davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-03
DISEASE CAUSE
OF animal LOSS.
Three Fourths of Ailments Which
Ruin Valuable Herds Can
Be Prevented.
STRICT SANITATION NEEDED
Contagious Maladies, Sporadic ALL
ments, Parasitic Troubles, Acct
dents and Neglect Are All
Quite Disastrous.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Every year the people of the United
States lose over $2OO,O00,000 directly
(and no n knows how much indi-
rectly) through diseases of farm ami
mails. This is a large toll when di-
vided on a per capita basis, and when
1t comes home to the farm stock-rais-
er who finds a valuable animal dead in
the barn, or an epidemic spreading in
to his herd, the loss is sometimes disas-
trous. The most regrettable feature
OF he case is that probably three
fourths of the loss could be prevented.
Five Causes of Disease.
There are five principal causes Of
disease and death Of farm animals -
contagious diseases, sporadic disease,
parasitic troubles, accidents and neg
lect. Contagious diseases can be
avoided, Or at least their consequences.
greatly diminished, if farmers will
learn to cooperate with the United
States Department Of Agriculture and
the various state livestock and SAM
tary authorities, who are striving to
maintain animal health. Farmers
should report promptly to the nearest
officials any suspicion of the presence
of contagious disease, and they should
observe carefully all regulations in re-
gard to quarantine, sanitation, ana
r of animals, as protection against
contagion.
tuberculosis is one Of the worst
scourges among animals ana it thrives
lest in damp, dark, ilI-ventilated sta
bles. 1t is less common among ami
mails running at large. Light, dry,
w~ell-ventilated stables and dry, clean
barnyards or paddocks are essential to
the health of farm animals. One val
liable point in combating contagious
diseases, especially tuberculosis, is to
start the herd with animals that not
only are free from disease, but are of
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-03
CHAPTER XIV.
A Squadron of the Sixth.


Pamela vanished into the fog, wad-
ing along the creek, and finally creep
ing out below the burned cabin. If
there were any guards left there they
were not encountered, and the mists
hung so thick at that early hour she
took few precautions to avoid them.
Her one thought was Macklin love had
conquered hate. and the desire for
revenge. There was a chance of sue
cess for her mission. The debris had
not been searched over; it could not
have been, for the fire still smoldered,
but the moment the Indians were able
to overhaul the wreck they would
discover that their victims had, in
some way, escaped. There would be
no charred bones. no singed flesh, to
tell of dead bodies consumed in the
flames; they would not ever find
Macklin's remains. And Laud was no
fool. The truth, in some form, would
come to him at once; he would know
they had got safely away; nor would
he ever stop until he again found
them. And he would suspect her;
perhaps had seer her face when she
fired that fatal shot. Her only chance
lay now, before this revealment came.
She was cool. ~resourceful; had
shrewdly thought out every step. If
she was still unsupported. no one
would stop her. She had always been
free to leave the valley. Often she
had taken early rides, and none of the
ordinary guards would consider her
going forth as at all strange. OF
course. the Hole was filled now with
strange fugitives-Indians hiding from
the soldiers, suspicious of every white
face. These might cause trouble. but
she must take that chance. There was
but one way to save Macklin's life
the doctor 1t Gerlasche. Shelby had
told her so, and nothing else remained
fixed in her mind. Mother of God. she
would save him!
There were three horses in the little
stable shack back Of the cabin. She
crept cautiously up through the fog,
unable to see in the gloom, but To-
eating the animals by touch. One
was still moist from riding, Laud's
pony, no doubt. The next was her
own, having scarcely stamina for such
a trip, but the third was the bay
Juan had always been so proud of.
She led the animal out, saddled and
bridled him in the darkness, and then,
mounting in the gray dawn. with a
prayer inS her heart for help and
guidance she rode slowly out into
the trail. A fire burned In front of
the little house beside the falls, a
mere flicker Of half-burned logs, with
two men lowering over 1t. One OF
them started up, at sound of the
borse's hoofs and gripped a rife. He
was white. a Tapping hat brlm shadow
ing his face; the other, an indian.
wrapped In a blanket. merely lifted
his head, and stared modify. Her
heart gave a sharp bound, bu, she
refined IN carelessly. rs the fellow
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-03
Thursday {Thors Day..

People born on Thursday will live
TO a good old age, and obtain great
wealth. They will be successful in
marriage and business. though some-
what liable to accidents. Honesty,
discretion, and piety Will be theirs,
ind they will stand high In church
md state. They may marry twice
md there is little doubt they win have
many children. Their health will be
rood throughout their life and they
nay live 10 be oyer eighty,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-03

gered back, reversed the gun in his
hand. and struck with the butt at
the first Indian appearing above the
platform. 1t was hand to hand.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-03

CHAPTER xII.-During a lull in the
fighting the pair discover that the body
of Macklin has disappeared. Seeking an
explanation, they find a secret passage
beneath the floor and take refuge in it.
Tn cabin is burned but they are in
safety. Laud and his de]speradoes natu-
rally suppose both Shelby and his wife
have persisted in the burning cabin.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-03


stepped into the trail. He peereu
curiously into her face.
HI, young woman, you're out id
early, amt you? What's up"
There was nothing vicious in his
greeting, and her heart quit its pound
ing.
I'm after a doctor. SAM" she said
swiftly. believing boldness the best
card to play. "My brother has been
shot"
"Sure, l heard that, only they told
me he was dead; he amt, hey? Had a
rumpus with Injun Joe, didn't he?
Eyes; l just heard about it. He
must have the doctor right away"
"Where the HI you aim to find
one?"
Evening star., 1921-02-22
RITES FOR MISS EARLE.
Six Yeomen CD Composed GU I'd
of Honor.

The funeral of Miss Margaret Eliza
beth Earle. who died at her home in
Fright wood last Saturday. took place
from the Church of the Nativity this
morning. High mass was celebrat ed
by Rev. Father Bischoff. Miss Phoebe
Lynch and Miss Esther Brennan sang.
Interment was at Mount Olivet ceme-
terry. Pallbearers were men from the
L. S. S. Mayf1ov er and six yeomen CD
in uniform composed guard of
honor. With the guard of honor was
Mrs. Kate NJ. Claggett. commander of
the L. S. s. Jacob Jones Post. No ..
American Legion. At the grave We're
thirty-two sailors from the May
aower. including a firing squad.
'Tars' wa& Q ID.
Miss Earle was daughter of Mrs.
ellen Earle. nee Carroll, and the late
Iohn D. Earle She was born in
Washington. At the outbreak of the
war she enrolled as Il ycoman ca
and rose from the rank of yeoman tFJ.
second class. to chief yeoman. She
vas in charge of the casualty sec
ion. involving notification of next
Of kin of all officers and men in
service casualties. At the time of
he sinking of the San Diego Miss
earle remained continuously on duty
or thirty hours.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
B. F. KEITH'S.

Emma Trentini, vivacicus operatic
star. heads the bill at the B. F. Keith
Theater this week. She is petite live
wire and. being in sp endid voice, lovers
OF really good singing were given treat
for twenty minutes. The most pretent;ous
Offering was the waltz song from
Boheme." which afforded splendid op-
portunity to demonstrate that Nine
Trentinis voice is seemingly az strong
and clear as in days gone by. Then
followed selections from The Firefy'
and Naughty Marietta" each earning
applause The demand was so insistent
taat another operate selection was
given and the singer was impelled to
bow her acknowledgements to a half
dozrn n curtain calls.
The remainder of the program is in
keeping with the headline number. There
IS John r Hymer and Company in "A
sketch entitled. Tom Walker in
Dixie which abounds with Original
lines, q nightmare adventure with Satan
causing unlimited laughte-. Charles L.
Bensee and Florence Baird. in a ridicu-
lous song offering made their usual hit
the wonan's grotesQue facial contortions
alone making the act Big success. Joe
Bennett. negro comedian. worked alone.
his dancing being of the very best Bara-
ban and Grohs had good dancing num-
Der and received unstinted applause,
especially from local friends. Fred
Lindsay, Australian whip expert.
astonished with his cleyerness. Sydney
Grant had a taking monologue. Frank
Davis and Adele Darneil presented in
quick fire talking act under the title,
-Birdseed' The Osborne Trio did a
tumbling act. Knograms and Current
1t was announced that Manager
Roland s. Robbins collected nearly
$1,000 last week in his drive for the
starving children Of Europe.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
SOLDIER BONUS DELAYED
UNTIL EXTRA SESSION
Senator Penrose Announces Meas
use Will Receive Consid-
Grafton Then.

i1egislation for the soldier bonu'
VIII be delayed until the extra session
of tie new Congress. Chairman Pen
rose of the Senate finance committee
said in connection with = statement
Issued late yesi .Is;ay by Senator Nc
.ri!i:lbsr of North Eailo:a, in charge o
the bonus hill. Senator Mccumber's
statement said that he was preparin.
for the Senate and the American
people detailed statement of costs
OF the relief measure.
Ar. McCHmber explained that h
was det>ins deeply into every phas
OF tde prvpoS, bonus, so far as costs
We're concerned. and expected to nav
from Army and Navy sources suf
hclent a.; ta to make an accurate esti
nate of the costs. He added it W.
his Intention 10 produce this inform.
ton before adjournment.
Mr.. Penro:e interrupted to say tina
every one understood that the actui.
leSis. alton TO pay the bonus wouu
no1 be attempted until the next ses
son" 1t should be handled properI
If at all, he said. and ne feared tn,
jam of the last Few days might de
stroy deserving features.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
AMUSEM ENTS
Adam and Eva /"

Adam and Eva" a comedy by Guy
Bolton and George Middleton. was
presented last evening, at the Schu-
bert-Belasco Theater before an au-
dience which thoroughly enjoyed its
sparkling lines and it's cleanliness.
William Boyd and Miss Molly McIn-
tyre. with Berton Churchill, were the
cast leaders and won applause
throughout the presentation of the
play. adam and Eva" has been
shown here before. but the play has
lost none of its popularity during it's
absence. 1t is family comedy in
which character acting is given full
sway Berton Churchill. as the rich
James King, is driven almost to dis
traction by the eXtravagances of his
family. The play opens on the first of
the month with mail delivery of
bills and gives the irate father an op-
portuni'y to express his feeling
to each member as they appear be-
fore him. Then, in collusion with
suitor for his daughter Eva's hand.
Dr. Jack Delamater, played by John
Thorn, the family plans a long trip
up the Amazon to Mr.. Kings rubber
holdings.
Miss Mcintyre. as Eva. is the rich
mans farorite daughter and she has
no -uiIHcuity IN rSuadinS ner iatneT
TO take the phys .cian's. advice. and to
Seek the rest which the long trip
would bring. Later the father finds
that hoax is being played on him.
but he decides to go. leaving his busi-
ress manager, Adam Smith (Mr.
Boyd) in charge as father Then
follows new evidence of money
thrown to the winds and next a
reported furry in the rubber market
gives him opportunity to perpetrate a
new hoax on the family The rich
man is reported ruined and the spoiled
family must go to A farm whic. King
owns. in the suburbs of Newark and
take up chicken raising and bee
growing for livelihood. The Ven
ure makes real men and women of
hem al. and when fath r finally re-
turns to disilluSionize them they are
IS happy in the new life as could be
expected Mr.. Churchill is adInira ole
in his part. II s given the opportu-
'ty to portray tie irritable business
an and he max - he most OF ii;
Miss Mcintyre is clever, csl"cially in
her low. : fairs with two men seek
ing ',cr hand. In the end Adam
Smith wins il.
Arnold Lucy, Percy Waram. Philip
Tcnee. Mss D'anJiia pattison. Miss
day McCaoe and NJ SIS Maria Namara
give good support to the principals.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
GERMAN PO|SONS
STILL WAR MENACE
Retention of Her Dye Plants
Brings Warning From
Dr.. Herty.

Destruction of Germany's surplus
dive plants to insure her chemical
disarmament" was desired by all the
allied countries. but was prevented by
American influence at the peace con-
ference, said DR.. Charles H. Herty,
former president of the American
Chemical Society. in an address at the
New National Museum last night un-
der the auspices of the National Re
search Council
Retention by Germany of her dye
industry. greater now than before the
war means that she will hold poten-
tial poison gas and high explosive
arsenals." said DR.. Herty. and will be
a permanent menace to the peace of
the world.
Tells Of Dire Union.
From these dye plants came all the
poison gas used by Germany in the
war said the speaker. ''Bolshevist
Russia has today the largest stand
ing army in the world. and If these
two agencies of destruction are ever
fully combined the world will face d
new struggle more tragic than the
last one.
unique exhibit has been arranged
in the rooms of the Council OF Ma
tional Research. at 17o1 Massachu
setts avenue. by the chemical warfare
service. under the direction of Brig.
Gen. Amos A. Fries chief of this
service.
Feature of Exhibit.
The main feature of the exhibit is Il
topographic model Of group of
chemical indus cries essential for ade-
Quate national defense 1t Includes
models of sulphur wells: su.phu il.
acid plant: co.i m n. " IN tn usua
equipment fer 50 ting and handling
coal a by-) o1u"t coke oVel. wi; h
stills and storage tanks for the vari-
Gus crude products obtained from Goa!
tar; hyd oelectr power plant VIII ca
supplies electric poWer 10 plant for
the production of nitric acid from IL
moSpheric nitrogen. and also to a -
electrolytic chlorine plant. f.om which
caus;ic soda and chlorine are produced
by the eiectro,yt.c decomposition of
salt, and salt wells, which provide the
salt for the chlorine plant.
Other features of the exhibit ave: A
group of the various appliances used
in offense and defense chemical war
fare: collections of some of the more
importart dyes: war gases. explosives
and pharma euticals derived f-om Goa
Intermediates. and models to show the
chemical structure of these chemicals.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
SEES PINE CONSPIRACY.
Government to Enter Suits Against
Many Persons in the South.

eral district court at st. Louis against
the Southern Pine Association, about
fifty of it's principal members. and
against some seventy individuals, ac-
cording to an announcement by At
torney General Palmer yesterday. the
charge being that they have entered
into conspiracy to curtail the pro-
duction and increase the price of yell
low pine lumber. in violation of the
Sherman antitrust act.
The first move, it was said, will be
to ask temporary Injunction. which
will restrain the defendants from
further participation in what the gov
ernment alleges to be q conspiracy.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
PRICE CONFERENCE DELAYED

In order to give state and county
communities more time to study
price conditions. the price adjustment
conference to be held in Washington
under the auspices of the Research
Institute has been POSTPONED one
month. and will be called some time
late in March.
The conference was scheduled to
open yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
but at that time announcement of
the postponement was made by
George A. Shibley. director of the
institute.
Evening star., 1921-02-22


meet tomorrow. with Mrs c. D. Glass
$50 Maryland avenue northeast.
The ONO cl,xs of the Brishtwood
I 1cefhodist Church Sun-iay school will
meet tomorrow evening at Bright :
wood Park Community House. Rep
.resentative John M Robsion of Ken
tucky will speak.
TIE Kentucky state society will
na"et Thursday night at the Thomson
School. Rev. Earl Whitley will speak.
Moti-n Pictures tomorross NJ 3:4a
O'Clock at Knickerbocker Theater for
the benefit of the semiscentennial ]
fund of Wellesley College. Films of
life at Wellesley and its student body
will be a feature. f'e
Farmer students here Of Alabama
Poiytechnic Institute will hold their
first assembly dinner Saturday at 3
pm. at University Club.
The women's CoileEe Club will
meet tomorrow at s pm. 10
The women'x City Club viii he ad-
dressed tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock
by Miss Mary Anderson chief of the
woman's bureau of the Department of
Labor.
"'rhe Green Cabinet.~ q inotion pse-
ture illustrating modern office man
agement. will be shown tomorrow
evening at O'Clock in the auditorium
OF the Department of the Interior
WashinGton Chapter. A. I. b., will
give Its annual banquet at the New
Willard Saturday night.
The art section Of the Twentieth
Century Club will meet Thursday at 9
pm, at 1441 Irving street.
W. r. Ham viii address fh& weekly
forum luncheon. of the City Club to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
"The Kid Kabaret. !"

Headline honorsj at the Cosmos
Theater this week go to THE Kid
kabaret." dainty revue presented
by juvenile entertainers who put into
their work the zest Of youthful enthu-
siasm. 1t Is a combination Of singing
and dancing numbers that had the en-
tire approval OF the audience from the
start. Little Jerome Mann is featured
for his singing and mimicry. Now
and Then, q musical comedy with ex-
ceptional singing and an attractive
chorus. proved another excellent num-
Der. Popular and old favorite musical
numbers we're contrasted with good
applause for each. Lew Hawkins, a
veteran minstrel, cotemperary Of
Primrose and Dockstader. made, an
excellent Impression. Though an "o1d
timer" his material and parodies are
very much up to date. McHugh, Ham
mond and company have a snowy and
impressive dance Offering artistieally
presented. Neiman and Harris, in a
comedy singing skit, TN the Park:
Knowles and White, in songs and
cross-fire talk. and Montambo and
Nap, billed as "the tumbling COM
iques." complete the vaudeville.
A good two-reel comedy featuring
an intelligent monkey and several
short reels are offered. "DanEerous
Business" a comedy drama, Is the
matinee feature film. This being
Washington's birthday. continuous
program of vaudeville and short dim
subjects is being given all day.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
GIVEN CHEST OF SILVER.
Women of senate Honor Mrs
Thomas r. Marshall.

Mrs. Thomas f. Marshall. wife of tn,
Vice President. today was presented with
chest of silver by the Senatorial Wom.
ems Club. composed of wives and daugh
ters of members of the Senate Til.
presentation was made by Mrs. Calde,
wife of Senator Calder of New York,
In the office of the Senate Office build
ing, which has been used by the club.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
BOY BITTEN BY BULLDOG.

Police OF the seventh precinct are
trying to ascertain the identity of
the owner of a bulldog that attacked
and bit Donald Patterson. twelve
years old. 3l07 N street, on his right
leg Saturday afternoon. The boy, a
son Of ]. c. c. Patterson, was on roller
skates on Wisconsin avenue. not far
from his home. when the dog attack
ed him. He was given first aid at a
drug store and later treated at
Georgetown University Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
CLASS OF rs CONFIRMED.

Bishop Harding confirmed a class
OF seventy-five at st. Stephens Epis-
scopal Church here Sunday This 10
the largest class in the history of
the parish and, so far as the bishop
knows. in the history of the diocese.
The sermon was delivered by Rev.
George Fisk Dudley, rector of the
church.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
TWO PERSONS ARE HURT.

Miss Eleanor NJ. Peters, 1G1 Rhode
sland avenue. receiyed injuries to
er neck and shoulder Saturday night
bout 11:45 o'clock white riding in an
'utomobile driven by Horny Debosky.
1902 Pennsylvania avenue. at Rhode
siand avenue and I'd street. She was
urt when the automobile collided
ith another motor vehicle.
Frank Wise. five wears old. 525 Sth
street southeast. while playing near
'is home yesterday afternoon. ran in
ront of an automobile driven by AL
hert Cooper. L. S. n. stationed at the
lavy yard. He was knocked down
md his left leg slightly injured
Evening star., 1921-02-22
I'LL FROM GAS POISONING.

Mrs. Frank T. Gartside, twenty-one
years old. 124o 11th street, was found
IN her room yesterday afternoon suf-
fering from gas poisoning. A physi-
clan from Emergency Hospital respond
ed to a call. examined the sick woman
and said her condition was not serious
Evening star., 1921-02-22
LECTURE ON ORIENT.

be delivered tomorrow ana Thursday
nights 1t the immaculate Conception
Hall. 8th and N streets. BY James +.
Mccarthy for the benefit Of Killsrnsy
orphans,
Evening star., 1921-02-22

Cut and Growing Spring Flowers
20 brighten the home. Shaffer, 900 14th
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
TONIGHT.

versity will give an address on Chart
ing Vocational Aptitudes.'' at 4 O'Clock,
in the Y. n. c. A building.
TONIGHT.
DR.. Ryan of the Catholic University
viii give the first OF q course of
Lenten talks before the Washington
Council. X Of c.
Lectures on The Mystic Path Of
the Christ will be given by H. d.
Appleby on Tuesday evenings. af tn .
Church of Life and Joy.
Kallipolis Grotto Band and Drill,
Corps will give colonial ball at the
New Willard.
Rev. J. F.. X. Murphy. S. j., in his
course OF lectures on ireland will
speak of The Act of Union" at Cath
Ole Community House.
The Past Presidents Pleasure ciub.
D. A. will give a dance at Ma
sonic Temple. Sth and F streets
northeast.
Terence MacSwiney Council Of tn.
American Association for the Recore
milton OF the Irish Republic will meat
at St Dominics Hall
u. s; Grant Circle. No. 1. Ladies
Viif nave u marina Wash. 9.
ingfon tea with appropriate exercises.
The State Council. Dauehters O,
america, will entertain at Pythia n
fempie- Meeting, 1880 o'clock.
Washington and Lee University
Alumni will give its annual dinne,
Al O'Clock at Hotel lafayette.
A service of prayer and bealine
VIII be held at 8 O'Clock at Epiphany
/, Church.
A celebration and rally will be hela
at O'Clock at Metropolitan Meth
odist Church. John Marshall place
The Royal Country Club will hold
IT'S George Washington birthday
dance in the Raleigh Hotel.
DR.. Clinton will speak of .-Yachtinp
/! Etiquette" at the United States
power squadron meeting at the Corin-
; THAN Yacht Club.
4. The Mems Club of Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church will give a
turkey dinner at 6:15. Representa-
tive Andrew j. Montague of Vir-
! ginia will speak.
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity will hold
its annual reception tonight at the
Whitelaw Hotel.
Flowers for weddinEs.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY

Prof. E. W. Weaver of Columbia Uni.
versity will give an address on Chart.
ing Vocational Aptitudes.'' at O'Clock
in the Y. II. c. A. building
Evening star., 1921-02-22

Have you answered your letter from
hey. w. c. A. A.?-Advertisement
Evening star., 1921-02-22

kallipolis Grotto Band and Drill
Corps viii give colonial ball at the
New willard