davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
DENIES SALE Of GIANTS
FOSTER SAYS NEW YORK
WILL NOT GO TO SINCLAIR
Secretary hna.umcr> That riau. =
ncinE Nadc fer Nrss season.
MAY Get l<aun.

MEM YORK. ianuary t. John Is:
, r%sl"n. SrEre'E Of th. Ian,s' ai,r5
New car io"t occasion Yesterday
!" once more spih" the rcport that tre
Giants nie g",,ag 10 b" sold |" iinrrs
stopped the hght b"twecu the +, i=
anl ORGANIZED baseball
Secretary Fo"t"r stated thar '!arr.
or Of III" Giants. hau not discussed 'he
I sale of ,hr club with Sinclair dur.g-
tile last six weeks.
Nj. HcmpStraG. according :" r'osl .-,
met thc oil man amt other Ec'i.r; !
League club owners here and IA iiu-
cinnati ~ the pc:tcc meetings. aud
Q while they talked on tn" ouii""k 'ui'
the ensuing ~caSon, Sinclair made no
further proposition 1" gain control "i
III" club.
! Sinclair. SOM ,imc ace" offered So
2?","nQ for si%iN-iwo shares 80 na
Ginm's a,"Hi: ,"ptroilcd ~ .@,nr.
was iuruc'! down :iiid the negotiations
w""" called off. Sinclair Recently do
ciared il 81. Louis tina, he was throueh
The New York club j. r"iua ahcaL
M Mn u.s. Nl!r for ""N' $685." @ni
: trying I" G"i players tu strengthen hi,
team M"Glaw Knows ,hat eve.
club In IT," two major leagues will
I have "tidcd strength in som" poSitiu',
or other. and IL II" fails TO rebuild his
! broken machine. ncNt season will Iud
ia" Giants again at tho bottom Of the
list.
/ Tho chances of Tic Charts sccuri..y
the services al ii"nuy kauff the much
Sought -"ficr out;i-ldcr ar" good I'hil
iinll VIII" 80" owns both the =;
Louis l'"dcraIs ana -. Louis Amcri-
cans, wants 30 begin his career in thr
American League with & pcnu:,nt- win-
nin= team. AMI sinclair. who is H.,
n"rS"na! friend. has promised - hel,
him accomplish that frat. SiucIail
controls not only i<auff. hut - nlaj"rit,'
al the former Fedora; League stars
and il is almost certain iia,l viii haNo
'irst pick Of all tn" players owned IVY
Sim" lair.
! III" Giants. however, may secure
! nehny Through Il decision III the court
The suit instituted t> Eaum for tn,
bonus OF $500" viii come up shortly
;'hd II S"hny wins the Giants Will
naNc I" ;;SHGni" the three Year comt.ac,
= season.
I'm, TINS &c, yo~ > MS signed by Kaun
Sur"d The "uttcldcr that tho RrooElyi
{ Federal i.cagu" club had no claim on
his >rryire*. iresidcn! Hampstead
liked his signature to q contract hc
would hand over {" him five $1,000
4 But this money did NOT reach Benny
for tho National Commission. after hC
hiu joined IN" Giants. blackliSted the
Gi ascrs I%r 'ry% S"nrS' I'M, ana The
. iir"okiyn rluh had u claim ON iiauif 5
services Benny rejOncd the !iroGi.
!edS. nut. according 10 his statement
m.NtI S!HhTd contract with III.
l!ro"klyn club except The one the late
Robert Il. Ward rcpuGiatcd
president Hampstead il anxious for
the cas-" 10 come up. The general
opinion prevails that kaun viii II,
awarded to the New York team Il
the decision is the other way. Kauil
viii probably land with the St Louis
Browns. With them he would have ;,u
. opp"rtunity 10 fight Ty cobb for pre-
, micr hOnorS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

SCRANTON, IA. Innuary La,
Ting LcrinSkN. Of New York. 1, Ccn;"d
Tom Mcmahon. OF New r.istl, Pa. in
Sruellins ,cn-rounG contest n,r" ,hi .
afternoon
White the lighting wa East through.
out the mt eight roun"s. l.cvjusl i
seemed L. H." working under wraps.
"cinS content Win Il >li..hi LEAD II,
tho early part Of the uiutH McMancu,
hurlh" - hcrre miA-uu, ;-ccidrn,allv
struck L"Ninshy low. This anrorrd III.
latter. who tore into McAidh"u land
ing fuSi!lahc OF heavy right. ana leo /,
t" stomach ana ja" duiing the re-
tnainn"r OF tnc fight. amt had McAiahou
wohhlH nj the final gong
Joe Mes "lll haunted - llcing 10 Joy
Stced in the eighth rouni Of the :,c,ni
final
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

'apinlr w ~. Lowcry. Of the 6. ~ o.
team held high honors during tho
h"iidHNs for having the lHrccs, mum
t"' Of men on the floor M ono ;Im,.
IL hhd ten men 4" report for action
~ one time. which certainly speaks
Vel! Tor his recruiting powers
Tn' absence of Clcu ScaN from the
II y ~ {. team. Oh Thursday night
weakened mat aggregation consider
ably
Wallace. 90 the Dairy team. is
claimed by all to he The "nnd" OF inc
season.
colonel Derby has come back in
GOOD form. aud Is hitting the head pin
FOR good scores
~. Rose has awakened considerable
lnieres, in The Times Dispatch League
by his splendid Nort
captain Goodc Says Santa Claus
Ing. and hc read II through The next
dal he h"ricd 81
several Of the captains IN tho Eich.
mono League hay. tried IL induce TEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

AL American Team
trrGrrich ". isuh:rn, of tn,ntrur
tthlctIc nipn. selects Athletic
tS1rcEation tor Country.

ts@rcEation tor Country.
iu,'-!ard da>h-.i. I.oomiS. Ihicn-
eH 8. A.
22n-,nrd rmn-E"y 81 Morse, .n-
irm-t rrSccnf :. q.
i1o-!Hrd run-rcd Meredith.
hrnduNrEroOIS =. {.
ssh! "rd r""-'r Roy can,phrIl.
nn"-niic ruu-N"rnnn =. 'rnbcr.
.fo>ton \, \.
TW"-miic rnn--.ior Ray, IiIin"i>
tivc-miIr run-.InnucS hotrh
maincn. Irish !, mrrirnn :. e.
icn-mfir run--ii::nnrN En!cb-
mnincn. Irish a nirricuu 4. e..
froSn-cOuutr! ii.,uncs I<oi..h-
main"n. irish tmcric:,u \. {.
t-n-! yard hurdic>--,'r",I W. kelly.
Los Angeles \. &.
"S'- :nrd hurd!r~-i'rrd Murray.
Nitntnir Cub. san FRANCHISES.
'iG- Hnra hurdir>-W iIiinm 81.
HrnhiH. ti">t"n ). \.
"a:kinI-I.dnnrd REM. MohunI,
Mnrnth"n-lIush H"nnhan. New
iuri> \. &.
Standing broad i,;mr-A n.
Running hro:id iumu--H. T.. Nor-
thinvfou, iioStun \. \.
Turning high i"mp-WcsIc. VI.
oIrr. Jr., New Work. :. e..
Tire" >'"n.iin@ broad jumps
fIntt Adams, New Nork \. e..
Throwing ti,r disrus-t. NucI>s,
University OF ~ i>run~in.
Thinning hop, atcp and iu,np-n.
j. thrnrn. illinois \. e.
Pole vaults. HriIah. Muif.omah
rutting .i>tccu-poun,I .hot-p. j.
hcD"nnid. irish-Amcrirnn \. g.
f'ft!-si> pound weight tor dis
t"n"c-M. }. NIr;:rnth. irish >n,rri-
Throwing >i>,"rn-p"und hammer
u; Hr!an. irish mrr;cnn \. q.
Hs It. l,...- 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

SYRACUSE. ~ " Ianuary l. Fran
"ic Nelson, the i:ural" ligh;wciaht.
scored q victory over Gene Moria-itA
of Syracuse, in two rounds here this
AFTERNOON. Within twenty seconds
after the hght started Nelson iloorcd
MoriarItN with Il right 10 the jaw and
followed /, with three knocllduwns.
Within one minute in the second round
Moriarity WAS in a helpless condition.
ana lost to Nelson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
BAR YANKEE JOCKEYS
American Riders VIII Not Re Per
niittcd on hungarian Nace iiorSrs
'rhi.. Samson.

BERLIN January i-rh" I.m
?!oyment OF Anor;cnn Jockeys on Han.
caliau race horses has Niriunli. i,tcu
sI".n.d through Il resolution Drop IscG
by the hungarian Jockey club. w,irs
excludes torc.rn Jockeys from Al! :'accs
lie stakes OF which are heipN - 400
CROWN: The resolution Is wn,Lrd so
as 10 AFFECT "forciGncrs,h but Sn,cr!.
"aGS are almost tho only foreigners
,iIur Ola Hungarian tracks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

NEW ORLEANS ~ January -
rron!inomt ,urfmcn from All parts o.,
The conn'ry were here to-da. ~ The
opening 81 'hc winter horse rac.ny
season. Tn" mec: - bc,ns Ecld under
the auspices OF the BUSINESS Mcn's Rae
irg Association. and Nj! continue for
hfty-seven dsys
Governor Hall announced to-day that
az would not interfere so long as tie
ia" urde' "hich racing Is permitted
mere vas not FiolateI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

M"ni"cr Whit Whitman. OF the New.
port ALLEYS. has offered durin:. ,h, ras I
S"Ner"l weeks awakened considerable.
interest IN inc indoor sport. and the
result - that The rinS are full Of
DOW" during the day and night; la
IN Ten pin division Whitman offers
- r"l2" I" the highest bowler in nh,
Times II Ispatch ana the Commercial
l.cnEucs each week while there is a
u"il! rri%" Tor nigh score III duck pins
"" i"'loWi ne IS :, list of the prize
!nnors ana their scores 10 date:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Dcinnc, knocks ont Taylor.

SANDUSkY, @. January Cal pc-
fancy knocked out sammy Taylor. of
Detroit. III the seventh round of their
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

Danny Moellcr, Washington outflclder.
who ia i'll with 81 serious attack of tn:
grin showed some Improvement. ac-
cordinS TO the attending physician, to-
day. Mocllcr. however. is not yet able
10 leave his bed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
COMMERCIAL. LE>GIE.
Stam.Iimg OF The tImhs.
Games Ti,is Week

Tuesday acknowledgements and Ohio
Ns. Deaf Mites
Thursday night II. j. ~ |adbury vs..
l;ichmond Dairy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

Plifl.ApELpIilA January l--Ioe
N%erodu, OF California. held johnny
dundee 10 q draw in six furious rounds
~ the National Athletic club her" this
afternoon II was ~ hard fought bout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
RICHMOND i.i:hLIi':.
t,nnlrs .Ihis MccI,

Monday mi"ht-Tip Tops ~ New
ports. Ola Newport Alleys
Tuesday niSht-l'Hlncc w Jewellers.
Tn l'alac" Alleys.
WEDNESDAYS might - Times dispatch
- Supcriors, on Newport Alleys.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-28

Tho Chautauqua Summer Schools
offer something over 200 courses In
their catalog, just issued, and list over
hundred instructors, many Of them
prominently connected with great uni.
yersitlcs during the college months.
with its altitude Of l,i00 feet, its
twenty mile lake and the climate for
which the region is famous, there has
always been at Chautauqua the great
est variety Of outdoor sports aud recre-
atlons. The list now includes golf, mo
torlng, tennis, rogue, bowling, gym.
nastlcs, track athletics, sailing, row.
ing and fishing. Somewhat amusing
to note, the prospectus for the year.
just issued, indicates the pitching Of
horseshoes rs one OF the pastlmes that
arouse most enthusiasm among sub.
stnntlal business men and dlgnllcl
members Of tho professions. 1t Is only
step back TO boyhood after all. I'm
der almost Ideal conditions for health.
convenience and enjoyment. at place
like Chautauqua every member Of the
family finds satisfying home for the
summer.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-28

wolves also the double tracking Of the
trolley line, the laying Of needed
switches md the construction Of n new
aud complete station The plans for
the station building are by frceburg h
Fldlcr, architects. N jamestown, N Y.
There will be double track In front
aud a switch TO the rear for freight, bag
gage and express The building will be
80 By 900, built Of red brick. stone aud
concrete. The design win harmonlze
with the present permanent Institution
buildings. with red tile roof and wide,
projecting caves The outside passen-
ger platform win be 2s by p, so ar.
ranged that outgoing and incoming traf
Ne may bc separated. on the inside will
be the Institution ticket Office with In.
coming and outgoing passes, the eX'
change Office, news and candy stands
and the rest room for ladies. Toilet
rooms. inside and outside. will be
provided for both sexes. Adjoining
the traction ticket Office win be the
baggage department with checking
and transfer Offices. the freight de
partment and the express department
all to have ample platform space for
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-28

dlvldual addresses by notable men arc
the series OF one week each on cur.
rent political, social, economic and re-
lglous problems. Topics for such dis.
cusslon are the defense OF the nation,
the Amerlcanizatlon Of our foreign In
habltants, the church in Its task OF re-
making n war cursed world, the eleya-
ton Of American business to pro-
fesslon, with professional breadth OF
training and professional holiness OF
ethics; the messages OF art and an
tlqulty to modern practical life and
taxation In the light Of wisdom and
justice. Each Of the eight weeks from
June 20 to Aug. p Is devoted to some
one major interest, that OF Aug. 1'12
being music, with the well known Rus
sian Symphony Orchestra engaged to
supplement the regular musical re-
sources Of the Institution. The names
of many educators and public men OF
the FIRST rank appear in announcements
Just issued Eight preachers Of ma
tional reputation will give the eight
Sunday morning sermons, and there
are many other religious exercises.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-28

try and serve az a place for study on
broad lines at small expense.
New Music Studio Al chautauqua.
The interest In orchestral and choral
music at Chautauqua which has made
the Chautauqua Music Week one Of the
annual music events Of America AZ
fects also the Chauiauqua Summer
School OF Music. Each year sees some
improvement In the facilities for mn.
sic study At ChauiauQua, and this year
new practice studio win supply a
greatly demanded addition to the plant
OF the music department
The new building viii occupy a POSI-
tlon on tho slope south Of the Shcr'
wood Memorial building, which all vls.
ltors remember. and will conform In
style to the architecture " the College
nm group.
The Packard Estate at chau,auqus.
The FIRST really prctcntlous country
estate to be built on ChautauQua lake
has been laid out by Mr., William u.
Packard OF Warren, O., member Of
the Packard Car Company. on large
tract adjoining the Institution grounds
on the north Landscape work has
been under way all winter Mr.. Pack
ard Is the son Of tho late Warren D.
Packard. one OF the pioneer summer
residents OF Chautauqua lake and one
Of those influential In the development
Of Lakewood several years ago.
The property which Mfr. Packard
has bought lies between the Chautau.
qua Traction Company's line and the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-28

cent OF Chauiauqun Assembly. Is an
impressive enhancement Of the natural
charm Of "thc point The new pier
building, which will cost about $1,000
viii be another added ornament
The new pier building win be two
story structure Of 10 by 100 feet. with
concrete columns and red tile roofing
The first floor will contain the lnstltu
ton ticket Office. steamboat ticket Of
fee, waiting rooms, check room, bag
gage room and refrcshment booth. The
second floor will be entirely devoted to
q covered promenade, 4 most atirac
tive building Is promised by Green &
Wlcks of Buffalo, the Institution archl
tects.
For the past two years there has bccu
a marked improvement In this entire
section Of Chauiauqun, in ground. park
and coiinge bettermcnts 10 which the
new boat landing aud water entrance
will give final emphasis,
Summer Schools Growing.
The growth of summer school.
throughout the country Is being large
ly sha-cl hy the pioneer summer
schools ct Chauimqua. a. y This
year addition 10 The ChlutIug1G Sum
mcr Schools on College lIu will bs
IN the form Of two sixty foot cuds add
FL to the sides of The rcctan .lc rlrcndy
well defined. When completed ail the
classes. comprising $3.50 students win
be provided Tor ln this building wiki
The open end ~ thc quadmngle toward
the lake and "thc cid chestnut tree"
venerable Chautauqua landmark 90
the center
II is 20 BE- hoped that friends ol
popular iu,nt.uu viii come forward
to make possible IN the Immediate "a
turr the completion OF ta.s Unique
group o. buildings which viii serve a.
clasronrN laloratorlca ara dorm
tories
The Ctiutaugun SUMNER School.
themselves arc unique IN having al
ways been self supporting. They arc
tie oldeli summer schools IN the goLa
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-28

loading and unloading. Work has nj.
ready been begun 40 as 10 assure CON.
pletlon before the season opens. The
cost Of the structure will be some $50.
900 and incidental Improvements by
the Traction Company perhaps $1,000
additional
The Institution has expended for land
and buildings and for the improve.
ments made over $4,000. The special
piece Of brick highway has cost the
state and county $1,000. while the
Traction Company expenditures, rs Just
indicated. will aggregate at least $40.
900.
For quarter Of n century the water
gate was the principal and almost the
only entrance to Chaptauqua, and It
will be remembered for IT, natural pie.
turcsquc beauty by every one who has
visited the assembly during the past
forty.two years More recently, since
the development Of the electric railway
aud since the automobile has become
no Important factor, the rondgnte has
received the lArgcr share Of visitors.
yet II has had nothing To suggest the
real character Of Chautauqun II has
been Ike tho railroad approach to
many a town, q hack door entrance.
crowded and comfortless. without char.
Hcter or convenience.
The change in the highway and troll
ley line has made available 10 the In.
giltuilon tract about 1000 feet long,
varying In width from 10 to 900 feet.
or nearly thirteen acres, and brings the
total area within the enclosure mp to
nbout 200 acres. The new section Is laid
out into eighty eight lots and into park
Ing The lots thus made available for
lease arc somewhat larger than the
older Chauiauqua lots. Two OF the
new streets formed are named Harper
and Mnssey avenues. TO commemorate
services to Chautauqun by DR.. William
II. Harper Of the University OF Chica.
70 and the Massey family OF Toronto.
In this extension about two acres have
been added to the present playground
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-28

lake and along the north boundary OF
tho chautauqua Institution enclosure.
From this particular point there Is an
uncAcclled Wow from Mayvlllc on the
north to Long Point on the south, and
Il Ia undoubtedly one OF the most de-
slrahlc residence sites OF tho entire
lake region.
Tho house Is TO he three stories high,
~ brick. stone and steel construction,
red tile roof. absolutely nrcproof. II is
set IN grove II clms, which surround
Il on an sides but one, that facing the
lake
Directly TO the south Of the residence
gardens are planned terminating in a
Wild growth Of shrubbcry, threaded
with trails leading to the docks and
boathouse. TO an artificial waterfall,
a llly pond, tennis courts and vegetable
gardens,
A cottage FOR the gatekccper and ten
ants Is now under construction. and
other buildings viii adloln this cot.
tacc.
The landscape work has been done
under the direction Of Mr.. II. L. Avery
Of Cleveland. Eighiy.four full grown
trees. mostly elms, have been trans.
planted by Mr. Herbert l., Hyatt Of
Cleveland. forester, who has trans
formed an unlnterestlng, bare hillside
into a well wooded slope. A great
quantity OF small planting Is also be.
Ing done.
The Packard residence when com.
pleted will probably represent an ex.
pendlture close to $4,000.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-28
Larger Hotel Accommodations
Chautauqua.

Amonc ,ho many orceIlert hoar,;,r
houses n, cbau,suous that erected
,n,s ,.,n,o. hv No. Tew,s and
tnoun as ,,o c, Elmo vii, command
a,,on,lon +, 10 hondsome and com.
mod,ous ,o,. s,,ro,nro ana NV I,s mr..
,,s,Io hiond,n, ,n,o Tho gcnorsI orchI
,oc,nrai scheme n, Tho central nloyo
"a a roai ornamer, n Tho nIocc n Will
contain manv s,oam heated rooms with
n,ivo,o ho,hs NJ lewis has shown
ro,, nost,t.o ,a,,h en- Tho future m
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-28

year round office buildings Of FIRE
proof or slow burning construction are
among the things that one by one have
supplnnted the earlier makcshlfts. Over
n quarter OF a million dollars II Just
now being expended to present the as.
Hemhly TO 1916 visitors In It's new
character as permanent institution
definitely come TO stay.
The Chnutauqua assembly nj Chan.
tauqua. n. Y, will this summer offer
to the visitors view two important
md striking improvements in two ap.
proachos-the water gate or pier, where
viii enter the visitor coming by steam
boat from other points on Lake Chan.
tauqua. md the land gate, where will
enter the visitor coming by trolley
from any direction or by motorcar over
the excellent highway which connects
with the great east and west thorough
fare Ut Wcst1cld, " Y
chautauqua's New Land oa,s.
The general highway Improvement IL
the most extensive enterprise now un.
der way ut Chautauqun, n. Y. This
has been secured by generous co-opcra.
ton with Chauinuqun Institution on
the part OF the State OF New York, the
county Of Chautauqua and the Chau
tauqua Traction Company operating
the electric railroad from jamestown
to Westfeld. II comprises modern
passenger station. donble tracking Of
the trolley line, new brick paved
highway and Important changes In the
boundaries OF the Assembly enclosure
Plans were made In 1913 by the State
for the improvement Of the highway
A magnificent new state road Is now
open through Mayville to Wcstficld,
connecting with the great roadway
east and west, known to all nutomo-
blllsta. The line OF the highway at
Chautauqua was changed and straight.
cned and paved with brick. This
change has made possible the addition
Of a considerable acreage to the lot and
park space Of the Institution. II IN.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-28
GHAUTAUQUA A GREAT
POPULAR EDUCATOR
Impartial Discussion Of Vital
Subjects In World Crisis.

Chautauqua Institution, the pioneer
In summer assemblies, summer schools
and home reading courses, maintains
Its leadership in popular education by
a rare combination OF intellectual train.
Ing, stimulating platform events and
healthful recreation. It's public pro.
gram again offers ut a time Of world
crisis impartial discussion OF vital sub
jects by authoritative leaders OF pub
lie opinion.
More significant even than the in.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-28

park, and the natural beauty Of
stream and ravinc AT that point will be
enhanced by planting trees and shrubs.
A plaza near the station has also been
reserved for park use, The planning
Of this addition has been done by
George Y. skinner. a specialist con
nected with the New York firm Of
Samuel Parsons & Co., landscape archl.
tects.
The ChautauQua High School, the In.
stltutlon Garage and car parking place,
the excellent Chautauqua golf links
and the Industrial center comprising
repair shops Of various kinds are To-
Gated west Of the Chautauqua enclosure
on the highway and trolley line.
chsutAuqua's New Water Gate.
Second In Importance TO the improve
ments Of the land gate at Chautauqua,
now under way. Is the construction Of
the new pier building. on the site OF
the old wooden structure which was
torn down last fall The Miller Me.
mortal Bell Tower erected in memory
Of the late Lewis Miller Of Akron. O..
co.founder with Bishop John H. Vim.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-28
CHAUTAUQUA ENTERS new PHASE
permanence of Parent Institution of Chaauqua Movement Now
Definitely Established

Plant Chautua w. This Year. Making
Largest YearsD development History The Movement Since S74ew
Entrances Residences, All OF Permanent Construction
the Represent The autauqua Idea
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28
Sorghum Smut Treatment.

Kernel smut of the sorghum crops
may be controlled by the same treat
ment given to kill oats smut. The
treating solution is made by mixing a
mint Of formalin (als0 called Tornado
hyde with thirty to forty gallons Of
water. The seed may either be sprln-
killed. or immersed. Sprinkling is easier
and II done carefully is just as effec-
tive. In the sprinkling method the
seed is spread out on a clean floor and
the solution is applied with a sprin.
king can. The seed is stirred while
being sprinkled. When each seed Is
moistened the seed is piled up and GOV.
cred tightly with wet sacks. blankets
or canvas for several hours. Then It
is spread out to dry. Successive lots
are handled In the same way. Treated
seed should not come in contact with
containers that have held untreated
seed unless those containers have also
been treated with the solution. Sor.
ghum smut causes very large annual
loss. It affects all Of the sorghums ex.
cept milo. Milo is said not to be az.
fected by smut, and milo seed there
fore does not require treatment