davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-02-11
SILA6E CARRIERS TO
Facilitate FEEDING
Equipment Need Not Be Elab.
crate or Expensive.
Convenient Arrangement for Carrying
Feed 20 0unlss 10 Shown In illus
tration-ons oilo 10 Gmptlod
at q Time.

For steer feeding. silage Is cheap
and efficient. Whether It II fed to
breeding cattle. fattening steers. stock
ers or baby beeves. there II no other
feed In the corn belt that can entirely
replace It at the same low cost
An equipment for feeding silase con-
veniently II shown In the illustration.
II II not elaborate or expensive. but
IL made strong and serviceable. There
are three long, hat.bottomed feed
hunks, each 4 feet wide and b .eet
long. They are made Of pinch lumoer
and are supported by 8.inch wrought
iron pipe set in concrete.
The carrier-tracks are supported
from above by steel posts and plank
girders. They connect the silase
chutes and the feed bins. All the car
rier-tracks are connected. 20 that cns
The Keota news., 1921-02-11

Il trial. have been very glad that ]
did, for now feel much stronger and do
all Of my work. tell my friends when
they ask mo what helped mo, and they
think i must be grand medicine. And
Il =. You can use this letter for tes-
timonial Il you wish. Mrs. HARRY A.
WILSON. r. F. D. & Clear6eli, Pa.
~: s:pss:;ne;w wdo and tssmonK Of sces
doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vees.
tabls Compound win correct such trou.
blss By removing the cause ana restor.
ing ths system to . healthy normal con.
ditioa. When such symptoms develop
- backaehes, bearing down pains, dis
placements, nervousness and ''tho
blueo"a . woman cannot act too promptly
In trying Lydia E. Pinkham's veRetsbio
COMPOUND II she values her future con,
tort and happinees.
The Keota news., 1921-02-11
COFFIN Of ATTILA
Burial Place Of the Great Hun
Leader Reported Found.
Tradition - 20 Final Resting Place es
"Seoures Of oed" Seems 70
Have Been True.

A correspondent Of the London
Times reports the discovery In south.
ern Hungary OF what archeologists
declare IL the CONN Of Attila the
Hun. known to the Christian nations
Of the Fifth century ~ ''the Scourse
Of God" The ind was made In the
bed Of the Aranka river. small tribu-
tary Of the Thesis between the towns
Of Sxegedin and Temesvar.
This discovery seems to support
the persistent tradition regarding the
great Hun leaders burial which has
lived for almost / 800 years. His death
occurred soon after his invasion Of
Italy and on the night Of his marriage.
His body was carried across southern
Austria at the head Of his army and
In Hungary. at spot which was
known only to . few Of his chief ON.
GERS. the corpse was inclosed In three
coflns. the nrst Of gold. the second OF
silver. and the third Of iron. and
buried. The capuves who were a.
signed to the task Of burying the body
were strangled In order that the
place Of the interment might b kept
q secret from Attila's foes.
For centuries there has been .
great fascination In the search Tor
relics Of the Huns. for II WAS thought
that they might throw some light upon
these strange. almost unknown Asiatic
invaders Of Europe. The country
along the Aranka river and around
S1ssedin has been industriously
searched for evidence Of their sue.
ceases In Europe.
Some rare and beautiful gold ves-
sels have been unearthed In this ~
gion. These relics are preserved among
the HapsburG treasures. While these
have been identified a. belonging to
some Of the peoples Of the early NIL
grafton from the East they have
not been proved definitely to have be-
longed to the Huns. The latest hnd u
thus especially noteworthy: not only
Ia II the most valuable. but at the
same time Il 10 the most sought after
Of all the Hun treasurea.
The memory Of Attila and hfS
bands Of savage barbarians was 70
vived during the World war. The
devastation they wrought In the lands
over which they swept seemed to fur.
nish the only apt comparison for the
dexolation left BY the modern invader.
The people Of central and southeast
ern Europe would question today Il
the ravages Of their country BY the
Fifth century Huns left In their trail
a. much suffering and sorrow a. were
left by the World war.
The Keota news., 1921-02-11

70 90 Ill OF my own
work. ! had severe
pains n my left side
every month and had
fever and sick &xsy
spells and such pains
during my periods.
which lasted two
weeks. ! heard Of
Lydia E. Pnkham's
Vegetable Com.
pound doing others
20 much good and
thought ] would give
The Keota news., 1921-02-11

The s,iaes 10 Carried 70 the Fssd
Trounhs In q Very Short Time
silo can be emptied at q time. Ine
feed. hunks are used for both silage
and grain feeding.
Feeders generally plan to have the
feed. hunks low, as high troughs nave
caused sagging backs In steers.-#.
n. Frudden, In Popular Science
Monthly. - - - ---..
The Keota news., 1921-02-11

The vos1db oeandasd ssmedy foe theoo
Sisoedsss, win oltsn ward % thsos de.
easss aud Strengthen the body againss
tnsshes attacks. Three sisse. Ill Druggists.
anak ~ - ua~s ca Ees1a) - even bso
81 ooos0A - hhaaloO
The Keota news., 1921-02-11
Their Opinions.

"Sir." sternly said the horsc-fncetI
gent. II tlenouncc the present fashions
in women's garb as immotiest. scandal
Gus and unhenlthful! I declare that a
great deal Of the literature Of today
Is harmful to the youth Of the land! l
rcprobute the dance as n device Of tho
devil! /"
"And in return. sir" snarled J. Full.
Ter Gloom, II denouncc the average
nap.moutheG goody.good as utterly
useless and unutterably tiresOme. and
demand that he 20 to the devil and
stay there !"-kansas City Star.
The Keota news., 1921-02-11
SYMPTOMS
WOMEN DREAD
Mrs. Wilsou's Letter Should
Be Read BY All Women

Cearneld. Pa.-"After my last child
Vas born last September ] was unable
The Keota news., 1921-02-11
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Kidney, ivef, bladder and uric acid
eruublee are most dangerous be-
eauso of their insidious attacks.
IIssd The FIRST warning they give
siaa2 thsy need attention BY taking
G0DMEDA
%n@M a.!
Evening star., 1921-03-19
FISHING ONCE GOOD
At 17TH ANDL SIS.
John Mccarthy Tells Society
of Natives One Could
Hunt There, Too.

Members of the Society of Natives
of the District of Columbia. meeting
at 1906 goth street last night, Were
carried back more than fifty years by
John Mccarthy, who told anecdotes of
the days when one could hunt or fish
at 18th and l. streets.
TN my day said the veteran Wash
ingtonian. 1T would take brave boy
to venture out as far as we are to-
night because he would have q hard
time finding his way back TO town"
Mr.. Mccarthy gave n brief history
of the race tracks that existed in
Washington in past generations. 1t
is a strange coincidence. he said, that
IN nearly every area formerly occu-
pied by the old race tracks from three
to eight churches now stand.
Congratulate officials.
On motions made by Capt. George
w. Evans and John Clagett Proctor,
the society adopted resolutions con-
graduating Commissioners Rudolph
and Oyster on their appointment and
thanking the President for selecting
two MN whose local citizenship can
not be questioned. The resolutions
also point out that Capt oyster was
born in the District and is Il member
of the Society of Natives.
A resolution was adopted on motion
of Washington Topham expressing
qualification at the selection of Rep
resentative Benjamin X. Focht to be
chairman of the House District COM
mittee. The resolution commended
the new chairman for his views on
the development of Washington. as
set forth in The Star of March II.
Mrs. z. A. Hendley moved that the
society extend a hearty welcome to
former President and Mrs. Wilson,
who have become permanent residents
of Washington. The motion was
adopted.
Resolutions OF Regret.
Resolutions of regret at the death
of George ]. Suter. father of Jesse
g Suter, president of the society.
were adopted.
The society voted to cooperate
with the All-States Society in stag
ing District of Columbia night at
Central High School, and made
contribution toward the expenses of
the entertainment.
The membership committee. headed
by Washington Topham. reported
seventeen new natives, who were
elected. Mr.. Topham said applications
may be forwarded to him at 50 l.
street northeast, or to other mem
bers of the committee. 1t was an
nounced the next meeting would be
held at the home of Mrs. Hendley,
second vice president. 20O7 Columbia
road, Friday, April Is.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
Keeping Busy

When attending to my spin
ming, or whatever tasks are
mine, l don't see my neighbors
sinning-I suppose they're act
ing fine. While l fumigate my
chickens or repair the kitchen
hue. folks may act up like the
dickens, I don't notice what they
do. Oh, Pm singing, angel
throated, as l tinker in the rain.
and my thoughts are all devoted
to my labors safe and sane. SO
| do not hear the scandals that
are flying through the town. and
| do not meet the vandals who
would wreck some fair renown.
And | miss the vicious stories
that the gossips weave all day,
for | hoe my morning glories in
the good oldfashioned way.
Busy people do not peddle tales
that stir up human strife; busy
people do not meddle with the
dirty dregs of life; they are
thinking of achievement of the
toll that makes a hit, and they
know their great bereavement
when the darkness makes them
quit. Idlers spend their time in
venting tales that make old
Satan grin, they're the sleuth-
hounds that are scenting every
trail that hints of sin; and the
wholesome lads are sweating as
the golden moments fit, only
worrying and fretting when the
darkness makes them quit.
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
FIRST STEPS IN PRINTING
DESCRIBED IN LECTURE
DR.. James j. Walsh Talks on the
Renaissance Before National
Geographic.

The renaissance produced the first
makeup" men, according to DR..
James J. Walsh, who lectured last
evening on "The Century of Column
bus" before members of the National
Geographic Society. They were Ita,-
ian printers, who took the printing
which the Germans first used in Eu-
rope and brought out its possibilities.
They figured out the proper relations
between letters and spaces, founb'out
the effectiveness of margins. and de-
signed the type faces which for the
most part are used in printing the
endless stream of newspapers. maga-
zines and books that are being turned
off the presses today. Modern found
ers have not been able to improve on
the beauty of the early type faces,
Dr. Walsh declared.
Humanity was compared by DR..
Walsh to fruit tree which has good
and bad crop periods. The century
of Columbus bringing significant
geographical discoveries and the
great development of the renaissance.
was one of the bumper crop" periods
Such productive periods can be look
Evening star., 1921-03-19
10000 DRAFT EvADERS'
NAMES TO BE REVEALED
War Department Soon to Begin
Making the List of War De-
linquents Public.

The War Department Will begin
making the list of evaders of the
selective draft public in a few days
through the newspapers and by fur
nishing copies to city, state and led
eral police, detective agencies. the
American Legion and other patriotic
societies.
Secretary Weeks will ask Congress
when it reconvenes to provide funds
to enable the War Department to pay
a reward of $50 to any person who
delivers to the military authorities a
deserter from the draft.
The departments list of draft
evaders, which originally numbered
nearly 100000 names, has been re-
duced- by careful checking and by the
apprehension Of evaders to approxi-
mately 10000 names.
OF the list of nearly half million
names originally compiled. II was
had actually served honorably in the
armed forces Of this country or the
allies. BY July Is, 1919. nearly
164 600 of those on the original list
had been apprehended by the military
or civil authorities. leaving an actual
balance on that date OF about 174: 900
names. Since then approximately
5000 more names have been elimi-
mated.
AS a last check to prevent. as far
as possible. branding innocent men
as deserters, the departnient had the
lists carefully checked bv the local
board members. the adjutant generals
of the states and officials of the Navy
and Marine Corps.
Adjt. Gen. Harris who has charge of
the work. saws that persons who have
reason TO believe that they will be
charged with evading the draft, but
who did not actually do so, NAV es-
cape the odiurn Of being publicly
branded as a deeerter. uriustly, by
communicating all the facts of the
case to him without dAlav.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
DR.. RICHARDSON SPEAKS.

Dr. Charles w. Richardson told OF
teaching deaf soldiers the art of liI
reading, at the first public meeting OF
the Speech Reading Club at 1901 35th
street Thursday night.
One hundred and fifty persons at
tended the meeting. Other addresses
were delivered by Miss Anna c. Peck
of New York. Mrs n. Todd Porter ol
New York, Miss Mildred Kennedy oi
Boston and Miss Cora r. Kinzie oi
philadelDhia.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
BOND FORGERIEs CHARGED.

RICHMOND. Va, March 19.-Forg
cries are alleged in connection with a
package of twenty state bends, each of
$1,000 denomination. which were en-
graved for the state in 1882 and which
were received by State Second Auditor
Roosevelt Page, from banking house in
Boston. with a letter requesting their
transfer
Evening star., 1921-03-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Wanderlu~ters will conduct two
hikes Sunday. The morning party will
| leave 18th street and New York ave-
nue. at 9 on the Washington. Balt!-
| more and Annapolis line and go to
Mccarthy. The afternoon group will
going to Ardmore. where it will be
joined by the first party. Buy one
way tickets and bring lunches for
both trips. Mr.. Thomas. leader.
The RiaIto Club will give n dance
April at Elks' Hall.
The Association of Military Colleges
and Schools of the United States Will
hold it's convention March 1924, in
| the Hotel Washington.
An Exeter dinner will be given April
9. All alumni of Phillips Exeter Acad-
emy invited to attend. For informa-
acting secretary, Southern Alumni AS
sociation. 1922 New York avenue.
Students Of Howard University will
have have small parts in the comedy OF
Easter Monday, II am, at the Belasco
Theater, under the direction of Marie
Moore Forrest Of the District Com
| munity Service.
The Connecticut Society will meet
! Monday at S pm. at headquarters, Y.
W. G. A.
DR.. james Hugh Kelley will speak
tomorrow at pm, before the Secular
| League at Perpetual Building Hall.
The Pen Women have arranged n pro-
gram for newspaper men for tomor-
row from to s o'clock, in the club
| rooms of the National Press Club.
| A free lecture on ''The New Way to
Health, Happiness and Success" is to
be given tomorrow at SIS pm. at
of Universal Psychology Association.
| The Georgetown Citizens AssOcin-
! tion will meet Monday at 8 pm, in
Potomac Bank Hall. Senator A. o.
Stanley will speak.
Central Citizenx' Association will
meet Monday, pm, in Juvenile Court
room, 203 1 street.
The Mems Success Club will hold
an open meeting for business men
Monday at pm, at the Playhouse,
1914 n street.
Mount Vernon Council, No. 10. Jr.s o.
U. A. NJ, will hold a ladies' night
Tuesday at s o'clock, in Washington
Hall.
Red Cross Overseas League will
meet Monday at 8 pm. at the Ameri-
can Red Cross Club, 1901 /.
Duboix' "Seven Last Words'' will be
sung by Howard University vested
choir at 4:30 tomorrow in Rankin
Memorial Chapel.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
ed for every three or four hundred

ed for every three or four hundred
years, DIR. Walsh said.
The feminism of today is not wholly
new but had its counterpart in rena-
isance days. DIR. Walsh pointed out.
In many Italian cities of those
days educational opportunities We're
thrown open to men and women alike.
Women of means became patroneSSeS
to the first printers and made pos
sible the printing of many valuable
books.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Wilson Normal Community Center
Ohio Girls Club meets tonight at
o'clock Girl Scouts. Troop 25, pm.
today. Columbia Athletic Club basket
ball, 1880 pm. Library open for
school children and adults
Evening star., 1921-03-19

Thomson Community Center-Ten-
nessee State Society folks will hold
reunion at s o'clock. Metropolitan
Players and the Saturday Dramatic
Club both hold rehearsals tonight.
Evening star., 1921-03-19

Miriam Chapter, o. E. s.. dance at
Northeast Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1921-03-19

East Washington Community Gen.
ter-Olympia and All Scholastic Ath-
letic clubs train tonight.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY

DR.. George w. Johnston. lecture on
1.-THE Drama" at 4:45 o'clock, Womens
City Club.
Society for Philosophical Inquiry,
4:30 o'clock, Public Library. Edward
King will speak on Humanity as a
Being"
Evening star., 1921-03-19

The Ohio Girls Club. social, S
o'clock, Wilson Normal School. All
Ohioans invited.
Evening star., 1921-03-19

Margaret Wilson Community Center
Tonight, at regular third Satur-
day community meeting, the neigh
borhood parents will be entertained
by the community center officials and
secretary.
Evening star., 1921-03-19

Trestleboard Club entertains at old
Ma sonic Temple.
Evening star., 1921-03-19

Military hop at armory. All MEM
bers of District Guard invited.
Evening star., 1921-03-19

In four of the Mexican states the
law prohibits any one from taking
the place of an employe on strike
Evening star., 1921-03-19

The RialtO Club will give n dance
April ) at Elks' Hall.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
TONIGHT.

Federation of Citizens Associations,
S:15 o'clock, board room of Municipal
Evening star., 1921-03-19

Biological Society. o'clock, Cosmos
Club. Council meeting, 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-03-19

Red Cross Overseas League will
meet Monday at pm. at the Ameri-
can Red Cross Club, 1901 1.
Evening star., 1921-03-19

Mount Vernon Council, No. 10. Jr.. o.
U. A. NJ, will hold a ladies' night
Tuesday at s o'clock, in Washington
Hall.
Evening star., 1921-03-19

Dubois "Seven Last Words" will be
sung by Howard University vested
choir at 4:30 tomorrow in Rankin
Memorial Chapel.
Evening star., 1921-03-19

The Mems Success Club will holt
an open meeting for business mer
Monday at pm, at the Playhouse
1914 n street.
Evening star., 1921-03-19

The Association of Military Colleges
and Schools of the United States will
hold it's convention March 1924, in
the Hotel Washington.
Evening star., 1921-03-19

Johnson-Powell Community Center
st. Patrick's day will be celebrated
tonight by the girls and boys Of the
community. At 1880 the Junior Dra-
matte Club will study dramatics. Mon
day at 3 pm, elocution for small
children. Rehearsal of chorus for
District of Columbia evening at 3
pm. At 4 pm. rehearsal by Junior
Dramatic Club.
Dunbar Civic Center-Mass meeting
of the Girls Reserve Phyllas Wheat
ley Club, r. w. C. A, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
community centers band, forty-five
members, will practice and play con-
cert music, to which the public is
invited, at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. French Club will meet with
Dr. d'Ouakil next Thursday.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
CRANDALL'S YORK THEATER

TODAY : DOUGLAS MAGICIAN. in "THE
ROCKIES RETURN" And Comedy
I'LL SAY HE FORGOT IT,
TOMORROW - GENE POLAR, in THE
REVENGE OF TARZAN't And BRAY
G0LDWYS'S THE ORIGIN OF THE
FAMILY TREE"
Evening star., 1921-03-19

Central Cftfzenx' Association will
meet Monday, s pm, in Juvenile Cour
room, 203 1 street.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
lyric l4th and Irving St.. Nv

Matinee 1 P.M.-wEDGwOOD
NOW ELL in Sl3." Also Comedy, .
reels. Extra-Matinee Only-'"Ihe Son of
Tarzan' Episode No. IL. Coming-Tues-
day-Mary Pickford, in THE Love Light"
Evening star., 1921-03-19

The Georgetown Citizens AssOcia
tion will meet Monday at 8 pm. il
Potomac Bank Hall. Senator A. G
Stanley will speak.
Evening star., 1921-03-19

The Pen Women have arranged a pro-
gram for newspaper men for tomor-
row from 4 to s o'clock, in the club
rooms of the National Press Club.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
cRANnAJI'S APOLLO THEATER
SAAANN<1AA ~ aOd II ~ n

TODAY = DOUGLAS MacLEAN, in THE
ROCKIES RETURN" And Comedy,
'.G0ING THROUGH THE RYE"
ToMORROW-CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG.
in HUSH And MACK SENNETTS.
MOVIE FANS"
Evening star., 1921-03-19

A free lecture on "T'he New Way to
Health, Happiness and Success" is to
be given tomorrow at Sis pm. at
Polls by Harry Gaze, under auspices
of Universal Psychology Association.
Evening star., 1921-03-19

DR.. James Hugh Kelley will speak
tomorrow at pm, before the Secular
League at Perpetual Building Hall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
RECENT REHEARSALS OF
1.-THE BOHEMIAN GIRL"
GIVE GREAT PROMISE

Rehearsals for THE Bohemian
Girl" the opera that will be staged
early in May by the Fortnightly
Music club under the able direction
of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bradford, in
dictate that it will be one OF the
most pretentiouS music events ever
staged in Albuquerque.
The cast is we'll chosen. each Of
the principals being well adapted
to his or her part, both in person
atty and in vocal equipment.
While the music of the opera IS
heavy, its popular airs and well
known ballads appeal to every taste.
Among the old ravorltes are II
Dreamt That / Dwell in Marble
Halls" Then You'll Remember
Me" and with Heart Bowed
Down"
The choruses are full of spark
ling charm, appealing melodies,
rich harmonies and dramatic eli
makes.
Mr. Charles Mexican. as the
count, is superb in his Vocalization
and in dramatic ability. He is sure
| to please his audience.
Among the admirably trained
voices in the chorus there could be
found a sufficient number to fur
| nish the material for another cas-
of principals, Mrs. Bradford sale
| last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
SPECIAL Music RECEIVED FROM
ROME WILL BE SUNG AT FUNERAL
OF CARDINAL GIBBONS THURSDAY
Manuscript Is Believed to Be the First That
Has Ever Found Its Wey Out of the Vatican;
Body of Late Prelate to Be Removed to the
Cathedral Early Monday Morning.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss,l

Baltimore, Md, March 26.-At
the funeral of Cardinal Gibbons
next Thursday in the cathedral
there will be sung music heard
before only at the funeral of SOW
ereign rulers of the Catholic
church in the Sistine chapel in
Rome. The manuscript never be-
fore has left the vatican.
Just before the body is laid to
rest in the crypt beneath the ca
thedral altar and the distinguished
assemblage stands with bowed
heads, this solemn Gregorian chant
will be sung.
Music Is Impressive.
This music, which was prepared
especially for funeral services of
popes, is among the most beautiful
and impressive compositions ever
written for Gregorian choir. 1t
will be sung by the Gregorian
Choral society of st. Mary's semi
nary. The manuscript of the mu-
sic, believed to be the first that
has ever made its way out of the
vatican, arrived in Baltimore early
last week. Some time ago, when
the cardinal was very i'll, the sub
iect of Gregorian music, which the
prelate loved, was being discussed
with the apostolic delegation of
the vatican in Washington. Then
came the suggestion that Rome be
asked if a copy of the 'papel funer-
al music could be sent to Balti-
more.
The request was transmitted at
the time and Pope Benedict or
dered the authorities Pontifical
chapel. of whom the music is the
exclusive property, to have a man
uscript copy made and sent to the
Very Reverend f. II. Dyer, presi-
dent of st. Mary's seminary and
president of the Society Of St
Gregory in America.
With the arrival of the music
Just before the cardinals death
a small group of the late prelates