davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-14

James G. Harbord. Brig. Gen. Frank
r. Hines, Admiral Hilary i. Jones,
Brig. Gem III. NJ Lord Brig. Gen.
Charles IT. Mayo. Maj. Gen. John f.
O,Ryan> Rear Admiral A. III. Robert
son, Rear Admiral WtliiaIa s. Sims,
Brig. Gen. William Weigef and Bri1.
Gen. r. d. Williams.
Executive -committee-Brig. Gen,
John ]. Bradley, chairman, Ill East
42d street, New York city; Lieut.. Col,
Henry C. Cabefl. Lieut.. Col. Walter G.
Cole, Rear Admiral T. j. Cowie. Capt
George l.. Darte. Maj Henry G. Fry,
jr.; Maj Adolphus T.. Graupner. Lieut.
Commander Wells Hawkes., Capt. Ar
thur r. McKeogh, Capt. Joseph G Mil
ler.-Lieut. John Constable Moore, Maj.
Carroll J. Swan, Lieut.. Col. John NJ.
Thompson and Brig. Gen. S. Herbert
Wolfe.
Committee on arrangements Rear
Admiral r. J. Cowie. chairman, care of
Navy Department, Washington, d. c.;
Erig. Gen. Henry II. Bandholtz, Maj.
George NJ. Chandler. Col. Edward B.
Walter c. Clephanes Lieut.. Commander
G. L. Cusacks. Brig. Gen. Amos A.
Fries, Capt. Carl Henning, Lieut.. Col.
Frederick Huidekoper. Rear Admiral
]. l.. Latimer, Maj Gen. Wendell G.
Neville, Lieut.. Commander W. + New
ton, Capt. William l.. Symons and
Capt Ennals Waggaman.
Finance committee-Maj. Walter N.
Pratt, chairman, box 5073, Boston /,
Mass; Lieut.. Alfred c.. Flather, Capt.
Elwood w. Miller, Capt Chandler
Smith.
Registratioh and information COM
Evening star., 1923-09-14

with requests that similar action be
taken.
A resolution was passed requesting
thai the pay schedule for the retired
officers of the Army and Navy, as
provided for in an act of Congress
approved June 10, 1922, be revised
As the schedule now stands, 1t is
asserted that there -isaa discrimina-
tion against officers who were dis
charged priorst to July /, 1922. Many
of these, it was pointed out, were
among the most deserving having
received wounds in battle, which in
some instances accounted for their
retirement before the said date. 1t
was requested in the resolution that
all officers retired before the da-e
stated be given the same privilege as
to pay as those retired subsequent to
that date
Admiral T. j. Cowie. senior vice
commander of the order, told briefly
Of the plans for the national con-
vention of the order to be held in this
city, October s. 6 and Z.
Committees Announced.
The following committees were an
nounced for the convention:
Advisory committee-Maj. Gen. John
A. -Lejeune. chairman, Marine bar
racks Washington, ID. c.; Brig. Gen.
Robert Alexander, Brig. Gen. William
A. Atterbury, Mai. Gen. c. J. Bailey,
Mai Gen. John L. Clem, Brig. Gen.
Charles G.. Dawes, Rear Admiral
Charles w Dyson, Brig. Gen. Amos A.
Fries, Maj. Gen. G. 5. Farnsworth.
Mai Gen. George w. Goethals, Rear
Admiral A. S. Halstead. Maj. Gen.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

yer ID. Moller; Miss /. Miller. Ivan
Missinoff, A. Morris. Mrs. Z. Morton,
C. w. Mumford, r.. Nainam, All Name
stad;aS. NJ. Newman and wife; D. and
A. &ikitan and Mrs. o.. Nikltan: IL. r.
Nicoll and BABY, +. Noble. z. u. Noble,
child
Mr.. Perris, A. B. Paddock, Mrs. v.
Paporovnicl and two children Misses
Doris and Aileen Parker, Miss ID.
Pappereli. Mrs. Perlos, Mrs. Perchado,
$ Persehen; Mrs II. Perrett, I A. Pet
r. Peperewik. j. L. Perkins. Mr.. Pol
lard and family, Mr.. Piler, C. B. Pierce
and wife. V. Pleitsen, r. Pohl, c.. Por-
ter, Charles Pother, ]. +. Pressit, NJ
Punchithewa, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Puiterrez. Or. and Mrs. Pervis, +.
Company, DR.. G. d. Richmond. Mr..
and Mrs. c. u. Robb and family, Mr..
Rose. r. Ramsey. B. f; Rangel, ]. T.
5. Reed. Mrs. Charles Reich and Mas
ter David, Miss T. Rinose,. G. A.
Rephu,, L: ]. Rebelro, A. G. Richards,
G. Rollini and wife. j. F. Robinson. T.
Romenoff, o. Romenoff, Miss O.
Romenoff Miss G.. Romenoff. c. V.
Ross, G. Ross, J. Ross. Miss A. and
j. >. Ross. II. J. Rion, L. G. Sharman
A. Scherten, F. Schoens. F. Schouter
and wife, r. O. Schorich, Il. Scott,
II. A. Sulier, A. Shaganoff, Rev. A. i.
Sharpe and family, Mrs. II. Shelley
and two children. A. w. Sheriff, Mr..
and Mrs. Shustroff, J. Ii. Silver, p. r.
Simmons and family, l.. v. Smith,
r. Van Smith and family, Mrs. J. III.
spence, Mrs. I. Squire, A. l. Starchi,
]. Stavroviky and family, Miss Fl.
Stevens. Miss B. /. Stevens, c. Still
we'll and wife. H. Splittgerber, A. s..
Stern, Mrs. j. NJ. Sebenson, r. Taylor
and wife, w. Taylor, Takahara,
American wife of japanese; J..
Tsukagoshi and family, \. T. d. Tsu-
NOR, 4. Tsumor. N. Tsumor. I; Tsu-
NOR, ID. Tsumor, Mrs. Helen Clrlch,
Michael UIrich, II. S. Wakerell. Mrs.
Walker and three children, Miss S. l..
AVelin. Or. Worden, Miss 10 Yanla-
moto, c. l.. Yost and Mrs. L. L. Vesti
and child.
Americans Safe.
Consul Dickover also forwarded the
names of Americans whose safety .he
had confirmed, The dispatch was
dated September IL. He reported the
following safe:
Fred Abel, wife and three children;
]. C. Auman,. Samuel Ayers, wife and
two children; A. Lawrence Berrows,
DR.. a. d. Berry, Charles A. Bishop
and wife. Alice Cheney, Mabel Cherry,
Margaret Dock, Marguerite Dowd,
Laura Edwards, Gilbert Goodman.
Claire Johnson, L. Mae, Cheves
Smythe. Mrs. c. Mcdowell, NJ. Fair
child Osborn and wife, DR.. Rachel
Read, Mrs. 4. Rogers. Helon o. San
tee. Ruth Seleen, Roscoe Smith, wife
and baby, Mathilda Spencer and Rev.
A. J. Stirewalt and wife.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

mittee-Capt. William F. Mahony.
chairman, 1917 Newton street north
west, Washington, d. c.; Lieut.. Frank
chirieleison, Lieut.. Albert Dondero,
Maj William F. Patten, Capt. Harri-
son Stidhatn, Capt. Godfrey NJ. 8. TAFT,
Capt. George #. Unmacht and capt
William u. Watson.
Publicity committee-Maj Mortimer
Remington, chairman. Al Il. AID street,
New York city: Lieut.. Col. Philander
Belts, Brig. Gen. John III. Carson,
C. Evans, Col p. r. II. Farreii Maj.
G. Leo Frannery, Maj. William J. NJ.
Hutchins. Lieut.. Philip c.. kaufman,
Capt Walter II. Kelly Capt. Henry G.
Lear, Mai William L. Lawrence,
Even, jr Maj. NJ e. Marcellus, Maj.
Charles G. Mortimer, COL p. Lincoln
Mitchell. Lieut.. Edward o. Proctor
and Capt. G. +. verdier.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
i. S. AIR STRENGTH
SHOWN BY PATRICK
Chief of Service Tells Mill
tary Order Further Strides
Are Desirable.

Asserting that the United States is
now able to concentrate formidable
force of bombing and scout planes at
any given point within eight hours'
time, Maj. Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick.
chief of the Air Service. described
the possibilities for defense and at
tack of this branch of the military
service, in an address before the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter of the
Military Order of the World War, at
the Racquet Club last night.
Showing moving pictures of the
bombing and sinking by airplanes of
the scrapped battleships New Jersey
and Virginia, of Cape Hatteras, on
September 5. he explained many of
the technical points which had to be
taken into consideration in making
the attack. The main object of this
event was to prove the ability OF the
"bombers" to move rapidly from the
concentration point and also the
ability to obtain accuracy with the
bombs, he said.
Animated drawings illustrated the
things necessary to take into conside-
Grafton in order to obtain accuracy in
firing. Height and speed of travel OF
the afrpIane and the direction OF the
wind are among the forces reckoned
with.
Air craft, employing chemical war
fare methods, can scatter any mob in
short order, he explained. He told
briefly of an airplane.. near compile
ton, which will carry a five-ton
bomb. Immediately after his address.
a motion was passed by the order,
calling upon Congress to make appro-
priatiS~s for an adequate air force.
Urge Refusal of Amnesty.
A resolution was passed calling
upon President Coolidge to refuse
amnesty to all political prisoners. The
nation wide plots which have been
arranged by certain individuals for
their release from prison, was con-
demned by the order,
A copy of the resolution was voted
to be sent to the Department of JUS
tice and to Headquarters of the order
Evening star., 1923-09-14
TO GIVE FIGHT RETURNS.
D. C. Guard Friends Invited to
Arnory Tonight.

The officers of the National Guard
of the District of Columbia have ex-
tended an invitation to the friends
of the Guard to assemble at the
armory, are L street, THE evening.
to hear the returns from the Demp-
-Firpo encounter. The reports
will be received by radio through the
courtesy of the Hecht Company,
which has installed an elaborate out
fit for the citizen Asoldiery.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
WouLn ADOPT cHILDREN.

Clifton F. Wheeler and his wife
have asked the District Supreme.
Court to permit them to. adopt Earl
C. Stone, fifteen, and Helen F. Stone.
thirteen. children of. Mrs. Wheeler by
former marriage. They desire to
change the name of the children 70
Wheeler. Attorney John G. Spencer
represents the petitioners. =
Aluminium produced in the United
States comes principally from New
York, Tennessee and North Carolina.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

With only 800 Hats in the collection
and the attraction of such prices-mean
that the earlier you attend tomorrow til
better selection you will have.
For whatever occasion and of wha,
ever type there a Hat that will NEE
your requirements exactly.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
VALLEY DRUG STORE
DAMAGED

Holly was visited by a great wind
storm Friday and Saturday which
was very disagreeable to pedest.
rians but which did little damage.
f. Fay's windmill was torn to pieces.
The old smoke stack on the alfal-
fa mills was cracked and fell down
but the company had a new one
ready and about to be put In place
OF the old one. SO there was no
damage done. The most serious re-
suit of the storm here in town was
the blowing out OF the cement
coping form the upper farade OF
the Valley Drug Company's build
ing: At the height Of the storm as
the wind was roaring down the
main street. suddenly a great gust
of wind tore through the space un-
der the roof and burst out the big
cement blocks. These fell with a
terrific crash down onto the frail
awning over the front Of the store
and the whole mass fell together
on the sidewalk. Several pedestrians
were near but fortunately at that
moment none were directly beneath
the falling derbis. To the writer
who observed it all from within the
Holly State Bank, just across the
street 1t appeared rs II the whole
front of the store had blown out
from an explosion within. As it
happened however, no glass was
broken OF further damage done
to the building.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
OPERA LIMIRICK TOWN
70 Be Presented Soon

Holly's musical talent Is rehears.
ing nightly preparing the opera
Limirick Town. The theme is writ
ten around the beautiful town Of
Limirick, Ireland, which affords
many very interesting and pretty
settings. The music is very catchy
the chorus is full OF pep and har-
mony, the duets are clever and snap.
py while the solos are written In
the old Irish melodies.
They are giving this opera to raise
funds to improve the summer
pool. They propose toplant trees
build fence and gravel part of it
a cause worthy the support OF
every citizen of this community
Let nothing stop you from seeing
this play.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22

9th OF August which destroyed the
beet tops therefore tonnage in that
particular district was very low
T,Iis district tributary to Long
mont does little dairying, hut a
great deal of feeding and maintains
fair tonnage. but we have too
many rented farms. rented from
year to year, tonnage on those
farms is getting lighter. II the own
err OF those farms would cooperate
with the tenants on feeding or
dairy:ng and form some system of
rotation they would more than dou.
bio the production OF their farms.
II VIC would Increase our tonnage
We must MAINTAIN the fertility of
the soil and that means q rotation
of crops besides manuring Proper
rotation will keep the land in fer
tile condition, but If combined with
daring or feeding. maximum crops
are the result, and only climatic
conditions, such as we have just
gone through should stop us from
growing Is tons of beets up. and
such dry sssscas are few and far
bet.rsep.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
OF BILL PROHIBIT

In the army, was 1,466, while the
death rate outside Of the army was
31S,
The National L. B. Association Of
New York, In recent report, de-
clares: Tuberculosis kills l50,UO0 a
year and teN are a million ac.S.e
eases in the U. s. This shows the
failure of medicine, as 100 years ago
tuberculosis was comparatively
rare,
The on lysupposed evidence in ia
vOr OF vaccination comes from the
Testimony of medical men yet there
never was ease in conrt, involving
medical testimony. but what the
spectacle was presented 6f medical
experts absolutely cOntradicting
one another on the medical ques.
tiOn involved One of two cOnclu-
siops is inevitable, either they did
not know or testified accordingtO
the way tthey were paid.
Alcohol is the drug with which
they are most familiar, yet when the
American Medical Association took
vote in nineteen states as to
whether whiskey, In their opinion,
was necessary as n drug, they were
about $3.50 divided on that, 6.797
voting NO" and 6.5l9 voting"Y ES.' =
They have theory that disease
carrirs exist and want to imprison
every one whom they suppose to be
carrier, yet their own figures in
the Illinois Health News of January.
1922, shows the following: In Chica-
cago, 40S carriers OF diphtheria, and
i.l36 eases; outside OF Chicago. Y
carriers and 2.l35 cases. In other
words. in crowded Chicago this
shows three eases per carrier while
outside of Chicago. where the germ
ds under handicap of jumping clear
across farms to reach its victim
there are thirty-five cases per carri
er.
Yet In the face of this they are
asking the Illinois Legislature to
send to the penitentiary any carri.
er who goes about.
Compulsory vaccination, antitOX-
in. etc, If enforced against tourists
would kill travel to Colorado.
recognize tlSe fact that there are
sincere. conscientious men In the
medical profession: am sorry that
can not admit that they are all of
that class. Some of the best of them
are opposed to vaccination.
Advertisement
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
W. rs. N. MEETING

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
SOcity of the Methodist church will
meet Friday afternoon, March 80, at
2:30 O'Clock at the home of Mrs. n.
E. Scarffe. Founders Day" will be
celebrated at this time by honor
ing our mothers, by contributing
as many cents as the age of the
mother. A special program has
been prepared for the afternoon.
Please come and bring someone
with you. The contributions will be
used for Missionary purposes.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
PROMINENT DENVER DOCTOR pRrssx1s AHauMrsr m
mo uoM%1Ia0@Y vA0UINATION

Following is a report of DR.. Mar
setts argument as given on Monday,
February 5th, before the rules com
nittee of the State legislature and
The six prominent MD.'s who repre-
ented the medical fraternity
Vaccination Effects.
The scripture says. Thou shalt
not kill"
There is plenty OF evidence tnat
vaccination has resulted In the
'eath of many, either directly or in
directly, by undermining their
health
There are quite number of re.
cent eases in Denver where vaccina-
ted parties died of smallpox,
though this fact was suppressed by
the medical men and the public
press mot by The Barnum Starr.
DIR. Albert Abrams, who has been
professor of Pathology and Clinic of
the Leland Stanford University. and
who has been declared by one of the
British medical societies to be the
outstanding scientific genius Of the
medical profession OF today. Is
'trOngly opposed to vaccination, de-
rlaring that 1t is responsible for
practically all the tremendous in.
arease in tuberculosis, cancer and
syphilis.
The compulsory vaccination ipfrin-
:es upon the American right to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness
it makes q well man slck, unhappy
and jeopardes his life.
TO compel anti-t0xin Is to compel
some to suri'ender their lives. Two
parties in Denver have died after be
ing given anti-toxin. They were
healthy at the time 1t was given.
Oncdied within ten minutes. the
other within half an hour.
DR. Ely G. Jones. a leading med
;cal man, acknowledges that thirty
five million. when tl!sy are sick. go
% drugless healers. These thirty-five
million donot believe In vaccination.
1t is easy for the medical man to
believe in vaccination when 1t ls rea
lized that compulsory vaccination
would put130 millions of dollars in
thepocls lsets OF the medical doctors.
The medical men of Illinois wrote
10000 booze prescriptions per
month Would 1t he unkind to s,lg
gest that it wasprofitable to do so?
On of their leaders declared that
the gland theroy of medical leaders
is pure graft.
A patient in one of the smallpox
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22

condition for a farm In Colorado.
and that Is an overprOduction Of
manure. He has more manure than
he has arabic land to spread it on.
We advised the spreading of 1t on
tho alfalfa crop and cultivate 1t in.
Values Tops at $40 Per Acre
Mr. Dye says he gets much more
milk from tops thanhay but won't
dispute figures he got from suppos-
cd authority. that there was an
average of 31s tons of cured tops
on an acre and they were equal
in feeding value to one ton of alfal-
ia hay.
Mr. G. Landeli, OF Fort Lupton
wo has seen tops Ted for good
many years says that prices for
butterfat in November and Decem
ber soc to 62Ia per pound the feed.
ing value of normal crop OF beet
tops is fully $40 per acre through
the milk bucket That is ens;lOed
or properly cured and Stacked
The time occupied bv Mr.. Red,
mond with his dairy feeding, milk
;rg etc. is 11a hours morning and
evening or three hours per day,
and the independence of being able
to pay cash for all OF his requir.
arts is surely worth his time and
effort.
Dairying Increase on Beet Farm:
Nr. Thomas Hill, banker at Meade
Who thinks dreams and talks dairy.
-g says II he could see to l2 cows
N each farm in Meade district that
banking would he a pleasure and
not worry. BY the way. Tom Hill
= pupil of VIII Letford, who Is
eother Of the dairy industry at
Johnston.
The dairy industry amongst the
beet growers in Meade, Walker.
Bnnyan mad Evanston district IL
in reasing. and this along with feed.
ing brought ont an article last
.Iune on Evanston dump tonnage
The past season this district was
hard hit by the scarcity of water
come growers have only one irriga.
tion. This was followed by two
heavy hail storms on the Sth and
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
NUMBER YouRrY

of becoming a second class office.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
Adkins. Virgin and Steele were ap.
pointed to get petitions for the now
line south.
+. J. Casper of Holly Sugar Cor
poratiOn of Swink spoke on diver
sificd farming eInphesing the bene-
tit to the farmers raising more
beets. He showed how beet grow.
ing had helped other territories in
Colorado. He declared that the soil
fertility and present plans of drain
age would turn the territory about
Holly into fine beet area. There
should be 5000 acres of beets rails.
ed about Holly in the near future.
The lnbOr trouble of the past can
be overcome. He enlogized tn spirit
of activity manifested by the Com
mcial Club.
Harry Steele then spoke briefly
on Civis improvements, weaving in
ONE of his good stories He urged
paint-up and cleanup eampgain.
Paint your buildings. clean your
allies and fix up your sidewalks.
Ed Haberstroh in his talk that
followed, Knocked" the unsightly
awnings on the main street. The
irregular and ragged line they
make on the main streetgives a bad
Impression to stranger coming
TO town. Our stores have fine line
of goods to- display but the poor
appearance of theexterior of the
shops spoil the effect
William HecathOrne was called on
to explain the work Of the A V.
Auto Association. Their plea for
500 from Holly was turned down
month ago but at this meeting
the matter was re-considered. Mr..
Heckathorne explained that 10000
maps had been printed and. distrf-
huted and Holly had been featured
along with all the other towns ot
the Valley and that we should do
our part to sustain thegood work.
Charles Christopher spoke for tho
Membership Committee. While only
10 members had paid UP many more
were expected. There were S3 mem
4bers last yesr. This year we should
have at leastl00
Som Smith who with Messrs Has
fklns and Allen compose Utility
Committee, spoke on the need of
imIeoveing the grounds OF the
swimming poo, by setting out trees.
Every member of the Club should
plant tree near the lake and fix
ppthe grounds for summer resort
for Holly. A committee on this work
was appointed consisting of F. w.
Smith and l.. NJ. Appel.
The matter Of a service of free
Saturday shows for the town was
considered, to be finaneied by the
merchants. Herb Woods. A. P.
Knuckey and c. o. Virgin were ap-
pointed to consider the matter.
AT the close picture of the ban.
puet hall was taken by Mr. Be
quette and vote of thanks was
extended to the Baptist and Metho-
dist ladies for past two banquets
whirh they had served.
All present voted this one Of the
most successful meetings ever held
by the Club.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22

isolation hospitals has signed astate e
lnent that two out Of tive smallpox
patients admitted there declared
they hsd been vaccinated, but the
attendant put ON the record to the
contrary, and when asked about 1t,
stated that he did SO by direction of
the health officer.
This reminds us Of the frequently
used statement In connection with
smallpox deaths: The record does
not show that the patient was ever
vacclnated.
Charles II, Quale MD. Madison,
Ohio, president of Anti-Narcotic
League of America, is quoted as say
ing. There are two million narcot.
lc users in the United States, andL.
f. kebIer Md, division of drugs, U.
s. government, Washington, D.C.says
"Ninety-nine per cent OF all cocaine
and morphine manufactured in his
country Is by persons who have
formedthe drug habit through physi
clans prescriptions" Should this af-
feet our confidence in them on the
vaccination question?
Their theories have failed J. H.
Kellogg MD. In the Literary Digest
asks: rs the human race petering
out?" declaring that there is three
million sick in the US. all the time.
This condition exists after many cen
turies of medical effort and expert
ment.."
They are intOlerant to new and
better ways at doing things. They
f.ercely denounced DIR. Harvey for
his discovery Of the circulation of
the blood. They abused the first man
who used the first bath tub In Eng
land, declaring that 1t menanced the
health of the people.
They always endeavOr to crush
out competition. opposing hOmeo.
pathy, OsteOpathy ana cnffOpract1c.
DR.. Richard Cabot, one OF their
national leaders, admits that in
eases in tile Massachusetts General
hospital, where he is chief of staff
where pOst.mOrtems and operations
took place, In AZ per cent Of such
cases 1t was shown their diagnosis
of the disease was wrong.
In the army, In the late war they
had the cream of the young men of
the country undertheir excluive con
troll and vaccinnted and gave them
all manners of gerums. with the re-
suit that the death rate. per onehun
dred thousand, In the flu epidemic