davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

! Union Mission; A. D. Brown, st. Vim
i cents Home; Gus Brahler, German Or
phan Asylum; Robert F. Crowley, st.
Johns Orphanage; John Mirguet, Wash
ington Home for Foundlings; A. r. zim-
norman, Industrial Home School, and
George C. Humphrey. Episcopal Home.
Past Exalted Ruler George E. Strong,
delegate to the Grand Lodge convention,
has beer instructed by the lodge to pre-
sent the name of Past Exalted Ruler
Daniel r. Nihion before that body for
the office Of grand tiler in the Grand
Lodge. The convention will be held at
Seattle, Wash, July 6.
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS.
National Council held its biennial
convention in Baltimore, Nd, last week.
DR.. Charles E. Brewer, president of
Meredith Baptist College, Raleigh, N:
c., was elected national councillor; Will
liam S. Howe of Baltimore, Md, vice
councillor; James L. Wilmeth of Phila-
delphia, secretary; Charles Reimer of
Baltimore, treasurer; w. D. Hawkins Of
Meridian, Miss, conductor; T. Edward
Skinner of washington, D. c., warden;
George w. Swain, Harrington, Del, in
side sentinel; Jesse Robinson, Grover
land, Mass, outside sentinel, and Rev.
David c. Bayless, Denver, Colo chap
| lain. The biennial convention in 1888
will be held at Richmond, Va. Charles
H. Hid of Liberty Bell Council, Harry
Beck Of E. j. Ross Council and F. D..
Seiffert of Independent Council were
representatives from Washington.
AnacoStia Council was presided over
by Councillor E. A. RetStatt. Officers
elected were j. G. Eastburn, councillor;
G. F. Scott, vice councillor; r. H. Little,
chaplain John Smithson, outside senti-
mel; William Mitchell, warden; T. p.
Redd, inside sentinel; w. A. Davis, con-
ductor, and P. ]. Martin, 18-month
trustee. National Warden T. E. Skinner,
National Representative Charles H. Hid
and L. R. Winner of Ross Council, Sec
rotary E. R. Thomas, Deputy State
Councillor Charles Muller, Past Coun-
cilors William Mitchell, Howard Beall,
F. c. Preacher, E. D. Kaufman and
Samuel Hubacher spoke.
The annual reunion excursion will be
at Pen Mar Park, Pa, August 8.
Liberty Bell Council met with Coun-
ctlor H. F. Parr presiding. Lawrence E.
West, formerly OF Davis Council, Rich
mond, Va, was admitted to member
ship. The July meeting will be dis
penSed with on account of a holiday.
National Warden T. E. Skinner, National
Representative Charles H. Hid, Past
Councillor l.. r. Winner, Chaplain l.. E.
Rector. Vice Councillor C. j. Lomax, l..
E. West, William Hollway, H B. NAL
lory. L. c. Risler, c. D. Hid and Allan
c. Witherite made addresses.
Star Spangled Banner Council will
have an excursion to Marshall Hall in
July.
Eagle Council will hold its annual
carnival at Fairlawn avenue and Nichol-
son street southeast from July IL to 81,
inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Miss Mary c. Boland, grand regent,
and Miss Kitty Rupert, corresponding
secretary. next Friday will escort the
first group Of members OF Court Dis
trict of Columbia 2l2 TO Atlantic City
for the fourteenth biennial Catholic
Daughters of America Convention. Mrs.
Fred Martin. vice regent, and Mrs.
Frank Holmes. treasurer, will assist
Miss BeSS Calnan, hostess for another
group, on Sunday. Miss Ethyl Sweet,
prophecies; Miss Agnes Quinn, lecturer,
and Miss Helen Honan, sentinel, will
have charge of members leaving at a
later hour. The motor corps will be
in charge of Miss Marie Creahan,
financial secretary.
The juniors of Court 2l2, in charge
OF their counSelors, Miss Clare On
dreyco. Miss Katherine Kindsfather
and Miss Ramona Raley, will visit the
convention.
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
Beginning next month, Brightwood
Review will hold its meetings at the
club rooms on the second and fourth
Mondays of each month.
The Union Guard team will drill at
the club rooms Wednesday evening.
The Girls Club will sponsor a supper
Tuesday evening Miss Mary Riley is
in charge of the Committee on Ar
rangements.
Mrs. Lille Patrick, captain Of the
Union Guard team, will be hostess at a
card party at her home on Webster
street Monday evening.
Washington Review will meet next
Friday at the club rooms at O'Clock.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
T. j. Quirk, grand knight of Spalding
Council, and the other officers elected
for the new term beginning July l will
be formally installed by the newly
elected State deputy, Albert Mccarthy,
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Spalding Council will meet Thursday
for consideration of important matters.
Charles H. Fugitt has been appointed
financial secretary Of Spalding Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Rebekah Lodges.

At the last meeting of Friendship
Rebekah Lodge the following officers
were elected: Noble grand, Christine
Proctor; vice grand, Minnie Holm; re-
cording secretary, Rose Anne TeatS;
financial secretary, Marie Fairall
Trummell; treasurer, Mae Blair. There
will be a Joint installation July 7 Of
Fidelity and Friendship Lodges at the
Masonic Temple in Anacostia.
The Ways and Means of the Rebekah
Assembly will hold a lawn party June
30 at the home of Mrs. Lillian McMil-
Ian, Riverdale, Md.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
The Once Over
CONSTDER TaT SADDLE HOEsE

CONSIDER TzE SADDLE HORSE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08

IEE ans al @--EE--E zE Ez-l% = S-lE-
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agricultural Az1z FIRE ard Al zad 5azaa62 HzE-
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and Coz. Ross s. Sterling KS motto Is lie. ths-e
be light and power and hszt-p-ncspaIly heat
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ounces C g0d @o0oo P0G16s @ Lad ard 1900
pounds q coPpe--zl decreases resultant from TIE
closing @. 2 nize a. Snztts- Thich IS 70 Be rsooersc
this year. Keen-Eltta6 YANKEES q Massachusetts, are
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cc-nt-T-
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as raised ssO0oGOo worth q tu-ksTz Co Eo-r1
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abe pride thst Texas feeds al Tezzns7 Texas fam
es Eho supply Their ON tables are Texas farmer
vho k-0T what = Is 70 dwell II harmony ard @--y
-e7oe and hspPiness ard prosperity
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
One of Gov. Murray's
Pet Measures

There Is sozsrhtnz 6oEzz a. ire tire u5s- -
Gene @ the O<Lzhorz STATE czP1roL- On AFrL Fo1Ts
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
Tbs Fzz7T Nr-IS


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
Has:

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
What. No Sandwiches.

Msyo z z Roberts O. Reno proposes p.zciaz Z
barre e zhiskT. With II cups attached. O. prominent
street corners q Reno . arr nzu wanting = drink
can hep hansslf- re would have the EeTs6z c.tT
make TIE WHISKY and serve Z free. his a-Tu-s-t Be-
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EoTEvs-- r1E-= would rr15z5lT = zons drinkers
zho vAo would complain osczuz= Re CITY d1at pro
vide individual PAPER CPS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08

TLs- uz-v1us1sss s1oE1 u literary z-1 Eo-r--
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08

ssg-y g<-- az 80 = - 1
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08

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fyp&sr en- n &<w Vera @Me@- mmr-
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The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
FARM
-
TUBERCULIN TEST
FOUND RELIABLE
1t Has No Detrimental Effect
on Animals Tested.
prepared by the United states Depart
ment of Agriculture.) )-MNU Service.

prepared by the United states Depart
ment of Agriculture )-WNU Service.
Meat-inspection records show a
marked decline in tuberculosis of
cattle and hogs slaughtered in fed
orally inspected plants since SyS-
tematic eradication work was be-
gun, according to Miscellaneous
Publication 59-M, The Reliability
of the Tuberculin Test, just issued
in revised form by the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, ID. G. The history and
nature of tuberculin and definite
proof that it has no detrimental
effect on animals tested are some
of the many points discussed in
the publication.
1t describes in detail experiments
which furnish evidence that the
milk of cows is not affected in
any way by the application of the
tuberculin test. Other expert
mental work showed that the prop
er application Of the test bears no
relation to the occurrence Of in
fectiouS abortion or other disease
in animals. The bulletin also
points out that tuberculin, which
is clear sterile product, can have
no harmful effect on healthy ami
mails.
The great majority of animals
that react to the test, the publica-
tion explains, show plainly visible
LESSONS of tuberculosis on post
mOrtem examination. In a smaller
number of cases the early stages
of development of the disease are
disclosed while only in about two
animals in each 1000 tested are
visible signs of tuberculosis lack
ing. Copies of Miscellaneous Pub
lication 59M may be obtained on
application to the United States
Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington, d. G.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
More Veterinarians Are
Needed in Large Field

One type of professional man at
least, the veterinarian, is not find
ing his field OvercrOwded today, in
the opinion Of DIR. J. X. MOhler,
chief of the bureau of animal in
dustry, United States Department
of Agriculture. Doctor Mohler
says the field is not likely to be
Overcrowded for some time because
there are fewer students in vet
erinary colleges than formerly and
because the field is expanding. One
of the most promising OppOrtuni.
ties for the veterinarian is in the
field of parasitOlogy. Parasites, he
says. are present in most animals
almost everywhere at all times
Thus the veterinary parasitologist
has a broad field when he treats
only our common domestic animals
and fowls, but his future field will
be very much broader than this.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29

area, during any war up to the
time of the World war.
Another massacre of human lives
was staged at the famous Battle of
the Wilderness in that sad conflict.
Here, in a region most bitterly
fought over. that extends all the
way from a few miles south of
Washington to the Rappahannock,
the opposing armies could not see
each other. yet ferociously fought
on.
1t is estimated the Wilderness
battle cost 5,597 Union soldiers,
and the Confederate loss was even
more.
Surgical Horrors.
The real horrors of the Civil war,
however, seem to be recorded in
the surgical dreadfulness. Often
amputatiOn and other major opera
tions had to be hastily performed
in imprOvised field hospitals, with.
out aneStheticS ChlOroform, con-
sidered very dangerous, and un-
doubtedly causing death in many
instances, was the only anesthetic
available in favorable circum.
stances.
Like flies, men died at the base
hospitals from infected wounds and
epidemics of gangrene, usually
spread by the hands and instru-
ments of the surgeons themselves.
They were too busy with other
things even to imagine the exist
ence of germs.
Nearly four men died of disease
for every one killed in battle dur
ing the Civil war, which is strik
ing contrast to the record in the
great conflict of 1917, when much
less than two for each man killed
in action died of disease.
Is it any wonder that American
hearts are stirred in observance of
Memorial day? The human heart
is deeply affected through hOnoring
the graves of loved ones and ma
tional heroes.
Of such import is Memorial day
in the human scheme of things
that congress, in 1874, designated
May 80 for its observance, further
declaring it to be a national holi-
day.
Decoration Day" First.
Decoration day was the appella'
ton used for some years following
General LOgans well-known order,
but today it is nationally referred
to as Memorial day.
To the sad roll of muffled drums
the remaining veterans of the ma
tion's World war, Span
ish-American and Civil wars-jOur
ney to the vast area of graves and
honor the memory of those bud
dies" who have passed on.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-29
LIVE STOCK HINTS

Rats cost the nation $2OO,O0O,OOO
year.
In the interest of sanitation it is
best not to have hogs on the same
ground two consecutive years.
The only sure way to kill lice
and ticks on sheep is to dip each
animal in one of the standard dip
solutions.
To grow a large number of thrift
ty pigs from the sows farrowing
this spring, give them clean pens,
clean lots. and clean pastures in
which to live.
If the horses necks are inclined
to be sore and tender, wash with
warm water and CASTLE soap, rinse
with cold water to which a little
salt has been added.
Pigs wallow in the mud because
they like to be cool on hot summer
days. Providing water in a trough
will give the cOmfOrt-seeking ami
mails cleaner, better place for the
daily plunge.
The horse population Of the Unit
ed States continued to decrease
last year. In 1924 it was 1922
900; in 1929 the number had
dropped to 13,364,0OO, and in 1880
it further declined to 12,S03,OOO.
Mill wool buyers are discriminate
ing against wool that is tied with
rough twine fibers which cause
costly defects in the manufactured
goods. Wool tied with binder rwine
is subject to a severe price dis
count.