davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02

more months in office, bat while
m here Il do my duty
So She organized her pos>r and
led them down into the shadow
haunted river bottoms.
Bloodhounds picked up the -rail
OF " Texas Slim, picked it up lost
it, found il anew. The deea'5e,
spread out fm-wiSe4 with their
hands on the butts OF their guns.
Behind any bush or clump Of trees,
groteSque in the dusk. "TeNa>
slim. who never missed
what he shot N might be waiting.
And a. lAsr, head walked Mrs
, BARRIER, calla aud serene
All night they beat through IL.
,tan2lrd underground, toilrd up and
down IilIs and foraed muddy creeks
Then darkness began to Civ wah
to a palr light, aud the dreaN
clouds could bc seen, nla>>cd heavily
on the gray sky.
Some ot the volunteers ii tbt
posse had a rope They sail tbey
would hang TEXAS Slim IN ,be
nearest tree Il they took him Awe
'Theft will be no LvHrHjH..
Wr>. Rarber replied eoolv. ] II
shoot the first man WHO tries t.
start u iyucniu-.
The rope was thrown away and
they went on.
Mrs. Barber came down lrH-
slope towards thu river The depE
tie, were scattered out behind her
Then, Ia the slowly gathering Gglt
Of dawn bedraggIcd figure emrrL-
ed from some bushes bv tho water :
edge and waved its atms aIutt. Tho
deputies raised their rifles; Mrs.
Barber. alone walked up to the fi-
urc.
Texas Slim" Gives Up
Il IN Texas Slim, hc explained
extending his arm, for beer handi-
cuffs. ~ killed WilI aud Sanl
Carpcr and shot Bob Carpcr last
night after They a taken one of my
guns and started btatiag mr up. !
also killed Deputy Shcrjtf Mcintosh
and another officer in Grarpc roun-
ty, Miss, last year, and IL few
months ago | killed two other d"p-
utic, in Kmg>rort, Tom.
~ gave up hec.m,o vas tired
Of being hoGudcd like #nt. | could
have shot my way out aG jumped
d freight when you people ssere clos.
ing in on mc-but when saw - we
man was leading the posse throw
ua the sponge. don't fj4'' against
women.
- now "rrx#~ slim IS in Jill.
and Mrs, Barhcr is preparing 10 "nt
her term ~ sheriff last month
the people elected F'ra' Nagoc ~
their now sheriff. Buf uot, thrr r.
wondering if II woG'dr't lave been
wise to keep Mr., barber.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
State College
OF Agriculture
To Have Exhibit

SACRAMENTO, Sept = Ei2h-
teen lessons ia agriculture will
be given in the exhibit of the Cali
toruia college of agriculture ut the
state fair, September 4th 10 lith.
! These lessons VIII include a
dairy tarm>tead, depicted by Il
miniature model constructed by the
agricultural engineering divisions;
an exhibit ON the control of pune
turr vine, showing what the farm
icr may do ia cooperating with the
county horticultural commissioners
and farm advisors in cNtcrminatipg
this no\jous weed, and also what
She general public may do: the
story OF butter. showing the exact
prorc>sct in making huttrr; con
trol Of mildew in Vineyards; how to
use water "a be-. advantage in irri-
cation; am 4 number of other com
mon problems. clearly Illustrated.
The poultry exhibit will deal with
the control Of coccjdioSis-a disease
which afflicts thousands of chicks
in California each year. The sheep
exhibit Will dead in u comprehensive
way With the story Of marketing
spring lambs.
Big Cattle Exhibit
There has been mitch discussion
with regard to the margin in feeding
! beef cattle, and in the university $
cattle exhibit IN cndeavor will be
m;f,Ic to show what margin is and
how the farmer eau moro than break
even.
The truck crop division of the col
lege has an improved variety Of
canning tomato which will be Of
particular interest 20 the tomato
growing sections Of California.
The college VIII also show one of
the important dairy sireS Of thc
Aagic family, with his three daug.l=
Itpr>. Aagin dr Ko1 Lady. arrived al
y months + ase aul has produced
months of aye and has produced
within the year 2&192 pounds OF
milk containing 19l pounds of bxt.
terfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
FARM ADVISORS
URGE GROWERS
TO TEST SEED

Alfalfa -#eNer> may have ,heir
>aaa .>tea - - =p49..y and germins
aa@ by sending four ounce sam
pile - tbe state seed laboratory. DE-
partmeut Of agriculture. Nacra.
meute. This service is performed
gratis and every grower should take
advantage OF ii - that he may be
sure ot using ICED Of good viahiIity
and free from serious weed pests
such is dodder, Johnson grass or
Bermuda grass. local farm advisors
say.
The department has also put out
d new bulletin, complied by Warren
I. Clarke and z. +. Kennedy, en-,
titIed Alfalfa. that growers will
find interesting and valuable. It
contain, among other material u
reply 10 Il question repeatedly ask
ct the farm advisors here; " What
are alfalfa soil requirements : Il
SAYS in part;
Alfalfa i a deep feeding plant.
sending is long tap root far down
into the soil for nntriment, II has
been known 10 penetrate to the
depth Of - feet in Il single season
ami the roots of old planting have
been traced To ~ feet This deep
feeding character Of the plant
should be noted. and So far ~ poss-
lille, the fact should be taken into
consideration by the planter.
y deep. we'll drained moderately
heavy jeam soil, free from hardpan
i 10 be preferred. The distance
- the water table i not 81 i'm
pprtaHt - is stability. l. may
he o.itv high. even within two feet
Of fhr surface. 81 long * il does
not fIurtuate. Alfalfa roots will
not 20 down into water and any
Roots which MAY have been produe-
ed when the water table was down
viii rot off III the water line i the
1ater table i raised. While the
alfalfa plant prefers deep. well
drained, moderately heavy soil. il
readily adaptS itself To a great "a
rietv of soils and some very prof
table alfalfa fields are u be found
IN pla.ticaIlv al types Of talifer-
mia soils.
However. It VIII nor remain prof
ita3lr a> long upon the >hatlo"
soils as it Win upon the deeper ones
On soils that are underIaid with
Lardpan or have water table At a
dcrrh OF about three feet, alfalfa
viii not remain profitable for more
than about five wears, whereas on
wcil drained soils with proper care,
il viii last fer much longer period.
in general il may he said that the
deeper the soil the longer the a'fal-
fa viii remain in good condition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT

tie. In handling the Santa Gertrudis
herd, Mr.. Anderson is following the meth
cd of 7. C. Cooper who is known as the
largest importer of Jersey cattle in the
world. In operations extending over 40
years Mr.. Cooper imported more than
1000 head, and when he ceased activities
a few years ago sold the greater portion
of his stock to Mr.. Kleberg.
This was the largest single purchase
ever recorded in America, 30 blooded
bull cows being purchased at one time.
"The Cid" and Combinations Premier"
died within the last year and in order
to keep the same blood strain in their
cattle Mr.. Kleberg arranged for the pur-
chase of you'll Dos Victor" and "yic-
tor Supremacy" both Of whom are d.
rect defendants of the world famous
pair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Citrus Culture Science

TNHE breeding and growing Of citrus
trees as practiced by the orchard
men of the Lower Rio Grande
Valley is a subject of engrossing interest.
1t can only be hkened to that exercised
in the mating and breeding of the finest
blOoded livestock.
From the cutting of the sprout to the
time that the tree natures and begins to
bear fruit it is showered with care and
attention. The successful growing Of cit
rus fruit is dependent on many things,
and, according to L. L. Snavely Of the
La Bonita Fruit Farm and Nursery at
Harlingen, the first step, the selection OF
the sour orange Seeding or root stock
and the grapefruit "bud" that is grated
to it, is the most important. To pro-
generate grapefruit from the seed itself is
a long drawn process and is seldom at
tempted. The breakfast delicacy is the
result of a grating" process with
sour orange Seeding, selected from a sour
orange tree that bears fruit of uniform
quality, grown in a seed bed for one
year, and bud from a bearing grape
fruit tree, also of uniform productivity,
acting as progenitors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Worlds Greatest Jersey
Herd Grazes in Texas

TIME largest Jersey cattle herd in
the world is located at Kings
willie on the world-renowned King
ranch. In all, more than $50 head of this
blooded stock that represents 200 years of
careful breeding are to be found at this
point. Fiftytwo of the progeny of The
Cid" a sweepstakes prize winner and
first prize winner at the Royal Jersey
Show in England which was purchased
by Robert J. Kleberg at a cost Of $780,
600 form a part of this herd. Twenty
three of the offspring of "Combinattion's
Premier another Royal prize winner,
are to be seen grazing in the South Tex
as sunshine.
The Santa Gertrudis Jersey Farm is
under the management of Oscar Ander-
son, a man who has devoted his life to
the study of this particular breed Of cat
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

When the sour orange seeding has
reached the age Of one year and when
the bud" from the grapefruit tree has
been subjected to curing process over
period of six months the grating" pro-
cess takes place The bark Of the seed
ling is carefully cut and the small bud"
Of the grapefruit placed beneath and
bound with an especially treated bandage.
1t remains bound for about 10 days when
the wrapping is removed and the top Of
the Seeding cut to force natural growth
to the sprout that has already taken
growth from the 'bud." When the sprout
has attained length of about six inches
the Seeding stock is cut off just above it
which forces the full growth of the root
stock through the sprout. The young
tree is then grown for 6 to 10 months in
the nursery and when 5-S to 1 inch in
diameter it is "balled." This "balling"
process is the taking of 60 to IS pounds
Of the earth around the roots of the tree
and burlapping with the young tree
bound to an upright stick to insure
straight growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

first OF the
New famous baritone
that the final glimpse Sazbug should be the
domehe
feeling.
miracle play. "Everyman Heroic
the
prominent greet visitor. Inside the cathedral
which works
for this instrument
the festival from 10 to II in the morning
by the played
but also by the attitude real undeandmgn on the part OF
fills deliberately carved that huge cathedral
They simple folk for the most part In really for
included Sazburg
the Alpine
land of hiking Others the audience
behave and why Then high when the
the their daily duties AT
walk the cbblcd longer
hlatei with her
spotlight heavens above the fortress chos
which the odd little hncua gives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
CLINTON J.6ROWN
Symphony Seats Sell.

EVEN the large Auditorium's capac-
ity is being tested by the demand
for seats for the Philadelphia Orches'
ira series of Eve concerts to be given
on Tuesday afternoons, october rs,
November %, January Is, March
and March 20.
r., Arthur Smith has arranged with
the management of the Auditorium to
extend the division curtain back sew
eral rows. permitting much larger
capacity on the floor, to meet the de-
mand for SO season tickets.
The balcony reservations for $40
and $50 seats are now practically
gone, but the extra large allotment
of S. tickets in the balcony will en-
able the many who were turned away
in previous seasons to attend these
concerts. Tickets are now being sold
at the Concert Bureau, 1880 G street
northwest, in Kits Music House..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

Clinton J. Brown, jr., after the young
man played saxophone solo.
At the Winchester apple blossom
festival in May, 1926, this organiza-
ton, in competition with numerous
bands, won second prize in the band
contest. first prize being won by a
professional band of adults that had
been organized for more than 25
years. whereas some of the boys who
played in the local band on that occa-
sion had been members of the or
ganization for less than two months.
Every effort Is made on the part
of the officers to furnish clean recrea
ton and teach patriotism to these
young musicians.
The feature event in the history Of
the band was the recent trip to Nj
agara Falls. Seventy.eight boys and
a Number of parents We're in the party
The band was entertained by Frank
Y. Schwah. mayor Of Buffalo. for
three days. A concert was played at
the j. y. Adams Memorial Hospital
at Perrysburg, N. Y. 40 miles from
Buffalo. and the transportation was
afforded through the courtesy of the
mayor.
The boys also played at the Buffalo
Baltimore base ball game and were
accorded enthusiastic applause.
They were also guests of Carl Hayes,
manager at Crystal Beach. Ontario,
Canada, and they played their first
concert on foreign soil.
A pleasant stay was afforded the
boys at Fort Niagara. n. Y, through
the courtesy of Col. Ingram, com
manding officer of that post. Col In
gram was enthusiastic over the ap-
pearance and musical ability of these
boys.
On their return from Buffalo a stop.
over was made at Philadelphia to give
the boys an opportunity of seeing the
Sesquiceptennia1.
This vacation was provided for by
funds received for playing at car
nivals. lawn fetes. etc. and it wa
probably the largest and finest outing
over accorded any boys prga niZation
IN the District of Columbia. The SUE
cess Of this outing was due. in large
measure. to the splendid interest and
cooperation of J. j. Laughlin. city
passenger agent of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

Washington composer, has just had
a new song, Triumph of the Dance"
accepted for publication by a leading
music house of New York. The song
was written especially for a chorus Of
wOmen's voices and is dedicated to
the Chaininade Gler Club and its iii.
rector. Miss Esther LinIiis. 1t will be
featured on the clubs programs this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
Washington Boys Band
Is UNIQUE Institution

THE Washington Boys Independent
Band is the only organization of
it's kind in the entire country. 1t has
no Affiliations and is supported by do
nations received for it's services and
proceeds from it's semi-annual con-
certs. 1t was organized by James L.
kidwell, who is at present the or
ganization's chief instructor. In June,
1926. the services of {. j. Brown were
secured as manager and director. The
other officers of the band are William
f. Sands, president, and Loretta r.
Brown OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The first
appearance of Washington's girl
drum ma ior. Ethel X. Brown. was on
the occasion of the knights Templar
field day last October
The membership has been increased
from 20 to a. The services of the
officers and instructors are voluntary
No one in any way connected with the
organiZa ton receives any compensa-
ton. Rehearsals are held weekly.
BOYS who can qualify are accepted
into membership in the band upoIf
payment of small application fee
and 81 per month while under instruc-
ton. This fee is reduced to Is cents
per week when the member is finally
entered In the band personnel. Every
boy Is given individual instruction. In
addition to teaching The youngsters
music they are in many cases fur
nished with instruments. During the
last 10 months 66 instruments have
been purchased and issued to boys
who have proved themselves to be
worthy. The strictest discipline is
maintained at all times.
The merit system of the band pro-
vides awards for ability, discipline
and attendance. The band also en-
joys the distinction of being the only
boys band in the country that has
been directed by Capt. William Santel-
mann. leader of the United States Ma
rine Band. Last May Capt. Santel-
mann was the guest Of the Boys
Band and directed several numbers.
He also presented a handsome loving
cup to the Brown Trio (all members
of the Boys Band and cOmplime nted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
Syracuse Conductor
Honored Abroad

VLADIMIR SHAVITCH, conductor
of the Syracuse Symphony Orches
ira. returned from Europe recently
to begin his third season with that
organization. He was guest con
ductor of the London Symphony Or
chestra in the series with Weingart-
ner Furtwangler. koussevitzky. Sir
Thomas Beecham and Sir Edward
Elgar. His reading of the Faust
Symphony" with male chorus and
Tudor DAVIS. the Welsh tenor. as
soloist. resulted in an ovation. led by
Sir George Henschel, who was ir
the audience.
Mr.. Shavitch also led the Pasdeloup
Orchestra in Paris at the Mogador
There he gave Respighi's THE Pines
Of Rome" followed by Strauss
Death and TRANSPORTATION" Among
musicians present at this concert
we're Prokofieff. Messenger, Godowsky.
koussivitzky. Yvette Guilbert, Tita
Schipa and Rhene- Baton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

duties at the First Congregational
Church last Sunday. after an absence
If six weeks spent in Maine vacation
ing and singing at the Samoset.
Rockland. and the Mount kineo
House. Kineo.
Rehearsals of the choir began las
night and. since the seating spac"
will be larger this year. it will he
possible to somewhat enlarge the or
Gus work are invited to get In touch
with Mrs. Stahl by telephone. North
1921.
The other members of the quartet
Dorothy Wilson Halbach, contralto;
w. Madison Taylor, tenor and John
Chandler Smith. bass. with Charles
T. Ferry at the organ. began their
years work September 5.
The Columbian Male Quartet-Paul
G. I.edig, w. E. Braithwaite, Ray
mond G. Moore and John c. Smith
opened it's Fall activities with varied
program at a dinner of the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce TUESDAY
evening at the Congressional Country
Club. Tomorrow night the quartet.
assisted by Alice Sigworth Morse,
reader, will entertain the B. B. FrencH
Lodge at the Masonic Temple.
Jerome Williams. pianist, announce
the opening of his new studio -
= Dupont circle for the coming SCI
son. Mr.. Williams is teaching q
limited number of students.
Eva Whitford Lovette. mezzo.s,
prano, pianist and teacher. will return
to Washington Wednesday and opel
her studios at 1871 Connecticut ave-
nue., preparatory to starting her so'-
sons work October 1. Mrs. IIovettr
CONTINUED on Eleventh PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

David Rubinoff, guest conductor of
Tom Gannon's concert orchestra. will
continue his engagement at the Pal
ace this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

\ MASTER VOCAL TEACHER OF n. V.
may be here Oct. for several days. Any
one interested call North 1927. Ant I45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
MU SIGR A PHS


Music be held the Library Congress October
little Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge audi
festival which Washington from
England where Mrs Coolidge had her original
of Music the local
of this the festival leading
all the United States the honor the
they the days OF the South Mountain
musical folk
than usual AS there only 5l1 the auditorium
this number be small indeed However Mr. Carl Enge
OF of
there wishes that be made here
this the effect all tickets for the dcrn that
who will
the
featuring The Of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
NJ i S | c.
By Helen Fetter.
S.ALZBURG, Austria, August II, 1926.


with the warm ;nteres, SHOWN h Fue t; in The Austrian e
tv would be while Salzburg had to
and dramatically.
the Wagner Ring Tristan offered operate
chained M eve and ear with the 6nese o their production in saburg
bubbg Die Fledemu baets by Mozart and
uck the righteousness of old Pergoes by the Vienna
Philharmonic Orchestra and mating everything else the beauty OF
Max Rndt productions, "Jdemann (veryman Dlener
Hn" THE With Masters) and the supreme
novelty OF til. present season, "Tuandot
THIS Srsnd not the Pue T H n was ssa M
treatment different Where
Mr. Rnhardt has made gorgeous fairy tale China
Mr. Re nhard3
'Ss ESh was ssnstsd 1
" s, plays Sy se am M
He took number of ancient Chinese melodies the basis OF his
re%an s5d
chatter Mr. personally the
pes a9rdsy Eli the kn
In ws ssni ,:,"S ss anti. M F
@ H the e. @ ss o @
huge s d5 b moist e o ne @
during the performance by lighting effects that jade
.,sss s Sa,: s Of the s: sx
az and mem was p e chnese and
Ss1 rs pro sss A" s ss
WI Mra5 h s,t %ss9 Ses' fa
r. ."s:9ie: q S; M MD
NIB M S ssa d that
9a Il tn Mr. xd Rs" Hsft o ss:
Morn. @ AVID who ia s' an '!s :
:ss$: NJ;
and said Il could me- ia in atsna to s these
eS1s the ?s Fl, Sl5
.usb probably % sss sisr Heres Isrss
ase put production will offer this work to
the Princess ,da n ran e
e GSss ssSs
III; 5 w a s % ess in
yssS S:,S I'd s o I'D e 8 RS;'s
t% h she Of s Msn sfss op as' Ballet
Richard Hans Mo S Gka nf HG p aGe
xasns,, with which this proau
Ct knew ss 4 ss o
whole action n had 1 sn, Su oo
MR. REINHARDr beautiful udal castle OF home nestled in
WI the of about IS minutes fast auto riding from
p@S aG *Se
s Sss :; y .s i Il;
ss 'sSs ns " s s si1
ss: $ @ s ss; an: ~:
% r.x Gsd sdc Of f S
xhos stating ss %S" % the
" % and ess S" % Ho%m
TN. ses" p e M Ms the 'i
clever
all having oeen so
Through good secured
the Office of the director OF tie Ssdheaser.
enecve peseha
the performers N response
Although each singer and comedian also did ms
awarded by the audience
laure pied high his teet HIS orcne;
with tempa
p: ss;oa e. s hs!s
the sned
he After caNed out
and again standing audience and by vocal
calling OF his nam festive OCCASION
a Stadttheae includes the
Italian
ZveAk Pegolcs la Serva Padona and TWO
uck Don uan preceding the opera and Mozsrts les tss
Schak conducted
and charming manner Richard Mayr
leading role the and was ably sup
had heard
nnn, Munich. The characters the
although the naturally has marked dit
and fascinating
aude by the European audiences proved very
ubte
Les Rien
The Wofgng
production his work his home
scenery
beautifully and timely as he did
the first OF the OF orchestral con-
the Vienna Philharmonic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

Inc program OIL the FESTIVAL III OCIO-
Der will include:
RThuTsdsy October at
orchestra: Malipiero; rRicsrcari," for II in.
string orchestra and piano: Mr. Ernest Bloch
Friday. October :. at II s.m.-.Joseph Jon
hrrechts. sonata for violin and piano z. $.
Coolidsc , nTlze Do iaa6l Cesar Frannck String
Brussels and Mr.. E; Robert schmitz, pianist.
Friday. October g, at 4 30 p.m.-N. Bere-
theme s,S and Sn,astc yarons
violin. violoneello. and piano S. l.. Tanieev.
EnsemSIe OF New avg York and M
Boris Saslawsky., baritone.
gram played by the Flonzaley Quartet.
sgndsy October Oh TO- at ts1
ps1o
Is with Ernest Hutcheson; Huybrechts
string quartet. 'Poeme" (ojai prize. 1920 :.
The music section Of the Arts Club
of Washington will celebrate the
opening of the music season with a
special program following dinner at
{ o'clock next Thursday evening.
Helen Fetter will give a few remarks
concerning the Summer music Of the
past season in Europe. and piano
selections will be played by Frances
Gutelius.
Miss Gutelius' numbers will include
in the first group: Prelude in f
Minor" (Mendelssohn). "Intermezzo in
G Major" (Brahms). and "Un SostirO''
(LiszU: second group. Prelude
BlancheD, "Etude" Arensky) and
Fountain Of the Aqua Paola'
| (Griffes).
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes. head Of this
department of the Arts Club, will
preside.
Ruby Smith Stahl returned to her
Evening star., 1926-02-05
TOBIN ACCEPTS TERMS:
TO GO TO HOT SPRINGS

johnny Tobin. veteran outfielder
who was acquired by the Nationals
along with Joe Bush in the recent
trade that sent Jez Zachary and
Win Ballou to the st. Louis
Browns, has lost little time i'm
aligning himself for service with
the champions. Although the deal
was put through only last Monday.
a wire today from President Clark
Griffith, who is wintering at Tampa,
advises that TObin already has ac-
cepted the financial terms offered
him.
As further evidence of his eager
ness to make good with the Griff-
men Tobin requested permission
to take a course of preliminary
sprouts at Hot Springs. This was
readily granted, and Tobin has
been directed to report at the spa
next Monday, where he will hike
and hathe I'm company with a quin-
tet Of his new teammates-Joe Har-
ris. Sam Rice, ROc Peckinpaugh,
Goose GosIin and Stan Coveleskie.