davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
CAMPBELL BOOSTS THE CROP

w. w. Campbell, manager of the
Mesa Flour Mill company, of Grand
Junction, was Rifle visitor last Fri
day, and while here called at the
Telegram office for a brief chat, says
the Rifle Telegram.
AS stated in these columns several
times in the past, Mr.. Campbell,s S
mill furnishes cash market for all
the good milling wheat grown on the
western slope, and they can use
much larger amount of wheat than
is grown in the Grand valley at the
present time. The time of the year
has again arrived when the farmers
begin to plan for the seasons crops,
and what better way is there to pro-
vide for a cash income than to grow
wheat?
Turkey red for fall sowing and De-
fiance for the spring crop is recon-
mended by Mr.. Campbell, but in
growing this crop, as in all others,
the quality of the seed should be OF
first Importance. and the best grade
obtainable always proves to be the
best investment. The time is COM
ing hen the acreage in this valley de-
voted to the growing of wheat will
be very much larger than it is now,
and when that time does arrive local
conditions will show a decided i'm
provement financially.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
SETTLERS TO GET
FIVE YEARS TIME
ON FIRST PAYMENT
Congressman Taylor Writes
That Secretary Lane Has
Agreed TO Proposal.

Letters received today from Con-
gresham Taylor indicate that the
secretary of the interior, Franklin
X. Lane, and the reclamation service
advisory board, indicate that the set
tiers under the high line project and
other reclamation projects are to be
given consideration in the matter of
paying for their lands.
THE secretary is still insistent, +"
writes Mr.. Taylor, that he will not
extend the time for making payments
beyond twenty years, but he is will
ing to allow the settlers an exemp-
ton from all payments OF construc-
tion charges during the first five
years after the project is opened.
Congressman Taylor is of the opin-
ion that if later the payments prove
too much for the settlers| congress
would grant further relief.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

INVESTIGATOR
WARS ON EVIL
CONTINUED from Page IL

Despite the prevalent notion TO the
contrary, he writes, the subject of
seX-education is as yet very largely
IN the realm of theory or controversy
AS to this point, a strange miscon-
eeption obtains. In England, one
hears that great progress has been
made in this field in Germany: in
Germany one is referred with equal
positiveness TO Scandinavia: in Scan
dinayia to Finland. whittier, how
ever. | did not pursue the wilI-o'-the-
wisp. The facts are these: No rec
oSnition is given the seN-instruction
in English schools at all. The head
quarters and house-masters in some
of the great public schools-notably
Eaton-endeayor, however, to gain
the confidence of the boys individu-
ally. In Prussia which is represent
atiye of the states of the German en-
pire, seN-instruction of any kind is
very rarely given at the popular
schools.
While public opinion is slowly
changing for the better Mr.. Flexner
believes. he still finds that there is
no social inhibition as regards i'm
morality in man Europe has been
"a mans world" he writes 'manag-
ed by men and largely for men-and
cynical men at that-men distinctly
lacking in respect for womanhood,
especially OF the working classes.
The military, the aristocracy, the
student, are all conceded their fling
Women, whose influence might have
been eXerted restrainingly. have
been trained not TO pry into the pre-
matrimonial records of their hus-
bands; fathers fashion their sons, as
"A rule. after their own image.
Regulation No Aid.
On the whole. Mr.. Flexner is of
the opinion that regulation of any
sort is calculated to increase the vol
ume of immortality. The existence
of regulation. he says, amounts to a
tacit admission by the state that the
business is in a sense Legitimate, i'm
plying, moreover, the absence of any
male restraint. Compulsory medical
attendance is scored severely. Not
only is it far from thorough, but by
instilling in the male a belief in its
efficacy it robs dissipation of one of
its greatest terrors, and thus in
creases vice.
Mr.. FleXner argues that, If the So
cial evil can be increased by artifi-
cal stimulation, 1t can likeise be les
sened. Its complete stamping out, he
adds, cannot be hopefully prophesied
even If summary and persistent ac-
tion We're taken, but that repression
can be directed with results against
the eXploiters of the traffic.
In concluding, Mr., FleXner says
our attitude toward the social evil,
III so far as these factors are con-
cerned, cannot embody itself in
special remedial or repressiye policy,
for in this sense 1t must be dealt
with as part of the larger social
problems with which 1t is enextri-
cably entangled. Civilization has
stripped for a life-and-death wrestle
with tuberculosis, alcohol and other
plaques. 1t is on the verge of a SIM
liar struggle with the eraser forms
of commercialized vice. Sooner or
later it must fling down the gaunt-
let to the whole horrible thing. This
will be the real contest-a contest
that will tax the courage, the self
denial, the faith, the resources OF
humanity to their uttermost.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
IN SUICIDE OF
GIRL AND UNCLE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco, Jan. IA woman
known as Blanche Wood, aged "a,
seized revolver and shot. herself
dead early today in the presence of
an uncle. A. B. Wood and friend,
Edward Roberts. While Roberts was
attempting to dissuade Wood from
committing suicide, Wood then grab
bed the weapon and killed himself.
Last night Wood made several
suicidal threats and left note to his
niece which said he would take his
own life.
Wood said he had formerly been a
supreme court justice of Tennessee.
and adopted the name of Wood af-
ter coming to California.
Add double under Frisco date
According to reports Wood became
involved in a political matter which
caused him to leave Tennssee.
He is said not to have been known
to his friends by his real name since
coming here. He had been engaged
in the restaurant business until he
sold out six months ago.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

busy scene and a number OF the
finest monuments in the county will
soon be erected from the products of
the local enterprise.
At present the owners of the pro-
iect are making a special effort to Sc
cure the contract for furnishing the
granite for the postoffice building
soon to be erected here. The caps.
sills, steps, base blocks, etc, will
probably be OF granite and it is be-
lieyed that the treasury department
will approve the use of the local pro-
duct. The company has the backing
of the Manufacturers association
and the chamber OF commerce in this
effort.
II this work is secured by Yunker
6 Callahan a force of from % to SO
men will be employed to rush out the
material at once.
Another plan the company has is
the eventual Installation of an cleo
trio tramway to the quarry. At the
present time teams are used to trans
port the blocks to the works in this
city.
The marble monument business of
Yunker & Callahan, who are also
well known as funeral directors and
cmbalmers, is growing rapidly and
will aside from the granite quarry,
become an active local industry.
The people of the city will be in
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
ICE GORGE BLOCKS
SOUTH TRAFFIC ON
GRANDE FOR TIME
Service on MontrOse Line From
Grand Junction is Block
ed by High Water.

An ice gorge in the Uncompahgre
river Just west of the city has made
il most uncomfortable for the Rio
Grande railroad the past week or
more, says the Delta Tribune.
Owing to some obstruction in the
stream where it crosses the AIcNur-
ray tract, the ice was permitted TO
pile up, causing the stream To over
flow, spreading out over the fair
grounds. The river runs in under
the Rio Grande railroad bridge at
the west end of Fifth street and
takes a northeasterly course toward
the fair grounds, and the blocking
CT the stream by the ice at the fair
grounds, permitted the water to
freeze TO the bed OF the river so
there was no channel or current Of
water to carry off the floating ice.
hence the river sought new chan
hel on the west side of the railroad
the line TO Grand Junction and
coon covered the two or three small
ranches between the railroad and
the mesa to depth of two or three
feet or water which froze over, shut
ting cut travel over the Grand
junction auto read via Campbells
switch. The water continued to rise
threatening the Rio Grande tracks
for half mile in length and came
near washing out the grade at one
point where the water ran over the
track for a few hours.
Finally the company put a force
or men to work with ice picks, show
els. and quantity Of dynamite to
reopen the old channel on the east
side of the railroad with but par
tial success.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
TAYLOR TO MAKE
FIGHT IN BEHALF
OF FRUIT GROWERS
10 Appear In Committee and
Oppose Obnoxious Cold
Storage Legislation.

The Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers Association is in receipt of a
letter from Congressman E. T. Tay-
lor, assuring the growers of the
Grand valley that he would do every
thlns possible TO prevent the pas
sage OF cold storage laws. which
would practically put the fruit inter-
ests at the mercy of the commission
houses.
Congressman Taylor says that the
hearings on these bills will be held
beginning Feb, 4. and he will attend
them. and believes he will be able to
protect the interests of the fruit
growers. The bills as introduced, in
the opinion of Congressman Taylor
would seriously injure the fruit in
dustry of Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
Commissioners in Denver.

Word from Colorado Springs to-
day was to the effect that the three
Mesa county commissioners had left
that city for Denver. They will at
tend meeting of the county COM
missioners of the state in Denver,
and also expect to confer with fed
eral officials regarding the claim
made for payment for timber taken
from the forest reserve. They will
probably not return before Wednes-
daY
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
Denver is After
Mine Headquarters
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Jan. 1.-THE Denver del
egates to the biennial convention of
the United Mine Workers union
which will be held in Indianapolis
next week are planning to enter
Denver as the headquarters of the
union which is to be removed from
indianapolis. There is some question
whether the majority of citizens of
Denver want headquarters of the un-
ion located here in view of the fact
that during the past few months this
union has been involved in an in
dustrial war. Expressions heard in
dicate that many citizens would pre-
fer that the headquarters go some
where else outside of Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
.G|ON HERE TO
WRESTLE FRIDAY
Arranges Bout With Duke at Au-
ditorIum at Catch Weights
is Pretty Sore.

George Gion, who lost a decision
match TO Frank DuCray in Colorado
Springs Thursday night. arrived last
night and after brief negotiations to-
day arranged to meet Duke Friday
night at the Auditorium.
Gion is testy over his defeat in the
Springs and brought the match here
because he says he couldn't get a
square decision from the referee.
Gion looks strong and heavy and will
doubtless give the champ hard 60.
Seats for the go will be on sale
Wednesday at the Interstate Cigar
store. The usual prices will prevail.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
FAVOR HALF MILL TAX.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Colorado Springs, Jan. 1.-THE
Good Roads association yesterday
adopted the proposal to levy a hall
mill state tax for good roads. This
would raise a million annually in
Colorado. Z. e. Sommers of Denver
was reelected president.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

The sheriff's office today took the
measurements of Frank Ryan, Frank
Wilson, Archie Harris and James
Dyer and sent the figures to dozen
penitentiaries in the United States
in an effort to secure their criminal
record, IL they have any.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

7 Rev. J. R. Lamb the Presbyterian
pastor-evangelist went to Palisade
this afternoon and will conduct serv-
ices there tomorrow. sf
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
ONE BOY KILLS ANOTHER
sentinel Snecial Serrice

Sentinel Special Service.
Elkton, Md, Jan. George
Short, thirteen years old is being
held today on a charge of homicide.
In the presence OF more than hun
dred of his schoolmates in the yard
of the high school he shot and in
stantly killed Paul Mccall, nine years
cid. while playing with revolver.
Mrs. l.. F. Phillips and son re-
turned to Palisade this afternoon af-
ter two days in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
Associated Press.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. IL
The work of the United States bureau
of animal industry was described to-
day by DR.. r. A. Ramsay, chief of
field inspection, at the National Wool
Growers convention today. The con-
yention will close late today with
the election of officers and the selec-
ton of the next meeting place.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs A. C. Bushby re-
turned to their ranch home at Grand
Valley, after stay of several days
here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
GREEN team NOW At
HEAD OF BOWLING LEA6UE

Three exciting games of volley ball
were played at the Y. NJ. C. A. last
night, between the Coffinger. and
Billings teams of the 6:15 class Of
business men. The former won two
out OF three. The standing of the
s: is teams is now as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Father Cuthbert Poirier of Fruita
was in town short time today on
his way to Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Miss Bertha Manning of White
water left on the O'Clock train for
n brief visit with Clifton friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

HarryHarris went to Grand Valley
this afternoon where he will play
Tor a dance.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Glen Harrison was here toda.
from Clifton.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

]. T. Murine, II. " Heweth and
f. NJ. Rouse all of Helper were local
visitors today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Fred w. Hopper went to Denver
this afternon after short stay here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Mrs. Rose Hughes was shopper
from Palisade today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

c. F. Fuller went to his home in
Collbran this afternoon on the Mid
land.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Frank Burridge is here today from
Rifle on Business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

G. II. Heist. Clifton rancher. was
in town for few hours today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Alvin Stobaugh of Palisade was
shopping here today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Howard I. Piatt left this after
noon for Glenwood.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

B. C. Wyatt. who has been visit
ing relatives here for some time,
returned to Glenwood this after
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Mrs. A. W. Dains. wife of the high
line chef, returned to Cameo this
afternoon. after a brief visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

Mrs. W. F. kosett. wife of the
Clifton Joint agent. was shopper
here today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17

The standing Of the Sis team
as follows:
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
OUR ORGANIZATIONS.

The Star is glad at all times to
welcome the assistance and benefit
derived from any and all organ1za-
tions which are working for the good
welfare, advancement and steady
progress of the Colorado Negroes
But when any set of persons, politl-
cal, religious, fraternal or otherwise,
organize themselves for the benefit
of the race and so advertise 1t, and
then work for himself or herself, we
think that kind of society is fail
ure and should be ignored. We are
reliably informed that two sets OF
Negro Republicans, each supposed to
represent the Negroes in Denver,
have separately organized themselves
into their respective organizations.
One organization met for business at
the residence of Mrs. Ida DePriest,
where a lively partisan interest was
stirred while some days previous an
other Republican society, composed
principally of the professional and
business class, met and elected Law
yer w. B. Townsend president. We
cannot see the need of two such or
ganizations. One Of them must yield
to the other, because the Negroes OF
Denver will support the one which Is
most representative and which Will
give square deal to all. The Star
means to work for the PEOPLE ana
for JOBS for representative people.
The Star is for the society that not
only CAN, but WILL deliver the
goods to the people and not to them
selves only. We need our strength
concentrated and utilized effectively.
In our future issues we hope to-be
able to rightfully advise the Repuo-
licans of the organization from which
the best results can flow.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
AN ODD SITUATION.

AS long as there were hopes for
the strikers in the coal district to
win, the president of the United
States nor anyone else was capable
of settling their differences with the
coal operators, unless it was the
union officials and Mother Jones.
Now that the strike has been lost and
the mining output has been generally
the same, the striking miners through
their national head officers are will
ing to settle their differences" with
the president as the referee. In other
words, lose and then arbitrate the
issues with the victors. In this state
1875 mines are "open shop" and 36
mines are CLOSED or union shops"
and in the unionized camps each man
produced 56.5 tons, while at the
open mines" each man produced 71.5
tons. In the open camps every man,
union and non-union, is welcome; in
the "closed camps" nobody can work
but union men. Business sense OF
responsibility easily dictates the cor
rect view of this odd situation. Can
a man be defeated and whipped and
yet finally win in the ultimate out
come?
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
The men who succeed best in pub.
lie life are those who take the risk
of standing by their own convictions.

Some colored folks do not know
what it is to support each other until
they either go in business themselves
or have some one of their children
go in business or send off some one
of their boys to practice medicine or
dentistry and when they come back,
they want these same colored people
that they would not patronize to give
business to their offspring. Colored
journals are being well supported, de-
spite the fact that there are thou
sands who do not support them-Ex.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19

Madam
wonderful walt
mail q IL
let mean business You these from
Prepar m :"
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
BOOSTERS 20; kUNERs 2.

The Five Points boys picked the
hard-hitting Kuners Sunday on their
own grounds, it being the eighth
straight game for the winners, so
Westfield wound up and his support
ers frightened up and gave the Kuners
the worst walloping they've received
this season Westfield struck out II
men, making a total of 121 strike-outs
in the last eight games. an unparal-
leled record in amateur baseball. The
Boosters play the sewer pipe boys
Sunday another championship league
game at 43rd and York. Bob says
his boys are taking everything. Come
along and help them do it.
Score:
Boosters .....O "A 4 o 1 5 go
Kuners 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 o.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19

No more ironed hair,
tiful hair that need
dresser on retiring.
kind Of hair? II so.
to Madam T. d. Per-
Scalp Specialist Of
II astonishing the
aerful art Of growing
my best advertise
treatments my hair
two years. It had re-
-four inches) for 15
for my hair I am
of others. and will
Matchless Scientific
My treatment stops
The Denver star., 1914-09-19

Mrs. l.. Thrown of 1928 Walnut
street highly entertained a host OF
friends at dinner last Sunday, Sept
49,. in honor of Mrs. Gaskin OF ELS
worth, Kansas, and Mrs. Tensley OF
Oakland, Kansas. The house was
beautifully decorated. An enjoyable
time was had.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
NoTIcEi

Nine. T. d. Perkins wishes TO an
nouncs to the general public thst af.
tsr Sept. 10Th she viii sive personal
trsatmsnts 70 city custcness Aeese
limited tfns lusing tAe aeuaaeW1ne
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
EDeEwATER BRIEFLETs.

Mrs. Mamie Jones of Kansas City,
Kansas, who has been the house
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Edwards,
returned home Saturday morning.
Mrs. Jones is member of the Elec-
tric Chapter No. 2, o. E. S., of that
city.
Miss Jean Barnett of Durango,
Colo, stopped over Sunday to spend
the day with Mrs. Edwards while en-
route to Kansas City to enter Quin
daro College.
Mrs. Robert Robertson and Miss
Jessie Lord of Edgewater spent Sun
day and Monday visiting her mother
at Dearfield.
Mrs. E. w. Miller has been suffer
ing with quinsy of the throat. She is
much better at present.
Mrs. Jessie Holmes of Edgewater
has moved to 1876 Downing.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19

This Is for you.
but soft. long, beau
not be put on the
Do you want this
write for particulars
kins, the Scientific
Denver, Colo, who
world with her won
hair.
My own hair is
ment. With these
grew II inches In
mained one length
years. What I did
doing for hundreds
do for you with my
Scalp Preparations.
A-NIA- LII.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19

Come and dance with the Uniform
Rank Aetna Company, v. r. X. OF P,
Thursday, Sept. oath. Admission Csc.
At Fern Hall, 2711 Welton st.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19

Mr.. E. Smith has made East Den
yer football team. He is recently
from Cheyenne.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
DoING-NoT TALKING.

1t takes energy to wrangle, cuss,
SCRAP. Save the muscle-work you
lose in your jaw and put it in your
arm. Your jawbone isn't your back
bone. g.
While you're fighting over this lit
tie misunderstanding, you're losing
time, energy, enthusiasm and under
standing you could be using for your
self and others.
Suppose he didn't consult you
Overlook the slight. Suppose today
they don't believe what you're saying
Don't spatter the truth with useless
argument. Look over the dust-raising
dog fights of minor details. Look ul
and see the gold-filled hills of tomor
row.
Get by forgetting. Forget the little
personalities Get the big purposes.
Don't clog your mind wheels w
with the mud of jealousy. Let the
wheels run smoothly and you'll make
progress.
Axles and tempers shouldn't ge1
oyerheated. Keep the flame undei
the boiler.
Anger costs blood, time, attention
foresight, plans, progress.
Be Lincoln-like. Let the army 90
your fighting.
Master and you'll be master. Save
your blood for thoughts.
We have had nothing but agitation
and hysteria in Colorado for SO many
Years that it would be well worth
while to try the experiment Of all
standing together in an effort to &C
complish something for peace, quiet
and prosperity. Instead of attempt
ing to regulate everybody and every
body:s business. why not devote ener.
stss to developing and expanding our
own bustnsssf Thoee yho nave no
Snssness odeht to 1T tight ana ave
those Who have . ehanee.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19

days: Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat.
urdays from 1880 to $50 Q. m. En-
eassmsnts can b made By phoning
oallnp 14s. Persons living insths city
must pAoas or call Ter Ill infoenaticn.
No city 0An WIN b angyassd. No
SAeas calls saaxaesd asssr - =.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
LODGE DIRECTORY.
ATTENTION, SIR kNiGHTSi

Tho Hiram Commandery No. 20.
knight Templars, meets the second
Tuesday in each month at 1884 Arap-
ahoe st. II
G. A. DERRY. E. Z.
q. d. CONTEE. Rec.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19

FORGET IT.
DROP THE SUBJECT WHEN YOU
CANNOT AGREE. THERE Is NO
NEED TO De OTTER BECAUSE
YOU KNOW YOU ARE NIGHT.
MEETINGS FOR sEPTEMOER. 1914.
cARNATIoN ART AND LITER
AIRY CLUB.
Nrs. J. L. Burnette. 3412 Columbine.
September 26th.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19

You get what you 90 aftsr, IF YOU
GO AFTER IT TO GET IT-by advsr
tIslns In the Star.