davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-10

and keep them open there will be
small danger from fever. A clinical
thermometer in the barn will help out.
Another ration may be used for COWS
that are to be put into advanced reg
lister tests when they freshen-thirty
pounds of ripe corn silage. eight pounds
of mixed hay, four pounds of bran, two
pounds Of oats, two pounds of distillers'
grains and one pound of linseed meal.
Animals will take on flesh rapidly
during the dry period if fed this ra
ton. 1t is surprising how much a COW
system or impair her usefulness if the
feed is uniformly provided and not
crowded into the last days. III fact.
the last week before calvlng she should,
like all mothers to be. eat sparingly
There will be a tendency to fever. and
cooling feeds should be fed. I do not
mean that she should be starved. but
the COW herself will have some judy
ment and natures warning should he
observed. She will. however, be thirsty.
and plenty of water must be given
not less than twice a day and more
frequently if convenient.
l do not know that any one has dis
covered the exact length of time for
COW to go dry. 1t must necessarily
vary, but they should have rest from
the milking period. If they cannot be
dried off and freshen once year then
breed them to freshen at greater in
tel'vals-that is, once in fourteen
months or perhaps fifteen or eighteen
months. 1t is the most satisfactory
method that have found. The prin-
ciple is sound, and the length of time
can be made to fit each individual COW.
For short period mixers breed them to
calve once in eleven or twelve months.
Poor Dairyman, Poor Cow.
Many is the poor dairy COW that re-
ceives condemnation for what she does
not do simply because she is not given
a chance. How many COWS, yes, dairy
cows too. have been living upon soft.
frosted corn and frozen grass for the
past eight weeks and then her owner
is blaming her because she is not pro-
ducing lot Of butter fat. There must
be more system to- the dairy COW bust
f<ness and more feed and care pushed
into the system to make things go just
right. There are too many farmers
cows getting simply maintenance "a
ton and too few that are being fed
properly. Farmers. just study this sit
suation and see: where you are at
Northwestern Dairyman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-10
Youth Find

$500 value in Walk Over shoe-the
same measure Of satisfaction cannot
be obtained for less; special feathers;
natural shape" lasts and expert care
in manufacture assure 100 cents
worth of satisfaction for every dollar
you invest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-10

See the new nut brown Russia calf
Florsheim lace shoe on the new Picca-
dilly last, no perforation of any kind
Plain stitched tip, blind eyelets to the
top, low heel, English bottom-also in
black velvet calf at $500.
A high grade gentleman's walking
boot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
CORNELL HARR|ERS SCORE
Ithacans Win Intercollegiate Cross
Country Event-0verton of Yale
Takes Individual Title.

NEW HAVEN November 25.-Cornell
won the intercollegiate cross-country
run on the new West Rock course here
TODAY John Overton, the Yale captain.
won the individual championship. COW
erirg the course in $3.50 As.
The contest was one of the most
spectacular held in years. Many hum
dreds of spectators were at the start
ing and finish lines, close to the Yale
bowl.
Overtons victory had been expected.
He finished easily. with Carroll of
Michigan second in 35.4sla. and Wenz
Of Cornell third in 1888 rs. The order
of other men finishing follows:
Dempsey of University of Maine.
Dresser of Cornell, King of Harvard.
watson of Syracuse. McDermott of
Cornell. Windnale OF Cornell, Thompson
of Dartmouth i'reti of Maine. Shotwell of
Princeton. Boyton of Cornell. Levine of
Yale, Zurnine of Princeton and Smith of
Dartmouth.
The team scores were: Cornell. 80: Yale
So; Syracuse, 115; Harvard, 120: Maine
1913; Dartmouth. 1873; Pennsylvania, 10;
Princeton, l72: Michigan, 1893; Pennsyl-
vania State. 80, and college of City of
New York .S2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
CALLS MACHINE GUN BOARD.
Secretary Baker Reconvenes Body on
Reports From Abroad.

POSSIBLY because of the receipt of
confidential and important information
from the European armies respecting
the use of machine guns Secretary
Baker has found it necessary to recon-
vene next week in this city the army
machine gun board. 1t was thought
that this board had completed its la
bors satisfactorily in recommending
after careful study the adoption of
two types of machine guns. one ligh,
gun and one of the British
water-cooled type. for the equipment of
the army. Therefore after its report
to that effect had been approved by
Secretary Baker. the board had adj
lourned to meet next May to conduct
the practical tests of the new guns to
be constructed according to its plans
AS the large sum of $4,000, 900 is avail
able for the purchase of machine guns
the action of the board is awaited with
the keenest interest by army officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
W. E. LEAHY IS REELECTED.
Again Made President of Class of
1912. G. U. Law School.

William E. Leahy. assistant United
States district attorney. was re-elect-
ed for the third consecutive term as
president of the class of 1912 of the
Georgetown University Law School at
a smoker of the class last night at the
Elks' Club.
The class decided to extend an invita-
ton to the members of the class who
live in other cities to come here during
the inauguration and take part in a
f1Ve-year reunion.
Other officers elected We're: Paul b.
Cromelin, first vice president: Arthur
l.. Lansdale, second vice president. and
Frank I. Brown. secretary-treasurer;
executive committee, J. Forrest Reilly.
Leo d. Loughran, Joseph c. Brown. Jay
w. Whitney and Bernard l.. Berger.
The committee in charge of the ar
engagements for the smoker was COM
posed of Louis l.. korn, chairman;
Frank l. Brown and Leo D. Loughran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
NEW COMMERCE employees.
Appointments and Promotions Are
Made in Several of Bureaus.

In the census bureau the following
appointments have been made: Albert
G. Eckhardt. Robert Duncan. Duane C.
Bill and William y. Craig Z s tabulating
mechanics at 81 zoe; Katherine l.. Nc
CardeI as temporary clerk at $500.
Samuel B. Lands. clerk at $500, has
resigned.
Norman c. Cleves received temporary
appointment as machinist in the bu-
reau of fishcries at $500.
In the coast and geodetic survey the
following promotions have been made:
Cornelius y. Conover, chief engineer.
from Sl20 to SIPS per month; Knute
Edward Nelson. chief engineer from
sos to s1l5 per month: George f. Will
cox. chief engineer. from 500 to $115:
Franz +. Okeson, mate, from $105 TO
sI10; Roy W. Healy. mate, from sos
to S11O: James +. Marsh, mate. from
sos to $40. and Leonard G. Howes,
mate. from s95 to sos. William A.
Foss, chief engineer at 1920, has re-
signed.
In the bureau of standards George w.
Murphy. clerk at 5000. has resigned.
Paul B. Holmes was promoted from
Office apprentice to clerk at $40:
Robert f. Peterson, office apprentice,
was promoted from $3.50 to $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
MEAT HELD IN STORAGE.
Total of 10,63O,66O Pounds in Bos-
ton foc SHIPMENT Abroad.

BOSTON. Mass, November ESP H
Mullowney. deputy health commission
err who has been conducting an in
vestigation into the food supply in local
cold storage plants. reported to Mayor
Curley today that on November %
there were 10.630.660 pounds Of meat in
storage, not one pound of which was
intended for home consumption. Vir-
tually the entire amount had been con-
tracted for by the entente allies and is
awaiting the arrival of an Italian boat,
according to DR.. Mullowney.
After receiving the report. the mayor
sent a letter to Representative John ].
Fitzgerald, again urging the desirable
ity of an embargo on the shipment of
food The mayor pointed out that the
supply of meat for home consumption
was merely the amount in dealers pri-
vate refrigerating plants, which he es-
timated was SUFFICIENT to last only four
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
M|DD|ES NOT SURPRISED
Annapolis Stay-at-Homes Expected
Even Worse Defeat by
Army Eleven.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, November 25.-The
Army's victory over Navy in the an
nual interservice foot ball classic on
the Polo Grounds. New York. this aft
ernoon was not surprise in Annapo-
lis. except possibly to the "dyed-in-
the-wool Navy adherents who were
among the stay-at-homes. The West
Pointers were looked upon as winners,
and it really was expected they would
come through by an even larger tally,
ESPECIALLY after the first score was
hung up so early in the game.
Returns Of the game, play by play,
were received in the city over a wire
direct from the Polo Grounds.
Although it was realized the Middies
would have to register more than two
touchdowns and the resultant goals, in
the final periods of the game, after the
Army boys had hung up Is points in
the first half. yet there was unbounded
joy among the Navy adherents when
the Middies tailed a touchdown in the
third period. and they hoped against
hope that their favorites would over
come the lead of their rivals. But as
the tide of the battle swerved their
hopes all in vain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
MIR. SHOEMAKER'S FUNERAL.
Services to Be Held at Brightwood
Tomorrow Morning,

Funeral services for Louis p. Shoe
maker. who died Friday afternoon at
Emergency Hospital following a cere-
bral hemorrhage, Will be held at the
Church Of the Nativity in Brightwood
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Father
Bischoff of that church will officiate.
Interment Will be in Rock Creek ceme-
terry.
Honorary pallbearers. chosen from
the Association of Oldest Inhabitants
of which Mr.. Shoemaker was a mem
her, will be Judge Charles :. Bundy.
Rudolph Kaufman. Albion X. Paris
and Washington Topham.
Mr.. Shoemaker became Ill while call
ing on client. and was hurried to the
hospital, where he died soon after his
arrival For many years Mr.. Shoe
maker had been one of the best known
real estate brokers in Washington. He
was interested in many projects for the
of the National Capital
and took Il leading part in them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
MARINE BASE AT SAN DIEGO.
Big Plans for Pacific Coast Point
Made Public by Commandant

SAN DIEGO. Cal. November 25.-De-
tailed plans for the establishment at
San Diego of a powerful marine has.
on the Pacific coast and for naval
supply depot were made public today
by Lieut.. Ernest Swanson. port COM
mandant. following the receipt of a
dispatch from Washington that the
Navy Department had asked Congress
to appropriate s1,SOO.Ooo for additional
naval facilities.
Lieut.. Swanson said that a contour
survey of 232 acres of land abutting
on Point Iona, which will form the
site for the new marine base, was COM
pleted yesterday and that he would
forward to Washington today comDre-
hensive plans and charts with recon-
mendations as to the location of the
new barracks and drill grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
BUSY WITH BASKET BALL.
Hyattsville High School Boys and
Girls to Organize Teams.

EVANSVILLE. Md, November 25.-
Both boys and girls of Hyattsville
High School are to organize basket
ball teams this winter. The girls held
their first practice Saturday when
about fifteen candidates reported to
Miss Mary Alice Dandy. who has charge
of the girl athletic activities at the school.
The team of last year is practically
intact and. with plenty of material to
draw upon. the girls are decidedly opti-
mistic over this years prospects.
On the other hand, the boys are
facing the season with only two mem
hers of last years quint. Cara and
Roome, available. Czarra, who is cap
tain of this years team. however. re-
fuses to take pessimistic view. He
is confident some capable players can
be developed. Porter, H. McClay and
Belt are pointed out as men who will
likely put in strong bids for regular
positions.
c. l.. Merriken. director of athletics
at the school, has resumed his duties
after having been with the Maryland
organized militia at Eagle Pass. Tex.
He will send the basket ball candi-
dates through their first practice of
the season Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
MILUKOFF FACES TRIAL.
Covenant to Act Because
of Speech in Duma.

BERLIN, November %. by wireless to
the Associated Press, via Sayville. y.
Y-Dispatches from Stockholm report
that the R~sian government is pre-
pairing to bring proceedings against
Prof Paul n. Milukoff, leader of the
constitutional democrats. for his
speech at the opening Of the duma iii
which he touched upon delicate points
in Anglo Russian relations, and par
ticuiarly upon the retirement of NJ
SaZanoff as foreign minister, which ac-
cording to earlier reports was strongly
criticised by the British Ambassador as
an act OF pertidy toward the entente
allies
Prof. Milukon, according to the Stock
holm version, read from the tribune OF
the duma AN article from the Berlin
Lokal AnZeiger containing the fore
going version of the SazonoT AFFAIR.
and declared that a great majority o!
the Russian people shared the views OF
the ambassador.
S. T Waroun-Seret. vice president oil
the duma, who was in the chair When
Prof. Milukoff spoke, is reported 10
have rendered his resignation for fail
ing to prevent the incident, and eX-
cused himself by saying that he did
not speak German and therefore failed
to understand the bearing OF the article
read by Prof. Milukoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
First Policewoman Is Visitor Here

Miss n. l.. McElroy.-Rochester n. Y,
the first policewoman appointed in New
York state, and Detective John A.
Doyle of Rochester We're entertained in
this city yesterday by Mrs. S. " Far
ling, police matron. and Detective Ed
ward Kelly. The two representatives
of the Rochester police department
came here for Miss Dorothy Mallory,
James Burns and Charles Martin, who
were arrested last week by Detectives
Baur and Kelly when they reached this
city on a joy ride. They arranged to
return to Rochester with the prisoners
on the train scheduled to leave here
this morning at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
Coaching System Blamed.

There is considerable gossip gbing
the rounds in Annapolis tonight Jas to
why the Middies have been unable to
conquer their rivals in the last few
years. Certain it is that ample ma
terial was availa BILE this sea son for
the building of one of the strongest
teams in the country. Followers of the
game, according to report, seem in
clined to lay the blame upon the grad
uate system of coaching. in spite of
the fact that one or more civilian
coaches from other institutions are
employed. 1t is argued that under the
system that prevails there are too fire.
quent shifts among the players. the
contention being that the makeup of
the eleven for the seasons supreme
test should have been agreed upon at
last two or three weeks prior to the
struggle. Along this line attention is
directed to the shifts made in the line
up during the last few days.
The Navy players will return to An
napolis about o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon, and their comrades have
planned to give them warm recep-
ton The student body will return
home about an hour ahead of the
squad. Though disappointed over the
defeat, Navy people are pleased with
the strong showing which the Middies
made in the second half. all of the
Army's scoring was done in the first
half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
BOYS, WILSON WON!
IF YOU DOUBT, READ
Has Not Dervin of Georgetown Uni
versity Admitted Hughes
Defeats Yes!

Persons who believed that the cleo
ton had been officially clinched when
the telegraph operator at Lakewood,
y. j.. licked off Judge Hughes message
OF congratulation to President Wilson
are mistaken. Nor was il absolutely
made official, nailed down and solid
when Mr.. Fairbanks of Indiana wired
his congratulations to his friend and
fellow Hoosier. Thomas Riley Mar
shall. who, as many people know, was
reelected Vice President of the United
States. Indeed. these somewhat de-
layed. but thoroughly sincere, mes
sages had much to do with the settle
ment OF election bets and what not
but the real test of the election results
was made yesterday afternoon
Georgetown University (whose seis-
mograph recorded an earthquake the
night of the eiection) had been watch
ing the returns with a keen discrtni-
nation No keener discriminator en-
lists on earth than John NJ. Dervin. pres
ident of the Georgetown University
Republican Club. AS a Discrimination
he is almost as keen as James NJ. Cath
cart, who was discriminating enough
to get on the band wagon even before
the procession started. and made
president of the Wilson and Marshall
Club of Georgetown University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
MOVIES FOR NATIVES
OF PRIBILOF ISLANDS

Natives OF the Pribilof Is
lands, wards of the govern
ment, are to see moving pic
lures for the first time. through
efforts of the Department OF
Commerce officials.
One hundred thousand feet of
motion picture film have been
sent to the St, Paul Islands.
They are chiefly educational,
although included are num-
Der of comedies and a few
dramas. Informal arrange
ments have been made
with the employees of the radio
station on St. Paul Island to
furnish a motion picture ma
chine and the current to
operate it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
BISHOP CONDEMNS MOVIES.
Methodist Prelate Says They Work
for Downfall of Race.

MUSKOGEE, Okla. November 20
There is no more harmful and damn
able agency working for the downfall
of the human races high ideals than
the motion picture shows" Bishop +.
D. Mouseon told the Eastern Oklahoma
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South today. He censured min
listers who attend the exhibitions and
threatened to send out of the conference
any pastor who dances or plays cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
D. Manuel Fraile to Lecture.

a meeting of the Spanish American
Atheneum will be held Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock at Rauschers. \ lecture
will be given by ID. Manuel Fraile:
piano solos, including a number by the
late Enrique Granados, the great Span
ish composer, by y. Russell Hill:
"discurso,' by u. Francisco Snow. and
songs by Senorita Nargarita Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
CENTURY OLD SOON
President Wilson Expected to
Attend Centennial Ceremo-
MES in January.
HISTORY OF STRUCTURE

Deep interest is being manifested in
the coming centennial ceremonies of
st. Johns Episcopal Church. Lafayette
square, to be held on January II, and
which President Wilson is expected to
attend.
st. Johns is one of the historic
churches of the National Capital. and
during it's life has been attended by a
number of Presidents of the United
States. several having been communi-
cants. Numerous other i1lustrious
citizens of the republic have attended
divine services within it's walls.
The corner stone of the church was
laid on September Is. 1915, and on De-
cember -. 1S16-St. Johns day-Bish-
OPP Kemp of Maryland, according to
the late Justice Alexander B. Hagner
i1'his History and "reminiscences of
81 Johns Church. published in 1905,
performed the ceremonies of conse-
Grafton. and religious services were
conducted by the bishop and attendant
clergy"
The church building was designed by
Ben amin H Latrobe and constructed
under his superintendence. He de-
clined to receive any compensation for
his services. but the vestry voted him
a pew free of rent in acknowledgment.
erence for some token that he might
transmit to his children, and the testi-
monal took the form of piece OF
plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
Violates Dog Tax Law.
Acquitted of Charge.

Rev. Levi Jones. colored. of Rockville
was acquitted on charge of carrying a
concealed weapon. namely. a razor. The
prosecution relied principally upon the
preachers wife for conviction. but she
changed her mind about testifying against
her husband and could not be located
Jones' is the man who broke Jail here
several weeks ago. being recaptured. how
ever after not more than half an hours
freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
This Is the Last Word.

His is the last word-iisten:
James NJ Cathcart, president, the
Wilson and Marshall Club of George
town University: Sir: On behalf of the
Republican Club of Georgetown Univer-
sity | heartily congratulate you and the
members of the Wilson and Marshall
Club of Georgetown University. l wish
President Wilson and your organization
the greatest success. 1t is the desire Of
the Georgetown University Republican
Club TO cooperate with the Georgetown
Wilson and Marshall club in all matters
that will make for the benefit of old
Georgetown and good government. The
late date at which you receive this letter
is due to the fact that / have been
awaiting the formal concession Of your
party's victory by the republican ma
tional committee. 1 am cordially yours.
John ". Dervin.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
Politicians Get Bulletins,

These two politicians have boon get
ting special bulletins every time new
ballot turned up in Minnesota and CAL
ifornia, and. while President Cathcart
did large amount of claiming, AR
Dervin did much waiting
Il will never concede the election until
the last ballot is in sight said Mr.
Dervin.
Not even when he was informed that
Judge Hughes had conceded the election
would he bulge from his position.
However, when the last ballot was in
sight Mr.. Dervin called for his writing
materials and indited a message which
may go down in history as the official
concession that President Wilson has
been reelected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
President to Go to New York.

President Wilson has decided to go
to New York next Saturday and take
part in exercises incident to in
augurating the illumination of the
Statue of Liberty. He does not plan
to make speech,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
Combine to Buy Print Paper.

DUBLIN. Ga. November 25.-Thir-
teen of the fifteen newspapers in the
twelfth congressional district formed
an organization here today for the pur-
pose of buying whitn print 'apar jointly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

Observation-Disclosures I3I, ErWIg. McNHHara
Swrctiand. Canan. Corcoran. Goals from touch
doyus-Demrspy ts). Substitutions Fordham-
J Canklin for Cantw.ll. Caddell for May. T.
;'onkin for Lowe. Ryan for I!rnney. Fitzpatrick
for Calnan White for Hendricks. Swectland for
Fitzpatrick. Cantwell for ]. conklin. May for
Caddeli Lowe for T. Conklin. Draney for Ryan,
Hendricks for White. Gallauhet-Thomas for
Davis. Smith for Osborne. Ieferee-hr. Green.
Syracuse. Umpire-Mr. Kingdom, Columbia.
Lincsman-Mr. Bannin, Princeton. Time of
Ieriods-1J minutes each.