davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-26

Prominent attorneys to obtain legal
advice on an important State Council
matter now pending.
Nominations Of officers for the coun-
Gil for the coming term were closed
and closely contested election is
30
The entertainment committee.
through it's stereopticon machine.
showed several new slides. The ex-
cursion committee met last Sunday at
the home Of its chairman. J. E. Flynn.
and representatives of five other
councils in the District of Columbia
agreed to join the council in the ex+
cursion to Chesapeake Beach July 81.
Before large attendance of MEM
bers the council conducted very i'm
pressive service at the burial Of e. s.
Wood. at Congressional cemetery. Mon
day.
Mount Vernon Council. No 10. at its
sstrIse,a last meeting received a letter from from
Council. No. 1913. Aiken. S. c.. thanking
the council for the honor conferred
upon him by electing him to honorary
membership. The council held the first
nomination of officers for the next
term. The election will be held next
Thursday. The Mount Vernon Social
Club will hold its monthly socia We'd
nesday in the council rooms.
]. Morgan Read Council. No. 2. F. P.
A. of Mount Rainier. Nd. affiliated
with State Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ, of
the District Of Columbia. will install
officers July l. o. T. Harlow is coun-
cilor-elect. The council will give a
picnic the Fourth of July on the car
nival grounds. Mount Rainier. Md. a
big parade at pm. and speaking in
the afternoon by prominent speakers.
Dancing at s pm. and free minstrel
show.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

Congressional Council met "ednes-
day and adopted measures to insure a
large attendance of the membership
of the council at the excursion July
81 Arrangements looking to bringing
out the full membership on the occa-
sion were made at the meeting Of Ma :
tional Capital Council Tuesday and
United Council Friday night
United Council is especially active
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Continued from Twenty-second Page.)

(Continued from IWenIS-Second rdse.l
tary at Camp Funston, was buried at
Topeka Tuesday. The funeral was
attended by many officials and MEM
bers of the knights of Columbus
from Kansas and Missouri. Mr.. Lam
non had been faithful navigator of
the Fourth Degree Assembly and
grand knight of Topeka Council for
several years.
Carroll Council met in its hall Tues
day evening. Grand Knight Chris
topher ]. Murphy in the chair. Mat
ters Of great Importance to the men,
ing Grand Knight Murphy held an
officers meeting at his home in
Northeast.
Knights of Columbus Of New Or
leans will raise $1,000 for summer
camp for the Boy Scouts connected
with the Catholic Churches in that
city. The knights of Columbus are
going to assist every boy to have a
week or more at camp. both this
summer and next. and then the camp
will be taken over by the boys them
selves.
washington Council will meet
Tuesday night at the hall and its off
GERS will exemplify the second de-
gree of the order to a class of candi-
dates.
All the caseys of this city are
keeping July IL open for the great
Catholic family reunion to be held at
Chesapeake Beach. DR.. Charles L.
Griffith. grand knight of Keane Coun-
Gil. is chairman Of the general COM
mittee on arrangements. Maurice J..
McAuliffe. state deputy for the Disc
trict of Columbia, is chairman Of the
reception committee He will be as
sisted by the five local grand knights.
One of the features Of the excursion
this year will be an intercouncil tug
Of war. the winning council to be
awarded a handsome loving cup.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
ALTROCK WHOLE SHOW
IN MASONIC BALL GAME
Both Comedian and Pitcher Before Record
Crowd at American League Park-Hurls
Blue Lodges Nine to Victory.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

pitcher from through The
of the world champion White Sox and now coach
of the Nationals be able the route IN
when against
pumpkins Yesterday the souhpaw toed the
Lodges the hahpohs
that the aged still good for game
Nick all the to we'll
Evening star., 1921-06-26
ROYAL ARCANUM.

At the last meeting of Capitol
Council the degree was conferred by
Regent o. H. =. Scott. assisted by the
special team. An invitation has been
extended to Kismet Council to con-
duct the degree work at Capitol Coun-
Gil July "A.
Grand Regent George c. Shinn l.
arranging for fraternal visit of the
District of Columbia councils to one
or more of the councils at Baltimore
and plans therefore will be announced
at an early date.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
NATIONAL UNION.

June 27-Scott Council. No. 45s.
June T-Sortheast Wash ton
Council. No. 7iJ.
July "-Government Printing Once
Council. No. 2ll.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
MACCABEES.

The recent visit Of Ed. L. Young.
great commander of Ohio and member
of the supreme board Of trustees,
MaccabeeS, has had a most inspiring
effect upon the organization in the
District of Columbia.
Sir Knight Young was entertained
with an old-time experience meeting
at Mount Vernon Tent Tuesday even
ing. which occasion was joint affair
under the auspices Of Mount Vernon,
National and Georgetown tents. Sir
Knight Young Is fine orator and
perhaps the best experienced and
most widely known Maccabee in the
order. having been the great COM
mander of Ohio for over 80 years and
chairman of the field commission for
many years.
Sir Knight Young stated the princi-
pal reason for his visit at this time
was to 'size up" conditions in Wash
ington. to report to the supreme board.
meeting in Duluth. Minn.. July 20.
when the preliminary plans for the
great convention of the Maccabees to
Sir Knight Young will return to
Washington early in September to es-
tablish headquarters for the prose-
cution of those plans.
1t is expected that the Maccabee
convention in 1928 will be the great
est fraternal convention ever held in
the United States Already several
are preparing for the event. Over 400
degree teams have entered the con-
test for the prizes offered by the Su-
preme Tent, viz, $1,000 to the best
team. $3.50 to the second. and $500 to
the third best team. The first prize
winners will have the honor of ex-
employing the work upon a large
ola ~ in TO
to estimate the probable number Of
Maccabees and their families that will
come to Washington in 1923. but 1t
will not be less than 10000 and may
reach $4,000. but from now on the
Washington Maccabees will be ION
the job" and will enlist the services
of the business men and organizations
of Washington to help make this con:
vention one Of the greatest ever held
here
A reception was rendered Sir
Knight Young Wednesday evening at
the Willard. He was delighted with
the enthusiastic support of the Wash
ington Maccabees given him at both
mander of Mount Vernon Tent, was
chairman Of the committee to enter
tain Sir Knight Young and presided
at both meetings.
Among those participating in the
meetings were Messrs. Haas. Han
nan. Griffith. Adamson. Latham. Wer-
rell. Sengstack. Buck. Wicks. Com
Crouch. Osborne. Smith. Walker:
Potter. Foster. National
Tent; Michael. Commander Degen-
hardt. Buren,. Grams. Fletcher. Ship
men, Georgetown Tent, and many mem-
bers Of the tents named.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

team made up of the members Of
other coucils for the purpose of
initiating two members. The visiting
delegation comprised T. p. Ryan. Will
liam J. O'Brien and J. T. Burdine of
Mckinley Council- l.. A. Strickrett, j:
A. Williams and J. Harry Jones OF
Victory Council, w. A. Smith and J.
R. Newman, Congressional Council.
and F. Z. Ferguson, eastern manager
Evening star., 1921-06-26

and showered congratulations on the
bride. Many beautiful gifts were re-
ceived
Evening star., 1921-06-26

Runs - Carpenter. Hiser. Jenkins. Holman.
Cohill Burns. Leverton, Heitmuler. Two-base
hit-Innes. Three-base hit.Pfel. Sacrifice
hit-Cohill. Stolen bases-Altrock. Carpenter.
Left on bases-Blue Lodges, ): Grotto. 8.
Rases on balls-Of Altrock. l. of Pfeil. ..
Struck out-By Altrock. 8: by Pfeil, Z. Wild
pitch-Pfeil.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
NICK STILL APITCHER

Totals. 80 Q 27 10 Totals. Sc "a II
Rlue Lodges. l x-S
Grotto o o o = o.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13

and bowel disorders and all ca
tarrhal conditions,
Put up in both tablet and liquid
form. Sold EVERYWHERE.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13
Il You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
1t Is that so many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine
medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it..
A prominent druggist says "Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root a
preparation | have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify
No other kidney remedy has so large q
sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of DR..
klmer's SwampRoot is due to the fact,
SO many people claim, that it fulflls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post Address
DIR. kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
for sale at all drug stores. advertisement
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13

am very well satlsfied. have
gained in weight, eat and sleep
well, my bowels are regular and
better color in my face.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13
Crossed Ocean on Raft.

Jeremiah Mullane, last member of
the trio that won fame in the summer
of 1867 when they arrived in South
ampton, England after a 43-day trip
from New York on life raft equipped
with Il sail. died recently in Passaic,
n. j., at the age of seventy-eight.
Capt. John Mikes and George Miller,
both of New York, who made the trip
with Mullane. died several years ago
Their raft, the Nonpareil, was only 90
feet long and - feet wide, and their
successful trip across the Atlantic was
hailed throughout the world as Il great
feat and won favor for the men with
Queen Victoria.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13

lures. But. with ranges running into
thousands of acres. with vast herds
grazing, there is only one remedy and
mat is to put into practice a system
OF deferred and rotati, grazing.
Such system will necessitate the
division of the range into separate
pastures. keeping the cattle off of one
pasture each year until the seeds of
The native grasses are mature. at
which time cattle may be turned to
Craze. In this manner the growth of
grass Is utilized and the grass seeds
are trampled into the soil, which is
necessary to termination. BY sys-
tematic rotation each pasture may be
allowed to reseed once In each three
10 hve years, as desired.
Where ranges are heavily stocked
10 the beginning Of such system. II
may be necessary to transfer a part
OF the herd to other ranges, but the
ultimate result will be an increase In
the carrying capacity Of the range. as
mas been shown in various experiences
IN the Southwest. Cverstocking should
De avoided In every instance.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13
Y. W. e. A. In constantinonle

In the presence of Il large number
OF distinguished guests both in politi-
cal ahf educational circles, new
service center was opened recently in
Stamboul, the old city of Constanti-
nople, by the Y. W. c. A. Speeches
We're made in both English and Turk
lsh. The house and garden obtained
Tor the center are both attractive and
we'll adapted TO their new use. as well
as conveniently situated. Another
meeting and recreation place which
the Y. w. {. y. has provided for Con-
stantinople girls is q spacious garden
on the beautiful sea of Marmora. 1t
has been rented from a wealthy pasha
tC serve as summer camp.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13

a dull knife. Rinse In clean, tepit
water, and allow the harness to stand
in a warm place until it is no longer
wet but still damp. Then oil 1t and
leave 1t in a warm place for "a hours
before being used. Harness should be
oiled or creased while still damp; 9TH
erwise. It may take up so much grease
that it will pull out Of shape or take
up sand and grit, which will injure it,
as well as spoil its appearance. Har-
ness should never look or feel
greasy.
NeatS-fOot or castor oil or q mix
ture Of these with wool grease Is good
for driving harness. For heavy har-
ness use mixture of any or all of
these with wool grease to make a
paste, having about the consistency
of butter. Apply the grease lightly to
driving harness and literally to work
harness. Rub the oil or grease, warm
to the hand, thoroughly into the leath-
er while it is still damp from wash
ing. After the harness has hung in a
warm room overnight, remove with a
clean dry cloth the excess of oil which
the leather is unable to take-up.
Keep Belts Clean.
In selecting belt for driving ma
chlnery. make sure that 1t is wide and
heavy enough for the load 1t is to
carry. Ordinarily the competent belt
makers advice as to the proper belt
for a given installation should be fol-
lowed. If the belt is not suited to the
work it gives trouble continually,
causing shutdown Of machinery that
will soon cost more in loss Of time
and wages than many good belts. 1t
should always be sufficiently flexible
to cling closely to the smallest pulley
over which it passes. A belt will not
give satisfactory results If 1t slips,
does not run true, Is not properly
subjected to rapid changes from light
to heavy loads. is alternately wet and
dry. is run on pulleys that are not
true or are too small for the weight
and thickness of the belt, or Is neg
lected and allowed to deteriorate for
lack of grease
The belt should he wiped off every
night to prevent dust, dirt or Oil from
working into it. When the belt needs
oiling clean it well. especially on the
pulley side, by washing with warm
wafer and a good neutral soap. Wash
rapidly and do not permit belt to be-
come wet. as 1t will then stretch and
slip. Apply the dressing lightly and
evenly by rubbing it In with cotton
waste or a piece Of felt. and allow
t to soak in the belt overnight. Among
The best belt dressings are mixtures
u cod and neat's-fOot oils with tai |
"w and wool grease, free from min |
'ral acid.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13
nPAG OUT SHORT
PASTURE IN SUMMER
'4 a'issrs Face Inconveni.
e'ss and Stock Loss.
= -. sse One Remedy wh.r.
] sp.,.''.. ss ~ Kept and Tina. Il.
: sstatlea cr..lno

~ q ss.s ,.sd States Depart.
~ ',s s,,.' especially in ,hs
O. 80 :, !. mis- season of the
- J, lAeonsenlence and
- y \ pss.o,s. .alue through the
Nm ss.s .u.es, In other sec.
!. 'sssss - a'a''sr .'' herds and areas su,
:, ssass I d. = pa,r various ways. say
! ). .a.,'sslis's'ss.' ''s' snss.. s'ass. D.. De-,
"a. e g q catch crops.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13

), the United States Depart
fTTfs' nsp. y OF q IsricultureJ
/. !, n0or business to neglect the
!. 4 leather. Every pair OF Shoes
-, machine belt, piece Of harness.
"a ass, leather product on the farm
/ MI / allowed to 60 to waste or not
r,ae 10 yield Its full service must De
y.dI,ssly replaced, thus adding un-
pssary expense to the farm, say
u.daIsts Of the United States De-
ntnent Of Agriculture. On many
sms 4 set Of harness lasts less than
M Years Where eight or ten horses
m sspt this means one new set OF
hnss every year. The department
hs received many reports, especially
hm Southern states, showing that
snsss lasts only from two to five
mn But good harness, properly
ard for, will last 20 years or more.
snsg neighborhood there are cases
vhse farmers are cutting their har-
ss bills in half by giving the leather
cleaning and Cling occasionally.
fhJ million pairs Of shoes could
h sssd annually II the American
pBae kept their footwear in repair,
k specialists say. As a nation we
sw nme 80,OO0.000 pairs of shoes a
yaf, but L each Individual cared for
b shees properly the needs could he
implied By 25aOOO,0O0 pairs. The
visiting Of single shoe a year by
~ person In the United States
void cost The country at least $3.50
Mae annually at present prices of
a0A
Any leather Improperly used and
agcfed will deteriorate rapidly.
Sls Tor driving machinery, for ex-
'aM often become impaired, If not
'sieN within . few years even on !
nalsAt drives, but when they are
| y clean and oiled they will last |
'aa Ten 70 thirty years.
s'es''ns ! and Caring for Harness.
aainess that is too light or of poor
aa'y cannot give years of service.
s'eeilng harness. 1t is more eco
sa'dl % get q set that is too heavy
= = Que which is too light for the
= ! 7 required. Make sure especially
: 'le relns, breeching, holdback
Y ~ 'uss Or traces, bellybands, and
= aiaps are strong. :. runaway
! = eaanot be controlled with weak
\, /, : As VIII weak tugs and straps
Y navy work. No portion Of the
'ss \ !, Aould show cracks on the
! =, IS when the leather is sharp
i aness ! should be washed and oiled
: =. becomes dirty or extremely
n y - wishing use tepid water, a
!, ~ such as CASTLE or white
4 j. IND sa0 : sponge or fairly stiff
M, 'uened grease is very con-
removed BY scraping with
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13
Figure It Out.

Young Lady-Do you know where
John Smith lives?
Policeman-Yes; the third house on
the left-hand side Of the street in the
next block.
Young Lady-But which is the left
hand-side Of the street in the next
block? I'm stranger in the city.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13

He-Can you give me no hope?
She-None whatever; I'm going to
marry y0u-BOSton Transcript.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13

The following letter written
from Detroit, Michigan is no snap
judgment expressed on the merits
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13

"PE-RU-NA has done wonders
and to me is worth its weight in
gold. / shall continue to use
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13

save all early-hatched. well-grown
pullets.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11
COOPERATING WITH PRODUCERS.

Two blades of grass will not grow where one
grew before unless somebody sees to it that in
formation on the subject is distributed over the
country. That is one of the big problems before
the Nation today. Fortunately, ii is being solved
in hundred different ways by agricultural col
eges, the Department of Agriculture and vari-
Gus kinds of activity. The Sears-Roebuck fund
and the International Harvester fund are familiar
examples of the last named.
Two pamphlets have recently been issued
that emphasize this general activity. One of these
is Mr.. b. f, Harris problems of Rural Life from
the Bankers Standpoint" The other is a volume
ON Soil Culture and Modern Farm Methods" is
sued by the John Deere Company, manufacturers
of agricultural implements.
Mr. Harris who is vice-president of the First
National Bank of Champaign, ILL.,, urges the neces-
sity of concerted action by business men and
bankers to help the movement for agricultural
education, for good roads, and for all the factors
that go to make up agricultural efficiency
The book on "So Culture" is an interesting
and accurate discussion of how to conserve the soil
rotation of crops fertilizing and kindred topics.
1t is a volume that ought to prove valuable to-
any farmer, for Ms subjects are practical and it's
makeup attractive.
The distribution of such material, and the APP
preparation of large sums of money for increasing
farm efficiency are not the outcome of philan-
throphy. Business men are realizing increasing
y that their prosperity depends fundamentally
upon the prosperity of the farmers. So they are
lOing what they can to help out. 1t is practical
of the best sort of enlightened self
interest.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11
THE GREAT LIGHT.
interest.

20, little town of Bethlehem" says one of
our hymns, chow still we see thee lie."
TO our way of regarding things, this gives
wrong impression of the peacefulness of a
world subjected to the cruelty of the Roman
dominaton-a domination that involved slavery,
exploitation and distress.
Into this world in which the highest concep-
ton of the nobest ethical teacher Aristotle, in
volved a privileged society, founded on slave la
bor came Jesus, vitalizing and universalizing the
great doctrines of the Fatherhood of God and the
Brotherhood of Man proclaimed by the prophet
ic geniuses of Israel Under His. teaching the
popular idea of a national kingdom was spiritual
lied into that of a righteous social order which
was to grow up gradually, into which anyone
might enter by coming in the spirit of little
child, in which place was gained by service, and
from which men were excluded by failure to real
ize their social obligation 1t was revolution
airy conception, and one whose full import has not
yet been fully appreciated. But the ideals pro-
claimed and lived nineteen hundred years ago are
still at work in the world leavening and trans
forming society.
If you are not in full accord with the teach
ings of the Babe of Bethlehem" go to church
today, hear a message from one of His ambassa-
doris, and place yourself in an attitude to receive
the light. And when you receive the light, be
sure to let it shine upon others.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11
LAssEs WHITES MINsTRELs

Lasses White and his all star min
strels, now on their second annual
tour, come to the Columbus Opera
House tomorrow night.
Lasses made the old minstrel mag
mates sit up and take notice last year
with his band of black faced comedi-
ans and singers and not only made a
name for himself as a manager and
producer of first class minstrelsy, but
made lot of money for himself and
Spaeth e. Company as well. He is
making his second annual tour with a
still bigger and better organization
with which to please minstrel patrons.
Miss Myrtle Pace, of hCarlestOn,
West Virginia, arrived today, and
will be pleasantly situated with Mrs.
Laura Lipscomb Beard through the
winter. Miss Pace was detained in
West Virginia on account of the i'll
ness of her mother, but she will be
welcomed heartily by her fellow menu
bcrs of the high school faculty and
many Columbians also.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11
GREAT SHOWING
AT w. C. BEARD'S

The large advertisement Of the w.
C. Beard Store will be read with great
interest by the people of this section,
for in it this justly popular store this
morning announces the display of a
magnificent stock of new fall mer
shandise.
Included in the offerings at the
Beard Store are late-style shoes, the
last word in millinery, and coats and
suits for ladies.
Mr.. w. C. Beard, who recently re-
Gently returned from a buying trip to
New York City, purchased while there
a stock that is at once stylish, durable,
beautiful and reasonable in price. 1t
is we'll worth while to read the we'll
written and neatly disrlayed adver-
tisement of the w. c. Beard Store
elsewhere in this issue Of this morn
ing's Dispatch.