davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-29

Therefore, by making food dry
through evaporation of its moisture
the development of the organisms
may be prevented and the food thus
preserved.
Moisture may be evaporated by ex-
posing food materials to the direct
rays of the sun, to oven heat, to cur
rents of heated air, or by using a
partial vacuum for rapid drying at
low temperature.
Drying by exposure to the sun S
rays and by the heat of the oven are
the two ways commonly used by the
homemaker. In all oven drying. the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-29
Fashions of To-Day BY May Manton

Even the school girls are
doing their "bit" just now and
such an apron as this one is
sure to be in demand for some
form of service. You can make
it of gingham or of chambray
or of lawn or of percale or of
any similar washable material.
1t is an exceedingly simple gar
ment and can be laundered
easily, and since the sleeves are
cut in one with the main por-
ton, in Oriental fashion, there
are only two seams to be sewed
up. The apron is slipped on
over the head without an open
ing with the belt holding it at
the waist line. You can make
the sleeves long or short as you
like and the neck square or
V-shaped. Blue chambray with
white trimming makes a very
pretty effect and since blue and
white are the colors of the Food
Conservation League they carry
a certain dignity.
For the I2-year size will be
needed, 4 yards of material 27
inches wide, 2M yards SO, with
u yard SO inches wide for the
trimming.
The pattern No. o555 is cut
in sizes from 8 to ID years. 1t
will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of
this paper, on receipt of 10
cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-29
THE DRYING OF FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
Pearl Macdonald

The present national situation re-
quires the use of every proved and
practical method for the preserva-
ton and conservation of the coun,
try's food supply.
Everywhere there will be the need
TO dry more fruits and vegetable
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-29
. McMQnUS
r.,

heat should be regulated so that a
constant low temperature is main
tanned. The foods must dry slowly
and not be allowed to cook or scorch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-29
Mailing a Lie Gold!

WE have read letters from Chalmers Distributors
in which they have stated that competitors were
saying to present owners of Chalmers cars and to
prospective buyers generally, that the manufacture of
Chalmers would be discontinued
There thirty (3O automobile companies recognized by the
general trade that manufacture sell Touring Roade
retail prices between ST. 100 and 5OO haven't heard
that all OF these companies of them going
continue production quit business Why, then should the
Chalmers with better than others in this class of
manufacturers, stop production :?
W7E MAKE PROPHECY and will authorize our Distributors
to back up with 100000 of moneys that the Cha
Company under the Maxwell Management stand ahead of
ID OF these production 1913 Chalmers
Company will stand ahead of 20 of these companies production
1919 This doesn't look though expected discontinue
making Chalmers
The people trying disturb the present Cha
them about so as to get better
"tradein" on their Chalmers
The for circulating such story generally pre-
vent the prospective purchaser from inspecting Chalmers car
because prospective buyer automobile will look
the Chalmers models he will be very apt buy one It
is the best car selling $l365 that we know Of
This why Chalmers cars will continue to be made not
only in 1918, but in 1919 1920 and other years.
Another Maxwell organization has told the
titles than before good with the
public on sales and production
(h<<t~ e SAe~~Nso
Chalmers and Marweu Motor Compon
SO Keystone Motor Car Company
BCNSE9 C.H. BARNER, MANAGER
$sEI to Cameron ST. Harrisburg, P
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30
Ii You Own Cows

1t will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine, kim
halls Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-mOnthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
huh of the great dairy region of the
central west. It's ably edited, well
printed on good bOeklpaper and hand
sOmely illustrsted by actual photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. lts
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his COWS yield,larger
profits, this little magazine is indis'
pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take, thin
one is worth many times its price tC
him. The subscription price is only
30 cents a year, and the paper viii
positively be discontinued at expira
ton. Send for sample copy.
Kimball's Dairy Farmer
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30
To 1t: Or The
Parable of The Super-goat

ity and his warm horn-shake he makes
those goats feel that they are in the
care Of some one who takes a deep,
personal interest in their welfare. He
sees that they get the best Of accom-
modations, and after they have rested
a day or so, offers to take them for a
sightseeing trip around the plant. By
this time every vestige Of depression
has left the visitors, and they have
adopted q this-is-the-life attitude. OF
course, all this time the willy goat lead
er has been laughing up his sleeve, or
down into his whiskers, or into what.
ever part of a goats personal equip.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30

ment is best fitted to conceal such dia-
bolical merriment But that is run
ming ahead Of the story, so let us fol.
low Judas and his charges on the spe-
cially conducted tour around the plant
"Ba," calls Judas as he capers on
ahead Of the party, and the following
goats chorus back, 'tBa-ha," which, be.
ing literally interpreted from the pure
goatese, means ''some goat"
Then Judas leads the visitors to the
abattoir and they, poor things, never
having stddbed French, follow on
through the door that closes fast be-
hind them, and right down the long,
narrow passageway that will only ad-
NIT them single-breasted. Let US draw
the curtain here. To go any further
into this narrowing description would
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30

He meets all visiting dele0aSionS'
of the strictly fresh" variety, and In
every other respect has all that even
the most fuStidious goat could desire;
for he is a natural-born leader, and
good leaders are highly valued In bust
ness nowadays.
A sense of delicacy restraints US from
revealing the identity Of this super,
goat, so for the sake of this article we
shall call him Judas Iscariot, or just
plain Judas for short. Judas does not
fear the butchers knife, for he has an
insolent sense of assurance that death
can only come to him through Overeat-
ing. The slaughter pen, instead Of be-
ing source of terror to him, Is place
of daily amusement-a sort of goat
vaudeville show, as 1t were.
1t is Judas chief duty to meet all
the delegations of rube goats that ar
rive at the stockyards fresh from the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30
Industry's Bio Gain,

Value Of manufactures In the United
States was $2I ,24G. .323. coo in 1914, the
United States census bureau reports in
announcing its preliminary statement
of general results OF the latest census
of manufactures In the FIVE year Pc
riod from 1909, the date Of the previ-
Gus census, manufactures increased
3.574,271.O 900 in value, or 17.3 per cent
In the period since the 1914 census
manufactures have made rapid In.
creases, but no estimate of their value
for this year has been made by the cen.
sus bureau. - Industrial Conservation,
Nenn GOrk -
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30

souls Of the goats, which are useless,
are separated from their carcasses,
which possess a commercial value.
This much may be taken for granted,
however. Judas occupies a box seat
at the show, and after the Neronian
entertainment is over goes out to the
cashiers Office, draws his fat salary,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30

Deity.
and then dimes like a real Harlem
deity ON tin cans garnished with fat
Sunday supplements, and walking
boots of an old vintage.
But why do the goats continue tc
follow this treacherous leader who has
betrayed 80 many of their number?
you ask. That, patient reader, is
matter Of mob psychology which seems
to apply to animals and certain human
beings alike. When number of per-
sons get together under the influence
Of leader they usually hang a "gone
to lunch" sign over the door of their
think-factories. In the industrial world,
for instance, thousands of otherwise
intelligent men are blindly following
well, gentle reader, we do not like to
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30

even suggest any odious comparisons,
but we simply can't resist this oppor-
tunity of letting you in on a secret.
If you can spare the time to attend
the next annual convention of the AS
sociation of Industrial Agitators you
will find our super-goat, Judas, there
in all his bewhiskered glory, rubbing
shoulders with his eaders.-C.
A. RteseTs Industrial Conservation, Nee
York
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our tar
mer, friends. Every man who owns
cows will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
Kimbalps Dairy Farmer years. 80
Greenville Journal year.........s1.O 90
Regular price of both. ..!........tSl!5O
For limited time, We will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only S1.25.
Journal, GreenVille, O
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30
Leading Them

In the stockyard of certain packing
plant in Omaha dwells handsome,
stalwart goat whose luxuriant whis-
kcrs, well-groOmed coat, and majestic
horns are good to look upon. He Occu-
pies spacious quarters, sleeps on hay
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30
Pretty Satisfying.
Came to Aid Of Government.

A very large part of the credit for
the success of the $2,OOO,OOO.OOO liberty
bond issue is due to the manufacturers
Of the country. who not Only Suhstrib-
ed literally themselves alt il r,epy
Eases made 1t possible tor EMPLOY ees to
subscribe without any strain, Indus
srtGI Conservation, NeN ROrk,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old aud new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies OF
any paper except the journal. Re.
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the office OF the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour-
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30

their welfare.
ranch every day. 1t is not the COM
panys policy to provide Pullman ac-
commOdations for these visiting dele
cations, and as a rule the newcomers
arrive in a disgruntled state of mind
and show a leading -lady-like readiness
to abrogate their contracts with the
company.
Right here Judas gets in his fine
work, and justifies his value to the
arm. With his winning goat personal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30
BRIDGING THE CHASM.
Human Note In Industry Bringing EN-.
nlovaH end E~nIovaa TonakLan

E'S"@" NVSS =" NousUy STuS'HS e"'
ployer and Employee Together.
Labor and capital are naturally part.
ners, not enemies Friction between
these two important elements in indus
try is unnatural, but the personal rela.
ton In industry. entered into In the
right spirit. gives the greatest promise
of bridging the yawning chasm which
has opened up between employer and
emplOyee.-I"dGstriGl Conservation, NsIO
YAH
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-17
KANSAS LEGISLATURE APPRoPRI-
ATES FOR NEGRO SCHOOL,.

A bill has just passed both houses
of the Kansas Legislature appropri-
ating the sum of S73,S5O for the main
tenance of the State Industrial De-
partment at Western University, Quin-
daro, Kansas, for two years.
Out of this appropriation a new de-
partment will be opened to give in
struction in auto repairing and ma
chine construction, to be ready for the
opening of the fall term The school
has just recently purchased a motor
truck from the firm of c. r. Patter-
son & Sons, Negro builders of motor
cars, of GGreenfield, Ohio, and will
purchase others shortly.
While no moneys were allowed for
new buildings, the appropriation car
ries with it increased maintenance,
equipment of departments and sup
plies. This amount is several thou
sand dollars above the last appropri-
alton of two years ago.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-17
CoLoRED MOVIE COMPANY Or
GANlZED IN CALIFORNIA.
Lincoln Motion Picture Company of
Los Angeles incorporates for
$4,000.

Los Angeles, Cal, March THE
Lincoln Motion Picture Co. of this city,
the largest and only successful film
company producing photoplays direct
ed and staged entirely by colored peo-
pie, has recently been incorporated
in this state at a capitalization of $751;
900. Headed by Mr.. Noble NJ. John
son, the leading screen artist of his
race, who is as well a talented photo
playwright aid director, this COM
pany has produced and successfully
released through their own branch
offices the two leading feature plays
of the day, THE Realization of a Ne
gro's Ambition" two reel society
drama, and "The Trooper of Troop
K" the sensational and historical g.
reel reproduction of the Carrizal fight.
A third is now being filmed and the
increasing demands for Easter releas.
ed made the step of, Incorporating a
necessity. The incorporators and di-
rectors are J. Thomas Smith, Noble
NJ. Johnson, Clarence A. BBrooks, Dud-
ley A. Brooks and George P. John
son. Branch offices have been estab-
lished in New York, st. Louis, Chica-
go, Atlanta and New Orleans, with
main booking offices at Omaha, Neb.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-17

FUNSTON PUTS ONE over
TEXANS.

Among many "reminiscences of the
late General Funston written by a
staff correspondent of She New York
Times the following story is told:
"An instance of the Generals diplo-
macy and shrewdness in arguing
against compliance with the wishes
of Texans by seeming to comply is
told in all the border towns. A little
village more than forty miles from
the border, and that not a dangerous
part of the border, sent delegation
after delegation to the Departmental
Headquarters, pleading for protec-
ton and telling the most horrifying
tales of raids to come. Yes, yes, a
regiment would be adequate protec-
ton, entirely adequate!'
Funston learned that the town, un-
like most border villages, was inhab-
tied by Southerners, and promised
that it should have regiment to pro
tect it-'immediately' A few days
later a Negro regimene detrained at
the village and struck it's camp on
the outskirts. And a few days later
after that the same delegation, larger
this time, was back in General Fun
ston's office arguing that all danger
of raids was past, and that the vii
lage no longer needed protection"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-17
HELENA, MONTANA.
(By ]. H. Hilliard.O

CBy ]. H. Hilliard.)
Rev, and Mrs. w. E. Wilson preach.
ed an able sermon at ST. James A.
NJ. f. church Sunday morning
Rev. H. L. Parsons has services at
Ebenezer Baptist church every Sun
day at 8 p. m. Let me meet you there
next Sunday. Mrs. A E. McGinnis
entertained Rev. and Mrs. George F
Martin, Mrs. NJ. L. Stitt, Mrs. NJ. E
Wilson and Rev. c. N. Douglas, p. E.
of Helena district, in honor of her hus.
bands birthday. The table was beau
tifully decorated with an extra large
fern. News was phoned here today
Sunday that Sir Louis e. Lane was
accidentally killed at the Smelter. Mr.
Lane was formerly of Kansas City
and a member of Pride of Montana
No. 4 X. of p. of this city. -. Busy
Bee Club met at Mrs. A. E. McGinnis'
the 18th. . . Rev. Douglass left Billings
but will return the 10th to hold quar-.
terly meeting. Ebenezer Baptist
Church will have Sunday school at
10 a. m. and at p. m; services every
Sunday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-17
THE EIGHTH ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
Kansas City, Kansas.

The church is holding services in
the M. & o. hall. The attendance on
last Sunday was large. Rev. William
Craft, national representative of the
b. Y. P. u, preached very instructive
and encouraging sermon. Prof. A. ].
Neely was among the visitors who
were present. He encouraged the con-
gregation very much with his plain
and simple yet eloquent remarks. 80.
The Sunday school was largely attend
ed. We had very interesting Sun
day school. The lesson was reviewed
by Miss A. Scott in a very interesting
manner. =. We are trying to raise
money to help erect another church. :.
The children's Mission Band is do
ing well under the leadership of Mrs.
Il. ]. Thompson. The pastor and
congregation welcome visitors at all
times.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-17
COLLEGE OF BISHOPS HOLD.

Houston, Texas, March II.
The city has been honored this
week with College of Bishops and
Correctional Council of the C. NJ. E.
Church. 1t is the first meeting of
its kind that church has ever held in
Texas, and Bishop r. A. Carter and
the preachers of Texas gave them the
most royal entertainment they had
ever had in the history of the history
of the church. All the Bishops were
present, and nearly two hundred dele
gates to the Correctional Council.
Bishop l.. II. Halsey of Atlanta, Ca,
senior Bishop of the church, presided.
Bishop Isaac Lane of Jackson, Tenn,
preached the opening sermon. The
big reception at Galveston on Thurs
day night and in Houston at the Audi
torium Friday night were great occa-
sions. Touching the migration of the
Negro, the Council held that the Ne
groes should go where they can get
the best treatment and the best op-
pOrtunities.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-17

rage and seizes his weapon for a
can be rendered than the tactfully eX-
pressed appreciation and recognition
of the effort for self-mastery, how
ever slight its victory may have been,
A nations anger impulse, like that CT
every citizen, grows by continued un-
kind treatment from another nation,
Even the lower animals prove this to
be the law of development. The dis
position of a horse or a dog can be
spoiled by continued unkind treat
ment. This principle is one of the
most important for neutral America,
particularly in its relation Ito equal
right to all, special privilege to
none Scolding and especially nag
ging" any warning nation is almost
invariably harmful because it com
monty stimulates a feeling of resent
ment and general irritation, and should
be understood that a punishment has
educative value only when it stirs a
feeling of regret or repentance. Prep
aration for war often has very diff
ferent effect from this. Again, it
should be understood that unkind
treatment or war may appear with in
sufficient cause or be stronger than
the occasion demands. That nation
races and individuals should not re
sent an unjust attack is certainly an
evidence of weakness. but to shoot
man for calling one a liar is al
least equally conclusive evidence
Even the unselfish form of unkind
treatment is subject to such excess
as the savage lynchings of American
Negroes, women as we'll as men, in
communities where there are well or
dered courts of justice testify.
Do you reason for this? There is
no danger that the black men of the
world will plot to unite with Japan
Mexico, or any other nation and need
lessly call down fire from heaven.
vengeance is mine; / will repay
is cry that is frequently needed
throughout the nations.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-17
is 1T WORTH WHILE?

Is it worth while:
To one who strives
To lift the load from other lives,
sAnd finds that those one helps the
most,
Will always be the first to roast
And damn their benefactor's name.
That gratitude is all unknown
To those who've had ones generous
loan.
That cen the gift of sympathy
Oft turns a friend an enemy.
We ask the players in life's game
IS IT WORTH WHILE?
Is it worth while:
For one to pray
Lord, guide us right from day to
day.
And keep our hearts and conscience
free
From falsehood and dishonesty;
Then-scratch and fight for board
and bed.
While those who lie and steal and
cheat,
Have homes and clothes, rich foods
to eat;
They rule the State with regal
pow'r,
By all proclaimed: Men of the
hour"
While honesty begs for his bread
is 1T WORTH WHILE?
BY Salem Tut Whitney.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-17
ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Mr.. Ed. Hayes of Savannah. was in
the city Sunday. .. The infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Walker died of
pneumonia and was buried Sunday.
Mr.. Bell Brown is somewhat i'm
proved also Mrs. Harper is improved
.... Miss Asa Gassaway is on the sick
list this week and Mr.. J. B. Jones is
able to be out Rev. n. c. Buren is
improving at this writing. e. Mr.. John
Crews of Chicago, is the CUES of his
father, Mr.. Smith Crews. The resi-
dence of Dr. NJ. s. Carrion, 1919 Fran
els street was burned by fire last Mon
day night, also Mr. Burns of POS n.
list and the garage between the two
homes was completely destroyed. -.
Mr.. Geo. Walker, one of the wealthiest
and best known Colored business men
in northwest Missouri, died at his
home, 416 S. 18th, Thursday morning
after an Hines of 10 months. Mr..
Walker was an old and faithful men,
ber of the Ebenezer church where he
had served as an official for nearly 40
years. Mrs. Mamie Beshears Will
lamS is much improved at TINS VIII
ing .. Mrs. Belle Crews has been on
the sick list for the last three weeks
go. Mrs. Hattie Touts will be married
ueXt week and will leave for St. Louis,
/ Thursday evening. Mr.. Tom Young
is on the sick list. . Mr.. Frank Wilk-
son is able to be out again after suf-
fering from an accident. The Col
ored people of st. Joseph held a mass
meeting last Sunday at the Francis
Street Baptist church to protest the
passage of the Jim Crow Bill which
has been engrossed in the house of
representatives of the state legisla-
ture. An invitation was extended to
all pastors of various churches and
secret orders, charitable organizations
and the public in general to attend
the meeting and many were present.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-17

Rev. Mrs. Helena A. Mason of Phil
adelphia, Pa, the celebrated evangel-
list, is conducting revival services at
Allen Temple, Marion. Ind. Rev. G..
H. Butler, pastor. Large crowds go
out every night to hear her. Last Sun
day she preached to a record-breaking
house all day In the morning her
subject was Chicken" Text, Matt
1882. Among other things, she said:
Children will surely inherit the sins
of their parents. Bad boys are like
bad fathers and fussy girls are like
fussy mothers" She gave a beautiful
description of the hen sheltering her
young from the storm, calling particu-
lar attention to the obedience of the
chicks to her warning of danger, and
assailed the Zip servers" Her sub
ject for the afternoon was THE Cos
pei Train" and in the evening it was
Damon and Pythias, or My Life for
Yours On Sunday IA persons came
for admission to the church.