davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Poland and Belgium
BeckOn Sons to Return
snecial to The Times.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. July 16-Poland
and Belgium are recalling their sons in
South Bend. according to M. T. Cum
minis, division collector of internal rev.
enue. Mr.. Cummins reports that many
aliens, especially Poles and Belgians, are
applying for their income tax clearance
papers This is a necessary step pre-
liminary to their emigration. The bust
ness depression Is held responsible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Quake Makes Cracks
in Tennessee Soil

BRISTOL, Tenn, July 15.--severe
earthquake disturbances at Mendoza were
reported here early today. The reports
declare that several acres of ground vera
heaved up in some places and sunken in
others.
Large breaks in the hanks Of the river
skirting the small town occurred, it was
stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
M'CABE NAMED
STATE BAR HEAD
Charlottesville Attorney Sue.
ceeds indianapolis Man.

Charles NJ. McCsbe Of Charlottesville is
the new president Of the Indiana Bar As
ISOLATION, elected yesterday afternoon to
succeed Elmer z. Stevenson of Indian
apolis. The election closed the twenty
fifth annual convention of the orGaniza-
ton at the indianapolis Country Club.
Other officers elected are Cassius c..
Shirley, Kokomo, vice president; George
H. Bachelor, indianapolis. secretary, and
Elias D. Salisbury, Indianapolis, treas
urer.
The new president will appoint a com
mittee within a short time to examine
the proposed constitutional amendments
and to use statement on the purpose
of each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
CHINESE GIRL ATHLETES.

SHANGHAI, July 15-One of the fea
lures of the Far Eastern Olympic games
was the display Of massed drill and ath-
letic exercises by 1000 Chinese school
girls. Physical culture is taking a
strong hold on the imagination of the
daughters of those who for generations
have stifrly hobb1ed on painfully bound
feet. The modern Chinese school girl
delights in all forms Of athletics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Girl Killed and Two
Hurt i'm Auto Crash

WABASH, Ind, July 15.-One girl
was killed and two persons were injured
In an automobile accident near Lincoln
Vile last night
Miss Mildred Me1rose, 81, of Lincoln
Vile, was almost instantly killed when
she was pinned beneath the car, which
overturned in a ditch.
Mrs. Lynn Owens was cut and bruised
and also sustained a fracturned arm and
leg. Eldredge Scott of Ls Fontaine, the
driver, was slightly injured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
TabIeclOthS, 81
In Fine MercerfSed
Cotton

Both round and square cloths
comprise this halliday offer
ing2all in a 54-lnch size.
The round cloths have seal
loped edges embroidered in
pain white, blue. pink and
gold. The square ones ace
hemstitched with a 1-inch hem.
All are OF excellent quality
mercerized cotton in an invit-
ing variety OF attractive pat
terms. Priced pleasingly low
at 500.
-Ayres-Linen dept,
second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
OWNS TAILLEss cow.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. July ia
4-months-old bull calf without even n
rudimentary tail is owned by Sylvester
Johnson, south Of this city. The ami
nal is normal in all other ways.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
F RECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid OF These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer IL slightest need OF
feeling ashamed Of you freekles as Othine
double strengths guaranteed TO re-
move these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF Othir - double
Etrength-from any druggist and apply
q little Of It night and morning ar d
you should soon see that even the wOrs'
freckles have begun to disappear, while
the lighter ones have vanished entirely
Il is seldom that more than an ounce is
needed to completely clear the skin and
gain beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure TO ask for the double strength
Othine as this is sold under guarantee o.
money back II 1t fails to remove freckles
advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

being put into shape to make automotive
travel in Indiana both safe and enjoy
able.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Half a Day Of
Wanted
Toilets

All Lilac vegetable, 95c.
Or. Berry's freckbe cream,
49c.
Arly's lilac perfume, $50
the ounce.
Mavis vanishing ere a m,
SOC.
Buena blackhead soap, soc.
Absorbent, 1-pound package,
35c.
BORNE tooth paste. soc.
Osteria compact rouge, 35r.
Woodbury's facial soap, 3
for 4Sc.
Ayres-Toilet goods dept,
street foor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
A Swing for Baby

A very good value. especial
ly from the point Of view OF
baby's comfort, is this little
canvas swing. Made sturdily
on q strong frame with drop
front. The price, 81.
-Ayres-Children's dept.
fifth floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Kiddy
KnickerboCkers

Y ? 10 10 Year Ot&e5, 25c
Particularly good values we
consider these muslin knicker-
bockers. They are cut full,
with lawn ruffles. Priced mod
erately indeed at &5e.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-04-21
Professor L. E. Call

Professor Call will discuss cropping
methods and crop conditions in con-
nection with live stock work in West
ern Kansas. Professor Cali came to
the college fifteen years ago as an as
sistant in soils. For the past eight
years he has been Head of the De-
partment of Agronomy. Professor
Call is recognized as one of the
authorities on farm crops in the
United States. He has been used as a
lecturer in several of the summer
graduate schools in agriculture. He
was chosen to have charge of the
soils and crops work in the school
work done with the American army
while it was in France Mr.. Call will
discuss the significance of some ex-
perimental work in crops in their re
lation to live stock.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-04-21

Of Agriculture. He was a farm boy
and so had background of real agri-
cultural experiences in dry farming
and cattle work in the west before he
finished his college course and began
his work with the Department of
Agriculture
Dean Farrell is. above all, an
organizer and investigator. During
the three years he has been in Kansas
he has been able to identify himself
thoroughly with the interests of Kan
sas agriculture and to see clearly the
problems which should be investi-
gated by the experiment stations.
Dean Farrell will discuss some of the
problems of Kansas agriculture in
the afternoon.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-04-21
The Presiding Officers

r At the morning session w. D. Philip
of the Big Greek Stock Farm, will
preside. Everybody knows Bill and
everybody knows how long the firm
of Alex Philip & Son has been ident-
flied with the live stock interests of
the state.
In the afternoon Mr.. NJ. R. Baker,
a Wallace county farmer, will pre-
side. For the past four or five years
Mr.. Baker has done some cooperative
work in growing sorghums expert
mentally with the Fort Hays Expert
ment Station. Mr.. Bakers work has
been very helpful and constructive.
Mr.. Baker is also a member of the
state legislature where he has served
for two terms. He is another western
Kansan who takes a lively interest in
the work done at the Fort Hays Elk
pertinent Station.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-04-21

Mr.. Mcclure has been a director
Of the Federal Reserve Bank in Kan
sas City since its organization. This
position, together with his banking
interest enable him to keep closely in
touch with the financial conditions
over the country. The fact that he
was chosen director of the federal re-
serve bank indicates the confidence
reposed in his judgment by business
men generally. Mr.. Mcclure is also
a member of the Drumm Commission
Company so he has retained an inter
est in the cattle business. He has
been called upon to address bankers,
farmers and stockmen conventions
and he always has message of inter
est and Importance. A shrewd OBJ
server, a man who has keen judgment
and one who is careful of what he
says makes him a man who is listened
to with consideration. He will have
a message that is worth while to those
who attend the Round Up.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-04-21
Who is Who at the Round Up
Fl. Hays Experiment Station

The speakers for the eighth annual
Round Up at the Fort Hays Expert
ment Station, April 80, are men who
are widely known and who are leaders
IN Kansas business and Kansas agri-
culture. At the morning session Dr..
W. M Jardine of the Agricultural
College will speak. DR.. Jardine came
to Kansas from the United States De-
partment of Agriculture where he
was a wheat and soil specialist. He
was generally recognized in the de-
partment as one of the best business
men in the department and one of the
ablest scientific workers. He came to
the Agricultural College as Head of
the Agronomy Department and soon
after that was made Dean of the Divi-
sion of Agriculture. While Dean of
the Division of Agriculture and
Director of the Experiment Stations
he reorganized the entire division and
set the Experiment Stations at work
on a definite line of agricultural in
vestigations which has proved almost
invaluable TO the farmers of Kansas.
When President Henry ]. Waters re-
signed in the midst of war time activ-
tiles, the Board of Administration
naturally turned to Dean and Direct
or Jardine and placed him at the head
Of the Agricultural College.
President Jardine knows dry farm
ing perhaps as well or better than any
other man in Kansas. He was prob
ably the first member of the Agri-
cultural College faculty to under
stand the conditions under which
farmers in Western Kansas had to
work and one of his real contribu-
tons to Kansas agriculture has been
his direction of investigation looking
TO better methods of farming in re-
gions of scant rainfall.
Since having been made president
of the college DIR. Jardine has as
sumed a leading place among the
presidents of Agricultural Colleges.
He is called upon to serve in many
capacities within the state and also
in the nation at large. He is fire.
quently called into Washington to
serve on an advisory committee. The
latest recognition of DR.. Jardine's
ability is a call to assist a member of
the United States Bureau of Educa-
ton in making an educational survey
of the University of Arkansas. Pres
ident Jardine will speak at the morn
ing session of the Round Up.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-04-21
DIR. c. w. McCampben

Ever since DR.. McCampbell has
been head of the Animal Husbandry
Department (about three years. he
has takes a vital interest in the ex-
detrimental work in live stock con-
Quoted by the Fort Hays Experiment
Station. There is no question but
that there is no one as able to make
as keen analysis of this work and pre-
sent it in a more helpful way to the
stockmen. DR.. McCampbell will be
given a major part of the time of the
afternoon program to discuss the re-
suits of this years experiments. After
he is through with the formal discus
sion an opportunity will be given for
questions and an informal discussion
of the work.
DIR. McCampbeI has bee identified
with live stock work in Kansas for
many years. A Kansas farmer boy
and a country school teacher, after
graduating from the Agricultural
College in veterinary course, he en-
tered the service of the United States
Department of Agriculture as a live
stock Inspector Later he came to the
college to take an assistant position
in the Department of Animal Hus-
bandry. He finally gave his attention
chiefly to horses and it was through
his efforts largely that the Stallion
Registry Board was established and
perfected.
Upon the resignation of Professor
w. A. Cochel, DR.. McCampbell was
made Head of the Animal Husbandry
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-04-21
]. H. Mercer

Joe Mercer is too we'll known to
need any introduction. He has been
secretary of the Kansas Live Stock
Association for so long that he is a
part of every effort at improvement
or every fight that the Stockmen's
Association makes. A man who is so
thoroughly identified with the interest
of stockmen and a man of unusual
energy makes him a forceful and in
teresting speaker Mr.. Mercer is a
stockman himself and makes an effort
to keep closely in touch with the
stockman's problems. He will have
to hurry back from Washington
where he has been called on account
of legislative matters, to be here at
the morning session of the Round Up.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-04-21
Shocks From Pens.

when plants die. they give on a
large amount of electricity. If 500
peas boiling in a pot all died at the
same moment they would give a cur
rent sufficient to eIectrocute the cook. =
said Sir J. c. Bose. in a lecture on
growth OF plants. TO the students OF
University college. London. recently.
You can deceive a lilac plant with
ehiorofOrm. he said. Usually It sleeps
In winter and blossoms in the spring,
but If given dose OF chloroform in
winter IL blossoms on awakening from
the chloroforu sleep.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-04-21
Mr.. NJ. /. Mcclure

Kansas is always interested in Kan
sas men who have made good tight
and won out in business way. Mr.
MI Mcclure is distinct represent
alive of that type of Kansan. Mr..
Mcclure was a Kansas stockman who
made a success of the business of
growing live stock and then became
interested in banking in which bust
mes he has as notably succeeded as he
did in stock raising.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-04-21
Dean E D. Farrell

F. D.. Farrell, Dean of Agriculture
and Director of the Experiment Sta
tions of Kansas for three years, came
from the United States Department
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-04-21

Department. Since that time he has
given his attention chiefly to beef
cattle and experimental feeding.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-04-21

A simple story of plain "home
folks" set in typical small town,
but with a theme as big as humanity
itself.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-04-21
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Report of Work for the Month of
March

Days in the field observation-disclosures. Tx
Personal calls ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1913
Telephone calls ...-....- II
Farms visited .-......-..-..--.--..--. 80
Personal letters ---.-.-.--.-.----.--- II
Attendance --------- 1875
Othe meetings ------------..-.------ Is
Attendance -----------------.-- 205
Miles travelled by auto --..-.--.--. 7O3
Articles written for papers ------------- 9
Circular letters written ---- 4
Copies of such letters -----.----------. GA
Bulletins distributed ..---.--..--.----- 134
QUESTIONABLE answered --- 4
CROPS-This month the work in
crops consisted of two demonstrations
for the treatment of potatoes for rot,
demonstration for the treatment of
the sorghum seed for smut Garden
seed from the U. S. Department of
Agriculture was distributed. Five sor-
ghum and two corn variety tests were
asked for.
HORTICULTURE-Two demon
strations were given for the method
of pruning trees. One man was aided
in securing trees.
POULTRY-One poultry culling
demonstration was held. Six baby
chick meetings. Four demonstrations
were given for the dipping of hens for
lice by the use of Sodium Flouride.
RODENT CONTROLLING de-
mOnstrations were held for the pois-
oning of gophers: One man was aid
ed in the poisoning of prairie dogs.
Twenty-three bushels of poisoned
oats have been distributed to the var
ious townships. Twelve men were
given information about poisoning
rats.
CLUB WORK-About fifteen boys
have agreed to take the work in stock
Judging.
LIVESTOCK-Two men were got
ten together for a trade of pure bred
bulls.
COMMUNITY SALE-A sale was
held at Hays, but on the account of
the weather and other factors the sale
was not a success. Sixty people at
tended the sale.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-04-21

Tests for Aeroplanes.
Before an aeroplane is considered
perfect. it has to pass through 200
tests.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-04-21

Be sure to attend the Round Up
on the 30th. Some very interesting
things will be given. Make it a point
to visit the experimental plots. Mr..
Halstead has some interesting results
on the freezing of wheat. Ask him
to show you his plots.
The stockjudging contest will be of
interest to you on the day before the
Round Up. The results of the con-
test will be given on Saturday before
the Round Up program. Ellis county
will have a team competing.
Chris Wagner of Walker has had
excellent results with a smudge for
keeping Blister Beetles out of his
garden. Mr.. Wagner states that he
sets straw afire on the side of the
garden from which the wind is blow
ing. After the straw is burning we'll
he smOthers it so that great deal of
smoke is produced. The smoke
causes the beetles to leave the garden
and a treatment like this occasionally
will keep the patch free from the
pests. The only objection to this
treatment is that the bugs go to
some other field to feed. We suggest
that in addition to the above you
place straw at the other end of the
garden and saturate this with coal oil
and as soon as the beetles crawl on
- af aaoA +hay, +hnr-a will ha
no more bother.
Several persons lately have asked
the County Agent the best method of
killing lice on horses. The only
method we recommend is dipping
with some good coal tar dip. In case
there is no place to dip such animals
or it may be applied with a cloth.
Care must be taken not to get the dip
too strong but if directions are fol-
lowed on the can there will usually
be no trouble. By all means if your
animals are lousy dip or treat them
as these lice will keep the animal
from doing well.
Mr.. Case, Veterinary from Manhat-
tan, will be present in the county on
April 18th and 29th. If you wish to
see him notify the County Agent on
the goth and he will put you in
touch with him. Mr. Case is here for
educational work He will not prac-
tice Veterinary medicine but will be
glad to answer any questions that you
may have regarding animal diseases.
He will also discuss poultry diseases.
The following meetings will be held
on the 28th: Farm of C. F. Erbert
two miles north of Ellis at 2 80 p. m.
Joy school house at 500 p. m. We
will be glad to schedule him in some
other community for a meeting at
1880 a. m, if you want him. Mr..
Case will discuss Poultry diseases and
animal diseases. Everybody is wei
come at any of the above meetings.
We especially urge the women to be
present for the Poultry diseases dis
cussion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
FIREWORKS FOR THE FOURTH

Mayor Wilson does well to revive the custom
OF having a municipal display of fireworks off
the Bluff on the evening of the Fourth of July.
This is a celebration of the right sort and will
impress upon the thousands of people Of the
city the notable occasion that independence
Day is.
While there are a great many who will SYM
pathize with the mayor in his desire also to let
Young America make a big noise on the Fourth,
it is a grave question whether the sale of fire.
crackers can be limited to the small variety
which the mayor says he will permit. Permit
ting any frecrackers at all at once opens the
door for all kinds of abuse. Even when fire.
crackers were prohibited some dealers snug
gled them in and the ordinance was violated In
many ways. Some people who were particu-
larly defiant brought frecrackers into the city
from other places, and the boys and girls them
selves went to South Amboy, Fords and Me-
trchen to buy all they wanted. OF course, when
they returned home to shoot of these IRE
crackers other children became dissatisfied, so
that unless the abolition Of the sale of explo-
sives can be made general it seems unfair to
limit it in spots.
There is danger, however, in dynamite. T N L
and the like. as we all know. No one would
MINK OIL SlNlHS q SHAiu a oaSh
TO play with under ordinary circumstances.
What difference is there, then, in wrapping a
piece Of red paper around the stick and saving
it for the Fourth Of July to be given to the
child as a toy to make a noise with? In the
old days, which people who favor frecrackers
like to refer to, the frecrackers were not nearly
so dangerous. They would sputter a little Dit
and go out. The awful toll in young lives In re-
cent years is evidence enough that things are
different now.
The proper way to observe the GLORIOUS
Fourth is in great civic demonstrations a meth
cd that most of the larger cities are now adop-
ting. The proposed fireworks display on the
Bluff is along this line and 1t is to be COM
mended. 1t is highly desirable that the fuii
meaning of the day be understood and that
the principles back of the Fourth OF July be
not lost sight of. There seems to be a ten
dency of late to get away from the old tme
America spirit caused largely by the great IN
flux of persons into the country who are not
at all familiar with American ways and Gus
toms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
HISTORICAL SOCIETY WELCOMED

That Perth Amboy has gone so long without
having an historical society reflects no credit
on the city. Such an organization has often
BEEN talked about and its need has been real
lied, but no one has seen fit to take the in
FEztMtive in the matter. 1t was with
9ble enterprise. therefore, that George ]. Mill
Yer got a group Of men together to talk the
matter over with the result that a movement
to organize an historical society here has now
been fairly launched.
There is hardly a city in the United States
that is richer in colonial history than is Perth
Amboy. But Perth Amboy is seldom heard Of
in thi4 connection because other places have
been brought into prominence by their histori-
cal tkaaixarTons whereas Perth Amboy has
1ad o one to speak for her and the important
the city played in the development of
6rica has been ignored and forgotten.
While some of the more general facts re-
y rding Perth Amboy's historical past are COM
monty known, the surface as far as the real his
tory Of the city is concerned has hardly been
scratched. With an active historical society at
work delving into the archives and old records
there is no telling what valuable Information
may he brought to light.
Besides looking up the history Of the city and
making the public acquainted herewith, much
4 Valuable work can be done in marking historic
places and using what influence can be brought
to bear to preserve historic buildings and land
1 marks which were so numerous in this city a
few years ago, but which has been rapidly dis
appearing in recent years.
An historical society will be a valuable add
ton to the city's organizations and can accom-
pIish a great work in unfolding the city's proud
I position as the seat of the colonial government
Of East Jersey and the scene of many stirring
events in the early days of the nations history.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11

is lacking because of their insistance upon lay
ing a bituminous-probably warrenite c~ontroll-
ed by the patent pavement interests-instead
building a concrete road which, it is generally
conceded, is not only better but costs less
money.
When there is so much to be done in the way
of highway improvement in the county and when
the taxpayers are already so hard pressed by
the constantly Increasing public expenses, it
would seem that the freeholders would jump
at every opportunity to save money to make
their funds go as far as possible, especially
when quality is not being sacrificed. Perhaps
it is not too late yet to ask for bids for all
concrete as we'll as for a bituminous surface
and, granting that one is as good as the other,
adopt which ever material can be laid for the
least expense.