davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-26
Personnel Of Orchestra.
MAPS OPEN TO PROBERs.
Garrison Gives Information to Joint
Congressional Committee.

In order to assist the joint congress
sional committee In its investigation Of
the fiscal relations between the federal
government and the government Of the
District Of Columbia, Secretary Garri-
son has informed Senator Chiffon,
chairman Of the committee. that the
only reliable maps Of lands In the Dis
tric4 the title 20 which 10 in the United
States are on dle In the once Of Col
Harts tho ofncer In charge Of public
buildings and grounds. He adds that
these maps are open to the exAmina-
tfon Of tho committee at any and all
times II such examination is consid-
cred desirable in tho prosecution Of the
inquiry.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
GETS $4,000 OF ESTATE.
Mrs. Emma B. Andrews Of WASH
ington Beneficiary of T. N. Davis.

NEWPORT. r. L, March 2G-The
famous Egyptologist collection Of the
late Theodore NJ. Davis, which included
the mummy of tho "heretic king
Amenhotep ". and other almost price,
less antiquities. has been bequeathed
to the Metropolitan Museum of Art OF
New York conditionally. Mr.. Davis
died at Miami. Fla, February 90. He
was seventy-eight years of age.
According to the copy presented yes
terday. Mr.. Davis gives to the widow
3100, geo and bequeaths his collection to
the Metropolitan Museum. subject to a
life interest of Mrs. Emma B. Andrews
OF Washington. D. c.. who is also given
$4,000 outright.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
ConstantinopIe.

Tho commercial control Of Con-
stantinople offers a number of real
problems. As the gateway Of the
Black sea It Is q notable factor in
world commerce: under whatever
domination, Constantinople will be
moro or less the seat Of tho COM
nerce Of what is still European
Turkey. though tho boundary may
be changed. Charles NJ. Pepper dis
cusses number of the problems Of
commercial control In the Special
Features Section Of The Sunday
Star.
Evening star., 1915-03-26

Phillips. for . river point to load rail.
road ties Tor this market.
Tugs and TowA
Tug John Miller left the Eastern
branch for River View and Little Hunt
ing creek with lighters in tow; tug
James o. Carter arrived with oil barge
In tow from Baltimore, via St. Marys
river; tug Captain Toby left with oys-
ter shell-laden lighter for the crush
arrived with sand and gravel laden
lighters: Southern Transportation Com
pany's tug reported on her way to this
city with coal-laden barges: tug Ad-
vance arrived at Norfolk with lighters
in tow from Philadelphia; tug Minerva
arrived at Georgetown. towing lighters
laden with sand and gravel.
Memoranda.
Schooner Mabel and Ruth. on her way
to this city from Newbern. N. c., with
lumber, has arrived at Norfolk:
schooner Roxanna Francis Is on the
Patuxent loading railroad ties. on ac-
count Of local dealers. for Philadelphia !;
barge Laura v. Groves. with railroad
ties from Alexandria for Philadelphia,
was at Delaware Breakwater Wednes-
day: schooner Silver Star Is due to sail
from a Virginia point for this city
with cord wood for tho dealers; !;
schooner Kathleen is at Potomac
here; schooner Josephine Keas has ar
rived at Occoquan to load lumber Tor
the market here.
The United States. in 1918. had 160,557
studentS in 618 commercial schools.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
Rev. Dr. T. B. English Found Dead.

RICHMOND. Va. March 2s.-The Rev.
Thomas Reese English, professor Of
English Bible and New Testament in
terprepation in Union Theological
seminary here. was found dead yester-
day in his home seated in an armchair
with an open Bible in his lap.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivala,

Schooner Eleanor Russell, cord wood
from Nanjemoy creek, At 10th street
wharf for L. A. Clarke & Son; schooner
Willie Clarence and power boat Nau-
ulus, oysters from river and bay beds,
at 11th street wharf for the local mar
ket; schooner S. Sawyer. railroad ties
from bay point, via Alexandria, at
10th street wharf for the dealers;
schooner s. T. White, cord wood from
Wades bay. Nd. for local dealers:
steamer Northland. from Norfolk and
Old Point; steamer Northumberland.
from Baltimore and landings in the
mouth of the river: steamer Wakefield,
from lower Machodoc and Nomini
creeks and river landings: schooners
Lottie Thomas and Winnie Windsor,
oysters from the Potomac beds, at 11th
street wharf for the markets.
Departures.
Schooner Hannah and Ida, light, from
Alexandria for Chesapeake bay point
to load: power boat Dewey. light, from
11th street wharf for a river point
after oysters for the market here:
schooner H. J. Marsh. building ma
terial from Alexandria for Lower
Machodoc creek: steamer Southland,
for Old Point and Norfolk; steamer
for river landings and Mat
tawoman creek. to return this evening;
power boat Daisy for Pennington. Md.
with merchandise; power boat Frank
Evening star., 1915-03-26
Memoranda.

Tho United States, in 1918. had 160. .557
students in SIS commercial schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
SAYS GERMAN PRESS
 STATEMENTS UNTRUE
England Claims That German Newspapers MiSrepreSent
 Indian Situation.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The India office announced that the German press statements circulated in foreign coun- tries regarding disorders in India are absolutely unfounded
 It specifically denies the report that the revolt has broken out anywhere in India or that the Brahmins, Bud dhists and Mohammedans have united to make difficulties for "the detested Tnglish as German sources stated" It also denies the assertion that Rajah Bhaklpur has headed any uprising or that grave disorders have occurred in Bombay, Madras, Nagpur Alahabad -IeluI sABU stsq9l 9ql lBQl 10 IndsBN fered with the departure of native troops, causing British troops to re- ! tire. subsequently, occupying their bar racks and arsenals.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
MAN VISITORS ARE
 DELIGHTED WITH NEW
 wv. 6. A. QUARTERS
All 0ayReCeption to Citizens of AM SctionS of District Who ExpreS Pleasure Over Beauti- fully bpointed Structure.

Yesterday for the first time, the doors of te handsome new Grace Dodge Meiorial Home of the Young Women's Christian Association were opened to he public and, from 10 o'clock in he forenoon until a late hour of the evening, Miss Carlota Mover, geneh secretary, assisted by a receiving committee composed of ladies of the Board of Directors, well comed the hundreds of men, women and children ,f the Warren District who came to inspect the splendid edi- flee in which tr work of the organiza- tion will be contacted.
 Flowers in eytry nook and corner of the various departments added a fes- tive touch coincting well with the general hispitalit. which greeted the visitors.
 Although, through accounts in the public press and by other reports, the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
ARMY AEROPLANES
 IN LONG JOURNEY
First Day Marked By SatisfaC- tory Flights of First Aero
 Squad of Army.

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Nov 19.- Circling to a height of four thousand feet, six army aeroplanes composing the first aero squad of the army ar rived from Fort Sill, making the first lap of their journey 10 Fort Sam Hou- ston. The trip was without mishap Tt averaged nintey miles per hous.
 The aeroplanes covered the distance in forty-eight minutes. Captain Fou
 lois, commanding the squadron, an nounced that he was satisfied witt the first days trip. The aviators ex perienced conditions which migh
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
WANT MEDIATION

CLIFTON, Nov. 19.-Business men of the Clifton n-Morenci-Metcalf district appointed a committee of mediation to attempt to break the deadlock of striking miners and mine managers of Shannon, Detroit and Arizona Copper Companies.
 The strike began on Sept, H. The managers, now in El Paso, insist on the elimination of the alleged infiu- ence of the Western Federation of Miners before discussing their griev- ances. The strikers demand consider ation of the grievances without refer enCe
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20

people had been informed that the new Y. W. c. A. home would be re- markedly fine structure the visitors were enthusiastic in expression of the belief that no city of similar size in all the country could boast such mag ni6cent headquarters for the conduct ing of a permanent campaign in the interests of the young women of the community.
 Today's feature attendant upon the opening of the new Y. w. C. A. head quarters will be the rally of the girls of the different clubs of the Warren District. Parents are especially invit- de to visit the building this evening Formal dedication is scheduled for Sunday afternoon.
 The architect of the Grace Dodge Memorial Home was the late F. Bick nell, of Fl Paso, who was head archi tect for the Fl Paso & Southwestern system.
 Ones earliest and usually lasting impressins of a structure are gained from the first view of the exterior and, in this regard, it may be said that the Grace Dodge Memorial Home is worthy of especially commendation Situated in the commanding position nearly opposite the Y. NJ. C. A. or Howell Ave, the new structure forms an addition of substantial beauty tC this section of the city which is parti cularly fortunate in its group of unu sually fine buildings. From the Plaza the Y. W. c. A. building appears tc
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20

remarkable advantage.
 The exterior of the structure is of red brick with solid concrete under structure Although not strictly fol- lowing the lines of the Colonial type of architecture, the lines of the build ing are of pattern distinctly reminis- cent of the older style of structural artistry which draws it's inspiration from the ideas of the builders who wrought during the infancy of the Nation.
 The Grace Dodge Memorial Home is of unique beauty, seeming to combine in a peculiarly effective manner lines of grace and beauty. Exterior orna. ments of ortistically wrought iron lend a touch of original grace and strength which again recalls the archi lecture of older days. A broad veran da. constructed of solid concrete gives to the building an appearance betokening hospitable welcome and highly suggestive of rest and com fort The exterior lighting effect i' created by means of heavy iron-trim med lanterns, uniquely ornate. En trance to the yeranda is by means o heavy iron gateway in which are wrought the iron letters, "Y. W. C. A.. over the center of the veranda tho same letters are raised in the con crete. Above the main veranda is { portico affording a delightful outdoo recess, commanding a splendid view of the Plaza and over and beyond th' mountains toward Lowell Colore,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20

prevail in war times. The aero planes coursed over unfamiliar ter ritory and landed on fields they nev- CT before had seen. They a variety of bile trucks following the aeroplanes did not fare so we'll They traversed some oi tn eworst roads in Oklahoma and Texas. The first truck arriving made the distance in seven hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
STREET OF NsH SERB CAPITAL TEUToN ALLIES LOMBARD

Nish, the town in the interior of Serbia which was used as the capital of that country during the first ff- teen months of the war, IS cut of from the outside world. and is be- lieved doomed Austro German armies are near the city, great siege guns have been brought up, and per haps a bombardment is now under way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29

besides supplying the table with milk
and butter, while her increase will
more than pay the expense of her
feed and care. The progeny of the SOW
rightly handled, will rapidly build up
the bank account, while at the same
time it will furnish the table with
meat. There are numerous instances
where the pigs of a single SOW have
sold for more than hundred dollars
within twelve months.
When money can be made in this
way through "the COW, the sow and
the silo,' it is suicidal to dispose of
the live stock and join the mass of
wheat raising people, who, instead Of
getting rich quick, are likely to lose
money and at the same time greatly
deplete the soil-E. r. Parsons, Wes-
tern Farm Life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29

to be as great as it was last season.
justified in taking long chances on
growing any one special crop.
The one who diyersiiics and keeps
all the live stock that his crops and
pasturage will feed is the man who
shows steady increase-the man
whose note Is good at the bank-whose
soil is growing more fertile by turn
ing to it in the way of fertilizer made
by his live stock the element taken
from it by the growing crops. AS a
natural result, his yields annually in
crease, and should. he chance to lose
money on one crop, he will make good
the loss on another.
The exclusive grain farmer is fast
becoming back number. He is re-
garded as a soil robber and menace
to the agricultural interests of the
country. Land on which he formerly
produced forty to sixty bushels of
wheat per acre will now scarcely
grow twenty. He did not stop to con-
slider than when he was hauling a load
of wheat to market he was also haul
ing away elements of the soil that were
nearly equal in value to the load of
wheat.
The practical and scientific farmer
has learned that through the COW, the
I'll hn nf a
tain but can also build up the fer
tility of his soil and materially in
crease the annual yield per acre.
Through the silo he can eliminate
practically all the waste in vegeta-
ton in other words, it is estimated
that he can save 80 per cent Of the for
age as well as the grain grown on the
farm. This saving of 80 or 40 per Ct
of the crop is an item worth receiving
serious consideration. The silo is re-
garded as an immense can in which
the vegetable matter grown can be con
served in succulent and most palat-
able state, quite similar to that when
it was growing, when 1t is SO greatly
relished by live stock in the form of
ensilage. 1t forms the larger and the
most profitable part of the ration, and
is easily and quickly fed. When the
merits of the silo are fully understood.
no farmer will think of getting along
without one.
In the COW and the SOW the farmer
possesses miniature manufacturing
plants which readily assimilate and
transform into highly concentrat-
ed marketable product everything
grown on the farm. The milk COW
brings in a monthly check regularly,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The good results Of the revival cam
paign is seen in the increase in at
tendance at all the services and the
growth of the Sunday School,
The Standard Bearers were enter
tanned at the home of the Misses JEFF
fers. A good time is reported.
Ninety-cne persons have been re-
ceiyed into the Church to date as the
result of the revival effort.
A reception will be- given for the
converts of the recent meeting Thurs
day evening at the Church.
One week from Thursday evening,
that is, the sixth day of May there will
be a meeting for men only at the
Church. A mems time and mems
lunch. All men interested in men s
movement are invited.
The Probationer's Glass will meet
for the first time Wednesday afternoon
May fifth. right after school and every
school day until the work is finished.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
cow, SOW and SlLO SAFER THAN
RAISING WHEAT
Western Farm Lite Fears Farmers are
Going Wheat Mad This Season
Makes plea for Diversified
Farming With "COw, and

The COW, the SOW and the silo are
the three mainstays in the exper-
ience of farmers, the three factors
that will turn failure into success
that will lift the mortgage, build up
the depleted soil, rift the clouds of
encouragement and let in the light
of prosperity.
There have been more victories
won by the pen than by the sword,
more conquests made by the brain
than by the Drawn and the success
full farmer of the future is the one
who will fully recognize the dignity
of his industry and the fact that as
much learning, as good judgment
and scientific action IS required init
as in any other vocation.
The great majority of farmers
are so accustomed to playing the
game, Follow the Leader" that
they seem to forget that they possess
a brain and will of their own and
blindly follow the discontented mass
which is ever looking for something
better "a little further en-
am reminded of season a few
years ago when growers of onions
received fancy prices and made
good money. The following season
many thousands of farmers discon-
tinucd the planting of their regular
crops on which they could always
rely, turned their attention to onion
growing with the result that there
was big oversupply and in many
cases markets could not be found
and commission houses were forced
to make drafts on the growers for
the freight bill.
This "Get Rich Quick" microbe
affects the farmers the same as any
other class of people and results in
the suffering of heavy losses instead
of steady gains which have always
been enjoyed where live stock farm
ing has been judiciously practiced.
This spring farmers all over the
world are growing wild over the grow
ing of wheat on account of the meteor
ic rise in prices caused by the war in
continental Europe. In planting his
spring crops, the average farmer does
not stop to base his reasoning on facts
sound principles and good Judgment
but is arranging to plant every acre
possible to wheat and proposes to
take chances on the war continuing
another year and the wheat shortage
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29

bccca Lodge No. 125 met in joint meet
ing to celebrate the S6th anniversary
of the order.
About eighty members of both lodges
were present: the joint meeting Was
presided over by Bro. Jerry F. Twom-
ey. assisted by Sisters Gould and
Brown: all joined In singing the OPEN
ing ode. after which addresses were
delivered and papers read by Bros
8. X. Conovcr and Roy r. johnson,
and by Sister Gould, Sister Jennie
Gyger officiating as Chaplain.
The degree team OF the Rebecca
Lodge put on a beautiful march, dis
playing the letters "R" and II. o. o. r."
witch was appreciated by all pres
ent
One Of the most pleasant features
Of the meeting was the presentation by
Bro. Past Grand Perrier Of beautiful
Veteran Jewels made Of pure gold to
Brothers Peter Petersen and Christ
Johnson, both Past Grands OF the
Lodge. Brother Petersen having faith
fully served term of over twenty-five
years in the order and Brother John
son having served more than thirty
years. Both these brothers have been
faithful and ardent workers in the or
der.
The celebration was concluded by all
present partaking of nice supper and
the best OF feeling and enjoyment pre-
vailed, as is always the case when
brethern and sisters of an order which
has for its object and motto the relief
of distress and the elevation of the
human character. Only pure hearts
and clean hands can be engaged in
such noble work One of the brethern
has accidentally disclosed one OF the
greatest secrets Of the order ana We
now reveal It to the readers of the
Grit-Advocate, 1t is: "You never saw
a good Odd Fellow In the poor house,
nor his children begging bread"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
Good Roads Meetinq
Court House. Saturday Evening
May 1st, at 500 O'clock

This meeting will be attended by large delegation from
Denver and other Northeastern Colorado towns
Plans will be laid for the bringing of the
mental automobile tourists through Northeastern
this year
The Northeastern Colorado Lincoln Memorial and
State Highway Association are doing things Show your
appreciation by attending this meeting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
s6,h Anui,ersary I. o. O. F.

On April 26th, 1919 in the city of
Baltimore, five men met and organized
themselves into society for mutual
benefit and relief under the peculiar
name of Odd Fellows. During the
ninety-six years of its existence this
order has grown from five members to
a present membership of over two
million three hundred thousand men,
bers in good standing throughout the
world-and on last Monday evening
Julesburg Lodge No. 81 and Jewel Re-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
Receives Telegram Of Brothers Sudden
Death

T. J. Harrison received a telegram
last Friday morning that his youngest
dead. Mr. Harrison did not know his
brother was even sick He left on No
- Friday night to be present at the
funeral.
The deceased was the cashier of the
bank at Carlo and leaves wife and a
young son. He died of poplexy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
Registered Holstein Bull for Sale

Coming years old, guaranteed
Breeder, Pontiac. one of the great
est milking families. We cannot use
him any longer. Price 500.
c. A. Flicker, Big Springs, Nebr.
Apr 22-May s.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
DRAG THE RoliDs

(by Mrs. c. o. Finch in the Sterling Enterprise
When the smiles of spring appear.
Drag the roads;
When the corn is in the ear.
In the winter cold and drear,
Drag the roads.
When you've nothing else to do,
Drag the roads;
If but an hour two,
Drag the roads;
1t will keep them good as new
With purpose firm and true:
Fall in lne-its up to you-
Drag the roads.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
Comparative Precipitation
in March for the past S years

a. denotes above zero.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-22

lots of times and when she hasn't got
any work she goes in debt. That girl
over there was sick three weeks. We
took up a collection in the shop to
help her out. She didn't have a cent
for her doctor nor to live on when she
couldn't work"
"And your" 1 asked another girl
.'How much do you make and how do
Ou IVe?"
Just the same" she answered. 81
make 81 and SIS week, but I got
father. pay for what 1 can and he's
got to pay for the rest. He's poor,
but what can he do? Somebody's
got to do it; they can't put me on the
street"
"These workers are all expert
enced," said one of the officers of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America. 1--WE have the. average wage
the men have been getting. It is
from SIS to S12 a week in their busy
season and less when work Stacks up.
We did not even know conditions
were what they are and the union did
not approach them, but they got so
desperate they walked out themselves
and came to us this morning"
Lets sit down and talk over what
we better do" suggested a man. I'VE
got to do something. We're desperate
or we wouldn't be out. l know be-
cause I got a family and 1 got to be
desperate to throw up my job alto
gether. Let's find out what we can
do"
-O-O
AHnB ATTANHc Tn1AmI - RrnH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-22
HEAP JUMPS ON PAYERS OF
$3.50 A WEEK

Hattie Smith, a waitress. employed
in a Van Buren, street restaurant,
getting $3.50 a week, was picked up
on suspicion of soliciting.
Passing on the case, Judge Heap of
morals court bitterly denounced en-
ployers paying such wages as being
guilty primarily Of the downfall Of
young girls. He scathingly remarked:
1883. $3.50 $a week is starvation
wages. No person, man or woman,
can live on it and keep body and
soul together"
Case dismissed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-22
SUrJDER7ErCCD
UNDERWOOD
ANITA GROSVElFQR

Miss Anita Grosvenor, daughter Of
Mrs. William GrosVenoT of New York,
in the oriental costume in which she
appeared at a Chinese fete given re-
Gently at Newport
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-22
MOB ATTACKS TOWN II

MOB ATTACKS TOWN DEAD
Lisbon, July 22.-Armed mob early
today attacked municipal offices at
Lamego, Portuguese city of about
10000 lying 46 miles east of Oporto.
AOldiers fired into crowd killing IA
persons and wounding Is. Cause IN
known.