davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-31
For Whom Intended.

For WnOm lntonQeQ.
There are large number of persons
who wish to engage in agriculture, who
have not been trained for it, and can
not attend an agricultural college.
There are also many farmers DESTROYS
of making systematic study of some
particular line of agriculture, and
many farm women who want to study
home making, but they cannot leave
home to do so. To meet the needs of
those who must study at home, the
Extension Service of the Maryland
Agricultural College has established a
Correspondence Study Department.
Teaching By Mail Is Practical.
Instruction by mail Is not a new
thing. This phase of extension work
is recognized as an efficient means of
giving valuable information and direct
ing systematic study. Its possibilities
are unlimited. Many of the agricul-
tural colleges of the United States are
conducting correspondence study, and
satisfactory results are being obtained
For the ambitious person, who cannot
leave the farm or home to attend the
regular four or two year courses, or
the winter short courses at the State
College, and who desires to utilize the
evening hours in acquiring better
knowledge of agriculture and home
economics, the correspondence courses
present the opportunity sought.
Courses Prepared By Specialists.
The lessons written on each subject
have been prepared by specialists Of
the College and Experiment Station
Technical terms have been excluded as
much as possible and the matter pre-
sented in clear yet concise manner.
The information contained in the les
sons will be the latest available and
will be made especially applicable to
Maryland conditions.
For descriptive bulletin address, Sec
rotary, Correspondence Study Depart
ment, College Park, Nd.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-31

Soils and Fertilizers Jan. 38
Farm Crops Jan. 1915
Domestic Science Jan. 1918
Road Building and Mainten-
ance Jan. 1915
Poultry Husbandry Jan. l7-22
Horticulture Jan. "a Feb. 5
Animal Husbandry Feb. 26
Farm Machinery and Farm
Engines Feb. % Mar. 4
Farm Carpentry and Black
smithing March II
CORRESPONDENCE COURSE.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07

believes that more turkeys should be
raised here. and will tel, why they
should be raised, and will give some
interesting points with regard to rails
ing them.
The balance of the meeting VIII be
given over to the timely discussion oil
the question of the disposition OF the
surplus cockcrelf. 1t is well known
fact that the market price of frYers IS
nor usually sufficient to pay for the
cost of raising them. In order to raise
the nullets. however. the cOckerels must
be brought along to the fryer age at
least. Marketing the Cockerels. Will
be the subject of a paper by }. NJ
Weber. Mr. Weber is one of the most
successful poultrymen of the state and
| in addition as proprietor of the Poultry
Supply House he understands the busI-
| ness from the market standpoint. ano
his ideas on this subject should be OF
no little interest to those who have
| cockercls to dispose of.
1t seems quite likely that another so
| luton of the cockerel problem will b'
iv the capon route. r N Moorehea'
has been very successful in handlin;
capons and will not only give his eX
perience, but will demonstrate the op
Grafton of caponizing and will have OF
exhibition a capon caring for youn'
chickens.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
TO ENTERTAIN
TOURS PARTY
Raymond Whitconlb People
Coming April Ii Will
Meet Home Folks for a
Ride About the Great
Salt River Valley

A big party of Raymond Whitcomb
tourists will be arriving III Phoenix
on April 16, via the Roosevelt dam
from Globe. While they may mis-;
! TIE celebration of the high water
mark at Roosevelt they will be fit
tingly entertained in the valley, ac-
cording to a unique plan announced
yesterday by the chamber of COM
merce.
| A list of the members will be
printed and people from the home
! towns will be asked to come forward
and assist in showing the visitors
| the valley From the office of tho
tours management, the list has been
, sent here. 1t includes:
Charles P. Cottrell. Westerly, r. h.
Miss Carrie l.. Upham, Rock Ridge
Hall. Wellesley Hills.
Mrs. A. Wilkinson, Troy. n. Y.
Mrs. l.. Robson, CLYDE ST., Brook
line.
Miss NJ. V. Lawrence. Monongahela,
Pa.
Mrs. Wilmon Blackmar Common
wealth avenue. Boston.
Miss Fannie Brewer, Common
wealth avenue, Boston.
Mrs H. j. Garfield, Hotel Earle.
New York city.
Pelham w. Warren, IS Irving Place,
New York city.
Mrs. Jas. Weir. 80 Twenty fifth
street. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Mrs. Samuel V. Morse, Canton,
Mass.
Edward c. Nolan, Reading, Pa.
Mrs c. II. Sembower. Reading, Pa
Miss Edith NJ. Beach, Mononga hela,
Pa.
Brookline.
C. L. Williams, 10 Park View, Rox-
bury.
Mrs. Henry T. Dortic, 81 E. Fifty
eighth street New York city.
Miss A. B. Shaw, 81 Z. Fifty eighth
street, New York city
Miss Margaret CottrelI, Westerly.
r. |.
Miss Antoinette Cottrel, Westerly.
r. I.
Miss sibyl Robson, Clyde street,
Brookline
Miss Janet r. Weir, go Twenty
fifth street. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Miss Mildred V. Morse, Canton,
| Mass.
Miss Lena 7. Morse. Canton. Mass.
Mrs. Edward c. Nolan, Philadel-
rhia, Pa.
Mrs. w. b. Badger. Osborne Road.
| Brookline.
Mrs. G. l.. Williams, Is Park View,
RoXbury.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
NOVEL DANCE ADDS TO
W0MANs CLUB PROGRAM
Mrs. Thos. Mathers Scores Hit in
Original Conception at the
"Cantata."

Mrs. Thomas Mathers, formerly
Miss Doris Kingman, of the Arizona
School of Music, Yesterday added to
her already clever reputation as a
dancer by an original number grace
fully executed during the intermezzo
of the cantata. 1.-The Golden Valley
presented by the chorus of the Wom-
ans club under the direction of Mrs.
j. Elliott Walker.
Mrs. Mathers' Interpretation was
exquisite. Her steps. new and fas-
cinating, were quite as interesting
as the ideas the dance suggested.
She was assisted by Miss Mabel
Novinger and a group of young wOm-
en- all of whom appeared in cos
tune The Introduction of this feat
ure greatly supplemented the at
tractive program.
The argument was read by Mrs.
Dwight B. Heard.
The chorus was well trained and
it's work ad that of the solOists, Mrs.
Arthur Gibbons Hulett, Mrs. Ancil
Martin and Mrs. r. NJ. Tafel. was
exceptionally pleasing. 1t was the
most pretentious offering of the mus
ic department eyer attempted and
that it was the best. gives evidence
Of it's Improvement Mrs, McGill was
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07

that of sending some one to the
markets of the east to make a thor
ough investigation of vegetables and
market conditions, and obtain also an
idea of what particular commodity
can best be supplied by the Salt
River Valley growers.
With this done the acreage can be
decided upon and the product grown
and marketed to the advantage of all
The Investigations of the expert must
Include lettuce markets for the ex-
cellence of the local product has al
ready been established. A secure
market is the solution of the prob
lem that is now troubling so many
of the local men.
In this connection the various com
mittees Of the producers association
expect to go to the farmers. in the
course of week for stock and mem
bership subscriptions. The -co-opera-
tive principle will be worked to the
utmost
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07

day but Welded Amalgamated copper S
strength and that of other metal issues
was directly traceable to the higher
prices demanded by producers because
Of an increase in the home and foreign
demand Last weeks trade figures
showing Il balance of twenty-five mil
lions in favor of this country was also
in the general calculations. Total sales
of stocks were 625,700 shares
Great Northern showed a net in
crease $4,000. Bonds were feature
less and with an irregular tendency
Total sales represented a par value %
s.. 5S9, 600 Panama Us declined a hal
point on call.
Metals
Silver. 50h: Electrolytic, S16 Cop
per, firm.
Stocks
Amalgamated GAS: Smelling, 81
Santa Fee 1908. st Paul, 30; New
York Central, S63s: PENNSYLVANIA
107ls; Reading, 1869: Southern Pa
cific. SS12 Union Pacific. 127 ~ Stee
1875; Preferred, 1861.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
FINANCES AND
MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCHI

NEW YORK, April Elm the face of
further heavy foreign and domestic
selling today's stock market scared to
a new height though closing with signs
Of irregularty. Various cross currents
and conflicting factors were in evil
dence. especially among the high priced
specialties. Reading. Union Pacific.
Northern Pacific. New York Central
and some southern lines were strong at
times. The early rise embraced the u.s.
ual motor shares and "A half score of
other issues of obscure origin. Beth
lehem Steel is one of the central fig
Eres rising to 94R, new high record
soon after the opening but declining
! later. L. S. Steel came within frac-
ton of its high price of the previous
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
POULTRY MEN MEET
SATURDAY At C OF c
State Organization of Poultry Raisers
to Meet and Hear Talks from
Leading Authorities

The regular April meeting of the
Arizona Poultry association will be
Der of commerce
As usual a special program has been
prepared and among the speakers an
nounced are James A. Armstrong.
county farm advisor. who will have for
his subject Turkeys. Mr.. Armstrong
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07

fixing rules and regulations governing
traffic over this route will come up for
hearing before the corporation COM
mission at 10 o'clock this morning.
An order requiring all auto stage
lines operating in the state to file q
complete statement of rates and tar
ifs. as well as a report of all equip
ment used was issued by the commits
sion following a complaint filed by the
Globe Phoenix stage line relative to
/ conditions on the Roosevelt road. 1t
| Is probable that the commission will
| fix regular schedule of rates for all
! lines operating over the road, as well
as prescribe regulations governing all
lines in the state. The entire matter
will come up for investigation today.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07

the accompanist and played with
sympathy and understanding
The audience was large and regret
full that Yesterdays was the last
program for the season under the
auspices of the music section
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
INVESTIGATION OF
AUTO STAGES TO-DAY

Rates and charges maintained by au
tomobile stage lines operating over the
Roosevelt highway. and the matter Of
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
PORTO RICO AFFORDS some
ideal TOURING FACILITIES
w. s. M. Mead, Export Manager for
Chandler Company, Advises Tour
lists to Try Uncle Sans Island
Possessions

That the island of Porto Rico with
its unexcelled system of roads afforGs
an excellent substitute for European
tours during the coming year, is the
gist of letter received from w. 5. Nj.
Mead, export manager of the Chandler
Motor Car Company, who has spent the
past three months in that section.
"Shut off from foreign tours, there
is no reason why American motorists
should not turn to some of Uncle Sans
island possessions for novelty" says
Mr. Mead. Porto Rico is especially
adapted to the needs of motorists. Since
the American occupation millions of
dollars have been expended on good
roads, until the whole island is covered
with network of fine highways OF
stone construction. Excellent roads fol-
low the shore line and also cross the
island through the mountains, reaching
an altitude of $500 feet in places.
The tropical scenery is unsurpassed,
and in addition the tourist has the ad
vantage of fine hotels in the larger
cities. At San Juan, Ponce and Coamo
Springs the latter famous health re-
sort, the hotels are superior to many
along the main touring routes of
Europe.
"Some 1900 motor vehicles are reg
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
BOWMAN'S TIRE DEPT. Is
NOW IN THE new LOCATION

Few auto supply houses can boast
Of making such rapid strides in build
ing up huge business and serving the
public in satisfactory manner as this
hustling Department store has made.
From tine time of the first announce
ment calling attention to "a Tire and
Accessory Department, which was
newly opened, remarks have been going
the rounds about the fine stocks of tires
all guaranteed makes-and their
willingness to give the best service
possible.
One of tine main features that char
acterizes this department is their offer
to meet all emergencies in case Of a
breakdown or other misfortune to pa
irons, no matter where they may be.
Time and again hurry call was re-
ceived from out in the country and i'm
mediately machine was dispatched to
the scene to give necessary assistance.
The Tire and Accessory Department
now occupies new location-just off
the elevators on the third foor-just a
minute from the street, and that minute
spent in reaching this department has
repaid many purchaser in the salts
faction they received, both as to price
and accommodation.
While they feature splendid makes,
such as Kelly Springfield, Goodyear
Nassau and Capital tires, they make
a feature Of low prices, and ask you
to investigate them. Adv.s
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
MNICHOL FAVORS SPEED
Says He Believes Governors Legisla-
ton Can Be Acted on by May 6

Philadelphia Republican legislative
leaders in Philadelphia yesterday de-
clared their readiness to carry out the
promises made in the Republican plat
form. The Philadelphia Record
says:
"Senators McNichol and Ware yes.
terday declared themselves favorable to
the redemption of the Republican plat.
form pledges. Their comments were
regarded as unusually significant, in
view of the reports in political circles
that Governor Brumbaugh is planning
call for an extra session should the
present Legislature fail to redeem the
party pledges. The House has already
set May as the date for final bust
ness, and the resolution to that effect
now awaits the pleasure of the Senate.
The platform legislation must be
enacted before adjournment declared
Senator McNichol.
"sI think that the time fixed by the
House is about the right time for ad-
journment, provided the Governor s
legislation has all been acted upon by
that time, stated Senator Ware. In
fact, would be willing to see the Leg
islature quit even earlier, provided We
can get through with our business. In
order that this may be accomplished, 1
believe we ought to stay in Harrisburg
at least five days week if necessary
to clean up the work. AS far as / am
concerned, am going to use my best
efforts to expedite the important legis-
lation.'
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
STATUS OF THE POSTOFFICE
Pennock & Co. May Be Permitted to
Complete Work on Extension

1t is thought by those familiar with
proceedings under similar circumstances
that Pennock & Co., contractors for the
extension of the postoffice building,
work on which has been halted since
the firm went into a receivers hands,
will be permitted to complete the con.
tract under the receivership, and that
the government will not take the con-
tract away Or undertake to finish it
itself or place it in the hands of another
contracting firm.
Usually when the government takes
contract from the hands of a firm
engaged in doing the work it serves
eight days notice that it has assumed
charge and that the contractor must
vacate the premises.
No such notice has been served on
Pennock Co by the government, and
this is taken here to mean that this
firm will be permitted to finish the job.
Postmaster Sites has received no word
from the Treasury Department concern
ing what 1T is intended to do, but be-
lieves the work will go ahead under
Pennock & Co. g
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13

istered in the island and many of these
can be rented for long tours. The tour
lists who wishes to use his own car,
however. will find unusual aceommoda-
tions to his hand from the time he
ships his ear at New York. He can
place his car on board without the un-
usual preliminary of boxing, and will
find it on the dock at Porto Rico before
he leaves the ship. Tourists are not
bothered by customs officials, and upon
driving to the Road Commissioners Of
fee, few blocks from the wharf, they
can obtain temporary license for 81
and driving license for 81. An ad-
ditional nominal charge is made for
license plates, but this money is re-
funded upon the return of the plates. y
Mr.. Mead has offered to provide in.
formation and letters of introduction to
any motorists who decides to make the
tour, and he has made several trips to
Porto Rico, his advice will be valuable
to those making their first visit.-Adv.% =
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
CHARLES A. GRADY DIES
Prominent Politician and Clubman
Succumbs at Home in Marietta

Word of the death of Charles A.
Grady, prominent politician and
clabsman of Central Pennsylvania,
who died at his home in Marietta at s
O'Clock last evening, was received in
this city by Fred b. Aldinger,' of the
Plaza hotel.
Although Mr.. Grady had never held
public office, yet he has been identified
in political circles for the last twenty
years. He was president of the Wild
Cat Falls club, Of which many Harris
burgers are members. His physician,
DR.. Ross Swartz, Of this city, was at
his bedside at the time of his death.
Mr.. Grady was the representative
of a large metallic furniture company
and had recently placed a large order
for the State Capitol. He was 46 years
of age and is survived by his widow.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
Andrew Redmond, .
Harrisburg
Dear Mr.. Redmond

We surprised learn that you some people
doubts whether the Chandler selling $29
real Chandler the that has been selling for $685.
the kind OF from all the But
time getting such quantity of orders
convinced thousands of people taking the trouble
for themselves that it is the same car.
1t isn't strange at ALL that there doubters 1t
good to be recall that you had doubts
first is difficult indeed realize the progress
in automobile industry the past years You
what sensation the Chandler Light Six $85
And again last when the had been beautifully
ned and perfected in every DETAIL 1886 Is any
that people should marvel at the $1295 price?
The fact remains know it. and know and anyone
easily convince himself of hat the Chandler $295
is the identical model that the quality standard for light
and sold for $685. We standing absolutely pat this model
We haven't changed single feature material and
won't This for the doubtless
land S1295 is the price
people who into store and examine
and who go drive ride convinced
worry about those folks who doubt without investigating
feel pretty that every who thinks of spending than
$1,000 for automobile least going look the Chandler
And if he doeswel will be satisfied with hs decision
The factory breaking all past production and
the big building being rushed through completion
Very truly, F. c. CHANDLER
Presden Chandler Care
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
MYERS OPEN FOR TIRE WORK
New Building Equipped for All Kinds
Of Repairing

George W. Myers. the tire man, =
has fully equipped his new building on
South Cameron street in such manner
that he is now prepared to do all kinds
of repairs to either solid or pneumatic
tires used on automobiles, carriages or
heavy commercial trucks. The invest
ment includes all modern tools and
up-to-date machinery Mr.. Myers also
carries an extensive line Of new tires
and is ready to take care of both the
wholesale and retail trade. he also
has added to his stock the extensive
line of Tygertoil TO: lubrieating pur'
poses and Atlantic gasoline. Adv"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
Big Improvements at Hershey

Hershey, March 1S.-The coming
year promises to be the most important
year the Hershey Improvement Com
pany has known. General Manager
James D. Leitheiser has many inquiries
and is engaged on new enterprises. Of
course the tabernacle is the biggest of
these. Work on that is proceeding fine
ly, and the present hull is due 10 wait
ing for the steel which is promised for
the first of April.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13

rerry county had gone dry, which was
the cause of much favorable comment
among the members. Discourses ON cur
rent events and addresses by past su.
perlntendents constituted the program
OF the evening. Five new members
were taken into the organization.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
White wyandotte Club Booklet

A booklet devoted especially to
White Wyandottes chickens, has just
been issued by Samuel G. Babble, of
New Cumberland, secretary and :reas-
urer of the White Wyandotte Club. In
the book is explained the character
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
W. @. +. U. Holds Meeting

The regular meeting Of the East
Harrisburg Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, was held in the Fourth
Reformed church, Sixteenth and Mar
ket streets, last evening. The president
Mrs. Charles M. Spahr, announced that
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-13
Come See the Chandler Now

of the organization, showing that the
members are residents of nearly all
the States in the Union. The minutes
of the last convention here, the con-
stitutiOn and bylaws and valuable
other data is included.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bourack Of No. p
South Justison street gave a party on
Saturday night in honor of the nine
teonth birthday anniversary Of their
daughter, Miss Lena. Those present
We're Misses Mary Smith, Mary Fai-
kowska Laonka Kulesza, Mary VIII
son, Frances Wilson. Jadwig Jukow-
ska, Rose Kempis. Blan Kempis. Lena
Wadrzeji Mary Snulaska, Sop
hia Blasky, Rosie Grabkowska, JOS
oph Guska, Francis Burke, Frances
prawdzecka. Mary Blasky, Milly Bias
ky. william Salack, Ackew Rosiak,
John Erzewski, Peter Fronoskowski,
Benjamin Flagonski. John Blanski,
William Slagowski. Harry Bourack,
Stephen Milka. Joseph Ososk. John
Cochowski, Michael Wilewski, VIII
liam Stelain. Frank Wilson. Tony
Slancki. John Banack, Joseph Ban
ack, William Kulsza, Adam Blanski
Adam Banack, Peter Benack. John
Smith. Harry Manack John Midla
howski Brono Midlakowsh.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
EVENING PARTY.

A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
w Grose, at their home. near White
Clay Creek Church. on Saturday even
ing. Those present were; Misses
Sara Levey. Ella Ware. Eetelle
Sharpe, Bessie Grose. Blanche Ed
manson, Laura Crosse, Ethel Grose.
Fannie Berry. Myrtle Miller, Mar
garet Shellender, Florence Burris.
Margaret Steele, Laura Steele. Rich
sell. Leon Powell, Philip Chilas,
Lawrence Abery, Roy Berry. John
Berge, John Russell. Howard Ware,
Olen Cleaver. Albert Edmanson.
Charles Whiteman. Joseph Sharpe,
Springer Benson, Raymond Edman-
sen, Charles Smith, Harry Powell.
Heislor Sanders, Clarence Little,
Raymond Buckingham, Jake Lam
born. Harry Berry, Harry Whiteman.
Warren Buckingham, James Benson,
Taylor Eastburn. Lewis Baldwin,
Harold Smith, Clarence Whiteman,
Robert Frist Raymond Moore, Ed
ward Worroll. Byard Crompton. Jueal
Spry, Maurice Minner. Walter Grose,
]. w. Minner, Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Taggart, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred White
man. Mr. and Mrs. Larrie Othoson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Grcenwalt. Mr. and
Mrs. John First, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn
Heavellow. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grose
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grose.