davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
LAFAYETTE Gets Jolt.

EASTON. Pa, Nov. lS.--The La.
fayette College football team was
given real Jolt today when an
nounctment was made that Joe
Williams, star tackle, would be un.
able to play against Lehish tomor'
row afternoon ct South Bethlehem.
Williams We, declared Ineligible be.
Gauge OF ,,,holastic difficulties.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
Linworths VS.. |. c c.

The Linworth Midget A. &. will
play the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission eleven Sunday at 3 o'clock
at Potomac Park. A splendid battle
will take place. AL teams desiring
to arrange games with the MidEets,
please communicate with j. 4. Toll
son, manager at 6lo ID street north.
west
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
Pitt Loses Tackle.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. lS.-Anoth or
how was dealt the University OF Pitts.
turgh team here yesterday when IT
became known that John Mclean. vet.
crsn tackle, 10 In St Francis Hospital
ind VIII not he able TO play against
Penn state on Thanksgiving DAY.
Mclean has been on the injured list
much OF the season.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
Benny Leonard Signs.

KEW YORK, Nov, iS.--Denny Leon.
ard, world lightweight c'.Nmrlon. has
guci for ff'"cI.rou~d contest at
Madison Squar" Garden, November -.
with George Ward, the Jersey City
yelterweight
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
YOUNG BOWEN WILL MEET
COLDE AHEARN TONIGHT
In FEATHERWEIGHT BOUT

Young Gde tonight in ring
the Ardmo Club decide the District featherweight
ship They will weigh 1850 o'clock this
having posted or to tip The beam at than 1870
heavier than l2s pounds his normal weight Bowsn's final
showed him little
difference them when they TIE ring tonight or The
Ardmore IN
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
Works on Schedule.

Georgetown. George Washington.
Catholic University and GallaudCt
are working on basketball schedules
and expect to have them completed
this week
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
Will Hold Run.

The South Atlantic intercolleg a tie
cross country run will be held tomor.
row in Baltimore under the auspices
OF the Johns Hopkins University
A. 4.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
Calls Basketball.

Coach George +. Green, of Western
is expecting TO call his basketball
candidates out just before Thanks
giving Day,
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
FRIDAY. HovEMsER fs. 1927,
WARRINGTON TINES JPORD
MALCOLM ALDRICH JOINS
GUERNSEY FOR TOP HONOR

In kicking Princeton Saturday, NAL
Adrc Yale captain performed feat which only other
has In
Guensey the dropkicker
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
=. 4. STEPHENS sad =. ". MLL, JR.,
ktternsys.

kttsrnsys,
trict Of Columbia, holding q District Court.
In ~: Condemnation Of land for the opening
and extension Of Western avenue. between
hassa chusetts and wisconsin avenues, with
q width Of 10 feet. In the District Of Co.
lumSia; District Court; No. 1895. NOTICE
10 hereby given. that the Commissioners Of
the District Of Columbia pursuant to .
certain provision Of the Act Of Congress,
approved March 4. 1913, entitied, "An Act
making appropriations for the expenses Of
the government Of the District Of Columbia,
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1914,
and for other purposes," whereby they are
authorised to open, extend or widen any
street, avenue, road or highway to conform
with the plan Of the permanent system Of
Columbia outside Of the cities Of washing.
ton and Georgetown adopted under the Act
Of Congress approved March 2, 1898, ss
amended By the Act Of Congress approved
June 2s, 1898, BY eondemna ton under the
provisions Of saeeh.p.sr one Of chapter
fifteen Of the Code Of Law Of the District
Of Columbia, have hied Q petition In this
court praying the condemnation Of land
necessary for the opening and extension Of
western avenue between Massachusetts, and
wisconsin avenues with Q width OF 40 feet,
In the District Of Columbia, 90 shown on 4
map or plat nled with the said petition, ss
pert thereof, and praying also that this
Court empanel . Jury IN accordance with
the law provided for In such cases to assess
the damages each owner Of land to be taken
may sustain By reason Of the said opening
and extension Of Western avenue between
Massachusetts and Wisconsin avenues, in the
District Of Columbia and the condemus tiou
Of the land necessary for the purposes thereof
and to assess as benefits resulting therefrom
the entire amount Of said DANA fes includ.
lnR ~
any lands which tho jury may hnd win Be
benefited. a. provided for in and By the
Aforesaid Act Of Congress- II is, by the
Court. this 18th day Of October. 1921
Ordered, That all persons having any IN.
terest In these proceedines. Be and thsJ are
hereby warned and comma nded to appear IN
this Court on or before the lsth day Of
November, 1921, at 10 o'elock. an, and con-
tinue In attendance until the Court shall
have made Its hnal order ntifyiag and con-
hrminE the ,uard Of damages and the as
sessnent Of benefits Of the jury to Be en-.
paneled and sworn herein; and it IL fur
ther Ordered, That . copy Of this NOTES
and order be published twice q week for two
successive weeks In the wsshington Post
The Washinston Herald and the Daily wash.
I'm the said District. commencing At least
twenty days before the said 18th day Of
November, 1921. II IL further ordered
That . copy Of this notice and order be
served By the United States marshal, or his
deputies, upon each Of tho owners Of the
fee Of the land to be Condensed herein as
may be found BY the said marshal. er his
deputies, within the District Of Columbia
before the said 10th day Of November, 1874.
By the Court:
JENNINGS BAILEY,
Justice.
true copy. Test, (Beai.)
MORGAN Il. BEACH, Clerk
By =. Z. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
oc-2i. %. .31no1. Io4l
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31

GROCERY MARKET, 14TH
st. nw.; price, $3.50. P. F.
CARLEY, GIT E st. NV. FIR.
6153.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

rIE<T MORTGAGE LOANS AT PREVAIL
sag RACES made N D. c. Improved propsrty
.s-s.-- money svsiisble for LOms builder,
.runlS .. shoENAKER. 1871 New Yors
80. ~ Nair IIss. is1
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31

P. F. CARLEY,
GIT E st N. w. FIR. 6153.
RooniNG HocsE-N:w YORK ave-
LuNoa RooMHSichisss ave. Rsa.
$50. Price, 5000.
sHoE REPAIR snoP-lIth st. Nv.
Rent. $50. Price. 1900
P. F. CARLEY,
SIT E st. N. w. FIR. 6153.
NEAR THE LIBRARY; II ROOM HOUSE.
furnished: two nors renting for tS4; 3rd
door rooms vacant for immediate occup-
ancy. For quick sale. $3.50. Furnished.
MILDAAN CO., 9th and h SITS.
DOWNTOWN: . STORY. BASEMENT: IL
price on furnishings, sl.40o; rent only $50
per mo. wILDMkN 4 CO., 9th and q SITS.
p. F. CARLEY,
FRANKLIN el53 GIT Z ST. NV.
Restaurant-H st. NV. living rooms;
Del. 4 confectionery-s.w. section;
low rent. ...................... s1.I5o
Del. q Soda Fountsin-wis. ave.;
good business. ess..................S 81, 800
bu,ine., .................. 5000
Grocery Notions-Ga. ave-; rent.
$50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Rooming House-N.w. Section; ID
rooms ..................... $500
P. F. CARLEY,
FRANKLIN e1Ss. Git Z ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
FOR SALE

Credit--Furniture--Cash
Special Dtseounts for OssA-
SAVE NoNEY-BuY At
HOPWOOD'S z e =, AsD
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
INSURANCE.

FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE IN
the oldest Of American companies. estah-
lished In 11p6. For rates and other data
ash for Mr. Eliot. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
.fo7 Ess- ysst Bys. 80. kaiz ue6. 542
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
OFFICES FOR RENT.

OFFICES FOR RENT.
Col. Road near 17th st.
Second and third noo1 10 femOdelsd
building; bright rooms; a.mi-; immediate
possession. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907
New York ave. nv. Main 1los.
MODERN OFFICE RooNs-HEAT AND
light furnished. water IN each room.
s1l i1th st. NV. Apply SULLIVAN TIRE
Co. 11th and II SITS. nv. $50
n. Y. AVE. NR. 18th ST. DE-
sIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS. HEAT
AND ELEC. 1T. INCLUDED IN
RENT. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1907 N. Y. ave. nv. Main iIos.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
DAY OF 1O-PN SHOW OVER PENNIES
 CHARGED NOW

St. Clairsville, Ohio, Oct. 28-The day of the ten-pin or ffteen-p pin show-the favorite of youngsters who put on circuses in someone's barn or backyard-is past.
 Twenty years ago the favorite price of admission to these grand exhfb1- tions of daring and skill was ten to twenty pins, depending upon the number the youngster. desiring to witness the show. could obtain from his mothers pincushion without arousing suspicion.
 Recently David McBride and Jack Friedel gave a show such as their fathers might have participated in quarter of a century ago. Instead of having to chase the COW out into the backyard and watch her while the show was in progress in the stable, they gave the performance in Jacks fathers garage, while MT. Friedel was on trip to Wheeling. The ad- mission was three cents, receipts to- taling 21 cents.
 The boys split even after giving the odd penny to Jacks five year old sister, Juliet.
 The feature attraction of the show was a trained chicken that was sup posed to squawk when told to do so. Sometimes it failed until a feather was yanked- from its tail. whereupon it was sure to produce the necessary squawk for the benefit of the three cent spectators,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
AVIATOR SETS PLANE AFIRE TO TEST
 NEW "DOPS"

London, Oct. 2S.-John Phillips. 8 young airman, has just deliberately fired his machine in midair in order to test new f1reproof dope.
 A small Avro machine was selected The pilots clothing, the wings and all inf1ammable parts of the machine were deliberately treated with the dope.
 A smoke-candle was placed at each side of the fabric-covered pilots cab in. Tins filled with petrol and satu- rated cotton wool were placed on the upper and lower sections of the plane.
 Each container was supplied with a fuse, and the whole system was cleo trical1y connected, so that the aviator could start the conf1agration at will.
 When Phillips had the aeroplane well going and had made a few cir cults of the aerodrome he switched on the current, which fired the fuse, and for few minutes bright flames and dense ST11 Oke were to be seen.
 The expected supreme test was not reached for the immense air pressure on the rapid1y-noving machine not only prevented any spread of the fire petrol container.
 When the machine came to rest there was no sign of fire. but the wings were scorched at points. Small holes were burned through, but the dope had successfully resisted any tendency for the smouldering to de- vefop into flames. The pilots cloth~ ing was unaffected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
MORE PUBLICITY
 ADVOCATED FOR
 RESEARCH WORK

Chicago, Oct. 2s.-More publicity of research work was strongly by c. R. Thomas, of Chicago, formerly of the United States Products Labora-- tory, before the Standardization con. ference of the American Mining Con gress
 Research and standardization are apparently at opposite poles; the one seeks to stay put" MT. Thomas add. ed. And yet there must be, soma common ground. For standardiza. tion without research leads to stagna- greatly reduced production of fgiacr..ss products which are universally need- ed at low cost.
 In the machinery of modern busi- ness the press, and particularly the scientific press. is a most useful me dium of education and the exchange of ideas. For while the press may tend to retard standardization by continually noting new developments, 1t also prevents mistakes that might prove disastrous in new business.
 ''I believe that engineers a whole have not realized the importance of public information. Manufacturers, on the other hand. appreciate the friendship of the public.
 'I believe that industries should organize bureaus for public informa- i tion about research and standardiza | tion. Editors are only too anxious to receive information as to new de- velopments in an industry and inn l provements on old methods which i lead to standardization. Technical | editors as class are men of judg- ment and honor and they would not
 knowingly publish anything that
 would react to the discredit of any
 enginekr with constructive ideas, or
 any organization that is seeking to
 advance the industry and to better l economic conditions in the country.
 You can trust the editors of the tech nical press to a much greater extent
 than they have been trusted in the | past.
 Summing up, it is believed the l mining industry can profit by the | use of the press in popu1arizing re-
 search and standardization inforrna- l ton. Standardization makes for lower | production cost, and with low cost comes greater use, for it is a law of | economics that when the cost in-
 crease substitutes are used. More
 over, with intimate knowledge on the part of the public will come the hearty support of the publfc.S Public
 support is a valuable asset and an
 economic force that cannot be neg | lected with impunity''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
THIRTY-TW0 OF NATlON'S GREATEST OF
 WAR HEROES TO VISIT LEGION CONVENTION

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct 2s.-Thirty- two of the World War heroes who won the highest citation-the Con gressiona1 medal of honor-win at tend the third annual national con vention of the American Legion in this ctty<October 31 and November 1 and 2.
 Special plans have been made to entertain these heroes of America, and they will head the Legion pa rade of 10000 maching men on the afternoon of the. second day of the convention.
 Congress awarded but 7S medals for heroism in the World War. Some of the awards were postthumous. Only 55 of the heroes are living to- day.
 These men, more than anyone else, estab lished in the eyes of foreign armies the reputation of the Ameri- can soldier. Their brave deeds were a pattern for recruits, and an assur-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29
NO LIQUOR IN
 SOVIET RUSSIA

Moscow. Oct. 2s-In three weeks of travel through Soviet Russia, The Associated Press correspondent has seen but one intoxicated man. That was a workman in Moscow who was so far under the influence of liquor that he was unable to tell a group of curious and thirsty men where he found the liquor.
 The new decree permitting 12 per cent. of alcohol in beverages has not produced the results wine-bib- bers and beer-1overs had hoped for. Wine-cellars have not produced hid den supplies and apparently there are mo vegetables, fruit or grain avail able for conversion into drinks.
 Restaurants and cafes have no all coho1ic drinks for sale. There is an abundance of kvas and various non ferented drinks alleged to be made from fruit, but probably largely chemical in their composition.
 If there are alcoholic stores in Rus sia they have not yet reached the markets of Central and Northern Rus sia The enactment of the law per 1r1ttting the sale of alcoholic beverages of low grade was defended by the Soviet officials on the ground that it was necessary to save the Caucasian and Crimean wine-growers from ruin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29

women to rob them after promising to marry them. has but one months grace before he comes up for trial He is due to appear during the No vember Sessions in the Seine ct Disc Department, the affair having been transferred to this jurisdiction be- cause it is claimed the murders took place in his Gambais villa, situated in that department.
 Landru, despite all accusations for mulated against him, is still the sub ject of all conversations in feminine circles in France, and is a centre of admiration for French women. Since his imprisonment Landru has received scores of letters daily from women admirers Some of these n1issives are full of passionate declarations to the prisoner. "Have courage, dear Landru an admirer awaits your re- lease to console and comfort you." read one letter. Another ended, s.Yours unto death even in an oven!" Landru is stated to have burned the bodies of the murdered women in a kitchen oven.
 i Ushers at the court where Landru
 will be tried have already been
 swamped in demands for accommoda- | ton during the trial. Nearly all the i requests come from women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29

ance to the folks at home that Amer ica's soldiers would not quail under fire.
 Here is the citation of Louis Van Iersal, of Passaic, N. J. It is note worthy in view of the fact that he is entitled to wear l 8 United States and foreign decorations.
 'FWhfle a member of the recon naisances patrol, sent out at night to ascertain the condition of a damaged bridge. Sergeant Van Iersa1 volun- teered to lead a party across the bridge in the face of heavy machine gun fire and rifle fire from a range Of only 75 yards.
 "Crawling alone along the debris of the ruined bridge, he came upon a trap which gave way and precipitated him into the water. In spite of the swift current, he succeeded on swim ming across the stream and found a lodging place among the timbers on the opposite bank. DiSregarding the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29

 enemy fire. he made a careful investi- ga4tion of the hostile position by which the bridge was defended, and then returned to the other bank of the river, reporting this valuable informa- ton to the battalion commander
 These honor men have accepted the convention committees invitation to attend the convention:
 Joseph B. Atkinson, Memphis, Tenn; Pvt. Charles D. Berger, s8th Infantry Co. D, Camp Pike, Ark; John. L. Barkley. Blairstown, Mo; Frank J. Bart, Newark. N. J.; James c. Dazier, Rockhin, $. C.; Alan L. Bggers, New York City; Arthur J. Farrest; Hannibal, Mo; Gary Evans Foster, Inman, s. C.. Harold A. Fur long, Detroit. Mich; Earl p, Greg- ory, Chase City, Va; Sidney G. Gum pertz. New. York City; M. Waldo Hat Ter, Kansas City; Ralyn Hill: Byron' e.: August E. Jansen, New York City; Harold I: Johnston. Denver, Colo; Philip c. Katz, San Francisco Cal; Benjamin Kaufman, Brooklyn N. Y.
 RIIJEBEARD FACES TRIAL SOON
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29

Baroomeo Venzet, 
   a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-29

RI11FBEARD FACES TRIAL SOON. Paris, Oct. 29-Landru, Frances s Bluebeard accused of murdering 12
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14

G'rcpared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
Spraying. compared with its cost, IS
one OF the most profitable forms OF
orchard work, and one of the most
likely to be neglected or miSdlrected,
according 10 specialists of the thited
States Department of Agriculture
There Is need that fruit growers have
"A more intimate knowledge of spray
ing materials, spraying machinery, and
especially the why's and Wheretores
Of spraying.
A better knowledge Of the life ana
habits of the more common insect
pests and Of the nature of Insecticides
will add much TO the efficiency of con-
troll measures The general character
Of sprays to be used depends on the
character of the mouth parts of the
insects.
Broadly speaking, all insects secure
their food in one of two ways: Cd
by actually biting out and swallowing
portions of the food material; CD
by sucking out the juices. The first
type includes caterpillars or the
larvae of moths and butterflies, adult
beetles and their grubs, grasshoppers,
crickets, sawllies and their larvae,
bees, etc.
All biting insects are subject to de-
struction by arSenicals or other stom-
ach poisons. Some biting insects,
however, such as borers and certain
root -infesting forms, do not feed in
situations where pOisons may be ap-
piled, and for these a different treat
ment is necessary.
Among sucking insects may be list
ed plant lice scale insects, leafhop-
pers, the pearpsylla, and the true bugs,
all very important enemies of the fruit
grower For their control the So
called contact sprays are used, sprays
that corrode the body or permeate the
breathing spores of the pests or other
wise effect their destruction.
Biting and sucking insects often oc-
cur in way to permit their destruc-
ton by poisoning the air which they
breathe. as with hylrocyanic-acid as
or carbon diSulphde. but in many
cases the expense and danger make
this method impracticable
Summer spraying is directed against
bud, leaf, and fruit-eating insects and
for these arsenicals chiefly are used
Dilute contact Insecticides are also
employed in the control of certain in.
H.
hoppers, etc.
The arsenicals In most common use
are arsenate of lead, paris green, and
arSenate of lime, used as strong as
the foliage will stand The foliage
of stone fruits, as cherry. plum. and
peach, is on the whole quite tender
The important insecticides may be
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
ROOM FOR YOUNGER CRITICS
They Have Place in the World and
aDuty That Is Well Worth
Performing.

The younger critics, says Haywood
Bruun, are the lineal descendants Of
that little child in Andersons fairy
tale who. when the emperor was be-
ing made a spectacle of and all the
" Orld was being fooled by the sharp
tailor, refused to be quiet and cried
out. "lIr hasn't got anything on" These
young enthusiasts who have no posi-
tiuIS To lose and no dignitieS to live
up to 90 about pointing to all our
literary emperorS and calling attention
to the scantinesS Of their attire of
greatness, and refuse to be Silenced
by their ScandaliZed or terrified elders.
Good sense bids us welcome their hon
est gaze at even the sacroSanct per
sons. 1t can't hurt anything really
fine, and its about time we came out
of some of our Illusions William Al
len White sized ii up about right from
the conservative point of view when
he said in praiSing Main Street: "Of
course, I'm on the other side of the
street myself but that's just the rea-
son why | like this book 1t gives US
fellows something to answer"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14

! grouped principally into these three
series:
I Stomach poisons for biting Insects
arsenate of lead, paris green, arsen-
ate Of lime, arScnate of soda, arSen-
ite Of lead, arscnte of lime, arsenite
of soda, Scheelcs green, London pur-
pie. white arsenic, hcllcbore, etc.
Contact sprays for sucking insects
lilae-sulphur solution self-bOiled lime
sulphur mixtures, tsh-oI soap wash
kerosene emulsion, crude-petrOleum
emulsion, distillate emulsion, nicotine
solution, pyrethrum. cauStc soda,
calistic potash, carbolic-acid emulsion
sulphur spray, resin, resin wash.
For fumigating, the specialists rec
ommend hydrocyanicacid gas, carbon
diSuIphide, or sulphur dioXide. These
are effective against all classes of in
Sects when it is desirable to use them.
Arsenate of Lead Most Widely Used.
Arsenate of lead Is the best known
and most extensively used stomach
poison for insects. 1t has a wider
luliSt VI uStl uliltSS llldI any obhSA
internal poison now available 1t is
safe for use on the foliage of most
plants, has good adhesive qualities,
and owing to its fiEeness, remains in
suspension well In water. Moreover,
it can be safely combined with GER
tain contact sprays. as nicotine, kerr
osene emulsion, soaps, etc, and with
a number of fungicides such as lime
sulphur mixture, and bordeaux mix
ture. 1t should not be combined with
sodium or potassium sulphides.
Commercial arsenate of lead may
be obtained as paste or powder. Pow
der Is coming into extended use by
reason of the convenience with which
it may be handled and stored, and the
saving in freight by the absence Of
water. Paste arsenate of lead, how
ever, may be stored from year to year
if properly covered with water to pre-
vent drying, and protected from freez-
ing temperatures.
This method for homemade prep
aratiOn of arsenate of lead will give
a good product without any material
waste of chemicals, and will require
a minimum amount of time. For ev-
cry pound of lead arsenate it is de-
sired to make, use either of these:
Ounces
Sodium arse enate (65 per cent?. ........... s
Lead acetate (sugar of lead) )............. q
Or this formula:
Ounces
Sodium arsenate (65 per cenO......... S
Lead nitrate ............................ IS
Information touching methods of
spraying, and directions for using the
various preparations are contained in
Farmers Bulletin 90S which may he
obtained free upon application to the
Division Of Publications, United States
Department of Agriculture.