davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
Farmers Are Garnering
Record Corn Crop Here

Under the direction of Fl. G.
Niesley. Dauphin County Farm
Agent. hog pasture demonstration,
viii be held at the farm of John
Schminky, near Gratz, next Tues
day afternoon at o'clock. The OBJ
1ect of the demonstration is to ar
rive at the exact cost per pound of
producing hogs by new methods.
Last spring Mr.. Schminky turned
th1rty-five shoats into four different
fields planted respectively with rye.
canada field peas. oats and rape,
soy beans and rape and finally lust
rape. Two weeks ago they were
turned into n field containing three
acres of corn. This is the first time
this method has been tried in Dau-
phin county. An accurate record of
all expenses has been kept so that
the price of pork per pound may be
determined.
Mr.. Niesley also announced that
record corn crop is being har-
vested in this county. sixty-five per
cent. already having been gathered
in. The last few DAYS the farmers
have been busy planting spring
wheat. An effort is being made To
nave every farmer in the county
plant half an acre of alfalfa with
his wheat. The farm bureau is send
ing out the seeds with the request.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
Boy Scouts Open Winter
Activities With Hike

At a meeting of. the Boys Work
committee of (the Y. M. C. A. yes
terday, Arch II. Dinsmore, chairman
of bays work submitted his report
and plans for the years schedule.
which were approved by the commit
tee. 1t is Mr.. Dinsmore's policy to
increase the boys work to capacity.
and from present indications that is
just what he will do.
The program of winter work be-
gins with hike to Dauphin this
evening by the younger boys. They
will leave the "Y" about five o'clock
and take the trolley to Rockville,
hiking on from there. The trip back
will be made in the same way. At
Dauphin the boys will go to the
house of Frank Wallis. Jr. The pro-
gram in Dauphin includes good
old-fashioned "wienie roast"
This is the second anniversary of
Arch Dinsmone's beginning as boys
secretary, and his work is progress
ing rapidly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27

of the committee of the P. o. of A,
who was assisted by the general
committee of the three organiza-
tions. The committee thanks all
who took part in the program, those
who assisted in the work and the
fire company for the use of the
house.
The good things for the banquet
were furnished by the people of En-
haut and Bressler. The occasion will
long be remembered by the boys and
their friends who were present
Civil War veterans of the town
were guests of honor,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
With Choir and Orgdnist

A special program of music has
been arranged for the Rally Day SER
vices at Second Reformed Church to-
morrow. Four anthem numbers will
be given. In the morning with Mrs.
Frank D. Clark at tn, organ. the
choir will sing "It Is n Good Thing
to Give Thanks" by Solly and
Browns "Te Deum" in flat. In
the evening the choir numbers will
be Barnby's 20. Praise the Lord" and
Browns Praise Him With Song"
At Grace Methodist Church to NOR
row morning Mrs. Arthur H. Hull
~ill sing as an individual number
Harkers 20 Eyes That Are Weary"
There will be three anthem numbers.
Shelley's "Oh. Give Thanks Unto the
Lord" Hawley's setting of Gounod's
THE King of Love My Shepherd Is"
and Nevin's IF Ye Love Me Keep
My Commandments"
Miss Miriam Oyler. OF Annville. Is
OH the Rally Day program at the
Oberlin United Brethren Sunday
school tomorrow for a vocal solo.
Miss Oyler is one of Anville's sweet
est singers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
Pay Tax and Drink Cider;
Revenue Director Warns

The seductive cider is taxable,
but those drinking it are evidently
not aware of the fact. According to
Regulation So. Section 62s, Article
A, the term "other soft drinks" re-
fers to apple juice and other things.
Therefore, If you want to continue
to drink the old cider, hard or
otherwise, send your check to Col
lector Ephraim Lederer. Philadel-
phia, and do not wait for the col
lector to visit you or there may be
something else to pay The local
ONCE of the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau issued this warming
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
Enhaut and Bressler
Give Soldiers Welcome

Enhaut, Pa, Sept. 27.-A home
coming celebration and banquet in
honor of the service men Of En-
haut and Bressler was held on We'd
nesday evening in the Enhaut en-
ginehouse under the auspices of
Camp No. 522, P. o. S. of A., and
it's auxiliary, Camp No. rs. p. o. of
A., and Enhaut Council No. PSI, O..
of l. A. The banquet was followed
by a program of instrumental mu-
sic, speeches and community sing
ing. interspersed with readings and
solos.
Frank B. Wickersham made an
address, in which he praised the
boys" for their bravery and serv-
ice rendered in the World War. He
also advised them as to their duties
and responsibilities in the crisis con-
fronting their country. The singing
was in charge of Mrs. Elmer H. Ley
and Mr.. Neale, of the War Camp
Community service.
Much credit for the success of the
celebration is due to the untiring ef-
forts of Mary f. Snavely, chairman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
PLEASING PLAY
NOW AT ORPHEUM
'Maytime" Enjoyed by Large
Audience; Musincal Num-
bers Applauded

With pleasing songs to add to the
attractiveness of the play, Lee and
Schubert's success, "Maytime" was
night to large and appreciative
audience. 1t is billed also for this
afternoon and evening at the locust
street playhouse.
Opening with a scene in 1910 at a
New York home in Washington
Square, the narrative begins with a
little romance between Ottillie, niece
of Colonel VanZandt, and Richard
Wayne, a son of one of the Colonels
workmen. But Cupid's romantic
plans and those of the Colonel did
not have the same destiny for OF
tillie and instead of marrying Rich
ard her hand is given to Claude Van
Zandt, the Colonefs favorit e
nephew. This happens after Wayne,
driven from the Coloners home a
poor boy, has gone abroad and be-
came wealthy. When he returns he
finds Ottillie married and then to
prevent a scene with her husband
says that he came back to marry an
old sweetheart, Alice Tremaine.
Time goes on and in The SOS Ottil-
lie is a widow and compelled to sell
the VanZandt home and furnishings
to pay Claude'S debts. 1t, is bought
by her old sweetheart, Richard, and
given back to her.
Years afterward the grandchil-
dren of these disappointed and un-
happy ones meet and are married at
the old FanZandt home, now the
place of a twentieth century dress
making establishment conducted by
Ottillie VanZandt, granddaughter
of the Ottillie of the Ottillie of the
ColonerS days.
Undoubtedly the musical num-
bers make this offering as enjoy
able as any of recent years. The
heart appeal of the famous waltz
song will You Remember" lifts
it far above the ordinary land ION
the Road to Paradise" sung by
Richard Wayne when he returns to
find Ottillie married is ne of the
best romance songs of the day.
Eileen NanBieno, as Ottillie, and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27

Charles Cassel delighted the con-
gregation at Salem Reformed Church
with an effective solo last Sunday
morning. For number of years he
has been the bass soloist at this
church.
Barnby's "Oh, How Amiable Are
They Dwellings" will be the morning
anthem number at st. Stephens Epis-
copal Church tomorrow.
Mrs. C. w. Myers will sing Ran
degger's Save Me, oh, God" at Sa-
lem Reformed Church tomorrow
morning. The anthem number will
be Sydenham's "Oh Give Thanks Unto
the Lord" In the evening Schneck-
er's--errangement of Sullivan's ON
ward. Christian Soldiers" will be
sung as a choir Offering.
Lewis Zarker, tenor, has returned
to the choir of Zion Lutheran
Church.
Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley. soprano
soloist, sings for the last time at
Messiah Lutheran Church to-mor-
row.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27

Worth Faulkner. as Richard Wayne.
are happy combination to pre-
sent their parts in most n convinc-
ing way. and when Dick" sings his
song "On the Road to Paradise" as
he stands an old man before the
picture of Ottillie of the years gone
by there is a touch of pathos that
can only be felt because of their
excellent portrayal of their parts.
Russell Lennon, as Claud Van
Zandt; Phillip Branson, as the
Colonel; Harry B. Lester as Matthew
VanZandt, the wayward nephew
who marries four times and fur
nishes the humorous touches in the
play; Carmenoita, as Estrella Amor
ita, a Spanish dancer, and T. w.
Summerhays, as Signor Vivalla, a
noted tenor, are others who were
we'll chosen for their parts. vi
valla'o singing of will You Re-
member" came as a dramatic cli-
max to the second episode.
MAN ROBERTSON,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
PRINCE TO LEAVE FOR
.. WASHINGTON NOV. 10

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 81. - The
Prince of Wales will leave Ottawa
for Washington. November 10, it
was officially announced here.
Another change in itinerary will
be return visit to Winnipeg on
October 10, where the Prince will
attend n popular ball arranged as
part of an informal four-day pro-
gram. To make the visit the Prince
has decided to forego his proposed
hunting trip in the Biscotasing, On
ia rio district
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
Illinois Preacher Is
to Be Heard in Final
Exercises at Mission

There are to be three services
held at "Everybody's Mission" at
Fifth and Reilly streets tomorrow,
in the morning, afternoon and even
ing. The Rev. A. d. Zahniser, of
Greenville, ILL.,, who has been con-
Quoting special services and preach
ing impressive sermons, will con-
,clude his work at the evening serv-
ice.
At the afternoon service the sac
rament of the Lords Supper will be
observed and the evangelist will de-
liver special message. Again in
the evening Holy Communion will be
celebrated and the Rev. MIR. Zah-
niser will say his closing words to
the congregation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
Moose aBnd Arranges
Concert For Welcome
Day at Its Lodge Home

The Moose Concert Band will rem
der the following program at their
concert in honor of the returned
soldiers. at the Nose Home, Third
and Boas streets, on Monday evening
at o'clock.
America" Boyer; Poet and
Peasant" overture, Won Suppe:
Tres Jolie," Waldteufel; "Remicks
Hits, Lampe; "A Hunting Scene"
Bucalossi; "Arbuckleinan Polka" ="
cornet solo, Harvey E. Tetterhoff.
soioist. Hartman; Songs From the
Old Folks" Lake; "Au Moulin In
the MILL" Gilletta: Star Spangled
Banner" Keys. The band will be
under the direction of Prof J. Lewis
Sprenger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27

the Eighth National Bank. of Phlia~
delphia, and an executive council
man of the national organization.
Mr.. Nickert atated that all recent
promotions in Philadelpnia had coma
to men who studied under this plan.
Donald Mccormick and AL. j..
Thomas spoke of the advantages to
be gained through attendance at
these courses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
AGENTS HOLD OUTING

The Hotel Accomac, at Marietta
is the scene this afternoon of the
annual outing held by the Harris
burg Association of Insurance
Agents, who left at noon in ma
chimes. The program includes ath-
letic events, a chicken and waffle
supper and an address by Flavel
Wright
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
WOOn PILE BuRNs

The Harrisburg Foundry and Ma
chine Works sent in an alarm at
Seventh and Curtin streets last night
when wood pile caught fire and
went up In smoke. The fire was kept
from spreading. The loss was $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
STORES ARE CLOSED

Marysvillc, Pa, Sept. 81. - All
Marysville stores closed at 10 O'clock
this morning to permit owners and
events.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company of PHILADELPHIA

having the work December 3D. 1918 concluded
IVY and the entire
latest statement Under date of May 6 1919 Hon.
Insurance Commissioner authorized the publication foowne
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27

ond Liberty Loan, $25OOOOO of the Third Lib
erty Loan, and $15,0OO000 of the Fourth Lib
erty Loan ($10,OO00O0 of which was purchased
on the deferred payment plan recommended by
the Federal Reserve Bank, making total as
of December 81, 1918, exclusive of bonds pur-
chased for employees, of $20,000,OO0. Since that
date the Company has subscribed for $8,OO0,-
600 of the Fifth Liberty (Victory) Loan.
Approximately one-q quarter of the Company's
death losses during 1918 were due to combina-
ton of the war and the influenza pneumonia
epidemic which swept the country during the
concluding months of the year.
The Company has passed through the
strain of war and epidemic without adversely
affecting its fundamental soundness.
"The Company holds an enviable record for
the prompt payment of death losses.
'"The cost of new business, as well as the
total expenses of the Company are we'll within
the limitations established by law.
1--WE were surprised to find such high record
of complete and timely interest collections.
mo foreign business is transacted, it's poll
cies being solely upon the lives of residents of
this country; the Penn Mutual has no invest
ments outside of the United States, which is
most fortunate.
This institution is policy holders COM
pany. Being mutual in plan life insurance pro-
lection is furnished to members by each other
at cost, the policy holders participating in all
savings due to economical administration.
I'VE are convinced, as result of this exarni-
nation, that the strictest financial principles are
continuously observed, and that no more care
full investment and outstanding of the Com
pany's resources are possible"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
INFORMATION
For the Insuring Public

In accordance with the Laws the State of Pennsylvania the
Insurance Department has made complete of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27

The Penn Mutual is the largest life insurance
company in this Commonwealth, with outstand-
ing insurance of SS02, ,225,7S7, protected by re-
serves of $161.710,461 on December 81, 1918, and
the examination just concluded discloses that
it has been consistently and continuously op-
Grated in the interest of its membership.
"This is the first examination of the Com
pany made since the completion and occupancy
OF the new Home Office, which, without doubt
is the finest building of its kind in the country
its beauty of desi ign and construction and the
arrangement of the various departments housed
therein exemplifying the character of the whole
institution and reflecting its strength in the in.
surance world
we found that the underlying spirit of the
management is that of complete mutualitv, the
members constituting the company and being
accorded their equities in all relationshps-at
the time of their association, during the con-
tnuance OF their policies and when retiring by
death or otherwise
when the war began, the Company, in keep
ing with its mutual character charged extra pre-.
miums in issuing new insurance, as did other
similar institutions old policies being free from
all restrictions. Upon the signing of the ar
mlstlce, however, by authority of the Board of
trustees, the management assumed liability
for the deaths of all insured members in Gov
ernment service, whether in the United States
or abroad, and refunded the extra premiums
charged therefor. In addition to this patriotic
action, it united with number of other life
insurance companies in insuring for mod
crate amount those engaged in Red Cross and
Y. M. c. A. service.
I'm support of the Government during the
war, the Company subscribed for ST 100000 of
the First Liberty Loan 81, 100000 of the Sec
| certify that these are excerpts
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-11
BIGAMY SPREADS IN THE UNITED
 KINGDOM

LONDON. Oct, H. By \. P Increase in bigamouS marriages throughout che United Kingdom, muc5 more pronounced since the end of the war. is causing grave concern, and there is a growing disposition to treat bIgamy as vcnial offence.
 Sir lIa'lct, the rygistar general, lS credited with tho statement that En- glsh marriage laws afford less secu- jty against hiramy than the laws of almost any other civilized state.
 His department hes prepared pr'- posals for their amendment, but nothing has been done to carry them into effect. \ new art Of Parliament is necessary, and Sir Bernard sug ges,s as a preliminary that some plan be outlined by which accurate infor-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-11
Seward Steam laundry
 Phone Main l57

nation concerning the principals in a proposed marriage may be obtained by the competent authorities before the ceremony can be performed.
 For marriage by license in Eng land it is required that both parties make solemn declaration that they know of no impeachment to their union. .u.at they have resided for fifteen days in th, district and, if they are minors, the consent of guardian or parents, hgs boon o6tained. But no solemn de- c'.uation iS required for such material particulars are name, conditions as to marriage, ago, rank and residence.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-11

lOO9 chs, thence N. 80 chs. to Cor N,. ?, thence ". 1lG.2T chs. to Cor. No.g3, thence s. so chs. to Cor. No. 1, thence F.. 116.33 chs. to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning. Said survey No. 45O is situated on the N. shore of Chgnk Bay and in latitude 56 deg. 23 mIn., N. and Long. 158 deg, 30 min. w., Mag Var 20 deg. 90 min. E.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- vcrsely any of said lands are required to tile with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim under oath, during the sixty days per. iod of publication of the notice of said application or within six months thereafter or they will be debarred by tn provisions of the statutes.
 EFFIE A. FRISBEE,
 Register. June 2&, 1919.
 Seward Gateway 61 issues. Date of first Pub. Aug, 25, 1919. Date of last Pub. Nov, 4th, 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-11

power than gasoline, it has an object ionable odor, and chaufeurs who have tried it assert that it corrodes carbu- rettors and cylinders. Both these dis it is claimed, may be to
 some extent removed by mixing the bsnzol with alcohol or ether or both.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-11
BENZOL. AND ALCOHOL MIXTURE MAY SUBSTITUTE
 FOR GAS FOR THE AUTO

PARIS. Oct, H. The Government has authorized experiments with a bonzo' and alcohol mixture as subSti. tuta for gasoline in automobile cnGin- eS. in y;cw of the high price of the lat trr -- dollar gallon. While ben2oI used alone undoubtedly gives more
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-11
SERIAL OliiS NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT FOR COAL LANDS. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR INVITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 nnrn,INAIr Al SLI
SERIAL OlAlS

JUNEAU, ALAShA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY given that tho Thompson Valley Coal Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the state of Arizona and duly mI. thorized to do business in the territory of AIasl,a. has made application under tte provisions of the Acts of Congress O. April 2S, 1904 and May 2S, 1908, aad the provisions of the Revised Statutes relating to the location of coal lands to purchase the Tip Top and Fourth of July coal claims which rc,m q part of the group of coal c'gims incl I"T ia U. S. Survey No 40. which is more particularly do- :,ihcd as follow, -
 Commencing at Cor, No" 1, whence ' ;. l.. NJ. Unga No. bears due %c't
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
MAY HEAVEN HELP
OFFICER PLAYERS

Heaven help any pastimeT who was
an officer in the army or navy dur
ing the war that may face Urban
Shocker when the Browns star
hurler may be on the firing line this
season.
Shocksr, who is visiting his moth
er and sister in Detroit after his dis
charge from Camp Custer this week.
is sore" on all officers. During his
service in this country and in France,
Urban didn't even arrive at the lance
corporal stage OF promotion. Further
more he says he is glad his army
record is "untarnished," having start
ed as a buck private and ending in
the same enViRble position.
II am free now to show that
naughty barred crowd up and will
do so when opportunity affords while
on the baseball field he adds.
"All officers are on my list and
whenever one of them appears at
bat before me solemnly offer warn
ing that that bird has absolutely no
more chance of getting life on base
than the Germans had of beating u.s.
I will have mercy on a private who
opposes me, but so far as Ty Cobb,
and the rest OF those eX-Officers are
concerned, 1t will be a case OF show
ing them up every time they appear
at the plate.
my time for revenge will soon ar
rive as l expect to get into the fray
with the Browns in a couple OF
weeks"
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
SKATERS MAY MEET
OLD FRIEND TODAY

Lehigh University baseball players
are az College Park. Nd. today play
ing the Maryland State College lada
The Bethlehem men viii probably use
Dave Pfsiffer, former Tech player, OF
this city.
Pfeiffer is well known to practically
all OF the State players, as he was
in high school here and played with
and against several OF the State men.
Johnny Eiseman and "SehnitG"
Snyder, second baseman and center
fielder OF the State team, played on
the Tech High School team at the
same time that Pfeiffer did. Moon
Hartshorn, Bill Bailey, and Bill Mol
ster. former Central High school
players. used to stack up against
Pfeiffer when they were in high
school
1t will be q meeting Of old friends
today at College PARK II Tom Ready
intends pitching Pfeiffer against the
Maryland StateFs.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02

Christman ga, Al. $50; C. seIden. jr. (I1.
-. $50 VS.. J. R. De FaTges (4s' 3s, sE
Howard ga, 40, 80; W. r. McCAlIum
(43, 40. $50 vs. John s. LsrcOmbe G3, ~.
$50.
Third siKteen-C. H. williams (4g. l6.
so vs.. A. W. Howard (l7, 40, SD; o.
H. Wood (G3, a, SD vs.. H. King Corn
well As, q. go c; 3. Doyle GO. Is, SD
Perce C5l, ss, $50 VS.. L. A. McMurran
GO, a.. SD; o. J. DeMoll (47, 80. Ss) W..
W. c. Barr (46. Al. SD; E. J. Doyle (4S,
~, $50 VS.. c. r. Osborn CAS-, 40, $50; b.
L. Taylor ga, IS, S9) vs. J. H. Graves
(42, As, SD; J. T. Barnes (iS, As, $50 va.
1. E. Shoemaker C43, IS, So.
Fourth sIxteen-Fred c. Clark C4s, E6.
s3) vs.. @. N. Hunting (43, 4S. SD; A. l..
Thurman as. ,42, SOD VS.. Claude 8.
Watts (ls, ~, 91); A. d. V. Burr ga, 81,
sD VS.. J. c. McLaughIin CAS-, ~, 90;
Lynn Halnes l4S, IS, So) vs.. J: s. Morris
vs. Ralph P. Barnard GA. 42. So) Her
ferro (45, IS. 500; H. J. Brummelkamp
C!s. -, 92l vs.. H. K: swartzel (ds, 42,
90); c. E FELTON, (47, ~, 80 vs.. c.
AGckall (46, 43, so.