 16, at o'clock
in Middletown, Nd Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

The twenty-four varieties will satisfy
every taste. The different sizes, rang
ing from the Carton Cakes to the three
story Layer Cakes, will meet the re-
quirements of every occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
NATIONAL COOK SHOPS
FOR ENGLAND'S POOR
Newest Among Government Agen
cies to Give Hungered Masses
Food at Lowest Cost.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

LONDON England. September IL
National restaurants and kitchens are
recommended by c. A. McCurdy. par
liamentary secretary to the ministry
of food, for the prevention of distress
among the poor of Great Britain dur
ing the coming winter. Mr.. McCurdy
derides the idea that the govern
mental measures affecting the food
situation penalize the consumers.
Look at our restaurant in New
Bridge street." he said. You can get
a good meal there for shillings (4S
cents), including soup, fish, meat and
two vegetables and dessert. all we'll
cooked and decently served. What
private restaurant comes anywhere
near this? And our place is not only
self-sustaining, but money making.
We clear at least f100 (S50O) a week.
though profits were not all we aimed
at Our aim was merely to show other
caterers how to provide cheap food.
1--WE have no advantage whatever
over our competitors. We buy in the
open market like the rest. l do not
believe that the Englishwoman is in
Gferior to her continental sister in
hooking or anything else British
hooking is the best in the world when
imeat is plentiful and coal cheap. but
iperhapS is not so readily adaptable to
high prices and short commons as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
In Memoriam.

BANKS. A tribute of love to the memory Of
my dear devoted father, JAMES BANKS.
who departed this life one year ago. Friday.
September L. 1918.
In Gods home. a fadeless beauty.
Father is shining star
Dwelling in that holy city,
With the heavenly gates aJar.
! often sit and think of you. dear father.
When I am all alone.
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call Its own
only ask to live a Christian.
So that when life's course is run.
That 1 may meet my devoted father
In that land beyond the sun.
shall meet you some bright morning
Resting by the waters fair:
Father will I've waiting for my coming
HIS LOVINGLY DEVOTED DAueHTER.a
ELLEN BANKS.
CHEW. Sacred the memory of our loveds
ones who have entered the pesrly gates OF
father. JOHN ". CHEW. September Is..
1919 loving mother, FRANCES W
CHEW. March II. 1916.
Dear parents you were called away 50.
suddenly.
Without time TO say goodbye. i
I3nt We know your thoughts were with
When you were called to die
As days. weeks and months roll by
We often sit and wonder why.
Why those earth loved dear
should suddenly be called to die.
BY THEIR SAD AND LONELY CHILDREN
GREENE WHITE. In sad. and very sad. yet
loving remembrance of my dear fathers
GEORGE WESLEY GREENE. who departed
this life fifteen wears ago July Is; my
only brother. G. EDWARD GREENE four
teen years ago. Juns Is: my devoted
ago. July IL, and my darling. loving
mother. ELIZA. V. GREENE. eleven years,
ago. September Is.
God only knows the depth of my sorrow.
LOUISE GREENE TERRY. Philadelphia Pa.
HIGD0N. In loving reEembrsnce of our notices.
years ago teiay. September Is. 1912.
In the graveyard. softly sleeping.
Where the trees gently wave.
Lies the we love dearly,
la the lonely. silent grave.
BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
MACK. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear husbapd. JOHN A. MACK, who died
seven years ago today, September Is. 1912.@
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE BLANCHE. -
Mccoy. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear husband and father WILLIAM
LACY mccoy. who depar ted this life nine
years ago. September H. 1910.
Though you re dead you're not torgottea.
And your place cannot I've filed
We will keep your memory che rished
Until heart in death is stilled.
CHILDREN AND SON-IN-LAW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
ODD FELLOWS IN SESSION.
Sovereign Grand Lodge Meets al
Ra1timore for Centennial,

BALTIMORE, - September 15.-The
Sovereign Grand Lodge. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, opened it's an
nual meeting here today in connec-
ton with the centennial celebration
of the order. which was founded in
Baltimore The affiliated branches of
the organization. among them being
the Association of Rebekah Assem-
blies, began their yearly session at
the same time. Gov. Harrington and
Mayor Broening will officially greet
the visitors at the Lyric Theater this
evening with addresses of welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

that Of France. 1t is certain that
national kitchen would be of great as
sistance to many a hardworked house
wife who finds it difficult to satisfy her
children's appetites with food costing
SO much.
The policy of the ministry of food
is not to establish restaurants ana
kitchens but to afford the local au-
thorities and large employers of labor
every possible advice and assistance in
doing so. Any scheme we approve we
will finance with a ten-year loan free
of interest and repayable in ten an
nual inStalIments." ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Rohlfs Flies to New Heights.

MINEOLA. n. Y, September IA
new unofficial world altitude record
was established here Saturday. when
Roland Rohlfs, testing pilot for the
Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Cor
poration. climbed to a height of $4,000
feet-more than six mi.es-beating
the previous world unofficial record
of Adjutant Casale of the French
army at Vallacoublay last June o'
S64 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

COOK. On Saturday. September I3. 1919. at
am. at his residence. $40 18th ST. s.w-.
JAMES H.. beloved husband OF the late
Georgieanna Cook.
Funeral Tuesday September L. at 10 am.
FROM st. Domnc's Church. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
BORN.

BROOKS. On Monday. September IL. 1919.
to Walter !. and Msude r. Brooks of Gar
ret Park. Nd, at Sibey Hospital son.
WALTER VERNON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
MARRIED.

coNNoR-RowE. On Monday. September -,
1919 at ST. Peters Church. by Rev. Mgr
O'Brien. MYRTLE ROWE OF New York city
and DANIEL ALTMAN CONN0R. l. =. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04
Base Ball

No. 30 Fieders Glove, $500, now ...- $3.50
No. 46 Fielders Glove, $3.50, now ..........$225
No. 1OO-E Fielders Glove, $1.25, now..S S5c
No. 100 EB Fielders Glove $100, now ....6Oc
NIB. Catcher's mitts, $780, now S3.5O
NJ W. Catcher's Mitt, $3.50, now ........... $500
N. B. Catcher's Mitts, $3.50, now ..$1.50
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06
70 COST bv months is as follows
THE POSTMASTERs WORK
Are Making Good Record In the Sale
Of 81 900 Treasury Savings
Certificates.

Postmasters of all classes are tax
ing an active interest In the sale OF
Treasury Savings Certificates, as well
as keeping up their sales of War Saw
ings Stamps, throughout Missouri.
Arkansas and Kentucky.
In SCORES of cities, ranging from
those that have a population of 1907
900 to those with few hundred, post
masters have sent In their orders for
the Treasury Savings Certificates In
the denomination of $1,000.
The Postoffice Department sees to
it that the postmasters have supply
of War Savings Stamps and the 500
Certificates on hand. but the larger
denominations are usually sold through
the banks However. postmasters have
ascertained that there Is no objection
to them taking orders for the $1,000
Certi6oaesa, and they are experiencing
little dMf3suey m placing them when
they explala thetr advantages.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06
Al TRU|sN ONLY
A FACTOR IN The
RECLAIM SCHEM
AMERICA REALLY SERVING SELF
WHEN SHE AIDS STRICKEN
EUROPE
SAVINGS PLAN is ESSENTIAL
Every Dollar Invested in Treasury
Savings Certificates Does Double
Duty Now.

Europe is strangely quiet now after
the tumult and the shouting of the past
four years.
Big shells no longer "SW-o-o-sh"
overhead in invisible lanes of the sky.
The "zip-sirp" of the machine gun
bullets no longer shrieks over No
Man Land, across the wheat fields
and vineyards of North France.
The roll of the ambulance, marked
with the Cross of Red, is no longer
heard on the white, paved highways OF
the F'renchmen.
There is no longer menace in the
sky, on the earth, on the sea or under
the seas. The war has ended.
Then why invest in the Treasury
Savings Certificates and War Savings
Certificates and Thrift Stamps?
The kings and sultans and prince.
lings. that held in the hollof of their
hands the lives of their people, are
dead, or in exile or glad to be permit
ted to live.
The war was long since ended, but
the world must be put in order and
governments set up before we dare
a breath of pure relief Civilization
has work to do. The reconstruction
work has been in progress almost u
year, but the task is yet in its in
fanny.
These battered lands must be set up
in some sort of shape before we can
consider our work as done. Nv the peo-
pie of these devastated countries can
not bring about some sort of order
and safety for themselves, we must
do it for them.
Not because we are so altruistic, but
because it is for our own benefit. We
must do it to keep these Unites States
in the foreground-the greatest of all
powers All the European countries
need the manufactured articles we are
making and the raw materials we are
Apro6ncing. Then resources are now
drained. They have not the money at
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06

hand to bay our output. We must adj
vance them this money, and they will
pay it back when they get on their
feet
And this money that we advance
must come from the savings of the
people. Every Treasury Savings Ger
tificate for 500 and 81 900 that we buy
helps to bring about the desired re-
suits, and every War Savings Stamp
and every Thrift Stamp thrown into
the balance adds to our individual
prosperity just that much, and the
united savings guarantees our ma
tons prosperity and provides for
America a market for all time in the
future.
The responsibility belongs to the
nations who have won the war and
who are trying to bring an actual
peace to the world, a peace that will
last for generations at least. We dare
not turn back on the job lest it all have
to be done over again in few years at
the most
The obligations of this country to
do its share in this work of reconstruc-
ton are no less than those OF any Of
our allies. And all that takes money.
/ Not as much as we raised when the
war was on, but still it will require
very large sums, sums that are so
large that they cannot be raised by
the ordinary processes of taxation.
Therefore, it must be done by issues
Of the Baby Bonds"
We cannot expect Europe to become
peaceable and prosperous if we turn
our backs on the war conditions there
and sit SNUG and self-satis,e ed at home.
Our responsibility is there. We can
not be peaceable and prosperous if
there are to be new eras in Europe and
millions are to be suffering for food.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06
URGES PUBLIC TO SAVE

Secretary of the Treasury Glass has
sent out an appeal to the 20,000,00O
school boys and girls Of the country.
urging them to continue the habit Of
earning and saving money and invest
ing it in government securities. In
addressing them as the producers. con
sumers and home-makers of the future,
the Secretary of the Treasury praised
the wonderful work the school children
did during the war in production OF
needed materials, saving OF food and
money and investment in government
securities