davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-18
NEW YORK SYMPHONY
SOCIETY GIVES THRILLS
Program at Central High School
Auditorium Applauded by Over
flow Audience

flow Audience.
The concert Of the Symphony So
ciety Of New York last night in the
Central High School auditorium at
tains perhaps the high-water mark of
the series so far as it has yet run. The
overf1owing audience may have had
happy result, and the invigorating ef-
feet upon the orchestra of the recent
visit in New York of Albert Coates
as guest conductor contributed per-
haps still more; but Mr.. Damrosch's
skill in program building and the STIR
ring ability Of the members Of his
band were probably the most impor-
tant factors. The man who could lis
ten to Schubert's Unfinished Sym
phony" unmoved should be locked be-
hind iron bars as a dangerous char
acter, was the comment. The three
movements from Casella's Venetian
Convent" afforded a delightfully."- hu-
what modern Italy is doing in the field
of orchestral music. and the Fire
Music" and the ride Of the Valkyries"
emerged from their period Of quasi
banishment with renewed vitality and
force. Mr.. Damrosch opened the pro-
gram with spirited performance of
Schubert's little "Rosamunde's Over
ture." and inserted, as an unusual Tea
ture, the "Serenade," for violin. vio-
loncello and piano, in which he had
the assistance of Gustave Tinlot. vio-
lin. and Lucien Schmit as cellist. The
graceful little number, insignificant
in itself, was almost uproariously ap-
plauded.
The concluding concert of the series
will take place on Thursday night.
February "a, in the Central High
School auditorium.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
$50. 900 ACRES FOR ENTRY:
Interior Department Ammo
Stock-Raisine Land.

Nearly $50 900 acres OF public lands
stead lands and were designated for
entry In tracts Of $40 acres or less
during December. Secretary Payne Of
the Department of the Interior an
nounced today. Much Of the acreage
classified, however. is included in
original entries or in applications
which confer a preference right.
Relatively little of it is public land
free from claims.
Total area Of lands thus classified
since passage of the act is now more
than $4,000. 900 acres.
Evening star., 1921-01-18

You are oonstipated, bilious, and
what you need is one or two
Cascarets tonight sure for your liver
and bowels. Then you will wake up
wondering what became of your
dizziness. sick headache, bad cold, or
upset, gassy stomach. No gripping
no inconvenience. Children love
Casearets too. 10, q, so cents.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
HaueColorinCheeks

Be Better Look1n4-Iake Olive
Tablets
II your skin is yellow-compIexion
pallidEfongue coated-appetite poor
-you have . bad taste In your
mouth-a lazy. no-good feeling
you should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a
substitute for calomeLwere pre-
pared by DR.. Edwards after II
Dr.. Edwsrds' Olive Tablets are q
psreIy vegetables compound mixed
With olive oil. You will know them
BY their olive color.
To have . clear, pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimpIes, q feeling Of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like caIomeL
vet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
coastipation. Take one or two
niehtly and note the pleasing re-
s.afs, Millions Of boxes are sold
anasally at 1Sc and SOC.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
THE WEATHER.

For the District Of Columbia-Fair
and continued cold tonight: lowest
temperature tonight about 20 degrees:
tomorrow. cloudy and unsettled, with
rising temperature: fresh north and
northeast winds.
Maryland-Fair and continued cold
tonight: tomorrow cloudy and unset
tied, with rising temperature; fresh
north and northeast winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, becoming unsettled tomor-
row; rising temperature Wednesday
and in extreme west portion tonight;
fresh and strong northeast winds.
West Virginia-C1oudy tonight and
tomorrow: slowly rising temperature.
Records for Twenty:Four Hours.
Thermometers p.m., 81; pm, 81:
IL midnight, 23; am, %: 8 am, 17.9:
noon, 81.
Barometer- pm. 3o41: 8 pm,
30.51; IL midnight. 1886; 4 am, 1862:
s am, 1910; noon, 30.87.
Highest temperature. 81. occurred At
4 pm, yesterday.
Lowest temperature. 17.s. occurred
at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, %; lowest, 16.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature,
80; condition. 100.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States coast and
geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide. 8:46 am. and 9:48
pm; high tide. 2:13 am. and 2:44
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 9:45 am. and
1880 pm: high tide. 3:07 am. and
3:44 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 7:24 am; sun sets,
5:13 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 1924 am; sun
sets, 5:14 pm.
Moon rises, 1922 pm; sets, 1877 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
LOVE FOR LOVE.

Among the children who daily at
tended the instructions and Prayers
at Mission Station in Abyssinia there
was little maiden of five years. She
was quite thoughtful child who loved
to go often to Holy Communion.
When the Missionary had to leave for
Europe, she had cried bitterly and
now prayed daily with the others for
his safety and speedy return. Pres
emily she became i'll and gradually
grew weaker and weaker
Three years passed since the war
began and still the end was not in
sight. The Father was not forgotten
in the Mission, but the little girl above
mentioned had lost all hope of ever
seeing him again. A beautiful in
spiration came to her innocent soul.
One day she went to her confessor and
said: Father, want you to allow me
to do something; please allow me to
offer God my life so that Father Cyril
may not be killed in the war and that
he may come back to the Missions.
May I do this?"
Deeply touched, the priest gave her
permission, and on March 80, 1918, the
day before Easter, God called His lit
tie one home to Himself Her last
words were:
TELL Father Cyril I shall take care
of him from heaven and that I shall
pray for him"
Sodality Of st. Peter Claver for the
African Missions, 1919 Fuller bldg,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
ARE "JIGGERs" RELATED TO THE
FAMOUS "cooTlES?

1t must be hard to keep clean in the
African wilds even with the best in
tention-and when the intention is
lacking!
Of course the missionaries must in
still love Of cleanliness in the hearts
of the untutored savage along with
many other things and Father Drost,
w F.. of Uganda, tells how they do it.
"Our Bagangazzi are not familiar
with the saying that cleanliness is
next to goodness. One of the first
lessons we have to teach them is that
God made water for other purposes
than for drinking. Their feet espe.
cially, through neglect get into an aw-
full condition, being filed with jiggers
little insects that become embedded
in the flesh and have to be dug OUT.
"By constantly keeping after them
we manage to make an impression on
them as regards the necessity of keep
ing their bodies clean, and it is most
encouraging to see group of them
scrubbing one another with Indian
corn cobs in the river. One scrub
bling is never enough, for the dirt has
actually accumulated in layers. We
try to make them see that keeping
their bodies clean will help keep their
souls clean"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
DEATH BY STARVATION.

Rev. John Collins, Ly At NJ, has
many heartrending stories to tell OF
Liberia, West Africa Death by famine
has become all too common there, in
evidence of which he tells this expert
ence:
1--WE were passing through a field
when we came across little girl of
five, actually dying of starvation We
learned that her parents had both
died, and that her aunt, having moth
ing to give the child, carried her out
to the field and left her thereto die.
"The poor little soul was In most
horrible condition. Her limbs were
swollen, and her whole body was COW
cred with vermfn-a most revolving
sight! We first baptized the child,
and then carried her to the mission
where she could hardly eat the rice
for which she had craved, perhaps,
for weeks.
This is only sample of the grue-
some sights and tragic occurrences,
easily multiplied hundreds of times
over, which we Irish missionaries have
had to witness and contend with in
Liberia, and which make life for us SO
difficult, discouraging and oftentimes
heartbreaking experience"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
GROWING TOBACCO IN THE
PHILIPPINES.

We all know that tobacco is one of
the valuable products of the Philippine
Islands. A missionary tells how it is
raised in the place to which he has
been assigned.
Growing tobacco is very common
in those places where there are still
uncultivated lands. This is the case
in the village where I have been liv-
ing six years. Those who own unculti-
waited lands clear the woods in the
month of May when the troubles Of
harvesting rice are past. The trees
and shrubs cut down will be left where
they fall until after some two or three
weeks when everything will be burn
ed down. The ground will be thor
oughly cleaned of all the weeds and
trash, and the tobacco plants trans
ferred from the seeded to the fields
"This is done in June or July and
from this date our tobacco-grower will
visit his field almost every day-keep-
ing the weeds down, the soil clear,
killing the caterpillars, watering the
plants if the season is too dry and
topping the plants to prevent flower
ing. In September and October the
leaves are picked and taken home,
where the women will pile them up
on stacks After twenty-four hours
these stacks are opened to have the
heat escape, which might spoil the
leaves. The second day the leaves
will be piled up again and not be
touched until they have become
brown. Then they will be assorted
and strung. These strings are hung
up in the houses under the roof to
dry. When they are thoroughly dry
and dead they will be left for night
in the open air to bedew, and are
then packed in packages OF. one hun
dred leaves each. Fifty of these pack
ages make a 'paldo' Spanish: Fardo),
and every paldo is wrapped in mat
Of cocoanut leaves sewed together.
"It is common belief with our peo-
pile that birth or death in a house
where tobacco is stored will spoil it."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
AMERICAS FIRST CHURCH A
RUIN.

The first church to be erected in the
New World was that erected in the
island of Santo Domingo shortly after
the landing of Columbus, and was COZ
sequently a Catholic Church.
1t seems a pity to think that this
historic edifice should be allowed to
remain a ruin Time has not yet oblit-
Grated the staunch old walls and they
stand in mute pathos and appeal amid
the tropical underbrush of a neglected
spot
The church is situated across the
river from the old city Of Santo Dom.
lingo, and once a year, on Columbus
Day, procession comes from the city
and service is held, but that is all
the poor people of the island can do to
show that they love and revere the
house wherein the Divine Sacrifice
was offered by the good Franciscans
who accompanied the riscoverer Of the
New World.
Perhaps some day the Knights of
Columbus will restore this historic
shrine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
THE LAY OF BILLY SMITH.

Said Billy Smith, one summer day,
Il have brilliant notion;
With heart so gay, I'll straightaway
Go swimming in the ocean!"
And thereupon away he went,
When not soul was near,
With mind intent, on swimming bent,
And dived from of the pier.
But till that day his only swim
Was in his mothers tub
The water grim closed over him
With terrifying blub!
Now swimming Is risky game
With help nowhere in sight;
And to his brain the truth then came
OF his most desp'rate plight.
II do not like the sea-" said he,
Nor do I wish to die;
So can see it's up to me
To drink the ocean dry!-
Wherewith he op'ed his soup tureen,
The sea went rushing in;
A lobster green with wicked mien
Collided with his chin!
Poor Bill was downed without SOUND
A-shaking in his bones,
And full prepared to look around
For Mr.. Davy Jones.
A breaker then, with crest a-shine-
It surely was peach
Picked up poor Billy from the brine
And cast him on the beach,!
Our hero wiped his noble brow
And slowly looked about;
Then made this vow: Il will learn how
To be blooming Scout!
I've had my lesson, let it serve.
At perilous expense;
Though Scouts have nerve, as %
serve,
They season it with sensass
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11

There may be only two or three
opportunities in lifetime of proving
ones self brave, but every hour of
every day one may have the satisfac-
ton of knowing that he is not a cow
ard.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11

One should not dispute with man
who, either through stupidity or
shamelessness, denies plain and wish
BILE truthS.-Locls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-22
SIoCkMEN ASK FOR
AbhoGATIoN OF GRAZING
FEES FOR 1921

Colorado stockgrowers are askip q
NAV NAV The entire grazing tax fees sos
me current year be abrogated by ~
government The fiat Condition. ', -.
me stock industry is presented n. y =
reason for this action and some north' NJ :
h colorado associations have al
ready taken the matter up with fed
eIM officials. Local associations ar.
aLso . asked to forward resolutions 10
that effect. 70
IL y understood that Chief Fores+-
er }. n. Hatton of this district ;s
virtually ready TO recommend sncb !.
course. Mr., Hatton has been a strona
advocate for the further postpone.
ment of the fee payments. finding
mat scarcely twenty per cent of the
growers have been able to pay their
iSzl fees up to date and that no.
more than twenty-five per cent Of
the stoekmen would be able to nav
on on the postponed date, September I5.
L he waving of the 1921 fees entirely
y is asserted, is the only way to save
forestry rights that have been held
Tor many years by stockmen and
which are of the utmost importance
N maintaining the range beef in
dustry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-22
YOW-EE! GIT YE READY
FOR NONTY'S STAMPEDE

MONTE VISTA, COLO, July 10
The third annual stampede. an event
tha; now brings people from all over
the .nternountain region, will be held
this year on August 3, and 5.
The committee in charge report that
in the matter Of attractions and gener-
al features the stampede this year will
b. the best so far held, and there is
every reason To believe that record
breaking crowd will attend.
More than 100 untamed horses will
perform in the bucking contests, wild
hOrse races and similar events.
The program of races is especially
large and varied. The champion bust
err and trick riders of the West will
attend and the valley is looking for
ward to three big days at the stampede
this year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-22
GROW SUNFLOwERS FOR
SlLAGE: MAKE CERTAIN CROP
Have Been Observed to Make Crop
When Crop in adjoining Fields
iallsd-For Dry Lands, High Al.
tltudes and Late Planting, Sun
nowers Prove Success

Agricultural College News-Notes.-
The growth of sunflowers for silage
Is Increasing in Colorado. While Il Is
not crop for every section OF the
state. il has many chorac,er;x,;cs
Hsieh make It an economical crop In
some sections. Some Colorado stock-
men have trouble in getting crop Of
corr corn fof silage. When conditions are
right they are able TO get a good
stand OF corn. but in the wears wbcn
II ls ofy or frost comes early their
corn $ crop Is a complete or martial
SunfowerS may take the UNCERTAIN
y out Of tho business for tba,, Lnln.
, pSen observed to make good c-on
"Aei corn IN an adjoining field was
q failure. In dry lands and high al. al
,uieS gou'lr and and for late planting, the sun
iI,p Tp"er has proven Il good siIage crow
The yield is heavy and maLes se efGp'
~ asJ hhieh h may be fed to dairy cows
ana beef cattle with good res,;,.s COWS
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-22
THE SUGAR BEET GROWER

Exchange
The moon changed May 2sth, thu
new tariff came in on the 3lst and
the price Of beet granulated dropped
80 cents to els for Chicago seaboard
basis on June End.
Subsequently the declines have bro.
the seaboard price of cane pranuIateJ
to $3.50. which results in a beet pran-
ulated price of around $40. sea
board, for the second half of June.
The meaning of these figures Is that
the selling price of sugar at the in
land markets depends on the fre;oht
costs from the nearest seaboard mar
ket 20 the particular distributing mar
ket In question. Thus, when New Or
leans II quoting cane granulated sugar
at $40, the Denver refined price Is
$3.50 from the factory. car lots. To
this latter figure the wholesaler add
his charges resulting in I wholesale
price Of $685. +. o. b. Denver. Finally
depending somewhat on understand
ings and tendencies Of local grocers,
the hundred pound bag Of Great Wes-
tern sugar sells to the consumer Il
Greeley and similar points at 81, %.
The 1921 Louisiana cane sugar erop
is looking SO good that the experts
are now estimating producticn 81
SOC, 600 tons Of sugar to be mais from
it, o. nearly twice the annual prodnc.
ton of recent years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-22

from all parts Of the state have been
greatly concerned about the esta6.
fishing of the division since the bull
creating il Was approved last fau-
The quick action Of the board follow
ing their notification that the funds
were available will enable the new
director to get the machinery moving
and certain desirable work In grading
and packing and market management
started this season.
Mr.. AIlewelt's qualifications are AZ
cellent for this position because Of his
wide and varied experience IN The
work Since last October he has beeA
in the joint employ of the COLORADO
Agricultural Experiment Station and
the U. S. Bureau of Markets as Re
search Agent in Marketing. All this
time was devoted TO q study Of pota-
TO marketing within the state, q re-
por Of which he will soon submit
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-22
Ranch and RANGE :: i: :: =:
SERIOUS DISEASE AMONG
CATTLE REPORTED IN STATE
Has Been kno~n in Sierra Nevada
Mountains For Several Years but
Only Recently Known to be in Colo.

Agricultural College Sews-Sotes:-
A serious disease among cattle Is re-
ported in the Sierra Nevada noun
tains for several years. Apparently
the same disease j. now reported from
Durango. Il has been confused with
anthrax, hcmmoFhagic septicemia and
poisoning from scrub oak leaves. The
disease has never been serious enough
TO warrant much of an investigation.
The fact that . fgw cases occur in
corrals on dry feed excludes the idea
Of poisoning by oak leaves IL Is ap-
pareuuy an infection but appears only
as occasional cases in affected herds.
Cases Of supposed oak poisoning near
Walsenburg, was probobly the dis
ease in question II is summer dis
ease with a mortality OF more than
ninety per cent
In typical cases appetite. rumin-
alton, milk secretion and bowel move
nents are suddenly suspended" says
DR.. George Glover of the Agricultural
College. The coat is dry, eyes lus-
treless and staring. Respiration is
rapid and gruut often accompanies
each breath There is moderate
fever and the mucous membranes are
tinged with yellow. Later there is
hemmorhage from the bowels and
bloody urine. While the disease
stimulates anthrax and hemmorhagie
septiecmia, yet in many respects il is
different. ETort viii be made 10 start
an investigation in the near future.
At present there Is no definite plan
for preventing the disease, or treat
ing It successfully has been devised -
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-22
CERTIFIED kANRED WHEAT
IN MONTROSE COUNTY

Montrose Enterprise:-
County Agent King and A. T.. Nc
Clymonds, Extension Ag1onomist Of
the Colorado Agricultural College re-
turned the other evening from a trim
to various parts of Montrose county.
where they visited a number of wheat
the farmers.
Ihey found that the Kanred wheat
would run from 80 to 40 bushels TO
the acre. The Kanred averages con-
siderably higher than the Turkey Red.
Al one place the stools ran IS bushels
on the Turkey Red and 25 on the
hanred, while another was 2S on the
Turkey Red and 35 on the Kanred.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-22
EX- SERNICE MEN MAY BUY
LAND on LONG-TERM PLAN

Ez-scr,ice men may buy state land
or l1Ug-time terms, providing the
purcill=s price is not more than ST.
500. aroorJiing 10 Victor E keyes. at
toruey general. The opinion clears
Up the validity Of = recent measure
passsd By the Colorado legislature
which was enacted with the intention
Of giving the former soldier chance
70 buy lands from the state on good
term
Under the new provision Of the law
eS-ssrgiee men may buy the land but
will not have 10 make an initial pay
men. 0f the principal until after three
year from the date Of purchase
Mary members of the American Le-
gion have agnifei their intention Of
taking advantage Of the new state
Law
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-22
The thresber men Of we,d ,,a1.,

The thresher men of Weld and Lar
imer counties have agreed upon a
wage scale for the campaign, and it
means a big cut in the price per bu-
shel for threshing. Where the mach
inc man does the work. furnishes the
crew and board the price will be Zoe
for shock threshing for oats and bar
ley and 12c for wheat; the 1920 prices
We're 1Sc and 20c. Where the farmer
provides the help and board the price
is &c and &c. Stack work will be Sc
and 1Oc. The wage scale will be $500
for men with board and $3.50 for men
and teams. Larimer county wages
for man and team will be s5 per day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-22
OFF TO MONTE VISTA SHOW

Lots of the horsemen and fast
horses of the Gunnison show are en-
route to Monte Vista, where the wild
West Stampede begins early in
August Orlando Scobey with a re-
lay string, Roman race team, buclcine
horses and hurdle horses went out on
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Scobey
will follow by car in day or so.
With them go Billy Rymail, Grace
Nlson, Jack Linscotf and other Gun
nison riders to compete. They expect
to bring back some Of the big money.
Mont has . god show, getting to
be as large and interesting, they say,
rs CattIemen's Days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-22
MARKET DIVISION ESTABLISH
ED-NEW DIRECTOR NAMED
Fruit Growers and Trsck Gardners
From All Parts of the State are Ia
teresied and Will be Benefited By
Division

Agricultural College News-So.es:-
The new Colorado Division Of Mar
keting authorized by the General As
sernbly has been established and q
director appointed
wm- +. Allewelt Of Greeley was ap-
pointed director of the division on
June 90. by the executive COMMITTEES
Of the State Board Of Agriculture Al
its last meeting in Fort Collins. He
tablishing headquarters at the Agn-
cultural College
The State Board was notified on
June 27th that the funds appropriat-
ed by the markets law would be avail
able for establishing the division and
was accordingly taken by the execu-
tive committee last week.
Fruit growers and truck gardners