davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-30
CHILDREN TAKE PART
IN TRIBUTE TO DEAD
Help Veterans in Services for Sol
diers and Sailors in Three
Cemeteries.

Services were held for the veteran
dead in Glenwood. Prospect Hill and
St Mary's cemeteries today in the
chapel in the former. They We're in
charge of Thomas Il. Crisp. command
er of George H. Thomas Post, No. Is.
g. A. R.. assisted by George ii.
Thomas Womans Relief Corps, No.
IL: a detail from Richard ]. Harde n
Camp, No. ., L. s. w. v. William Il.
Rink, commander; Kenneth ii. Nash
Post. No. g. Alfred McChesney. com
mander, and Stuart Walcott Post. No.
TO- American Legion, Charles l.. Rie-
mer commander. together with the
pupils and teachers of the Langley
Junior High and the Matthew G..
Emory public schools.
The program included sounding of
assembly by bugler, calling to or
der by Commander CVisp. pronounce
ment of the invocation by the post
chaplain, reading of memorial orders
by Adjt 3. p. Entrikin. salute
to the flag by the teachers and pupils
of the schools, song by the teachers
and pupils, recitation, "Old Glory"
by Athena Chaconas, Langley Junior
High School; recitation, Our Flag"
by Jean Evans, Langley Junior High
School; reading of "Lincoln's Gettys-
burg Address" by Charles l.. Riemer,
commander of Stuart Walcott Post,
No. 10; song, by selected chorus
from the Langley Junior High School;
recitation. by Jane Page Menefee.
Emory School; recitation, The Blue
and the Gray" by Minnie Ellerbrook,
Langley Junior High School; singing
of America" by the pupils and the
audience, and the sounding of taps, by
Roy Wiseman, bugler.
The ladies floral committee was in
charge of Mrs. Maude Hanna, presi
dent; George III. Thomas, W. K. c., No.
II, with Mrs. Wingate, chairman; /;
Miss Sophie keil, Mrs. Marie Watkins,
Miss Alice Spear and Mrs. Minnie
Watkins, assisted by members of the
Womans Relief Corps and the teach
ers and pupils of the schools.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

erick D. Owen. W. w. Ayers. Mrs. G.
McCrory. ID. j. Mattingly, Mrs. A. w.
| Miller, Miss Ellen s. Meyers, w. T.
| Simmons. II. w. Sampson and Jack
son A. Winner.
Committee on stand and grounds
Joseph II. Jochum, Capt. John Dewey
Robert L. Grim. w. L. Evans. Lewis
a. Jones, Joseph |. Keefer, Thomas
w. Marshall, Frank c. Merritt. Henry
Story. II. A. Vreeman, II. A. Wasche.
Harry b. White and +. William c.
Widmayer.
Committee on transportation--Fred
A. 6. Klockenbrink, Herbert Olsen,
William D'Amato. r. F. Bessey, d. c.
Bill. r. X. Burrows. f. V. Crittenden,
John L.>Fletcher, H. b. Hendrick, H.
J. Horner. Claude Livingston. Arthur
j. Dtnger and F.. g. Walder.
Floral committee-Mrs. Angus La
mond. jr.: Mrs. William II. White.
Mrs: Henry $. Parsons. Mrs. William
V: Cox. Mrs. X. c. Grim, Miss Mary A
Dilger. Mrs. Albert S. Galley. Miss
Mary Gooch, Mrs. William F. GUIDE.
Mrs. William Nj. Hannay, Mrs j. b.
Lulu keene. Mrs. B. keiffner, Mrs.
| George w. Kernodle, Mrs. Angus
| Lamond, Mrs. Henry Is. Landgraf.
Mrs. Charles A. Langley. Miss Helen
G. Nichols, Mrs. Alfred G. Osborne,
Mrs. Charles o. Parks, Mrs. John
Clagett Proctor. Mrs. l.. F. Randolph.
Mrs. ID. n. Shoemaker, Mrs. Helen B.
Strait, Mrs Logan Tucker, Mrs.
George Francis Williams.
Fort Stevens committee-Dr. G. ".
Petteys, H.. f. Bennett. Howard NJ.
Wright Smith. g s. Bundy, w. f.
Goodman, Edwin Ham. Joseph Has
lam, Gen. Charles f. Humphrey. AL
fred Hulburt. Patrick kyne. Capt. r.
r. Moses. A. l.. Roberts. Alex Scott,
Maj; Charles Loeffier. III. II. Norton,
william II. Proctor. George II SIay-
baugh, Daniel =. Thompson. Francis
~. Young. John II. Wolff.
fepresentins Spanish America n
Wa War Eeterans-Maj. Frank f. skin
chandas T.. jackson. Corp. Augustus
A. Lay, Chief Ypeman James S. Law.
Arthur H. Adams. =. NJ. Collins,
Charles \. Day. Thomas O. Day
'hsries W. immich. Theodore 4 Lay
Representing World War Veterans
DR. j. A. Ballard Lieut.. Irving
Beckwith, Col. G. Fred Cook ,'anf
theodore $. Cox. Lieut.. Morris COL
pert, X: ID. Day. Byron DonneIly,
Lieut.. Howard s Fisk. Paul Foote,
Lloyd Goshorn. Roy F.. johnson. Ger
aid E keene. Joseph A. Keene. How
| ard kernodle. Earl Mattern Lieut
Col. A. l.. Miller. w. y. Moreli. Lieut.
simeon !: Prior. William B. Prigg.
naJ. W; j.. Symons. George l.. TAFT.
Jack Whitcomb. Robert NJ. Tolson
Lieut.. Courtney Whitney, Lieut.. Err
nest F.. Williams
representing Sons of Veterans
corbin Birch. Charles S. Davis. Frank
A. De Groot. V. l.. Garrigus. i Gin
ton Hiatt Joseph III. keefer. Fred
erick l.. Lewton. Herbert w Ruth
ledge. Adoiph j. Schippert George q.
Seibold, Or. A. A. Taylor. Roy Whit
comb
Representing Veterans of Foreign
Wars-f1eo L. Redman. Harry n Mil
lard. Hollis W. Andrews Lester A J.
Zinn, William + Fisher. Harry Sill
Nerman, John 4. Robinson. Charles J
Carlton.
Representing Boy Scouts-AIlen
Ergood. John Hopkins, stephen ko-
Wolski Maj. Frank Moorman. Fred A
Pearce.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
MOTHERS HOLD SERVICES.
Wreath Placed on Unknown's Tomb
on Behalf of D. c. Chapter.

IN honor of the heroes of the world
war who made the supreme sacrifice
the District of Columbia Chapter
National American War Mothers, CON
Quoted memorial services at the tomb
or the Unknown Soldier at II o'clock
On behalf of the War Mothers Mrs
George Gordon Seibold. president of
on the Unknown's tomb. The services
opened with assembly call by a
nited States bugler and the invoca-
i ION was given by Rev. B. j. Kavskey
"hapiain. L. 5. A. The assembly
sang "America' and a vocal selection
was given by Gertrude Lyons Rev.
Dr George Barrow Wilson. pastor of
Ingram Memorial CONGREGATIONAL
ahurch, pronounced the benediction.
honor guard from the Army, Nayv
and Marines was present
Evening star., 1924-05-30
FEW ANSWER ROLL CALL,
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispa tch 10 The Star
WINCHESTER, Va. May 30.-OnIy
three members of the Grand Army of
the Republic answered roll call today
at annual memorial exercises held in
the national cemetery here over
graves of more than 5000 Union SOL
Giers who We're killed or died in and
around Winchester during the civil
war.
wall cemetery, where over 1000 Con-
federate soldiers are buried, are sepa-
rated by narrow lane and are said
10 be the only two cemeteries of one
time enemies in the United States SO
situafad -
Evening star., 1924-05-30
A True Worshiper.

Little Joseph attended Sunday
school On his return home. one Sun
day, his mother discovered that he
had gone without necktie.
oh. SON she said, you forgot to
wear a necktie
That's all right. mother" said JO
seph. the minister didn't have one on
either" Grace HiscoA.
II you kiss a girl in the raj in, are
you her rain beau?
Evening star., 1924-05-30
The Fun Shop
Conducted by
Mason ForhalI yudell
Lost and Found
Department.

Department
A. b. SprowI-Can you supply me
with that delightful bit from Alice
In Wonderland" beginning
You are old. Father william"
Dear Abie-You bet. Here's the
bit. Hard TO beat. too.
You are old. Father william" the
young man said,
But don't you be sensitive, Bill:
You're younger, at that, than most of
the jokes
They're using in vaudeville"
j. K. Leary-My sister-in- laws
third cousin wants to find a gloomy
gem, which starts out about all
things vanishing and passing. Can
you assist herr?
Dear Jake-Why not?
All things vanish: all things pass:
There's naught from cradle to the
grave
That can endure. not cen. alas,
Ones permanent wave
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Cupid's S Capers.

Before marriage man is apt 10
tell the lady of his choice that she is
the only woman" only to learn
afterward that she is only a woman.
a man is apt To fall in love by
jumping at conclusions
tCopyright. 1874. Reproduction Forbidden
Evening star., 1924-05-30

The largest perfect bell is in
temple at Osaka, Japan. 1t is
twenty -four feet high and weighs
oNO toms
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Infamous Receiprs :
Goose Stumng

Find the perfect goose Grill with
questions garnish with fiattery, and
serve often and copiously. The big
ger the goose. the oftener the stuffinE.
The best stuffing may be had by Sc
lecting restaurant known rather
for its portions than its proportions.
Chestnuts are frequently used in com
bination with goose stufting.
Mary +. Kingston.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
His Loud Speaker.

Flubb--Do the radio bedtime stories
induce your youngsters to sleep?
Dubb---Yes. but the jazz bands that
follow usually wake them up again
Evening star., 1924-05-30
YOUR BONUS
Questions That Bother You
Will Be Answered i'm
This Column.

AddreAs. Room 721. News De-
par tment. The Evening Star.
Washington, ID. e.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
international Auto Sight Seeing Transit Com.
pany, Inc. trading as the Red Star Line. has
sold ITS business to the Red Star Line Inc
as of May %. 1924 All bills owed bv the
Red Star Line should be promptly rendered
sne an accounts payable to the Red Star Line
should be promptly TO the undersigned
FRED 3. GICHNER. President
lolI ID ct N NJ
Evening star., 1924-05-30

Representing Boy Scouts-AIlen
Ergood. John Hopkins, stephen ko-
wolski Maj. Frank Moorman. Fred A
Pearce.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

Representing Veterans of Foreign
Wars-fleo L. Redman. Harry H. Nil
lard. Hollis W. Andrews Lester A -
Zinn. William +. Fisher. Harry Sill
Nerman, John 4. Robinson. Charles J
The Tomahawk., 1924-05-15

Directors of the new Minnesota
Grimm Alfalfa Growers association
held their first meeting at Morris
last week, seven Of the nine directors
and other interested persons attend
Ing.
After discussion 1t was decided to
accept for certifcation in Minnesota
Grimm alfalfa seed certified as genu-
Inc by the proper authorities in neigh
boring states. Stands Of alfalfa
grown from seed coming into Mime
sofa under affidavit from neighboring
states, or from seed certified by other
than the proper authorities, must pass
through three winters here before
being considered for Minnesota certi-
6cation.
Members Of the board went on rec
ord as favoring a contract with al
falfa growers by which the latter
would bind themselves to deliver seed
to a proposed central cleaning plant.
r. F. Grim Of the university's agri-
cultural extension service was ap-
pointed chairman of a committee to
prepare q form of contract for the
members to sign. A second committee,
composed Of President Kirk of Morris
as chairman, P. e. Miller, superinten-
dent of the West Central Agricultural
Station, and third member yet to be
named, will investigate the matter of
providing warehouse space and clean
ing machinery for the handling Of the
1924 seed crop.
University men who helped to or.
ganize the association predict that it
is destined to become a leading fac
tor in successful agriculture in Min
nesota. Alfalfa growers In central
and west central districts have a keen
appreciation Of what a state organiza-
ton, properly directed and engineer.
ed, can do in building up a strong al
falfa growing industry in this state.
The Tomahawk., 1924-05-15
GRASS SHOULD HAVE CHANCE
Too Early Pasturins Is Poor Practice
In More Ways Than One.

Too Early Pasturins Is Poor Practice
In More Ways Than One.
after five or six months Of barn
feeding both the cow and her owner
look forward impatiently to the time
to 60 on pasture" says DR.. c. H.
Eckles, chief Of the dairy division,
University of Minnesota. From now
on some farmers will allow their
cows to roam tho pastures gathering
every green leaf that appears. This
practice means poor pasturing for q
long time, perhaps all summer. The
material which builds up a plant is
manufactured in the leaf, and grass
can grow only when it has its green
leaves up to the sun. To have good
pasture, keep the COWS of until the
grass is we'll started.
when the time does come to turn
out to pasture 1t is poor policy to
cut of all allowance Of hay and other
dry feeds at once. We should remem-
Der that the grass during spring
months is not very thick and long,
and that the cattle must Craze over a
large area before they have received
their I'LL. Furthermore. the grass, at
this season, is about nine-tenths water
and An average sized cow giving rs
pounds Of milk daily would require
from % to Is pounds Of dry matter.
To get this she would have to gather
from 23o to ESQ pounds Of grass daily.
One can readily sec that It 10 impos-
sible for the COW to gather this
amount Of grass daily, therefore. she
will have to 90 underfed.
This fact becomes more pronounced
with the higher producing cows. For
these reasons the best practice is to
continue feeding some hay, and pre-
ferably Q small amount Of grain
while on the pasture the first few
weeks until the grass becomes more
mature" .->.
The Tomahawk., 1924-05-15
new CURE WILL BE SHOWN
Beekeepers Should Attend Course at
University, Says lager.

Beekeepers Should Attend Course at
University, Says Jaeger.
Beekeepers Of Minnesota are urged
by Francis lager, chief Of the divi
sion Of bee culture, to turn out In
force to the short course to be given
at University Farm, May 10 to 16. It
is at this course that demonstrations
are to be given in the use Of Hutzel-
mans solution for the control Of
American foul brood, q germ disease
that destroys the larvae OF the bee
and has caused tremendous losses In
all parts of the country.
Professor jaeger says the discovery
Of this new cure is fully as significant
as was the invention of movable
frames, wax foundations, or honey
extractors. The new cure means, he
says, q new era for the beekeeping In.
dustry. The solution has been under
the most rigid tests for the last two
or three years and has absolutely de-
monstrated its efficacy, according ia
university men.
While the demonstrations of the
new remedy will feature the forthcom.
ing short course, they will not be per.
mitted to interfere with other work.
Lessons will be given in all the funda.
mentals Of beekeeping and practical
work in the shops will be demonstrat.
ed.
The Tomahawk., 1924-05-15
FEEDING PRACTICE IMPROVING

Testing Association Members Have
Good Returns In March.
What better feeding and care will
do In increasing butterfat yields Is
shown by the reports Of association
testers to e. A. Hanson and c. G..
Geddes Of University Farm who are in
charge of association work in Mime
sofa.
Blue Earth county No. association
had 312 cows under test in. March,
106 of which, or "a per cent, gained
the 40 pound butterfat merit class.
The association average for, March
was 35.1 pounds Of butterfat, or ga
pounds above the average for Janu.
airy. All members are feeding bal.
anced rations, says the tester. All
herds are headed by purebred sires
and all dairymen in the association
are planning on legume hays for next
winters feeding.
The lie Roy association, organized
in February, increased its butterfat
production Is per cent in March by
feeding better rations and taking
better care of herds, reports Philip
Larson, tester. The biggest gain, he
says, was made by herd which was
fed a ration composed Of oats, bran,
corn, and oilmeal according to the
production of the individual cows
This ration was figured out by the
dairyman and the tester and resulted
in an average gain Of butterfat of 20
pounds in February to 27.4 pounds per
cow in March.
The Allamakee-H Houston association
tester says, that every member has
learned to appreciate the value Of
alfalfa and soybean hay which were
fed during the winter to make up for
shortage Of ordinary hay. There
fore every member, he says, is putting
in from two to fifteen acres Of alfalfa
and from two to eight acres Of soy.
beans. A limestone pulverizer has
been purchased to supply the commu.
nifty dairymen with lime for their al
falfa fields.
The Tomahawk., 1924-05-15

tural Extension Department, University
Of Minnesota.
Various railroad companies Of the
state will cooperate with the univer.
sity in running q land clearing train
in Is northern Minnesota counties be-
tween June 9 and July 2. The COM
panies will provide train having &C.
commodations for the land clearing
force, machinery equipment, explosives
and supplies.
Land clearing demonstrations will
be given in Kanabec, Pine, Mile Laos,
Carlton, st. Louis, Koochiching, Itas-
ca, Clearwater, Wadena. Beltrami,
Hubbard, Cass, and Crow Wing coun-
ties. Full particulars, including the
time schedule Of the land clearing sns.
cial, will be announced soon.
II arrangements can be made, eve
ming meetings will be held at every
point where the latest land clearing
methods are demonstrated in tho
field. 1t is hoped that q new explo.
sive, which the government is now
preparing to supercede sodatol, sup
plies Of which have become exhausted,
may be demonstrated at the different
stopping points. A. J. Schwantes,
land clearing expert Of the university,
will be In charge Of demonstrations.
The Tomahawk., 1924-05-15
University Farm Recipes.

university FdTIU nCSipCSs
Mayonnaise dressing-One egg yolk
white or whole egg-three tablespoons,
one tablespoon vinegar, one-half tea.
spoon salt, one-half teaspoon mustard,
and one cup oil. Add and mix dry
Ingredients to egg and vinegar, Beat
into a homogeneous mixture (not too
much). Add one.half teaspoon oil,
beat vigorously with Dover egg beat
or. Repeat five times. Add one tea
spoon oil, beat vigorously. Repeat
five times. Add the remainder by
tablespoons or pour in slowly. When
more than one tablespoon Of vinegar
is used the. amount over one table
spoon must be added slowly and alter
nately with oil after the mayonnaise
has begun to get thick. II dressing
separates pla e teaspoon Of water In
bowl and add slowly the separated
dressing, beating mixture all the time
Feed for sitting hens should consist
mostly Of whole grains. such as corn
and wheat. Green feeds and meat
tend to make them desire to quit sit
ting and begin laying.
More than IS per cent of the 10,160
farmers cooperative business organi-
cations reporting to the United States
Department Of Agriculture up to
April are In Minnesota, North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Iowa. Missouri,
Nebraska, and Kansas. Minnesota
leads with 1880 organizations. Iowa
has 1.o3s; Wisconsin. S7s: illinois,
go; snd Nebraska. l77.
The Tomahawk., 1924-05-15
Three of q Kind

Lucille Of Laurel street, pupil at
school No. 81, 1888 Shelby street, used
the word singular the other day.
what does that mean?" asked an
older cousin.
THAT means one" was the reply.
"Then what would you call two?"
PLURAL" came back the prompt re-
ply.
And three what would you call
thatY
'Triplets, Of course.
News.
The Tomahawk., 1924-05-15
The Man Who Succeeds

Give me the man who can hold on
when others let go; who pushes ahead
when others turn back; who stiffens up
when others weaken; who advances
when others retreat; who knows no
such word as cant" or give up; and
I will show you man who will win
in the end, no matter who opposes him,
no matter what obstacles confront him.
The Tomahawk., 1924-05-15
The Truthful Man

Many business deals are closed on
the golf links. A travelling salesman
went around In 125 and the merchant
with him said pleasantly: "You are q
little of your usual game"
WELL" stated the other, you may
be no golfer but you're an honest man.
I'll just sign that contract you were
speaking Of"
The Tomahawk., 1924-05-15

Keep the hoe going to mature the
vegetables rapidly. Early vegetables
are always best when they are ma
tured quickly.
The Tomahawk., 1924-05-15

Pianist-If you want to make that
song successful you must sing louder.
Vocalist am singing as loud az
can. What more can I dor
Pianist-Be more enthusiastic. Open
your mouth and throw yourself into Il
The Tomahawk., 1924-05-15
Butter in Germany

Germany used nearly twice as much
butter as margarine before the war,
but since the war butter and marga-
rine have practically changed places.
The Tomahawk., 1924-05-15
ALFALFA GROWERS
FRAME POLICIES
Association Men Meet at Morris
and Adopt Rules for Certi-
ficati0n.

Selected and edited by the Agricul-
tqral Extension Department. University
sf Minnesota
The Tomahawk., 1924-05-15

Experimenters say that concrete
floors for feeding cattle will pay for
themselves in year through the saw.
ing In manure.
The Tomahawk., 1924-05-15

A pot of paint or varnish and Q
good big brush is the easiest method
for cleaning woodwork. 1t is more
efficient than scrubbing as the wood.
work appears freshsr and cleaner AZ
forwards.
The Tomahawk., 1924-05-15

Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do,
DO It with thy whole might.-Ec-
ciesiastes 9:1O.
The Tomahawk., 1924-05-15
Isn't II the Truth?

Just when a fellow thinks the boss
can't get along without him he gets
sick and finds the place running in
the same accustomed order upon his
return. .-..
The Tomahawk., 1924-05-15

The best crop Of all Is one o. heal
thu and sound boys and girls.
The Tomahawk., 1924-05-15

The use of milk from tuberculous
cattle causes portion OF tuberculosis
in man.
The Tomahawk., 1924-05-15

Occasionally an actress considers a
divorce her best part.
The Tomahawk., 1924-05-15

Water PoWer in u. S.
Nearly one-third Of the entire avail
able water power Of the United States
is located In the states Of Washington,
Oregon and Idaho.
The Tomahawk., 1924-05-15
STUMPS SOON TO FLY
Meaning that University and
Railroads Will Run Another
Land Clearing Train.

Selected and edited by the Agricul.
tural Extension Department. University
Of Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1924-05-15
Might Help

Money makes the mare CO."
II wish that mare knew have 81
on her."-Louisville Courier Journal.
The Tomahawk., 1924-05-15
WOMENi DYE FADED
THINGS NEW AGAIN
Dye Or Tint Any Worn, Shabby Gar.
ment or Drapery.

Each 15-cent package Of Diamond
Dyes contains directions 50 simple
that any woman can dye or tint any
old, worn, faded thing new, even II
she has never dyed before. Choose
any color at drug store.-Advertiss
ment.
The Tomahawk., 1924-05-15

Gentle handling, regular feeding.
and Quiet are especially important n
feeding or fattsning sheep.
The Tomahawk., 1924-05-15

A few years ago the corn root borer
pest came to New York state In ship
ment Of broom corn from Austria.
The Tomahawk., 1924-05-15

Fools are not apt to initiate only the
defects Of their betters.-Swift.
The Tomahawk., 1924-05-15
"Liquor NouD Poisonous"

II never get drunk" he hastsGod to
add. II never got drunk In my tfe
But the trouble Is the liquor nov b
not good. 1t is poisonous"
Evening star., 1924-10-30


1t cannot be overestimated. Few
men can even express it. Judge
Lands the other day replied to my
question. What has outdoor America
done for vou?" by saying. 1T has
saved my life, time and again" The
Judge spoke thus only after giving
the question due consideration, S he
gives everything he is asked for an
opinion on.
Outdoor America has saved millions
of lives. 1t will continue to save mil
lions of lives, provided ii is permit
ted its own life.
The American outdoors has had too
profound an influence on our national
character has served too well as the
corner stone on which real American
manhood has been built, to be per-
mitted now to perish. But aside from
these considerations, aside from eco
nomic considerations, let us look at
the outdoors, for the moment. as
thing which has saved my life"
That is, let US consider it's effect on
men today.
1t is possible that the high-powered
drive of American business will not
eventually crush the spirit of men
unless it is relieved now and then by
such things as fishing and gazing
into deep blue waters and listening
to the soughng of wind through the
pine tops. Perhaps the American man
has nerves of steel and a temperA-
ment of iron, body of stone and
dollar soul.
But I don't believe it. We are the
same as any other men. We are flesh
and blood, and have emotions and