davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-02
At SOCIAL EVIL
DR.. H. A. Kelly Tells Y. ". c A.
Remedy Lies With Women
and Churches.

Under the surface of our civilization
IN our own cities there exists a condition
or affairs too horrible to portray, and
conditions are constantly becoming
worse'
So declared DR.. Howard A. Kelly of
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. in
an address at First Congregational
Church, under the auspices of the Young
v omen's Christian Association, yester-
day. He condemned the spirit of the
"hoiier-than-thou' class and made an
arraignment of the indifference of So
ciety, whose members forever condemn
as Outcasts and exiles from decency
fallen women.
'The social evil is more widespread.
more menacing today than ever before"
asserted DR.. Kelly. 1T claims it's vic
Tins by the countless thousands. A terri
bic toll Of innocent children is being taken
yearly in our cities, Washington as well
as elsewhere, for purposes that / would
not dare even to hint to you.
Three Ways Of Treating It.
There are three ways of treating the
evil: We may continue to regard its
gradual destruction of society with in
difference; second. it can be combated
through segregation, and. third, concert
ed effort may. be made for it's eXtermina
ton.
THE third way is the only way that
holds out hope for the future of our race.
The evil must be exterminated, root and
branch, or our religion will wither away
and our civilization, infected to its core
with diseases Of the body and degeneracy
Of mind, will pass into the. misery of a
dark age.
This is peculiarly woman's problem
Unfortunately women have a claim upon
their fortunate sisters, and the social
evil can be exterminated only through
the united efforts of good, Christian
women. and through a policy of the open
door a hong the churches. which. at pres
ent, Is unfortunately so seldom the case. :"
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson presided
at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-02
Exhibition of Pupils Work.

Work of the pupils of the Arts and
Crafts studio was placed on exhibition
this morning at 1927 + street northwest
The exhibition will last all this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-02
PRAISE FOR BOY SCOUT
Arthur c. Moses, in Statement,
Highly Commends the
Movement.

Business men all over the country are
taking an interest in the boy scout move
ment, according to a statement just is
sued from the boy scout headquarters
in New York.
Arthur C.. Moses. president Of the Board
of Trade of this city, is quoted regarding
the good being done by the boy scout
movement and the public Fairgrounds.
Mr.. Moses said:
'The two movements vitality affecting
the younger generation, which ought to
be. if they are not. of special Importance
and interest to members Of the Board
Of Trade. are those of public Fairgrounds
and boy scouts. I desire greatly at this
time to direct the attention of the Board
Of Trade to these two important mat
tiers.
Value Is Se1f-Evident.
Twenty years ago Fairgrounds were
almost unknown. Today about 400 cities
and towns have acquired supervised play
grounds. Their value is self-evident to
the Board Of Trade. The municipalities
are giving the matter of recreation
serious consideration. with the result that
in many cities department Of recreation
has been established which has charge
not only of the recreation of the children,
but the recreation of the grown-up as
we'll.
1.-The boy scout movement should be
administered. by public contributions just
as the Fairgrounds are administered.
The movement has been recognized as a
community asset. 1t is the communitys
greatest opportunity to reach the boy for
good citizenship.
THE scout movement is such that the
boy is at once led to feel the communitys
interest in him, not only in his school
life, but in his leisure hours as well. 1t
teaches him to do things for himself,
makes him self-reliant, courageous and
manly-it is healthful, moral and wholly
normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-02

Welsbach Lights. Mantels, Etc.
SIG 18th St c. A. Muddiman & Co. 1904 G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-02

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 244O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-02

Greatest Circus Picture, "The Acrobnt's
Daughter three-reel German film. A
sequel to "The Four Daredevils.' You re-
member! Virginia Theater today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-02

bubbles with bodybuilding elements. It's
he best ale brewed. "a bottles. $50.
Your dealers or phone l.. pa. Washing
on Brewery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-02
ExCURS1ONs TOMORROW.

Cars every quarter hour from 18th
street and New York avenue for Zoo.
CHEVY Chase and County clubs, con-
Meeting at lake with kensington line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-02
The Ph.uomenaI Demand

for Connecticut Pies shows that their su-
perior quality is appreciated. Made from
the choicest ingredients with light crust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-02
Don't Fail to Hear Ell Marc,

the great violinist. and Bijou Gertrude.
the marvellous child singer, at the Cosmos
this week Six acts of brilliant refined
vaudeville Seats 10 and 20 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-02

Pitman and Gregg StenOgraphy,
Telegraphy. Mechanical Drafting, Bust
ness and Civil Service courses. The Drill
cry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-02

and best prices when you order mill
work made by EISINGER Bros. 2109 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-02

Daughter" 3 reel sequel to II Dare
Devils" stupendous circus drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-02

The Great Tear Is an Ideal Table
water. Office. 326 r ne. Phone N. 437z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-02

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-12

at 1880 o'clock p. m. Mr. L. Smart,
Superintendent of Sunday-school, and
teachers arranged for the occasion.
The rear of the church was decorated
with evergreens, silver and gold
tinseling. A silver star of beauty
and significance was also prepared as
the suggestive decoration of the oc-
casion. The Christmas tree was
valued at SIS. The program began
at 1880 o'clock, which consisted of
vocal and instrumental music. inter-
spersed with beautiful selections by
the Eureka Band, of this place, of
which DR.. T. B. Spencer and Mr.. j.
H. Holman are managers.
Mrs. Bette Clark entertained on
December 26th with an elaborate six
o'click luncheon at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Holman on Vo-
lander street. The table was beauti-
full with snowy damask and in the
center was a large glass bowl filled
with fruit. Christmas colors of
green, red, white and blue, beautiful.
ly decorated the reception-rooms and
were also features IN the seven,
course menu. Covers were laid for
sixteen.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-12
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Mrs. M. B. Frierson entertained in
honor of Mrs. G. M. Davis, Of Mem
phis, and Mrs. Sadie Reneger, of Chi
cago, ILL.,, Tuesday evening at 1890
Those present were Miss Beatrice
Garden, Miss Helen Brown, Miss Mag
gle Green, Mrs. c. M. Davis, of
Memphis, Mrs. Sallie Reneger, of
Chicago, DR.. B. F. Davis, DR.. M. Boyd,
DR.. ]. C. Shoffner, Mr. Earle Johnson,
all of whom enjoyed the hospitality
of the hostess. Miss Maggie Green
entertained Wednesday evening, Jan
uary 3, in honor of Mrs. G. M. Davis,
of Memphis, Tenn. Those present
were Mrs. c. M. Davis, Mrs. Buford,
Mrs. Jno. Irwin, Mrs. w. P. Irwin,
Mrs. B. M. Frierson, Mrs. R. S. Doyle,
Mrs. Rosa Green, Mrs. Eula Green,
Mrs. Little, of Chicago, Mrs. Nc
Grady, of Nashville, Misses Cornelia
and Eddie Johnson, Miss Beatrice
Gordon, Misses Willie and Emma
Atkins, Miss Jamie Green, Drs. B. F.
Davis, M. Boyd, ]. G. Shoffer Mr.
Earle Johnson, Prof. R. G. Johnson
Mrs. Gertrude Mcpherson, Messrs
! Mcpherson, Robert Walters, Harlan
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-12

Green and Rankin Doyle. Miss
Adella L. Webster has returned
home from a delightful trip
of one week in Nashville visit
ing relatives and friends. Miss
Webster went to Nashville to
meet her cousin, Mrs. Mamie Sargent
of Chicago, ILL.,, wife of Mr.. Early B.
Sargent, of this place Miss Webster
will open her school SHAPED Hill
the first Monday i'm ,month
Miss Annie Petty has return again
after spending one week at her home.
Miss Luella S. Collins entertained
at dinner on last Thursday Mr.. VIM.
Johnson, Of Williamsport; Mrs. Sal
lie Webster, Columbia; Miss Ger
trude Lawrence and husband, Miss
Onnie Brown. Mrs. Sallie Lipscomb
is very sick at her home on Bridge
street with a stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Mamie Sargent will visit her
cousin, Miss Adella Webster, before
leaving Nashville for ner home in
Chicago, Ill. Miss Adella Webster
was the guest of her aunts, Mrs. Bet
tie Campbell, and Mrs. Annie Bea-
den, her cousins, Miss Annie B. Pain
UNI, and Miss Hattie L. Sargent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-12

large enrolment. Quite a num-
Der of the boys and girls are avail
ing themselves Of the opportunity to
enroll during the winter months. Prof.
J. E. West made a flying trip to
Wayshaw last Friday. Many hunters
are taking advantage Of the snow
and are supplying themselves with
rabbits. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spears
invited as their guests last Sunday
Rev. and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Ca
rena Biffle and Miss Lavanar lobe.
The Clifton Globe readers are speak
ing complimentary of the managers
of the Globe for their progressive
journalistic views in giving to the
public a well-edited, newsy, six-col-
umn paper and we predict a bright
future for the Globe. The Globe is
bold and fearless, graphing with diff
ficult problems with an eye single to
the good of all the people. Go on,
Editor Hart, and Manager Boyd The
people Of Tennessee and the country
at large are behind you with their
prayers, money and best wishes.
You have fought some noble battles
while defeat stared you in the face.
You came out victorious in the end
1t seems that your motto was "Vincit
omnia veritas" ,(Truth conquers all
things). Under your banner the
Globe readers have discovered "In
hoe signo vinees" (Under this stand
and thou shalt conquer). We can
only add, continue the war on evil
and the Globe, while now ranking
with the leading papers of the coun-
try, will take front ranks among the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-12

mere last Sunday to fill his appoint
almost year ago, died last Friday at
Manchester His funeral was at
tended by Rev. j. S. Swift. His body
was laid to rest in the Citizen grave
yard by the Independent Order of
lmmaculates. Mr.. Shaw was an in
dustrious man and a fullfedged
member of the lodge and church. He
leaves a wife, one brother and two
sisters and host of friends to mourn
his loss. Mrs Julia Wanor, the
wife of John Wagner, died last week.
Her funeral was attended by Rev. A..
b. Morton, of the A. M. E. Church.
Sister Wagner was buried by the
Household of Ruth. Miss Hattie Mai
Lewis in spending a few days at
South Pittsburg with her mother,
Mrs. Lula Jones has just returned
from Louisville, KY, where she went
to visit her husband, S. R. Jones.
Mrs. Jennie Lee Noon has returned
from Louisville after quite long
visit. All the subscribers for the
Globe must pay up before February
1st Mrs. Minnie Anderson has re-
turned from Nashville. Mrs. JEFF
Larkins is on the sick list this week
Miss Jennie Mai Jenkins will visit
Miss Sherrlia Northcut in Chatta
nooga, Tenn. Pay your subscription
and read the Globe like Rev. N. B
Morton.
One Of the most enjoyable and sig
nificant occasions of the Christmas
season was the Christmas exercise
given at Shorter Chapel A. M. E
Church December 5, 1911, beginning
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

NT. BHTHEL BAPTIST CHUHcH.-sanaHy-
soAsol . 20 a. n. preaching II 80 .. n
q. N Cd 300 p. ~; eemnHASoa aYSt
SSSI T@,S ot1tss.. TSsS4 A. s AT;
street Sister LhRsls B. RRTitt, BseFVtaFT,
y Berry street Rev. A n Merritt, Pae-
Or, - gsrry street; Bro. |GAss Hall,
CIIaK HSsoSiAL N. n. CHUDeH, sOs
SSssor n' r:si SSs g North HI iA stTSSt
es1 II q, =. sAd 1850 p. N. H0wCEth
9sagSs S;1o p. n; prayer. nSStHg
YsdAeSSay 7 80 p. m; class nSSting Fri
Ina Avenue CHRISTIAN CHUACz.-sun
day -seAOol 3 80 q. N. preaching and CON
nuniOD IL q. N; Christian BnGeavOr
,. m; preaching siIht service, p. m;
SIdsS '' Trsstos saylof. pastor, 40 ESugts
aESAue, NOrtl Mr.. Charlie POwelR.
v6Greh clerk; Mas IDA D. Mallory, supST.
htsAdsHt 81 Sunday school; Aiss hartAE
Turner, secretary.
UNION CoNaRHsATIoNAL CHURcE, FISK
gTIVEnHITI.-H. n. c. A.,TheolOgical Hah
Sunday . 90 a. m. preaching. Fisk Ne.
4Orial Chapel Sunday, IL - a. a;
Sunday school ! 90 p. n. Praysr-neOtiag
Wed6esoay, LvinGstSn Balll 100 p. n.
FIRST BAPTIST CHUICH, Baghth avenue.
North Sunday -RchS0l Q 30 O. n; pFeaeh-
ing Sunday II a. N. and p. n. COmRa-
afOn, First Sunday in each RoAth ii a. n. !;
teachers meeting Tuesday, Z 80 p. N. :,
prayer-meetinE Tuesday, SEQ 2. m. Rev.
w. 8. Ellington, d. d. pastor, e1I S0vga.
tDenth GVsue, North; Prof 3. p. Harris,
church CLERK, 1850 jefferson street Prof
]. D. CrenshAW superinteRdoAt, b2s Sec
ODd avenue. North Miss OetAVia CORey,
Sunday school secretary. 1924 State street.
Nit. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH, Gear
nreet-sunrlse prayer-meeting g. n;
Sunday school Q sc q. a.. preaching Sun.
dNy at II 80 a. N. ard 8 ,. m Arst SuR.
day, communion services at 8 80 D. o.
teachers meeting Tuesday evenings 40 ;
prayer meeting Tuesday evealRg at 10
preaching Thursday night; Rev. C. n.
CLARK, .. n, pastor, 01O 10 JOhAetpa
sVenus: Mr.. Philip Douglass, 1904
TscksoS street, church eierE; Rev. 7. J
saWis, Sunday school superinten dant, l3tC
Clinton street Mr. Andrew Allison, gSn
my -schoel secretary, Jackson street; Won
a's Alssi6aaFy Society Boaday aftorneoI
' 80 O'eIOck
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-12

Negro papers of the world. Sunday
was quite a sad day for Clifton. No
church services on account of the
bad weather. Mr. Cooper got
in on Wednesday night and the mem
bers of the A. M. E. Church are now
arranging to give her and Rev. Coop
er a grand reception. Mrs. Ida Jones
is just as busy as a bee curtain ma
king. She keeps her machine
hitched up all the time. Miss B. L.
Spears is on the sick list. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Mitchell were pleasant
callers to the home of Mrs. Bette
Spears, also N. c. Jackson. Mr..
Thomas Hughes, who was sick for
some time, is out again and will soon
leave for Paducah, KY, to work in a
roundhouse. Rev. Thompson, pastor
of the M. E. Church, is moving on
nicely Mr.. Tenny Boggans and Mr..
Thomas Chester are getting on nice
ly with their family grocery stores
Prof. Whitson has taken up subscrip>
tons school and is doing well. Rev.
w. l. Boddie, M. B., pastor, arrived
here Friday for church services Sun
day, but the weather being bad. he
failed to have them.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-12
cuLLEoKA NOTES.

The presiding elder Of the Pulas-
XII District, in the person OF Rev. s.
]. Howard, held his first quarterly
conference at the Culleoka Circuit
Saturday and Sunday. Quite an in
terest was manifested in this confer
ence as never before The Presiding
Elders sermon Sunday night was one
of vast Importance. Quite an atten-
tive number was present and very
nice sum was realized from the con-
ference. Rev. Howard is man
worthy of the position which he is
filling and amidst the snow, rain and
sleet the members and friends OF
the A. M. E. Church were seen plod-
ding their way to the church, where
they were filed with the divine words
which fell from the lips of Rev. S. ].
Howard. Rev. Howard also visited
the Culleoka public school Tuesday
and delivered an excellent address.
The teacher and pupils were happy.
to have him visit them. While here
he was the guest of Mr.. Anderson
Hughes. He also spoke very highly
of the Nashville Globe and donated
a sum to assist the reporter in the
work of the Globe. We trust all
readers of the Globe will be ready to
make a settlement for the New
Year. We desire to say that the
Globe is a good paper, and We trust
each reader of the paper will help
support the good paper.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-12
CLIFTON NOTES.

The Rev. S. w. Whitton, of Licking
ton, Tenn, arrived in our town last
Saturday. He preached at st. James
NJ. E. Church Sunday and Sunday
night. The winter term Of the Cliff
ton public school began January End
Prof. P. P. Whitson is anticipating
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-12
MASON NOTES.

Rev. H. P. Gordon, pastor of Alex
ander Chapel M. E. Church, made sew
eral pastoral visits in West Mason
last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Grandber.
ry is very sick with an attack OF
pneumonia. Mrs. B. l.. Ruffin is Wis
iting her mother at Covington. Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-12
More Than 10000 Copies
Published Last Year

and sent to every part of the civilized world.
The Baptsts Throughout the United States
boosted justly that they were furnishing a book
worthy of all the flattering compliments It re-
ceived.
The Commentary for 1912 contains COM
plete study Of the International Series Of Sunday
school lessons, having an exposition with each
lesson, hints for the primary teachers and Bible
dictionary for each quarter, In fact it is highly
regarded by those who have kept up with it as
far superior to anything ever offered as strictly
Baptist periodical The very fact that it is sound
In doctrine makes 1t trust worthy and reliable as
a teachers guide. The editorial work by Rev.
W. S. Ellington, A. B., D. D., who for years
has labored untiringy with DR.. R. H. Boyd as
sisted by an able crops of contributors and as
sistants, places the book upon an intellectual
shelf especially made by its high-class appear
ance both as literary and mechanical production
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-12

this week. Miss Eleanor Stevens, of
this city, was elected third teacher
of the Mason City school and has be-
gun the W ork. NJ. w. Ruffin has
has been elected Chancellor Com
mander of Evening Star Lodge No.
IS, and also Grand Lodge representa-
tive.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-12

pound impressions Upon the minds of the
Sunday. school workers than this
volume, which is the ninth annual edi-
ton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-12

"a 70 TEACHERS help or Sun-
M day-school commentary that
l. y has ever been offered to the
III - ..oo4o1 1870 -
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-09
TURKEY TROTTERS IMMORAL
AND CRIMINAL SAYS PRIEST

New York, July 9.-"Turkey trot"
dancing was scathingly denounced by
Father Edward +. Hannigan in an
address to the young people of his
congregation in st. Patrick's church
yesterday, in Long Island city. The
priest declared he considered the
turkey trot" not only immoral, but
criminal. and that severe punishment
should be imposed by the courts on
those who violated the rules of moral
ity and decency by indulging in a
dance of that kind.
''If / was presiding as a judge
said Father Hannigan, ''and a couple
were convicted before me of dancing
the turkey trot,' / would sentence the
woman to a years Imprisonment in
the penitentiary, and ! would send
the man to the county Jail for three
months
Continuing, Father Hannigan said
that the denizens of "the white way"
were less immoral than the so-called
respectable girl or woman who
danceded the turkey trot."
In an interview following the ser
mon the priest was unalterably op-
posed to. suggestive dancing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-09
WILD WEST FILMS FOR
GAY PAREE SHOW-LOVERS

Paris, July 9.-Of all places is IA, =
world within a stones. throw of the
Moulin Rouge, not for from the Mou-
lin de la Galatte, hard by the Bal
Tabarin, across the street from the
Rat Mort and the Abbaye, and within
earshot of He'll, Heaven and Purga-
tory, stands an American theatre.
1t is transatlantic so strictly in
name that it is called the American
theatre. And so New York-like is it's
electric light sign that is brilliant
size makes all the other lights look
like candles compared with the noon
day sun.
There is a further appropriateness
in having this peculiar electric sim
in the heart OF gay Montmarte. For
it is similar to those seen in the
Great White Way of New York. The
theatre itself is of the severest SIM
plicity, without anything whatever
to divert ones attention from what
the stage offers. 1t is entirely bercft
of ornament.
The manager of the American
theatre is A H. Kaffenburgh, a New
York lawyer. He has temporarily
abandoned the law to be a theatre
manager in Paris. Asked to explain
the secret of his success, he said it
was. very simple.
''The first thing | did when | took
over this theater," said he, was to
buy the biggest electric sign | could
get In fact, / have the biggest in
Paris. it dominates the whole
square"
The American theater makes a spe-
cialty of scenes from the wild West.
These are like breezes from the briny
to people accustomed to the sug-
gestive sports of the Moulin Rouge.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-09
Breezy News of European Cities

national palace, from which all pic
lures Of General Porfirio Diaz have
been banished by a presidential de-
cree, there remains one which has es-
capped the notice of the new govern
ment. On the window jamb of one
of the offices set aside for the presi-
dents private secretary is pasted a
picture about the size OF a postage
stamp of the old warrior president. 1t
is surmounted by two flags, and over
it is a legend reading Long live Por-
firio DiaZi"
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-09

PRINTED CARDS for sale at The
Sentinel Office. For, For Rent Cfur-
nished or unfurnished) Dress
making, Plain Sewing, Rooms Cfur-
nished or unfurnished), Private
Board, Roard and Rooms, Notary
Public, Etc.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-09
TODAY HOTTEST

3 Today July 8, is the hottest {
: day of 1912. The highest tenn &
g perature was 94.5 and was &
:, reached at 4 o'clock this after &
8, noon. The hottest day in June {.
= was June 6 and and ga was 9
g reached at that time. Weather :.
8 Forecaster Nichols refuses to be :
s. quoted on the future weather, 8
. but admits. that it will be good :
= for the fruit. :.
G 6 6 g g e. q q q ca "a ca G, q "a q G,
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-09
g G g 6 6 6 @ 6, G g g 8 g g g 8

j. II. Miner, project engineer for
the high line, went to Denver this
afternoon on general matters con-
nected with the construction of the
canal. He will confer with District
Engineer Walters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-09
MAKING WIND
TESTS HERE

Tests to determine the relative We
locity of the wind at different alti-
tudes are being made by Local Fore
caster Nichols of the United States
weather bureau for the government,
to ascertain good height upon
which the thermometers can be plac-
ed An extra anenometer has been
placed Is feet above the regular ma
chine and from the first tests taken
the wind that high was Is per cent
stronger than that taken at the reg
ular station. The machine is to be
placed on top of the Grand Valley
National bank in few days to get
an altitude of 100 feet for the tests
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-09

Sentinel Want advertising is the
solution of many problems means
Of meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-09
MAKING PLANS
FOR GREAT
FAIR

Plans to make the fair this
fall the most successful in point
of attendance OF any ever held
in western Colorado are being
perfected by Secretary j. Mum
roe stewart. MIR. Stewart an
nounced today that tentative
plans were being made for
contest of four bands from
western Colorado towns To he
held nt the fair grounds during
the three days of the fair, clos
ing with IA grand concert in
which all the organizations play
ed the same compositions.