davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

three-day visit al the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. ]. Burrows on Detroit
street.
II. Moore. OF Niles. was in Blu
chanan on business wednesday.
Miss Kathryn Treat entertained
several friends at a~picnic luncheon
at her home Tuesday evening in
honor OF Miss Dora Barnosky, OF
Detroit. who is visiting relatives in
Buchanan.
Regular meeting Of the local post
OF the American Legion in the le-
gion rooms Thursday evening, sept
/. at o'clock.
The Campbell Transmission COM
pany is daily receiving new machin-
cry TO be used for the manufacture
OF Campbell transmissions. The COM
pany recently contracted 10 furnish
transn issions on all three-quarter-
ton trucks manufactured by the
Stoughton Truck company for one
year.
Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
McEwen. who died at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. II. c. Maynard.
in Hartford, Mich, Aug. IS, were
held at the Maynard home in that
city Monday afternoon and inter
ment was made in the Hartford city
cemetery. Mrs. McEwen had lived
in Buchanan during the greater part
OF her life and was well known in
this section Of the country.
All students who wish to take the
entrance examinations for admission
TO the Buchanan high school must
present themselves at the high school
building Friday morning, Sept ,, al
9 o'clock. The public schools viii
open for the fall term Tuesday morn
ing, Sept. 6.
Samuel Bunker is cOnvalescinS
from his recent illness.
Mrs. A. II. Miller is on the sick
list
Regular meeting Of Portage Prai-
RE grange, No. 1880, was held in the
town hall Tuesday evening.
Phil Landsman is visiting friends
and relatives in Chicago this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

their shop and a decrease or 10 per-
cent in wages among all office en-
pnyes. The new wage schedule went
into effect Thursday morning.
egular meeting OF the alps Rum
baugh Post No. 81 OF the American
Legion Thursday evening. Sept. 1.
Oscar Swartz ia the latest local
SX-service man 20 receive a bonus
check from the state department at
Lansing Swartz's check arrived
Wednesday morning. making a total
OF 10 bonus checks received in Blu
chanan this week.
Bonus checks continue 10 arrive in
Buchanan nearly every day, and the
following ex-service men have re-
Gently received checks from the state
department at Lansing: Ray r Ste
vens. Robert Sparkling. George Smith
John Oxenrider. Arthur d. Morley
and Pearl Burgoyne. All OF these
men served in the army during the
world war and 10 date none OF the
local men who served in the navy
have received their checks.
Mrs. Robert J. Wells is quite III
from bronchitis az the home OF hel
mother, Mrs. MaUde Peck, on Clark
/ street.
} Richard Tormey. OF Niles. was q
: business visitor in Buchanan Tues
day.
The old hose house on Oak 81. ha:
been repaired throughout and is now
| in the process Of being reprinted
/ The hose house was formerly used
/ for storing the ffre-hghting appara-
tus, but is now used as a storage
/ house for the new road scraping
machine which the village recently
| purchased. The fire trucks are now
I located at the city water works
where they are more accessible and
are now kept in better condition.
Mrs. Frank Smith and Sons attend.
ed the Laporte county fair Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs Norman d. Brady
and son Robert have returned Il
their home in Caro-. Mich, after q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

Your Auto
Your Life
Which do you value most?
Ask your wife or sweetheart,
mother or father which they
would rather have, your auto
or yourself.
Many a man insures his car
and fails to protect himself
isn't it poor business Judge
ment on his part.
To you who have insured your
autos and not your own body
we make this friendly sugges-
ton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01
BENNINGTON COUNTY
FORESTRY ACTIVITIES
This Section Of State comprises Ds-
trict tn Charge Of An ASST
ant State Forester.

On September 20, 1919, the State
Forester saw fit to establish here in
southwestern Vermont a district
which includes all OF Bennington
county and to place In charge OF for
estry work In this territory a man
whose headquarters are located at
Manchester,
For the past two years this Dis
trict forester has been working with,
and for The interest Of, the residents
OF his district in the various phases
Of this study OF the care and manage
ment Of woodlands, which is still in
its infancy here In Vermont but which
holds such great possibilities for the
future needs OF the country,
The greater part Of the first year
was taken up by the making OF tim
Der type maps Of the entire district,
showing besides the typos of timber,
cultivated and pasture lands and the
works of man,
While doing this work was i'm.
pressed by the inadequacy CT the
forest FIRE control system in my dis
trict and the crying need for refor
estation of numerous acres Of waste
lands. II is these two phases OF for
estry. which now need thesnost attAn-
ton and which with some tree disease
control especially of tie White Pine
Blister Rust. have constituted my
work for the past year. Progress ii
reforestatioA OF denuded lands has
been slow because OF an apparent
abundance Of timber. but we are he
ginning to look further into the future
and as a result there have been
painted IN the county during the pasL
decade about seventy five thousand
spruce aud pine seedlings which We're
pnrchased from the State nursery &C
Burlington, and | new have on aie
Oiaefs Tor thlty thousand more to be
rlanted In the spring Of 1922. These
trees are purchased az prices ranging
from seven to nine dollars a thnuVnd
and set out by private parties under
my supervision On land which was in
many cases once pasture land but
which has been so oyergrown with
steoplctop or prairie weed as to be
practically worthless for grazing pug-
poses.
The detection and control Of forest
Gres IN the large tracts Of timber
lands IN the unsettled parts Of the
county is tho problem which is of
foremost Importance at tie prerent
day and It Is to parfect q system for
this work that ] have %e1penaed my
efforts for the past six months with
The result of the construction Of q
lookout tower, and cabin for a watch
man, at Dorset Peak, alao the main
tairence during the sumuler Of fire
nalrolmen on the Green Mountain
Club trail where il passes through
my district. With the completion OF
tho Dorset Peak station, | have, fol
lowing the instructions Of Chief For
ester H%astings, been employed IN the
making Of fire hazard maps from
Equinox and Glastonbury Mts" which
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01
H. 7. CUSHMAN MFG. co.
RUNNING FULL A C
One of the Few Manufacturing Con.
Germs That Has Not Had
a Dull Spell.

The business of the H. t. Cushman
Mfg. CO.. was founded by Henry r.
Cushman in 1885. For several years
he manufactured stationers' goods
some Of which were protected by
patents that were issued to him. He
was n of the pioneers in the manu-.
facture OF the celebrated mission
furniture, which was made in Dutch
patterns Of the Flanders and Tudor
period.
Atr. Gushman started manufacturing
with five workmen. The business
forged ahead until ii was Incorporated
with paid in capital stock Of SIS. 900.
Larger quarters being required, the
Company occupied the large stone
mill on Water Street, consisting Of
twenty acres OF land, with factory
and fifteen tenements. Tlil property
the Company later on purchased. and
has vastly improved by the erection
Of G buildings and extensions to
The old manufacturing buildings, the
erection cf modern dry kilas, and in,
movemcnt to the tenement houses
dHN = sbb+shot
The officers Of tho Company are II,
I Cushman. President; John II, Cush
man Vice President; w. G. II. CuSh-
man, Treasurer and SuperinteC lent;
Fred b. CUshman, Secretary. For
many years Walter r.. Mattisoa was
the Company's Secretary.
The Company today is manufactur.
Ing q very superior line of Furniture
Specialties, originated and designed
by members Of the Company, radical
ly new styles being required twice 4
year 1t uses about 100000 It. OF
lumber yearly, which is cut mostly
from the Company's mountain wood
lots at is sawn and its fully equipped
band saw mn on its factory grounds.
The product Of this Company is so
popular with the trade that the fac
tory has been running full time and
full force with over two hundred men
all through The strenuous times OF
1920 and 1921, some of the depart
ments run all night. The present
yearly output is around half a million
dollars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

are proposed locations for two more
lookout towers. With watchmen on
these points from May till October
the greater part of the tim%berlands Of
the county will be continually under
surveillance during the danger season
and with the help of patrolmen on the
main range Of the Green Mountains
or timber viii be effectively protec.
ted from the fire menace
The Vermont Forest Service hopes
for the hearty cooperation of the
citizens Of Bennington county in the
furtherance of this good work and will
be glad to help or advise the timber.
land owner or the prospective planter
OF forest trees in any way within its
power. !, as District Forester, am at
your service to the extent of my
ability. w. r.. BRADDER.
District Forester,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

have the majority of them done in
return; gone out and caught all the
fish they could, and then complained
about the fishing.
There are just nve men in Benning-
ton who have taken any active part
in sending in applications to the state
or government for fish, or have taken
any interest whatever in distribution,
and one of them is a man who never
fishes himself.
Now my purpose in writing this is
to try and explain why Bennington
sportsmen should appreciate having
a large hatchery located here, and to
explain WY stocking Il streams is
so very important if we expect to
have any fishing in the years to
come; also to explain a few things to
a great many sportsmen who will try
to tell You that stocking does not
amount to much.
As far as | know, there have never
been any experiments carried on in
regard to the percentage Of eggs
which are Matched when a brook
trout spawns naturally, but for the
last few years, very expensive and
accurate experiments have been car
ried on in Alaska in regard to the
salmon, and it has been proved that
only 2 per cent of the eggs deposited,
hatch, and this is very likely about
the percentage of eggs hafched of the
brook trout in a Wild state.
A brook trout weighing a pound will
deposit between twelve hundred and
fifteen hundred eggs, and we will say
that 2 per cent of these hatch, in
case We have a mild winter, which
would leave only So fry from a pair Of
adult trout. Now there were eighty
thousand fry and advanced fry plant
ed in springs and small brooks around
Bennington last spring, which would
be the equivalent of at least forty-six
hundred adults having spawned natur-
ally. By the time these S5 fry that
were Matched in a wild state reached
the length of two inches, it is very
safe to say that there would not be
ten fish left out Of the So, so that the
ten thousand five hundred, two and
three inch brook trout planted in
streams around Bennington, this
year. would mean that at least 210C
more trout would have to have
spawned naturally to produce this
number of iingerlings, which makes
the total of adult brook trout neces
sary to have produced the number o.
trout planted last year, 6700.
Where the sportsmen in a tow
situated near a hatchery should have
the advantage Of sportsmen in other
places in the present method of dis
~tribution is in being able to get theil
fish at convenient times for them, ant
in small quantities. While applicants
meeting their fish at railroad station.
lhaye to get their fish when notified re
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

month Of December. and Matched the
later part OF January 90 the lirst
part OF February. The fri are
matched with a small sack vficl gsr.
nishes them nunrishment for six
weeks, during which time they TIL
main at the bottom Of the troagli; at
the end OF this time, they begin com.
ing up 70 the top Of TIE waite. looking
for food, and it IS this period thai is
tine most critical fer the hatchery
man.
At the Bennington hatchery we feed
beef hyers which at first Is run thrp
q meet grinder twice. the last ime
thru a cutter about the size Of d
mead Of a pin. 1t is hard TO act the
Young trout TO learn to feea. and tAey
are fed very small quantities every
two hours during the day even at
tins stage, the stronger ones beein
feeding upon the weaker ones al.
though they are nearly al The same
size. At the length Of ahout one ncA.
we begin grading them ana nv 10
Keep those about the same size to.
seeler, to keep them from eating
one another. At about this length
which Is reached about the LIST oil
April, we begin to distribute. to keen
the troughs from o%yererowding. and
at this time about $500 are shipped III
q can; we continue to ship until the
last OF September, when by that
time the fish have obtained a length
Of from Q inches to 4 inches, and on,y
$50 are shipped 10 a can.
A trout, il water conditions arc
right, will eat one-aft.l Of its weight
a day in food during the summer. as
their digestive organs viii digest
food three times as rapidly ats they
do IN the winter. due To warmer
water.
Ry putting a dam on The South
strcam for supplying more water, aaa
building more rearing pools, there Is
no reason why w cannot raise ten
or fifteen thousand legal front every
year to distribute in our streams. as
an we lack are the funds.
IN The state 90 New Jersey, where
their revenue ot course from licengos
amounts ID q great deal more than wt
receive in this state, t,'ey have beer
I putting ont thousands Of brown traNi
eyeey year chat weigh from oue.halr
pound TO | IL lbs. apiece, and this
last year fishermen went from al.
over New England to FISH in New Jer
say. This only goes % show villa.
can be dolie, as there was very little
trout fishing in New Jersey before
the state began propagat,ng the trout
Don't expect the state to do every
t:ing, but get together and each 0nt
% his share to improve present ccNl
ditions, not only for the good CT thC
fishermen, but for everyone IN neafly
every line cf business, as good 6shinE
win do more to bring tourists ans
summer visitors into our State, thar
any other one thing, and this mean.
more business for everyone, and re
member, while ishius, that property
owners have a few rights, and unless
sportsmen begin to realize this fact
before long, the majority Of gcot
trout streams will be closed to them
and they will have no.one but them
selves to blame.
S. B. HAWKS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

CARELESS Of weather conditions witch
d great many times are very disagree
able, especially in the spring, J have
found in four years Of distributing
trout that only about 50 per cent OF
Che applicants meet their fish and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01
FISH HATCHERY
At BENNINGTON
IS BEST IN STATE
Splendid Output of Young Trout
Each Year
-
ADVICE FOR FISHERMEN
Sam b. Hawks Urges Greater
Interest Among Local
Sportsmen
ADVICE FOR FISHERMEN

! believe that the majority Of
sportsmen in Remington do not rea-
lie what it means to them, to have
the leading Vermont trout hatchery
Tin production), just outside Of the
village limits, or take enough inter-
est in what is being done for them by
the State.
Just take the commercial value Of
the trout planted within a radius OF
seven miles Of Bennington this past
year, not including the trout planted
in the northern part of the county, or
Of the food value of the fish caught,
The following is a distribution that
has been made, not counting the trout
that have gotten into the South
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

The State has received in returns
IN Bennington sportsmen for fish
and combination hunting and fish
licenses, approximately $500 and
State has had to pay for protec,
fl and other necessary running ex-
SEES. so | consider that the sports
II have received more than a
lare deal from the state. and what
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
HENRY B. DOWNEY

TWO WONDERFUL ESTATES.
One in the Hills of Mcstchestcr, in most
select section. and the other the North
shore Of Long Island. Both within the
hour limit. each place truly gentleman's
Country seat. with plenty OF land and every
impro, cment for comfort. For permit ad-
dress MEDBJRN. t6o Fifth av. New York
ity.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Long Island--saie or Rent
PRICE REDUCTIONS

A few owners have authorized us 20 soll
before March ist Ut price savings averaging
81 900 under former pricca, where sufficient
cash is paid. some % our best houses ranging
f.0m g. 800 ~ se1.500
r.. " sCUTr CO.. 900 Fulton ST.. Jamaica.
Phone 20.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
JENNINGS

Opposite Station. open Sunday,
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
IDEAL FOR A COUPLE

or small family. Charming room house ~
highly restricted Colonial Heiehts Many un.
usual features, designed 70 solve maid cues.
tfcu ali improvements. including sewers
electric light sas, &c. Little cash required
rAsKER HALsTEp REALTY co.
iN rssssr - rhons Rsekrnsn 900
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long Island--Ssle or Rent.
BALDWIN,. l.. |.

BEAUTIFUL ALL YEAR HOMES
a uTlNe IN one or my cars VIII convince you.
The wise man takes advantage OF winter
prices
New bungalow 81 900 cash: price s.. .ooo
Pretty cottage. rooms, 81 900 cash.
price ........ .............. $500
Sweet room bungalow, every mod
ern improvement: $500 cash price. s. 1000
Classy room and large attic bungs-
low: perfect In every particular.
$500 cash; price. .............. 5000
New stucco bungalow, all improve
$1,000 cash; price. e..'..-.......-.. $500
splendid room cottage, over y
acre OF ground minutes from
depot; improvements. This Is real
cash; price. e.........-......... SO 500
room cottage. steam heat: near
depot; open fireplace. hardwood
trim 81 500 casl< price. ............ s. 5oi
Fine room cottage, every modern ini-
provement: large plot; 81 200 cash:
Magnificent s room Colonial cottage.
within few minutes OF depot; brand
new, with every modern improve
ment; price. ...................... Ss,OtG
Magnificent II room house. baths,
on corner; open fireplace. &c. Sc
price ....'........'.....''...',.,''sio.sbl 49, ~ $40. sbl
One OF the prettiest cottages on Lone
Island; within few minutes OF depot
rooms hot water heat; including
parlor; over half acre OF
ground: select section. gentle
mans home price. ........... .s1:. .091
PROPERTIES LISTED ABOVE GUARAN-
TEED TO BE As ADVERTISED.
LUERSSEN
AT BALDWIN, L. l., STATION
Phone Freeport lOis.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
UNDER VALUE FOR QUICK SALE

Owing 70 business change, new Dutch Colo
Mai II rooms. baths garage large plot
beautiful view. built specially for present
fr,, months occupant every conceivable Inn
prov emcnt: beet material and workmanship.
hes, buv in Weetchestcrt near depot Par.
,icuiars. photos L. N TASKEG Tribune
Bids Phone Bcckmsu $500
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
NEW ROCHELLE

NEW WHITE COLONIAL. DWELLING,
rooms and . baths. living room, open fire
place. hot water heat. electricity. enclosed
vcranda, sleeping porch: plot jGN190 price
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
PRIVATE RAILROAD SIDING
SUMMER HOUSES.

nav shore. Erirhtwnters. O-co
TERRY 4 CiB>o>. Phone % Ha
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
A BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE

Estate OF Il acres IN the ltis NJ Huntine
ton. Bungalow Of rooms. baths. fir,
places and hot water heating plant Ca
rage. stable and poultry buildings Exten-
sivo fruit orchards, ornamental shrubs, pond
auuken garden excellent land and water
views VIII be sacrificed for So. 900 on rca
sonabe terms with Observation-Disclosures auu
equipment. For further particulars apply fu
THEODORE 5. HALL o. West 3ith 81
Na,t. Nort
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
QUICK ACTION SAVES $1,000.

Bargain az White Plains: most attractive
etucco house of I rooms, with all modern
improvements and IN perfect condition lawn,
ga arden. good neishborhood owner. going
away, will sacrifice for IS. 600, worth $40 900.
Daniel ". Gerard. 1870 broadway. y. y.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
READY TO MOVE IN

village home, rooms. bath Improve
ments; refined neighhorhood near high
school. churches, library, civic hall
station. macadam drives around innu-
merable lakes in every direction. high
altitude, pcppy air. You will like IL.
VIII advance 300 IN one month. Price
$500.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

AT ITUNTINGTOS L. ] situated on high
ground iu Huntington village, plot GoAtts.
modern bungalow Z rooms and bath cleo
tric lighf two t1l blocks 20 school. couvf-
nient 20 stores and churches. price s. 800 .
terms
A. 4. FIELD. III NTINGrON. q. T.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-11-24
installation Service.

The Rev. Henry A. Grubbs, recently
Of the Walbrook Presbyterian church
near Baltimore, will be installed pas
tor of the Oakland Presbyterian
church on Monday evening, November
28th, at 1870 o'clock. The Rev. j.
E. Moffatt, D. d., of the First Pres
byterian church, Cumberland, will
preach the sermon and PROFOUND the
constitutional questions. The Rev.
S. R. Downie, of Frostburg, will
charge the people, and the Rev. s.
H. Jewell, of Barton, will charge the
pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-11-24
JURORS FOR DECEMBER TERM
Were Drawn Last Thursday by Asso-
ciate Judge William c. Walsh.

N'htS ouNSC w -. w dlSH.
In the presence of some of the
members of the local bar and court
house officials, Associate Judge Will
liam c. Walsh, of Cumberland, drew
the grand and petit jurors for service
at the December Term of the Cir
cult Court which will convene in Oak
land on Monday, December 5th.
The grand jury will be composed Of
the following, with Mr.. James w.
Friend, of Friendsville, as the fore
man:
Jasper W. Riley, George B. NJ.
Friend, Harland ]. Browning, G. W.
Breuninger, Asa B. Friend, Clarence
Wicklow, William A. Speicher, Ar
mold E. Fox, Bayard T. Keller, Geo.
w. Broadwater, Charles W. Gray, s.
H. Jackson, Francis R. Shaffer, Way
man c. Beckman, Albert W. Grove,
Frlsby Humbertson, James B. Frantz,
Howard P. Stuck, Franklin T. Fike,
A. j. OrendOrf, James A. Delawder,
George Warwick, Ralph Wiley.
The petit jurors are as follows:
Christian C. burst, Edward W.
Schroyer, Arlie C. Sollars, Francis H.
Turner, Ford c. Mccullough, John A.
Garlitz, Brown Cooper, Albert W.
Thrasher, Simon Orendorf, William
L. Thomas, Benjamin F. Ryan, Frank
j. Bell, Charles A. Moon, Homer C.
Shaffer, Henry S. Grove, P. A. Dix.
on, Lawrence Bittinger, Newton A.
Reams, Resley c. Rush, Richard T.
Layman, William Miller, Charles E.
Bray, John w. Kimmell Charles @.
Hook.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-11-24
COUNTY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
Figures Obtained at Board of Educa-
ton Office Shows Increase.

The following is a record of the
enrolment and average daily atten-
dance of pupils in all of the public
schools of Garrett county for the
months of September, 1920, and Sep
TENDER, 1921, and for October, 1920,
and October, 1921, and shows the
attendance for those periods.
From study of the figures, which
are available at the office of the local
Board of Education, it can be readily
seen that the enrolment in Septem-
Der, 1921, exceeded the enrolment in
September, 1920, by 1142, and that
the average daily attendance in Sep
TENDER, 1921, exceeded the daily at
tendance in September, 1920, by
109597.
The records of enrolment and av-
erage daily attendance in all schools
of the county as above set out, run
as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-11-24
Thanksgiving in Loeb Lynn.

Everybody-man, women and child
is invited to attend the social and
entertainment to be given to the pub
lie by Loeb Lynn Improvement Soci-
ETY. at Odd Fellows Hall on Thanks
giving evening at seven o'clock. Miss
E. Regina Grow has kindly consented
to give few readings. The chill
dren also are to have a pretty part in
the entertainment. Refreshments,
tool! Everybody be on hand at sharp
seven o'clock.
Subscribe for The Renuhlican.