davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
With Choir and OrQdniSt

Among the musicians from this
city who went to Lancaster on
Thursday to hear Pietro A. Yon, the
eminent italian organ virtuoso, were
members of st. Patrick's Cathedral
choir and Joseph d. Brodeur, Or
ganist and choirmaster of st. Pat,
rick's. The singers especially were
interested in the rendition by the
choir of st. Mary's Church of sew
eral of Yon's compositions.
Horatio Y. Connell, the Philadel-
phia baritone, is to be heard at the
Elks memorial service in this city
the first Sunday of next month. The
vested choir of st. Stephens Epis-
copal Church also is to sing. The
musical program, 1t is said, will be
the most elaborate ever given at an
Elks service here.
On Thanksgiving Day, under the
direction of Joseph D. Brodeur, the
combined Catholic choirs of Steel
ton and Harrisburg parishes are to
sing q mass in honor of the soldiers
at ST. James Church. in Steelton.
The four-manual organ being
erected in Grace Methodist Epis-
coral Church os to opened
with a recital by the organist and
choirmaster, Bernard r. Mausert, on
December 10.
Frank A. McCarrell. organist and
choirmaster of Pine Street Presby-
terian Church, has been chosen
president of the Harrisburg Organ
lists Association, which recently held
its annual meeting in st. Stephens
Episcopal parish house. One of the
contemplated addresses before the
association is to be given shortly by
Bernard r. Mausert, touching his
Impressions of study in Berlin.
1t was said to-day that Pietro A.
Yon, who gave so brilliant a recital
In st. Mary's Church, Lancaster, oil
Thursday evening, may play in one
of the larger Harrisburg churches.
The matter of enlarging the fine
organ at Pine Street Presbyterian
Church is being considered and II
may be decided to make the in
strument four manuals, adding an
antiphonal organ.
Messiah Lutheran Church choir.
which is so ably directed by Abner'
w. Hartman, has in rehearsal q
Christmas cantata by Manney,
which Is to be given next month.
One of the anthems to be sung ut
Stevens Memorial Church tomorrow
under the direction of John w.
Phillips, is Woodward's splendid
The Sun Shall Be No More Thy
Light by Day"
smart's. "The Lord Is NY Shep-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15

herd,' one of the best anthems ever
written, is to be sung by the choir
of Reformed Salem Church at to-
morrow evenings service. In the
morning Mrs. c. W. Myers, soprano,
and Mrs. William II. Kelsley, con-
tralto. are to sing the duet, 81
Waited For the Lord" from Men,
delssohn's Hymn of Praise"
Mrs. James G.. Sanders, contralto
soloist of Pine Street Presbyterian
Church. will sing at tomorrow
mornings service the ever-beauti-
full and impressive aria, But the
Lord IS Mindful of His own" from
the oratorio, "St. Paul"
One seldom hears Dudley Bucks
Come, My Soul, Thou Must Be
Waking" an anthem of unusual
beauty, but the choir of Zion Lu-
theran Church, under the direction
of Mrs. +. ]. Decevee, will sing the
number at tomorrow mornings
service.
William Zimmerman, tenor and a
former member of st. Stephens
vested choir. has Joined the choir of
Calvary Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Frank Green, soprano soloist of the
organization, will resume her place
tomorrow after a brief vacation.
Miss Belle P. Middaugh,> whose
splendid voice has been hearl all too
seldom in musical events of Har-
risburg, will sing as a solo at Mar
ket Square Presbyterian Church, to-
morrow morning, Dvorak's Sing Ye
Joyful Song"
The musical program at Chestnut
Street Auditorium tomorrow even
ing, at which the combined Lu-
'heran choirs of the city will sing,
is to be of an unusual order. Mrs.
william K. Bumbaugh, director of
Bethlehem Lutheran choir, will give
"McDormid's setting of the Ninety
first Psalm, and the Zion Lu-
theran solo choir will sing Decevee's
20 Come Let Us Sing Unto the Lord
a New Song"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15

his officers and the royal Ozma very
respectfully.
What is your name. my man,"
asked the girl.
"Omby Amby." answered the
private.
Then. Omby Amby," said she,
promote you to be Captain Gen
eral of all the armies of my king
dom, and especially to be Command
er of my Body Guard at the royal
palace"
1t is very expensive to hold so
many Offices" said the private, hesi-
tatng. Il have no money with which
to buy uniforms
You shall be supplied from the
royal treasury" said Ozma.
Then the private was given a seat
at the table, where the other Of
f1cers welcomed him cordially, and
the feasting and merriment were re-
sumed.
Suddenly Jellia Jamb exclaimed:
There is nothing more to eat!
The Hungry Tiger has consumed
everything"
But that is not the worst of it,
declared the Tiger, mournfully
Somewhere or somehow I've actual
ly lost my Appetite"
Editors Note--Dorothy has u ten
der heart and she decides to make :
short visit. to Uncle Henry to tel
him that she is all right and tbaI
lie need not worry about her. How
does She get to him? Read mex,
weeks chapter, "Dorothy's Magic
Belt" to find out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15

black eye," replied Jinjur, calmly.
The foolish man would insist upon
milking the red COW when l wanted
MIN to milk the white one; but he
VIII know better next time, l am
sure"
Then the party moved on again,
and after crossing a broad river on
ferry and passing many fine fam
houses that were dome shaped and
painted a pretty green color, they
came in sight of a large building
that was covered with flags and
bunting.
II don't remember that building"
said Dorothy. What is it?"
That is the College of Art and
Athletic Perfection" replied Ozma.
II had 1t built quite recently. and
the Woggle-Bug is it's president Ii
VINO attend the college are no worse
OH than they were before. You see.
IN this country are q number of
youths who do not like to work. and
the college is an excellent place for
them"
And now they came in sight of the
Emerald City, and the people flocke6
out to greet their lovely ruler. There
We're several bands and many officers
ana ofhcials of the realm, and a
attire.
Thus the beautiful Ozma was es-
corled py brilliant procession to her
royal city, and so great was the
cheering that she was obliged TO
/, constantly bow to the right and
,eft to acknowledge the greetings Of
| her subjects. e'''7' Vi
Ihat evening there was q grand
reception in the royal palace ot-
tended by the most important per
sohs In Oz, and Jack Pumpkinhead.
VINO was little overrIpe but stlls
actiNe, read an address congratulat-
ihs oZma of OF upon the success of
no ner generous mission to rescue the
dom. ms NihS
,,1h hhen magnificent gold medals set
TO each of the twenty-six officers. !.
ana the Tin Woodman was given -
ne" axe studded with diamonds: and
of .tre oca recrow received a silver ipr
VI lpieHlon powder. Dorothy was
=, esehteu with n pretty coronet and
iIaue Princess of OF. and rril.tol,
received two bracelets set with eirhr
lows or very clear and sparkIinp
emeralds 'P"i Ni''s
Aiterward they sat down to a snIe,,-
ulu least and Ozma put Dorothy NJ
her right and Billina at her Ieft
MheTe the hen sat upon n golden
r0ost and ate from a jeweIad pIottar
neh were placed the Scarecrow ths
I'm Woodman and Tiktok. with
pashets OF lovely flowers before them
to"use Tt . they did not require food,
ne t"enty-slX officers were at the
lower end of tho +ah1o -, ~
- anu anu the Ilger also had seats,
tbot Iei served on golden platters,
thau held bushel at one time
The wealthiest and most innor+o,+
cltlzens OF the Emerald CITY were
proud TO wait upon these famous nd
Nehturers. and they were assisted hv
sprlghtly little maid named .JelIia
Jamb whom the Scarecrow nincbod
upon her rosy cheks and seemed ~
know very we'll w
During the feast Ozma grow
ed: 'ie ASK
Where is the private?"
oh, ne is sweeping out the har-
racks, replied one OF the generals
VINO was busy eating a leg of n
a dish of bread and moIa sses a. iilaI
when his work is done" e@'
Let him be sent for" said .,
girl ruler. 'aiu the
Whlle they waited for this cor
mand to be obeyed. she inquired.
the armies?" p'lVates in
On yes, replied the Tin Wool
altogether" are three,
me private now entered. sa,uti,,,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and RemoveIt

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomel does, without any of
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for a week and note the
pleasing effect. 10c and 25c a box.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
Coalition Ministry
Formed in Hungary,
Headed by Wlascitz
BY Associated Press.

Berlin. Nov. 15.-The formation OF
e coalition ministry in Hungary head
ed by Count julius wlascitz. and in
Guiding former Premier Friec:ice,
and with Count Czaky, as foreign
minister. is reported in wireless dis
patch received here from Budapest.
The ministry requires the sanction
of the Entente to be effective.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
TYPHUS SWEEPS
GALICIA, DECLARE
~ LATE REPORTS
Hundreds of People Stricken
and Died Without Medi-
cal Attention

Lembcrg. Nov. 15.-Galicia has been
swept few weeks by n new wave
of typhus which reached greater pro-
portions than ever before at this time
OF the year. say Red Cross reports.
Hundreds of people have been stricken
ana died without medical attention in
villages that could not be reached
by doctors.
After more than five years of con-
tinued warning, the country is almost
without the element hospital neces-
sites. 1t has been the battle-ground
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
Third Judge Sustains
the Prohibition Law

New York. Nov. 15.-Federal Judge
John G. Rose. of Baltimore. late yes
terday dismissed an application of the
Maryland Distillery Company for an
Injunction which would have released
for sale large quantities of whisky
now in bond. Judge Rose. was the
third Federal jurist to sustain tho
prohibition law here yesterday in
suits brought before them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
hamburg Is Taken
by the Bolsheviks,
Says Moscow Report
Rr 4stncintcd PrcSs.

London, Nov. 15.-The Bolsheviki
coptured hamburg. 6S miles southwest
of Petrograd, yesterday afternoon,
according to a wireless dispatch re-
ceiyed here from Moscow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
Buckwheat Coal
Mixed With Larger Size
Saves Money

WHATEVER section of the country it has been
! given fair trial, the of No. l Buckwheat has
proven satisfactory for home heating purposes.
Excellent results obtained for stove and fur
naces mixture with other sizes. 1t is also a
money-saver for the consumer.
Engineers at the coal mines long ago demonstrate
ed its practical worth 1t has been found that mix
ture of Buckwheat with larger sizes burns with
intense heat; aids in consuming the larger coal with
little waste which, of course aids the consum-
er's pocket book.
The best results are obtained by keeping Buck
wheat separate and mix it with the other coal when
you fire. One shovel of Egg and one shovel of Buck
wheat, etc., will give you unexpected results.
The price of Buckwhea Coal is only $500
1000 lbs. Several dollars ton cheaper
than other coal. Order for
experimental purposesyou will buy
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster Cowden SITS,
Nh q Woodhne Sts 9th & Hamilton SITS,
9TH & Reilly Sts 18th & Chestnut Sts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15

CaoC prices have been kept down low possible
summer tal in
advance the hand
that purchased the old prices long they pass
those who
have Man call todav
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15

One of the anthems to be sung ut
Stevens Memorial Church tomorrow
under the direction of John w.
Phillips, is Woodward's splendid
The Sun Shall Be No More Thy
Light by Day"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15

smart's. "The Lord is MY shep-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15

Messiah Lutheran Church choir.
which is so ably directed by Abner'
w. Hartman, has in rehearsal q
Christmas cantata by Manney
which is to be given next month.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-11
Farm Accounting

The county agent has asked fifty
farmers and stockmen to cooperate
in carrying out a definite system OF
farm accounting. Nearly everyone
heard from so far has expressed his
willingness to cooperate in this very
important project.
We feel that these farmers are do
ing something that will yield them
very interesting information as well
as doing something that will be OF
general value to the Valley, We hope
that from summary Of the figures
obtained from these fifty farmers we
may be able to determine what GER
tain crops can be grown for, and
which is the most profitable manner
Of handling livestock.
II there are still others who would
like to have help in adopting a def
mite system of bookkeeping the coun-
ty agent will be glad to give his as
sistance.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-11
Phone No. 400

old they may be fed four times daily,
with good results. When they are
three months old three feelings are
enough.
Use Hoppers in Feeding Chicks
As soon as the chickens will eat
the whole wheat, cracked corn, and
other enthusiastically in about 8
wecks-the small-sized chick feed
can be eliminated. In addition to the
above feeds sour milk. skim milk, or
buttermilk will hasten the chickens
growth. Growing chickens kept on
good range may be given all their
feed in hopper, mixing two parts by
weight OF cracked corn with one part
of wheat, or equal parts of cracked
corn, wheat, and oats in one hopper
and the dry mash for chickens in an
other.
The beef scrap may be left out Of
the dry mash and fed in a separate
hopper. so that the chickens can eat
all of this feed they desire. In the
beef scrap is to be fed separately, it
is advisable to wait until the chicks
are ten days old. although some poul-
trymen put the beef scrap before the
young chickens at the start without
bad results.
Chickens confined to small yards
should always be supplied with green
feed, such as lettuce. sprouted oats,
alfalfa, or clover. but the best place
to raise chickens successfully is on
a good range where no extra green
feed is required. Where the chickens
are kept in small bare yards, fine
charcoal, grit, and oyster shell should
be kept before them all Of the time,
and cracked or ground bone may be
fed. The bone is not necessary for
chickens that have a good range.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-11

monstrations. attended by more than
100000 persons. On 1870 demon
STATIONS which it was possible to fol-
low up closely to determine results
based on definite records the agents
report more than S4,500.000 profit to
farmers, due to increased production
or saving resulting from following
methods recommended. A great many
demonstrations have also been con-
Quoted for which no definite money
value could be assigned Others are
continued for more than one year,
and many are never brought to final
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-11
How to serve Meals TO Chicks Until
Old Enough TO Scratch for
Themselves

Every poultry raiser wants his
chicks TO grow fast whether he plans
them to get on an early market or to
develop profitable layers. Early
Matching is one of the first steps in
this direction, but the next, which is
Of equal Importance, is proper feed
ing. Undoubtedly chickens will grow
faster when fed five times than when
fed only three times daily, say poul-
try specialists Of the United States
Department of Agriculture, but it
should be borne in mind that more
harm can be done to the young chicks
by overlooking than by under-feed-
ing. Young chickens should be fed
not more than barely enough to sat
isfy their appetites and to keep them
exercising, except at the evening or
the last meal, when 'they should be
given all they care to eat. Greater
care must be exercised not TO over
feed young chickens that are confin-
ed than those that have free range,
as leg weakness is likely to result.
The Chicks First Meals
inexperienced poultry raisers are
tempted to feed chicks Immediately
after they are Matched, but this
should not be done. No feed should
be given before the chicks are SO or
4s hours old. During the first week
feed them stale bread, pinhead oat-
meal, rolled oats. hard-boiled eggs
or johnnyeake. Crumbly, but not
sloppy mashes, made by mixing with
milk, are considered valuable. Dur
ing the second week add cracked
wheat, finely cracked corn and hulled
oats to the chicks ration.
After the chicks are two months
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-11

provident pullets that replace the in
dustrious hens as flock bread winners
when the moulting season arrives.
These early pullets produce in plenty
during the period when eggs are
scarce and hence high in price. In
order that the late fall and early win
ter stream Of eggs may flow 10 mar
ket uninterruptedly 1t is essential to
jump the traditional barriers and
hatch early and hence wisely.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-11
Irish Potato Demonstrations

An Irish potato project was adopt
ed at the county agent conference in
February. Director Garcia is direct
ing this project and the county agents
together with from six to twelve
farmers in each county will assist.
The purpose Of this project is to de-
termine il some method can be found
that will make the potato a more re-
liable crop in the lower attitudes of
the state.
The college will supply through the
county agent enough seed for these
farmers to plant one-twentieth of an
acre on the condition that the farmer
will make a full record of cultural
methods he uses, and furnish this
data to the state. II is thought that
from comparison from these hun
dreds of tests some very reliable in
formation will be obtained
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-11
Housing Growing Chicks

Growing chicks should be provided
with a house that will give them u
place to stay in bad weather and at
night. No particular style Of house
is recommended, but it should be so
built that it will provide ample ven
tilation, dryness, sunlight, freedom
from drafts, and be so arranged that
il can be cleaned easily and frequent
ly.
The lumber from piano and dry
house, and when covered with ordi-
nary roofing paper so as to keep out
the rain, will make desirable quar-
tiers. 1t is suggested that such hous-
es be built on the colony plan, so that
they can be moved from place to
place, thus providing the chicks with
fresh ground to range over Elevat-
ing such a house inches above the
ground will help to keep the floor dry,
by means of the circulation of air,
and such space will also provide
shade for the chicks.
In placing the chicks in their grow
ing house for the first time, il is best
TO Confine them for several days by
erecting temporary yard wherein
they can run s or 6 days. until they
learn where to return. when the fence
is removed and they are allowed their
liberty. Care should be taken not to
crowd the chicks by placing too many
in any house. When the chickens
cover the greater part Of the floor at
night, il is an indication that they are
too crowded. At such time they
should be thinned out and placed in
another house.
System OF Feeding
There are two systems in use for
the feeding Of fowls, in one Of which
all the feed is given dry and in tie
ether Of which one or more Of the
daily feeds consists Of u moistened
mash. For convenience they may be
termed the "dry-feed" and the mash
systems, although in the dry-feed
system a dry mash is often fed Dry
feeding is used by many where il is
not convenient to make and feed a
moistened mash. The greatest advan-
tages to be derived from the dry sys.
tenn are the saving Of labor and the
lessened danger Of bowel trouble re.
sulting from sloppy or soured mash
es.
Hurry with the Hatch
Early chicks develop rapidly into
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-11
Don't Burn Straw

The burning of straw, even though
the ashes leave small quantity of
additional mineral matter in the soil
results in an almost total loss. 1t is
practiced most largely in the west
mainly because Of custom rather than
inability to purchase, feed, or market
meat-producing animals. Many peo'
pie there have come to believe that
straw is of no value and in that sec
ton large quantities are allowed to
waste In some Of the Western
states a campaign has been made by
the colleges Of agriculture and exten-
sion workers to get farmers to use a
portion Of their waste straw fol
spreading over their grain fields.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-11
\ y y y \ y y y y y y y y y y
3 Eggs Are Valuable Food

. Every egg contains about 6 Z
= or Z grams of protein of the =
= same value as that of meat. For I
= this reason eggs are widely US ;
. ed as meat substitutes. Children Z
. and invalids often find them Z
:: easier to digest than meat as .
:: they lack the fibrous connective =
& tissues that meat contains. Be- =
= cause they supply iron and phos- .
= phorus as well as protein, the =
= yolks Of an egg should be in .
. cluded in the daily diet of every =
= child after the end Of the first :
= year. The yolks also supply =
. growth-promoting fat soluble =
!: food which adds to their value. =
a a a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-11
A Tremendous Job TO Increase Our
Production

In this emergency we have tried to
do our part. We secured the country
for raw materials-our Traffic man.
ager spent his days riding freight
cars in--we shipped raw materials in
carload lots by express and pleaded
with manufacturers to increase their
deliveries to us.
But IL was slow process. Some
Of our raw materials are produced
only in Japan-supplies in this
country were low and shipments re-
quired three months to come from the
Far East Then we had to recruit
and train skilled labor. We brought
our statesmen into the factory and
trained them as foremen. We invent
ed new machinery. and managed to
install it on Christmas Day, so as
not 20 interfere with our daily pro-
duction
li3 Jars of VapoRub Every Minute
Day and Night
BY January LIST we had everything
ready to put on our night shift, and
since then our laboratory has been
running day and night. To feed our
automatic machines, which drop out
one hundred and forty-three jars Of
VapoRub a minute or a million and
eighty thousand weekly, has required
a force Of 500 people Our Cafe De-
pertinent, created for the benefit Of
these workers. served 1000 meals
during the month of January alone.
IS Million Jars of vapoRub Distrib-
uted Since October
An idea Of the work we have ac-
complished this fall may be given by
our production fgures-l3.02S.9 76
jars Of VapoRub manufactured and
distributed since last October--one
jar for every two families in the Uni
ted States
During the influenza epidemic,
Vick's VapoRub was used as IN ex-
ternal application in connection with
the physicians treatment. and thous-
ands Of people, unable to obtain a
! doctor, relied on Vick's almost exclu-
sively.
Literally millions of families all
over the country. from California to
Maine, and from the -
Great Lakes to the 1CI%
Gulf, have found Vick's ESs1
VapoRub the ideal ~
home remedy for Group tif5A
and cold troubles. .IMKyI yEN
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-11
How Farm Demonstrations Increased
Profits

Last year the county agents in the
northern and western states arranged
for and supervised 34,6l3 demonstra-
tons. either to show methods or re-
suits, involving 2,0s4,5s9 acres of
crops and 1880 head of livestock
In connection with these demonstra-
tons l3,047 meetings were held to
acuuaint farmers with results of de-