davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
when He's Feelin' Prime"

[Atlantic Constitution
When he's up an goin'-
When Q feller's feelin' prime,
He's mighty glad, tell you,
There's another hill to climb
When he's equal to the climbin,-
When he's gettin' there on time,
That gives him grit for goin,-
It sets him "all to rights"
The thought is SO upliftin,-
That you're headed for "the
heights"
An when the sunshine leaves you
The Dark'll shine the lights
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1919

Rdre you and today
STOOD silent as toith Christ apart
from
Joy or fray
OF life to see his face:
Do look it but moment, on his
grace.
Rnd oroto by briet cortpdnionship
more true.
More nerucd to lead, to dare to do
For him at G1y costf
f, ANON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
DO YOU KNOW

THAT Harrisburg has been
a center of religious activity
ever since its founding? 1t had
missions here long before the
Revolution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17

hEsmbers OF the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to
1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
1tshed herein
mn rights of republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17

With all due respect for the opin-
ions of DR.. Raunick. we're willing to
run the risk OF a few more pounds
of sugar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
HISTORIC HARRISBURG

The first executive mansion wa:
on Market street between Third and
Fourth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17

in Susquehanna county institute
a lecturer urged school all the year
round. They are still saying this
about him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
VALUE OF DISCUSSION

kTYE want neither a Repub-
wv lican nor a Democratic
system of taxation, but
The Dolores star., 1919-01-17
New Mexico.

The saw mill on South Percha has
been erected and was all ready to be-
gin saving but the snow has inter
fered some with the operations.
lit is expected that considerable de.
velepment on the mines in the vicin.
ity of Kingston will be done the com.
ing year and that large ore shipments
will be made
The mill on North Percha will soon
make a run on odes from the Virginia
mine. During the summer and fal!
months no water could be obtained to
work the mill, but the snow will give
6ufficient water for all milling pur.
poses.
The discovery of the mineral ashes
tos adds another to the long list OF
minerals known to exist in Grant
county and adds to the belief that
much yet remains undiscovered in this
stretch of highly mineralized country.
A deposit cf asbestos was brought to
light recently in western Grant coun
.y and though not found in comror
cial quantities yet the find is sulfi'
ainnt to establish without doubt the
presence of this peculiar mineral.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-17
Colorado,

Ihe production of placer gold in
summit county during the year Just
closed has been up to the average but
not greater than that Of last year.
important work for nineteen-nine-
Teen already under way include some
Of the largest projects that have ever
been initiated at Lake City, including
some deep mining. something that
filnsdale county has never had in the
degree to which its mineral structures
and history entitle it.
Gold production for the year is esti-
mated at $12,950,000, loss of $2,9O0,-
OOO from the previous year; silver pro-
duced was 100000 ounces, decrease
of $4,000 ounces; the yield of lead
was G4,300,O0O pounds, decrease of
3,69O.OOO pounds; copper produced was
6,45O,OO0 pounds, loss of 1860, 900
pounds, and the zinc yield was So
100000 pounds, a decrease of 3S,5O0,-
900 pounds. At the increased price for
silver the yield of this metal was
SSS0.000 greater than in 1917, but the
value of copper decreased 1924, 900;
lead. 81 ,O25,000, and zinc $3.50, 900.
The production of the Cripple Creek
district fell from $1O,394,S47 in 1917 to
SS,294,O0 DIN 1918. The Leadville dis
trict made a production of $S79, 900 in
gold and $9,O00,OO0 in silver, lead and
ENC, as compared with $1,16O,1SO in
gold and $11,265,O77 in other metals in
1917. The Creede district showed an
Increase of 100 per cent in silver, but
decrease in all other metals, while San
Miguel county showed increases in
all metals except zinc. In the San
Juan region, small decreases were
noted in all metals except zinc, the
output of which equaled the 1917 fig
ures. The bulletin states that the
scarcity of labor and high material
costs were largely responsible for the
decreases.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-17
Bull Associations

The first bull association in the Uni
ted States was organized in 1908 by
the Michigan Agricultural college. 1t
was a cooperative venture similar to
those which have existed in Europe for
Il long time. On July /, 1917, there
were in this country 36 active associa,
tions in II states, with total men,
bership of 1,15S, owning 1S9 pure-bred
bulls. These cooperative organiza-
tions enable the owners of small herds
to unite in the purchase of one good
bull, so that each may own u share in
a registered sire of high quality.
Though still In its infancy, the CO.
operative bull association movement
promises to bscome eventually very
great factor in the Improvement NJ
dairy cattle Ia the rJnited States.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-17
ontana,

The Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany will issue s25,OOO,G0O in ten-year
gold bonds for the development of
South American properties. The bonds
are dated Jan. l, 1919, and bear inter-
est of 6 per cent. They will not be sub
ject to redemption before maturity
Earnings of the company from Jan. /,
1913, to Sept. 30, 1918, have totaled
$165, $50 net and of this $S2,637 500
has been paid out in dividends. leav-
ing balance of SS2,373,4SO above div
idends. Fixed assets of the company
show an increase of $50, ,109,457.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-17

sion service and started in to farm. All
the money he had was $50, but there
was no lack of energy and ambition in
his makeup-and that goes long way
in farming.
That $3.50, hard-earned money, too,
was the first payment on 100 acres;
and a very poor horse and one cow
comprised the initial live stock.
Nerve and integrity, though, an
swered as security for another horse,
and careful management and good
financial judgment produced results
sufficient to enable this Woodworking
demonstration to make the second pay
ment on his place in the fall. This
was largely from receipts froLl butter,
chickens and eggs.
This is the account of the rest of
the achievements, told by the county
agent:
''The second year he bought better
team and was enabled TO cultivate his
crop in the better way as he ex-
pressed it. The second year he met
his third payment and had some sur
plus funds left and was in a position
to go on a cash basis the next year
The fourth payment on his farm was
met promptly and with u larger sur
plus of money than before. Besides he
had number of good cows, hogs and
horses, and flock of chickens and
turkeys. From this years work he had
sold S1,65O worth of cotton and seed,
marketed S72O worth of feed. besides
having enough on hand for farm use
next year, sold $40 worth of poultry
and now has over 100 hens on the
farm. He has sufficient hogs for his
meat and will offer for sale about $500
worth besides.
"He has on the farm $500 worth of
horse stock, has some good mich cows
and has 81 ,250 on deposit to his credit
in the local bank. He is erecting lit
tie house and says that the farm and
its happy associations are good enough
for him. The vital point of this story
of this farmers operations during the
past four years is that he has paid
for his farm. is free from debt. and
has placed himself upon cash basis,
and has accumulated a surplus while
neighbor on an adjoining farm Of
640 acres is barely making a living"
The Dolores star., 1919-01-17
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Arizona.
The mine production of lead in Ari-
kona decreased from 90, 1864 pounds
IN 1917 to less than 100000 pounds
in 1918.
The output of recoverable zinc de-
creased from 20,S94. $3.50 pounds in
1917 to about 100000 pounds in 1918.
The value decreased from over S2,.
100000 to about $151 900.
The Big Ledge Copper Company is
now in full ownership of trinity of
splendid mines-the Henrietta, But
ternut and Gopher having completed
lhe purchase in recent last payment
Oh $4,000 on the Henrietta.
The mine output of silver decreased
slightly. from 6.9S3.913 ounces In 1917
TO about 6,7S7,00O ounces in 1918. On
account of the increase in the price
OIL silver, the value of the output in
creased from s5,754,744 to about So
$4,000.
The production Of gold from Arizona
mines increased from $5,06S,193 in
l9l7, TO about $5,551 900 in 1918. This
was an increase of nearly $500 900 in
spite of the increase in the cost of
supplies and the difficulties in procur.
ing men for labor.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-17
Duluth Linsccd.
Duluth.-Linseed. $4,000 3.fc
Liberty nona auotnt,on.
Live stock sInrL.,

q l7.s5; butchers sl7f5aIa95; light.
$T.2Q@ 1i.So; paeN ~, si7 uUi0l 81;
throw outs slG00@ 1890; pigs, sl625@
cattie-Beef cattle, good, choice au-
prime, sl6i0@ 2o;oo; common and me
dium; Sa75 a 1910; butcher stock cows
cutters, $500 a 500; stoclsers and feed
ers good, choice and fancy. sIO.5os,
is.oo; Interior common and medium,
choice, S17.O00sl7.5O, '
Sheep..Lambs. choice and prime.
Sl,:s5I 5I -'.40; medium and good $l5.56
choice and prime. $l0.75 q i i 90; medium
and good. 1926 @ 1875; cuiis. $1,000
1.7k.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-17
Some Birds Generally Useful

1t is in their relation to insect
and other enemies to crops that
birds are most directly aSSOci-
ated with the welfare of man. 1t
is not possible to give hard-and-
fast rule, applicable to the whole
country, as to whether any GER
tain bird is beneficial or injuri-
Gus to farmers, but in the United
States department of agricul-
ture's farmers bulletin $50,
"Some Common Birds Useful to
the Farmer" more than so spe-
cies of birds common to farming
sections are discussed. The
birds treated in the bulletin are:
Bluebird. robin, titmouse, wren,
brown thrasher, catbird, swal-
low, towhee, sparrow, house
finch, grackle, brewer blackbird,
Baltimore oriole, Bullock's ORR
ole, meadOwlark, red-winged
blackbird, bobolink, crow, blue
jay, Pacific Coast jay, phoebe,
kingblrd, nighthawk, woodpeck-
er, cuckoo and bobwhite.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-17
Wyoming.

There is every probability that al
pany county will have an oil refinery
within the next few months.
The Emma Walters Oil Company
has resumed work and the company
expects to bring in Well No. some.
time in February.
wyoming produced 13,S15.OO0 bar
rels of crude oil in 1918, worth s24,-
4ss.5OO before refining, making lis cx.
port value $78.O54.75O. The state Is
now producing and refining $4,000 bar
rels daily.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-17
MANY BIRDS ARE
USEFUL ON farm
What 1t Eats Decides Whether
'eathered Songster Is Bene-
ficiaI or Injurious.
MANY FRIENDS OF FARMERS
Department of Agriculture Offers to
Tell Agriculturist Whether inhabi-
tants Of Fields Are Doing
More Good Than Harm.

Whether bird is beneficial or in
furious to growing crops depends al
most entirely upon what it eats. If
it consumes harmful insects the bird
is an ally of the farmer; if it feeds
largely on growing crops it may be
an enemy. Not all birds are bene-
fetal, but the useful kinds far out
number the injurious, and so great is
their value as insect destroyers in the
United States that to them the United
States department of agriculture gives
credit Of being one of the greatest con-
trolling factors in limiting the devel-
opment of insect pests and in prevent
ing many disastrous outbreaks.
In the case of species which are
abundant or which feed to some extent
on crops, the question of their aver
age diet becomes one of supreme i'm
portance and only by stomach exami-
nations can it be satisfactorily solved.
Field observations have proved to be
inconclusive. Birds are often accused
of eating this or that product of cul-
tivation, when an examination of the
StOmachs shows the accusation to be
false.
Aid Offered to Farmers.
The biological survey of the United
States department of agriculture has
conducted in the past few years sys-
tematic Investigation of the food of
the species most common about farms
and gardens and offers to supply infor-
nation to any farmer in doubt as to
whether his birds are an asset or
liability.
Within certain limits birds eat the
kind of food that is most accessible,
especially when their natural food is
scarce or wanting. Thus they some
times injure the crops of the farmer
who has unintentionally destroyed
their natural food in his Improvement
of swamp or pasture. Much of the
damage done by birds and complained
of by farmers and fruit growers arises
from this very cause. The berry-bear-
ing shrubs and seed-bearing weeds
have been cleared away, and the birds
have no recourse but to attack the cul-
tivated grain or fruit which has re-
placed their natural food supply.
Destroy Many Insects.
The great majority of land birds
subsist upon insects during the period
of nesting and molting, and also feed
their young upon them during the first
few weeks. Many species live almost
entirely upon insects, taking vegetable
food only when other subsistence fails.
1t is thus evident that in the course of
II year birds destroy an incalculable
number of insects, and 1t is difficult to
overestimnte the value of their serv-
ices in restraining the great tide of in
sect life.
In winter, in the northern part of
the country, insects become scarce or
entirely disappear. Many species of
birds. however remain during the cold
.aason and are able to maintain life
oy eating vegetable food, as the seeds
of weeds. Here again is another use
full function of birds in destroying
these weed seeds and thereby lessen
ing the growth of the next year.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-17
EARNS Way to Success.

On farm demonstration work and
the careful study and practice of the
best farm methods is what former
store clerk in Texas bases his claim to
success. This man. firing of indoor
life, got In touch with the state exten-
The Dolores star., 1919-01-17
Inward Liberty.

No good action will hinder thee. If
uou he nwardly free from inordinate
ahection. II thou intend and seek
no'hing else but the will Of God and
nie good of thy neIghbor. thou shalt
NJ, thoroughly enjoy inward liberty
Thomas a Kempis.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-17
HOEN.
..........S1G.6o@17.Oo
Hay and Grain Market.
Nf. Y. u. Denver, Carload price.)
Hay.

Buying Prices.
Colorado. upland, per ton. $22.0O923.00
Nebraska upland. per ton. 20.O0921.0
Prairie hay, Colorado and
Nebraska. per ton.... 20.OO821.O0
timothy, per ton.......... 23.00l24.00
Alfalfa, per ton. 19.O0Q2O.00
south Park, per ton....... 22OOG23.0O
Gunnison Valley. per ton. 2l.00@22.0
Straw. per ton............ 5000 500
Grain.
oats. Nebraska, 100 lbs, buying. SEAS
Corn chop. sack, selling .... 3.10
Corn, in sack, selling .......... 3.05
White corn meal. per 100 lbs. ..... 400
Yellow corn meal per 100 lbs..... 400
Gluten feed, sacked, selling. ...... 3.34
Bran. Colo, per 100 lbs. selling. LIS
Flour.
hungarian Patent, 9S lbs, sacked.
:, subject to discount. t............. ..s5.14
hungarian. As lbs. sacked, subject
to discount 2.57
to discount 1.32
The Dolores star., 1919-01-17
Ono Eternal Lesson.

me world is not playground: II
~ y schoolroorn. Life Is not n holl-
aas' but nn education. And the one
.,erna' lesson for us all is how better
W can live.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS MAK.>Mrs.
New York Cotton t:x.nnnue,
Metal Markets.

Bar silver, Si.0l1s
Copper. per lb., 23c.
Lead, $500. .fr-
Spelter, Sl.51.
Tungsten concentrates. unit. $1,000
The Dolores star., 1919-01-17
DRESSED POULTRY.
Live Poultry.
KEYS. Q lbs. or over

turkeys, lbs. or over. r........ %
Ducks young ................22 92i
Seese ''....... ....... ....Io g11
~ MSS ~ " %
Broilers. 1k to . lbs ......... 80
The Dolores star., 1919-01-17
RABBITS.
EGGS,
Butter.

EGGS. strictly fresh, case
count ........... S16.1 @ 17.OC
The Dolores star., 1919-01-17

Creameries. ex. LIST grade, lb. 6S
Creameries. LIST grade. stor-
oSC WOI
Creameries. I'd grade (cold
Packing stock ......4O @4l
The Dolores star., 1919-01-17
Fruit.
yexetnl,lea,

Apples. Colorado, box. $2.00 q $50
Pears, cooking ............. 2.25W2.75
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24

Gates, termed by the leading musical critics to be the worlds greatest color atura soprano and the peer of the sen- sationaIly advertised Italian artist Cali Gurci, will appear at the Elks theater in concert recital for one per formance only, on Tuesday evening, June 3.
 Miss Gates has had a meteoric rise in the operatic world, having deserted her studies in Europe at the outbreak of the war. Although a native born American her marvellous voice was un- known when she entered the Metro politan as a substitute singer. Her great opportunity was offorded by the fact number of foreign artists can celled their engagements on this con- tinent, fearing to cross submarine in fested sea, and Miss Gates was called to fill the gaps It was when she was called upon to substitute on five sepa- rate occasions for the diva Gall Curci that she startled the musical world; the critics, with few dissenting voices acclaiming her a star of the first mag = nitude in the operatic field.
 On her present concert tour which will embrace the United States and Canada, Miss Gates will give the music lovers who have heard of the fame of the girl from Utah an opportunity of hearing the voice that is said to be of such a composite nature that it re- senbles all of the famed coloratura sopranos of the past and still possess ing a tonsl quality that is truly dis tinctive and bound to prove an ever lasting memory to the auditors.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
CITIZEN COMMITTEE
 IF VETS ID MEET

The citizens committee of the sol- diers and sailors club will meet in the chamber of commerce rooms this aft ernoon at o'clock to discuss further plans in behalf of that organization.
 This committee aided very mate rially in the formation of the local war veterans association and their services have been highly appreciated by the hundreds of service men who have en- joyed the many advantages Of the club. Hundreds of returned boys have been placed in positions by the employ ment bureau of this organization and the boys who are now en route to their homes here will be cared for in the same able manner.
 Information is not available at this time the number of soldiers whose homes are in Phoenix that are mem bers of the 340th artillery who are landing in New York City this week
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
"Unpardonable Sin" Contest Closes
 Today

Today is the last day for the "Un- pardonable Sin contest, which closes promptly at o'clock this evening. You had better hurry and get your version of what an unpardonable sin is into the contest manager, care of the Republi- can, immediately.
 The closing days of the contest have brought forth hundreds of replies from all sections of the state. All sexes and classes are seemingly interested in this, the greatest contest ever conducted through the newspapers of this city.
 Review of the manuscripts will start promptly at o'clock tomorrow morn ing, but because of the great valume of replies on hand, there is little probabil- ity of the work being completed before Monday evening.
 Names of winners together with the two winning manuscripts will be printed Tuesday. Three honorable mentions will also be awarded and the answers published.
 Replies in the hands of the Republi- can at 6 o'clock tonight will be given consideration but under no circum- stances. can the contest manager per init answers received after that hour. What is fair for one is fair for the other and the rules as announced sev- eral days ago must be strictly ad- hered to.
 Lucy Gates Coming to the EIks An event of more than passing iu- ] terest is the announcement that Lucy
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
ARIZONA BOYS OF BETH MAKE
 PORT SUNDAY
Some Units of Division AL ready In-Others on Way
 Governor to Greet Them Send Your Messages Now

Relatives and friends of Arizona men in the 340th field artillery, 89th divi- sion, were urged to send messages of greeting to them in case of the Rocky Mountain club in New York, in mes- sage received yesterday from the clubs secretary. These men will arrive on the Agamemnon and America on Sun day.
 Governor Campbell is due in New York this morning at $40 to extend Q greeting to the returned service men in behalf of the state and the people.
 He sent ahead message of greeting. which was wirelessed to the Leviathian and the Imperator before their arrival in New York, and which will be sent to the other ships while still at sea The message follows:
 "To the officers and men of the S9th, particularly those from Arizona, it is with sincere pleasure that I eX- tend home coming greetings in behalf of people of this state. Your loved ones and friends have long awaited the advent of this memorable day. You come heralded by your deeds of valor which are engraven upon the hearts Of a. grateful people whom you so glo- riously represented in the great con LliCL anu NnOSe lIduillOUS Ol DEdN tl y you have so successfully upheld. If of- ficial business can be arranged it will be my esteemed privilege to greet you either in person or by representative at point of demobilzation While ir New York the doors of the Rocky Mountain club my official eastern rep resentative are wide open to you ant you are invited to make that home ol western men and hospitality youl headquarters. Again greetings anC welcome.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor"
 The Arizona Republican will be there to greet them, big bundles of every issue having been sent since Monday the day the request for them was re ceived.
 Announcement of the arrival tim for other units of the S9th was con tained in a telegram received yester day, as follows:
 Rocky Mountain club advise 164tl field artillery brigade, 342nd field ar tillery, 342nd machine gun battalion 314th field signal battalion, 314th trail headquarters, 23 officers, S56th in fantry. all S9th division, on Prin Frederick Wilhelm, New York, Ma! 27th."
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
5s[1lQater
pouhIe RilI at Columhia

A big double program with Nazi- nova in Eye for Eye" and a special of the Pendleton roundup will be of fered at the Columbia theater for to- day only. Incidentally, today is the last of four-day stay of Nazimova in her latest super-reIease.
 The Pendleton roundup, held annu- ally at Pendleton, Ore, is recognized as the greatest rodeo in the United States, some of the most daring feats of the old west being performed at these cowboy sports. The film offer ing of the 1918 roundup is regarded as one of the most spectacular ever o f. fered- This film is being offered by the Columbia management as an added feature to the otherwise big program, there being no extra charge.
 NaZimova in Eye for Eye" will be shown for the last times today. This latest screen offering by the noted | Russian actress is one of the best things sheh as ever done, and the pho- tography is extraordinary
 Starting today and continuing every Saturday and Sunday, the Columbia theater vii run continuous perform ances from 2:15 to Il o'clock. On the
 remaining five days of the week how
 ever, there will be the matinee per
 formance and the two evening shows