davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

kfttItFEEtH1# Two UHsH HIf#~t5aII-
Gould. Three base hits-Beemer, PIER
son. Struck out--By Bell. g: hy Pier
son, Z. Hit by pitched bali-Ry PIER
son fBelD. Left on hasas-Navy yard.
Is; Whitmans. 7. Umpire. Lewis. Time
fs2a. Attendance $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
Timer. &c, Seventeen Hits.

WASHINGTON. June 9.--Detrolt
made seventeen hits on johnson and
Erickson today. and won ten 20 six.
Score
Detroit ........ 002 osi f0o-l0 II 2
washington ....0i0 600 500 3
Ehmke and Bassior: Johnson. Erick-
son and Charity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

the Juniors follows. Apostle. g. Mo-
blea, p. sara. ss: smith. ID Moore,
%. Preston. 50. Carroll. n. Camp
bell Ct. Rowan. r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
nears via Hard Feuaht conta..

MOBILE. June Mobile won z hard
foaEht game from Chattanooga today
slN 60 four Mniveys home ran drove IA
man ahead ~ Vines secre:
Chattanooga .+.... 0oa eo1 COO 4 Il 3
sss.sssss. o. 9az Ais a. 1
Vffe8 ahd Neidcrkorns Robertson ana
pena.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
BLUES TAKE TWO
FROM VOLUNTEERS
Nashville Defence IN ire plnches Weak
snd Memphis Taxes Seth Games.

NASHVILLE. June a-Thc Nashville
defence faifered IN plnchea and Memphis
ven doubie-header here to-day. 6 %
z. and to 1. Score:
First Game
Memphis ......... 0aa tGs afa-s IA g
Nashville 0aa o8s e0aa <
Taero and Dowles warmoth and JON
nard
Second sans
Memphis :. y.sss. eco 0Is ST. q o
Nashville ............ 600 fat aJ--a a I
81 innings ~ agreeDentl
FoWikes. Tuero and DogFle: Perylue.
Payne and Jonnard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

Orlando 5 Jacksonville q
Lakeland H. ~ Petersburg s.
Daytena = Tampa 5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
CUBS BUNCH HITS;
DEFEAT PHILLIES
chesves IVES In Fine Forr, and Was
Given Perfect sapport.

CHICAGO. June s--chlcago bunch
81 ita hits ia the third Inning today
ana defeated phiiadeiphia 4 20 e
Cheeves pitched IN fine form and was
given perfect support.
Score. RH.E.
PHILADELPHIA 80. 900 eto i00--a : /
Chicago ....*... io3 eco CO., 8 Q
smith and Peters: Chcoves and
DAILY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
Pirates TAKE ore From Brsus..

PfTrsBURG, June s.-Timeiy nit
ting enabled Pittsburg % defeat Bos.
ton here today 5 10 Q. The home team
scored an it. runs In the first ak Ia.
uings OF FnlinRim.
Score: n n r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

YESTERDAYS SCORES.


National.
cinesnnati-New York. postponed
rain.
Pittshurg 5: Boston g.
Chicago 8. Philadelphia ?
81 Louis 3. brooklyn 8.
American
Boston 3. 81 Louis 9.
Philadelphia s. Chicago {
New York q. Cleveland -
Washington s. Detroit 70.
Southern.
Nashville ed Memphis ST.
birmingham 80 Little nseE is
Mobile s, Chattanooga 4
New orleans Atlanta. rain.
Flortaa state Leaeus.
Orlando 5 jacksonville 4
Lakeland fes - Petersburg s
Daytena 3. Tampa s.
South htlaatie Lsauue.
charlotte 4: Charleston g
0reenvslie 81 snartanhurg 9.
knneriea a. Association.
Indians poiia-St Paul raIa
Columbus -; Kansas CITY 3.
IoulavElla 6. Minneapolis 3.
Toledo o. Milwaukee IT,
lNtsrastisuai Leasus.
Jersey City q Newark g
syraeeae 5. Toronto ?.
Baltimore q Reading Q
Virgins league.
sRIehmona s; Norfolk &
s Portsmouth ? suffolk e.
petersnurR 2. Rocky Mount 9.
+ wliasn ~NewpoFt News. rain.
WHERE they PLAY TO-DAY
National Lasaus
Rrookiyn n s. Louis
Fsuaten az pttshnrg
New York 81 cincinuatI
Philadelphia 81 Chicago.
American league
~ I.euss ~ Boston
Chicago ~ Philadelphia.
Detroit 81 Washington
Clatelan AZ New York
seuthsrn Association
Atlanta ~ Sess Orleans.
czattaucona as Mobile.
Little Rock AZ Birmingham.
Mrmrhfa &c Nashville.
TsSllipht seasauis.
Friday-Y. ~. c. 4. vs.. sevilles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

Nashville ed Memphis ST.
birmingham So Little RscE is
Mobile s. Chattanooga =.
New Orleans Atlanta. rain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

/. cha ~iotte 4. Charleston g
0reenvslle 81 snartanburg 8
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

ST. LOUIS. June s.--st Louis to-day
went into thlrd place ~ defeating
Brooklyn s 60 8. II was the locals
sixth straight victory.
score ID II ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

Indians polis-tt Paul. rala.
Columbus Is Kansas City 3.
Iouiavllla g. Minneapolis e
Toledo o. Milwaukee III.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

Boston ......... 100 600 O0a-s
Piftsburg $1,000. 02i coz COS Z
Fiihngim. Watson aud Gowdy. a..
Nell Cooper and schmidt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

Boston :. ST. Louis 9.
Philadelphia s. Chicago /.
New York 4 Cleveland IA.
Washington & Detroit 70.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

cInosnnaa-New York. postponed.
rain.
Pittshurg 5: Boston 3.
Chicago 8 philadeiphia ?.
st Louis 8 brooklyn g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

s jersey City q Newark g
Syracuse 5. Toronto ?.
baltimore .. Reading Q
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-06
EARTH NOT REALLY CROWDED
Trouble ls That Nature Has Not
Seemed to Arrange Division
That Is Equitable.

Somebody has reckoned that If the
earth's population had increased Az
per cent every hundred years since
the Firth OF Christ, by now there would
not be standing room left on the globe,
including all the islands. Yet England
and Wales In ten years increased their
population 161 per cent, and the in
crease In the United States has been
much greater.
The earth's population at the pres
ent time is about sixteen hundred mill
lion. Different parts of the earth vary
greatly In the matter of density of pop
ulation. Certain portions of China,
the Gauges valley, and parts of Europe
are too crowded for comfort. On the
other hand. large tracts of Central
Asia, Russia, the Americas. Africa and
Australia could accommodate many
more people
The Turks by their religious fanati-
cism have caused devastation In the
last five hundred years in the valley
Of the Danube. in Macedonia, Asia.
Minor, Syria, and Mesopotamia. These
countries, as result of massacre and
famine, are dried-up deserts.-PopuIar
Science Monthly.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-06
KNOW ART OF CONFINEMENT
Cats Set Excellent Example to the
Restless Men and Women of the
Present Day.

The treasures In the Egyptian sec
ton of the British museum were a
source of great interest to the crown
prince of Japan during his visit to
London. These rooms are special
favorites Of the public, and for the
children the Egyptian cats have a
special fascination. Curious-looking
things they are but they are cats even
If their type Is not Of the type of the
present day.
The Egyptians looked upon the cat
as the very symbol of contentment,
and all who know hearth where q
cat sits before the fire will agree with
them, and since contentment is
good thing, the cat should be In de-
mand at the present time. Madam
Puss certainly sets an example Of
making the best Of things. In Lon
don drawing-room workwoman was
left alone to fit some chintz covers on
the chairs. When she was going she
looked at cat on the rug by the fire,
and said, at is very friendly cat;
1t did not at all resent me being here"
The mistress of the house glanced
at the cat and replied, II am glad 1t
gave you a welcome, but as matter
of fact it is as much stranger as you
are. have never seen it before. 1t
must belong to some people who have
recently left the neighborhood, and as
there is no fire to sit by at present in
its own home, 1t contentedly goes to
the next place where 1t finds one, and
not only makes itself at home but
evidently makes other people feel at
home, too."-Christian Science Moni-
tor.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-06
To Waterproof Matches.

One Of the c0mmonest experiences
Of the camper Is that Of finding that
matches are so damp that they
will not strike. All this trouble may
be avoided by providing oneself with
waterproof matches. These are easily
made In the following way; Melt a
few Jumps of candle wax In an old can
on the stove. Allow this to cool a
little and then, before 1t has set, dip
the matches In, one at time. Treat
the heads and about half of the
wooden part. Place the matches on
one side to cool. Matches treated In
this simple manner have been soaked
I'm water for many hours, and they
have ignited as readily as those which
were perfectly dry. The only differ
ence Is that, In striking, it Is needful
to do so trifle more firmly so as
to get through the thin film of wax
surrounding the head. When once the
flame starts, the match burns very
readily, owing to the wax which had
adhered to the wood. Any ordinary
matches can be treated In the manner
described.--S. Leonard Bostin In st.
Nicholas. e.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-06
INDUSTRY LOST TO CANADA
Country Failed to Take Advantage Of
Ability to Build Tonnage for
the High Seas.

Canadian shipbuilding dates from
1905 with the small vessels built at
Port Royal tAnnapolis) by Francois
Grave. sailor from ST. Malo. Seventy
years later Interdent Talon's trading
vessels are voyaging from Quebec to
the West Indies and France-forerun-
ners of those on the later triangular
course-Canada to South America,
Marseilles and return.
The year 1888 Is the famous sea-
mark when the Royal William, ca
pacity S63 tons, left Pictou on August
70 and reached London in 25 days
the first ship to cross the ocean under
no power but steam. Though this ship
was built in Quebec, it was to Nova
Scotia In the persons of the three Gu
nard brothers that the vision came.
Steam power. however, was as yet
baby. In 1850, Mackenzie of Pictou
astonished Glasgow with the Hamilton
Campbell Kidston, the biggest sailing
ship the Clyde had ever seen. In 1864
Nova Scotia was launching 800 vessels,
and BY 1880 eastern Canada building,
sailing. owning and selling. had be-
come one Of the four greatest shipping
Districts Of the world. For a period
between these dates Canada headed
the lists Of tonnage in proportion to
population.
II was not so much the use of steam
that caused the decline as the change
from wood to metal. Had Nova Scotia
developed her metal industries gen.
GRAFTON sooner, the 500 Canadian yes
sells, built In 1876, would surely not
have dwindled to 20 In 1900.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-06
Use the Hours Wisely.

Many men whose time had never
been turned to account until they
were past 40 have still had enough
left to accomplish great things in
the world.
But these are the most sincere
mourners for the years that might
have been utilized.
II you will begin to-day to bear In
mind that time cannot be boarded. and
that every hour of 1t should be con-
verified into something that can be
boarded, you may lay the foundation
for fortune You viii certainly lay
the foundation for happiness by and
By.
Count your hours and allot each one
to some task or to some profitable rec
reation. See that none Of them slip
by. They are as water through mill,
which, If sent over the wheel. creates
valuable energy. but which spilled
over the dam Is gone forever.-John
Blake. In Chicago Daily News.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-06
You Never Can Tell.

Guest upon approaching his hosts
home In the suburb)-Ah, there are
some of your family on the veranda.
See If / can guess who they are. The
girl in short dresses is your daughter,
the young man In riding breaches Is
your son and the lady in the-er-tea
gown is your charming wife.
Host-No, you are all wrong. The
girl in the short dresses is my grand
mother; the young fellow In riding
breaches is my wife and the lady In
the tea gown is my 10-year-old
daughter, who likes to dress up in her
great-grandmother's dresses.-Judge.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-06
State Tax Sales
State of Louisiana VS.. Delinquent
Tax Debtors, Parish of
Grant, La.
TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE
Colfax, La, July 6, 1921.

By virtue of the authority vested in
me by the constitution and laws of
the State of Louisiana, | will sell at
the principal front door of the court
house in which the civil district court
of Grant Parish is held, within the
legal hours for judicial sales, begin
ming at IL o'clock a. m. on
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 1921
and continuing on each succeeding
day until said sales are completed, all
immoyable property on which taxes
are now due to the State of Louisiana
and Parish of Grant, to enforce col
lection of taxes assessed for the year
1920, together with interest thereon
from the 31st day of December, 1920,
at tn crate of ten per cent per annum
until paid, and all costs.
The names Of said delinquent tax
payers, the amount of taxes due by
each on the assessment of said year,
and the immovable property assessed
to each, to be offered for sale, is as
follows:
WARD ONE
Lee, William-Lots 4 and 40 of
Teals Woodland addition to CoIfax:
Educational 45c, state 100, parish
2.25, school 3.16, road 2.58, notice 25c,
interest 75c, adv. 800; total $15.24.
White, o. C.-Lot 38 of block 2 of
Teals Woodland addition to Colfax:
Educational 38e, state 1.52, parish
1.90, school 2.66, road 2.19, notice 25c,
interest soc, adv. 300; total $13.44.
WARD TWO
Bardwell, R. CLEO acres, Sls of
S1a, Sec. a. TIP. 6, r +: Educational
LOB. state 4.12, parish 5.15, school
Az, notice 25c, interest 75c, adv.
800: total $18.42.
Chandler, iHomer-S0 acres, VIZ of
NV Sec. IL, TIP. 6, r 2 w: Educa-
tional Sic, state 3.24, parish 4.05,
school 3.24, notice Csc, interest soc,
500; total $500.
Ewton, Thomas F.-Warehouse and
lot bought from ]. F. Bah Bros. Lbr.
Co. commencing at a point on east
line of NJ. O. P. Ry., $40 f. south of
north line of SEX Sec. 6, TIP. 6, RI
E, running 12S IT. east, north I63 #.
west of NJ. o. p. Ry., south to poin.
of beginning: Educational tax $50,
state 100, parish 1880, school 31-50,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-06

school 5.11, road 1.s3, notice Csc, in
/ terest LOO, adv. 800; total $I8.49
Startling, Mary $50 acres: SN
of NE, NV of Sc, Sec. 26, TIP. 8, r !
w: Educational 4Oc, state leo, par.
ish zoo, school 1.60, road 100, notice
25c. interest 25c, adv. 800; tota
$10.10.
WARD FIVE
Bonner, j. BIO acres: NE of Sc
Sec. l, TIP. 8, r w: Educational
zoe, state Soc, parish 100, school
LAO, notice 25c, interest 10c; adv
800; total $6.75.
Durham, j. L.-20 acres: NJ of
Sc of NE, Sec. 80, TIP. 9, R 2 w:
Educational Zoe, state 4Oc, parish SOC,
school zoe, notice 25c, interest 10c,
adv. 800; total $5.05.
Edenborn, Wm.-60 acres: NE of
SW, NY of SW of SW, Sec. -18, Tp.
70, r 2 w: Educational SOC, state
1.20, parish 1.50, school 2.1O, notice
25c, interest Csc, adv. 400; total
50. 60.
Lester, Irby-House and lot bought
from w. H. Westberry: Educational
Zoe, state Soc, parish LOO, school
Lao, notice 25c, interest 15c, adv.
800; total $3.50.
Jones, Mrs. Lottie-House and lot
bought from Callie McLaurin: Edu-
cationai 25c, state LOO, parish 1.25,
school 1.75, notice 25c, interest 25c,
adv. 500; total SITE.
Wright, S. A.-80 acres: NJ of
NE, Sec. IS, TIP. 9, r / w: Educa-
tional 40c, state 1.60, parish 200,
school $50. notice 25c, interest 25c,
adv. 800; total 5000.
WARD SIX
Chelette, Abby Suc.-15 acres bound
north by B. H. Phillips, east and south
by Hathaway and west by Red River:
Educational 25c, state 1O2, parish
1.28, school 1.02, road 2.13, notice Csc,
interest 25c, adv. 400; ottal 5000.
Galloway OH Corp.-120 acres: e
Y, NV of SW, Sec. Is, TIP. z, R4 w:
Educational zoe, state 2.8O, parish
$50, school $50, road $40, notice Csc,
interest Loo, advertising 400; total
$3.50.
Melton, o. H.-56 acres: An undi-
vided lie interest in the NE of NE,
Sec. Is; VIZ of NV, Sec. Is; Eh of
Sc, Sec. 10; E1s of SW, Sec. 10. and
undivided IA interest in SW Of SW.
Sec. Is, TIP. 2, r 3 w: Educational
Soc, state 2.26, parish 2.S2, school
2.26, road 4.65, notice 25c, interest
25c, adv. 600; total $3.50.
O'Quinn, A. Dds acres: Wild
Goose Plantation: Educational 2.85,
state 11.38, parish 14.23, school 1I.38, |
road 23.48, notice 25c, interest 800,
adv. 400; total $72.56.
Spikes, Willie-40 acres: NV of |
NV, Sec. IL, TIP. z, r 4 w: Edu-
Soc, state 1.20, parish 1.50,
school 1.20, road 2.49, notice 25c, in
crest 25c, adv. 800: total $10.19.
WARD SEVEN
Dixon, Mrs. Emma-20 acres: SA
If NV, Sec. 4, TIP. 8, r w: Edu-
15c, state Coo, parish 75c, !
school 75c, road LAT, notice 25c. in
erest 15c, adv. 800; total 1882.
Fletcher, W. C.-12O acres: All
hat part of SEA south of coon I'll
Sec. 2; NE of NE, and 5
lcres in NE corner of NV NE, Sec.
4, TIP. 8, r 5 w: Educational 48c,
tate 1872, parish 2.40, school 1872,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-06
road 2.6O, notice 25c, interest 75c,
adv. 500; total $15.32


adv. 500; total $15.32
Hagan. C. Blouse and lot in
Verda as per deed recorded in book @,
page rs: Educational 18c, state zoe,
parish 88c, school LIS, road l.02, in
terest 25c, notice 25c, adv. 800; total
$7.86.
McManus, Solon-160 acres: NV
of NE. So of NV, NE of NV, Sec.
8, TIP. 8, K 3 w: Educational soc,
state 800, parish 400, school 7.20,
road 400, notice Csc, interest LOO,
advertising 400; total $25.05.
McManus, P-40 acres: SW of
NV, Sec. Ia, TIP. 8, r 8 w: Edu-
cational zoe, state 80c, parish $1.00,
school 1.80, road LIS. notice 25c, in
terest Csc, adv. 800; total $S.45.
Oden, NJ. Lot Is in block II,
lot 9 in block IS of Montgomery:
Educational zoe, state SOC, parish
100, school 1.80, road LIS, notice 25c,
interest 25c, adv. 800; total $8.45.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-06
Spencer, E. A.-40 acres: NE Of

Spencer, E. A.-40 acres: NE Of
NV, Sec. 10, TIP. 8, r 8 w: Edu-
cational &c. state Ito, parish 1.3S,
school 24S, road 1.59, notice 25c, in
terest 25c. adv. 800: total $10.32.
On said day of sac I will sell such
portions of said property as each debt
or will point out, and in case the debtor
Will not point out sufficient property I
will at once and without further DELAY
sell the least quantity of said property
OF any debtor, which any bidder will
buy for the amount of the taxes inter-
est and cost due by said debtor. The
sale will be without appraisement for
cash in legal tender money of the United
States. and the property sold shall be
redeemable at any time for the space
OF one year, by paying the price given,
including all costs and twenty f20) per
cent thereon. L. o. CLINTON.
Sheriff and Ex-Officio Tax Collector.
N
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-08-06

Disorders of the bowels are extreme
~ dangerous, particularly during the
hot weather of the summer months,
and in order TO protect yourself and
family against sudden attack, get a
iottle Of Chamberlain Collie and Diar-
,hoea Remedy. 1t can be depended
upon. Many have testified to its ex-
ceilence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-21
REVIVE TOPEKA RIFLE CLUB.
Famous Shooting Organization Will Be
Started Again.

The Topeka Rifle. club, one of the
most famous shooting organizations
in the state, is getting into action
again. after a period of inactivity
which lasted during the entire war.
H. B. Howard, secretary of the club,
said today.
During the war the various rifle
clubs over the United States were
forced into a-period of inactivity. oc-
cassioned by the calling in of all the
guns which were issued to the clubs by
the government. Now these guns are
again being issued, and the national
shoot, to which the government pays
the expenses of forty men from each
state, is being planned. The shoot this
year will be the first in four years.
There are twenty-six clubs in the
state" said Howard. ''and they all have
a membership of about forty or fifty,
and sometimes more. The Topeka
club has always held a good record
and at the last national meet in 1914
at Tampa, Fla, we sent four men.
They all came back with 80 per cent
medals"
The Topeka club is twenty years old,
and at the present time has a mem
bership of sixty-five.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-21

years old, is decidedly upset by the
fact that nine deaths occurred among
babies less than a year old; by the
fact that measles resulted fatally
twice in November and that scarlet
fever also caused two deaths and
diphtheria one death.
Six of the nine deaths among babies
less than a year old were due to dis
eases of early infancy. DR.. Brown
pointed out.
Three Deaths From I. b.
Cancer caused eight deaths. Tu-
berculosis caused three deaths. A
total of 429 communicable diseases,
exclusive of social disease and tuber-
culosis, were reported for the month.
Measles led all other disease in num-
Der of cases with a total of 314. Two
hundred of the communicable diseases
were among children under school age,
fifty-three affected adults and the re-
mainder were among children in the
public schools.
DIR. Brown has inaugurated the sys-
tenn of recording disease and deaths
according to the wards of the city
from which they are reported.
Communicable disease recorded by
wards were: First, Al second. 14S;
third, SO; fourth, At; fifth, 107, and
sixth, So The large mum bers of cases
in the second and fifth wards is due to
the measles epidemic being most de-
veloped in those wards. Deaths re-
ported from the wards were: First, I;
second, 81; third, 8; fourth, 6; 18th,
6, and sixth, IS. The fact that the
hospitals are located in the second and
sixth wards increases the number OF
deaths reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-21
C. OF E. GlEE CLUB HERE
Concert at First Presbyterian Church
Tuesday Evening.

Concert at First Presbyterian Church
Tuesday Evening.
The College of Emporia Mems Glee
club. under the direction of Dean
Daniel A. Hirschler, will give an enter
tainment at the First Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
This club recently returned from an
extensive trip in western Kansas and
eastern Colorado, where it sang to
large and appreciative audiences
every night In the last five years it
has sung in eight states. No admission
will be charged. but a silver offering
will be taken.
Following is the program which will
be rendered:
I. (a) Song of Three Seasons Archer
% Little Tar-Pot. Baldwin
(c) Dinah Doe. Observation-Disclosures. Malloy
Glee Club.
2. Vocal Soio-Periwinkle- Bay. :. Chadwick
Myron Niesley.
or-Give Man Horse He Can Ride:
George McCuiiaeh. hara
8 ca Strike Up (Waltz, Song)- Bauer
lei Laughing Song .Abt
Glee Club.
4. Piano Solo-Scherzo. +. Minor. .
Herbert Ransom. ''''''''
8. Qgartet-Croon, Groom, Underneat' De
orWFour Jolly saiiormen. e German
Myron Niesley. Jesse Reid
George McCullaugh. John Scott
q. College Men AT Home" .....
Come Now Youths and Madens
Solo-My Rosaie
Myron Niesley.
Hey Diddle Diddle.
Duet-Marcellus Boss and Lewis Watts.
Chant of the Short Aggies.
Pfgsskin and Goalposts.
Bagpipes
Our College Cheer.
a. Reading Selected
Cecil Jones.
s. (a) At the Hacienda (Mexican Sere-
HaQet .Gaul
OBJ Kitty Magee .....Pa Parker
lcl Marcheta ..........-.-. .Schertzinger
(d) March CT the Pioneers Converse
Glee Club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-21
CITY OF HEALTH
TOpeka's Death Rate in Janu-
airy Was Very Low.
Rate Was Only 1875 Per Thou.
sand Population.

Topeka's1ea rate for January was
unusually low with hardly more than
one death per thousands population.
The number of births with a total of
104 nearly doubled the number of
deaths.
Sixty-eight deaths occurred during
the month, making the rate 1.35 per
thousand population. The seventeen
nonresident deaths reduced the rate
to 104. The estimates are contained
in the monthly statement of DR.. Earle
G. Brown. city health officer, to r. d.
McGiffert, commissioner of health.
1t is surprising to note that forty
one of the sixty-eight deaths were
among persons more than so years
old. But the optimism that may be
found in the fact that three-fifths of
the deaths were among those more
than SO years old. and twenty-four
deaths among those more than 70