davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
MENDELSSOHN
CHOIR PROGRAM
UNIQUE EVENT
Choral Numbers, With One Elk
ceptiOn, Sung Without
Accompaniment.

Unique among the musical events of
the month was the fall program present
ed by the Mendelssohn Choir, assisted
by Percy Granger, pianist, in Caleb
Mills hall, under the direction of Perceval
Owen. The choral numbers, sung with
out accompaniment with the exception
of the final double chorus number, Men
delssohns arrangement of the 18th
Psalm, were presented with q smooth
effectiveness of tone and interpretive
artistry that was a delight to the audi
ence. The singing Of Pedestrians 20
Sacrum COnvivium" at times gave the
effect of a great pipe organ OF unusual
beauty was the Interpretation of eight
part song, How Sweet the Moonlight
Sleeps" (EatOn Faning). The voices were
nicely blended and handled with a deli
cacy of shading and softness Of tone.
The Lullaby" of j. NJ. Corbin, with it's
humming accompaniment by the men,
was another pleasing number.
DING DONG BELL
SONG REALISTIC.
The ding dong bell song "The Bells of
Saint AichaePs Tower tSir R. P Stew
art), was quantity sung, the clangor of the
bells being realistically ding donged' by
the singers. The choruses from the
Russian Liturgy were admirably handled
and the numbers by the male voices and
feminine chorus we're received with such
spontaneous enthusiasm that both were
repeated Mrs. Perceval Owen gave an
excellent support in her accompaniment
of the MendelsSohn number.
Percy Granger, who had never APP
peared in concert here before, gave a
rather surprising but dashingly brilliant
program. His technique was displayed
fashingly and one was carried away by
his skill, his almost miraculous use of
his fingers and hands and yet there
seemed to be perhaps a little lack Of in
terpretive depth. His Grieg group was
given a new character, their vagaries be-
ing danced over in sprightly fashion by
the artist Perhaps his most conserva-
tive Offering was the Bach List prelude
and Fugue in A Minor" which was less
Graingerized than some of the others.
The familiar Liebest raum No. 8 in a fiat
and "Polonaise, No. ., E Major" of LISTS
came in for a goodly share Of applause
and Mr.. Granger responded with a hilari-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
Dyed Her Dress
Like New, also
ChiId'S Coat

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow the
simple directions in every package. Don't
wonder whether you can dye or tint
successfully. because perfect home dye
ing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes
even II you have never dyed before.
Worn, faded dresses, skirts, waists, coats.
sweaters, stockings. draperies, hangings,
everything. become like new again. Just
tell your druggist whether the material
you wish TO dye IL wool or silk. or
whether 1t is linen. cotton, or mixed
goods Diamond Dyes never streak. spot.
fade, or run.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

stomach forming a mild substitute.
For the benefit of those who are not
educated up to the Englishized version of
football, IL might be said that in the
sport the ball never is touched with the
hands only by the goal keepers, one being
a part Of each team; the ball Is only
kicked and offers opportunity for plenty
of good punting. There Is no tackling.
but IN spite of the lack of some Of the
outstanding features Of real American
football, there is pep" and spice to the
scrap, backed up by vigorous roofing.
The men and girls of the school turn
out in goodly numbers and howl loudly
and "longly" for their fayorites.
The girls have been put through some
stiff practice though and have staged a
number of good games g1der the efficient
coaching Of Miss lama Hoesterey. The
two captains have been up TO the minute
on the tactics and the teams have been
picked with care. Miss Vera Ulbricht
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

at the Odeon. The program included
recitations by Mrs. G. B. Morrison,
piano selections by George Willis and
comical songs by Harry Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Richardson Of
Clayton, Ohio, who have been the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Canaan, $50 East
Twenty Second, have returned home.
The indianapolis Delta Epsilon Asso-
citation will entertain Thursday evening
at dinner at the Athenaeum.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

headed the senior team and Miss Sophie
Mason was the freshmen captain.
LINE-UPS OF
TWO TEAMS.
The line-ups are as follows:
senior-upper picture-left to right-top
row-Violet Page. Esther Hoebner, NIL
dred Pense, Viola Schneberger, Virginia
Ernst, Lois Riley, and Anna Hoesterey,
coach; middle row-Mildred Bushnell,
Georgia Yeatch and Theresa Prinz
bottom row Lucille Rendel, Vera
Ulbricht. Gertrude Schlichter.
Freshman-left TO right--top row
Anna Hoesterey, coach Edna Blumenthal,
Olivia Gregory, Lottie White, Anna
Fenshe Alice Sweeteuham, Doris kirk,
Mary Frank; middle row--Gertrude Kess-
Ter and Ruth Hessler: bottom row-Minna
Pritzloff. Dorothy Troutman, Sophia
Mason, Mary Ellen Trent, Isabelle Vein
heimer and Rhoda Cameron.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
ElwOOd Editor Dies
After Long Illness

Elmer 2. Fornshell, 62, member Of
Fornshell & Carpenter, publishers Of the
Elwood Call Leader, died at Deaconess
Hospital here last night. A sudden col
lapse followed a long illness Mr.. Form
shell once served term in the Indiana
Legislature and had been mayor and
postmaster of Elwood. The body has
been taken to Elwood. A widow sur
wives
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
WRIsr BRoKEN - FAII.

Everett Robson, 80, 617 Sanders street,
fell from a ladder at the Hollander
Brothers Cleaners Company, 331 Massa-
chusetts avenue. today and suffered q
broken right wrist. He was taken to the
city hospital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
PARTIES AND MEETINGS.

The Ladies Society Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen will give card party and dance
Saturday evening at the Denison Hotel
for the benefit Of the State union meet
ing fund.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

The Only Euchre Club will give a card
party this evening at Musicians Han,
143 East Ohio street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

Golden Rule Lodge, No. %. Women's
Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, will hold an all-day So
cial Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Lottie Carpenter, 521 Drexel avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-02
CUSIC, HERO OF BATTLES IN
WAR, WAS KILLED BY TRAIN

By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. 2-To fight
in Uncle Sans Army, to participate
in three major engagements OF the
World War and then return to this
country and meet death. This was
the fate of John F. Cusick. Jr, who
was buried yesterday morning at 10
o'clock from st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church. The mans body
was found on the railroad tracks
near Berlin, New Jersey. late Satur-
day night, the first that had been
heard from him since he left home
last Monday morning to take an ex-
animation in Jersey City.
In September of 1918 with the
other members of the draft coniin-
gent making UP the engineers of the
18th division, he left this city for
Camp Dix. where he was attached
to the Company B. 303rd Engineers.
He served with that outfit all dur
ing the war and returned to this
country and was honorably dis
charged.
The man just passed his thirty
first birthday. He had a host Of
friends who were shocked to learn
of his untimely end. The mother
was PROSTATE when she learned the
sad fate of her Oldest sop. who was
very dear to her heart. Solemn
high mass of requiem was celebrated
at the church yesterday morning
for the repose of his soul.
The American Legion of this city
was very well represented at the
funeral rendering great assistance to
the bereaved family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-02

+ will investigate the administration
of the Jersey City commissioning,
headed by Mayor Frank Hague. The
resolution just a few months
before the spring commission gov
eminent election in Jersey City,
when Mayor Hague and City Com
missioners Moore, Fagen. O'Brien
and Bentley win be candidates 70:
reelection. The Republicans have
| timed their probe accordingly. and
the Democratic attitude has beer:
I'VE should worry about the probe"
To Confer on Liquor Bill
The Anti-Saloon Leagues Prohi-
bition Enforcement bill will be the
subject for a special conference of
the entire Republican membership
of both the Senate and House of
Assembly next Monday afternoon at
4 o'clock. Because of the size of
the joint conference, which will be
made up of seventy-three members,
fifty-eight assemblymen and fifteen
senator's, it has been decided to
hold the conference in one of the
big court rooms at the state house,
no other place being large enough
for such a large party gathering.
Amended to include the changes
already announced in the newspa-
PtAcs tAAE enforcement Dill WAS re-
ported from committee and given
a second hearing. in the assembly
yesterday. so that printed copies
containing the changes from the
original measure will be ready for
the perusal of the Republican con-
ferees when they meet to discuss
its merits and dement's here next
Monday afternoon.
Monday Busy Day
Monday will be a. decidedly busy
day. In addition to the morning
hearing on the constabulary bill,
there will be a hearing at two in
the afternoon by the House judi
ciary bill on the Eldridge daylight
saving measure. The bill would
make the daylight saving period
run from the last Sunday in April
to the last Sunday in September.
At 4 o'clock on Monday there will
be a hearing before the House
committee on labor and industry on
House bills 81 and 81. The first
regulates the hours of employment
for women in factories and various
other establishments and the second
prohibits employees from being
worked more than six-days a week.
except janitors and others whose
duties require extra service,
The House yesterday passed Sen
ator Whitney's resolution creating
a commission to study, the question
of legislation restricting the en-
ployment of women for periods be-
fore and after child birth and the
maturity benefit legislation. 1t also
passed these bills:
Mr.. Elliott. provides two years
must elapse before a juror can
serve on another jury; Mr.. Boxwell
proposed to establish a line of boats
at Cape May City which would
form a connecting line with the
State Highway System Of New Jer-.
sey. and the State of Delaware:
Mr.. Elliott, increasing pay of mem
bers of volunteer fire departments
from $12 to $25 a year,, Mr.. owen.
provides one more fish and game
warden for each county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-02
MUCH DAMAGE DONE AS
WIRE FALLS At KEYPOR1

BY Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Feb. 2:-Electriciani
are still at work repairing the dam
age done in. the homes of West Key
port residents when a falling lighl
wire struck a trolley wire at thu
corner of Broadway and West From,
street Sunday night.
The interior of John cottrell'.
house Immediately took fire but tn,
flames we're extinguished after {
curtain had been burned. The tx
terror of John r. Latham's hous.
on Broadway took fire but tn,
promptness with which Chris Jen
sen tore down the burning wir'
saved the dwelling from seriou.
damage.
In several homes the electri,
lights exploded and glass fell in al
directions. Damage was dons-in thu
homes of Joseph Coward, Harr,
Polling, w. S. Hopkins and Lee
Brooks store. Fuses were blown
in nearly all the houses and it is ex.
pected that it will take several day:
more before the damage is COM
pletely repaired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-02
EXAMINATIONS BEING HELD
AT FORDS PUBLIC SCHOOL
BY Special Correspondent.

FORDS. Feb. 1.-THE mid-year
examinations are being held in the
> school this week. and many of the
pupils in several classes are expect
ed to be advanced as a result of the
tests.
Despite the half sessions that the
children attended in the early part
of the school term on account OF the
new addition not being finished the
teachers have been able to keep the
pupils up TO. date in their lessons
md no delay in any studies was
caused.
The second term for the higher
grades will begin at the end of the
examination this week. and Hose
pupils who pass the test with high
marks and are considered able will
be advanced one class higher.
Efforts are being made to get an
extra appropriation to get material
and equipment for the domestic
science room at the school. On &C.
count of the increased cost of main
tanning the schools during the past
year, the board of education have
been unable to furnish this DON
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-02
SOUTH AMBoY

Chris Mulrain and Jack Mcclure
were visitors to Newark last night
where they witnessed the bouts in
that city. They were up there
looking the boys over" in the in
terest of the smoker to be held in
Perth Amboy on March II. One of
the principals of last nights fight
may be billed for one of the posi-
tons in the Perth Amboy show.
The second game of the series for
the city championship will be play
ed Friday night in the high school
auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Heston, OF
months stay in Florida.
On the complaint of Officer John
Mccormick, Bus Driver Abraham
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-02
RAISE KEYPORT BUDGET,
THEN PASSED BY COUNCIL

BY Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT. Feb. 2-At a public
hearing held Monday night the
borough budget OF ~~ss0.172.74 was
passed on the second aid third
readings and adopted. The sum for
me.ly passed as being the budget
total was s39,972.74. but, this
amount was increased by about two
hundred dollars. Approximately
the sum of $3.50 was added to the
street appropriation and $50 to the
contingent fund.
The next regular meeting Of the
council will be held on Monday
evening. Feb. IA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-02

Birkowitz on the Perth Amboy-
South Amboy bus line was brought
before Judge Forgotson last night
on the charge of being disorderly.
1t was testified before the court that
Birkowitz and another driver were
having an argument at the corner
of John street and Broadway as to
who should be first to start. The
argument waged hotter and strong
words commenced to flow from the
mouth of Birkowitz. Women and
children passing on the sidewalks
were surprised at the conduct of
these two men. The climax came
when Birkowitz offered out the other
driver for a fight. Patrolman Nc
Cormick had arrived and took Birk-
owitz TO the city hall where he was
paroied until last night when he was
fined $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-02
Bills Passed And introduced
In the New Jersey Legislature

BY Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Feb. 2-Repub1ican
House Leader Rowland has intro
duced a bill to increase the number
OF vice chancellors from eight to
ten, and State Senator Bright of
Cape May county. has out in a bill
to give the members of~the State
Highway Commission $4,000 a year
each. There are now eight vice
~chancellors. each receiving $4,000
a year.. There are eight members
on the State Highway Commissions
and they now serve without pay
Another housing resolution Is in.
It was presented by Assemblyman
Taylor, of Essex. and provides for
the APPOINTMENT of a commission to
probe the shortage of dwellings,
o. of construction. difficulty of
obtaining material and labor. the
commission to consist of six men,
beers, three from each House. The
sum of $4,000 is provided for the
investigation.
Assemtfyman Elliott, Essex, has
a bill repeating the act which pro-
hibits a person n C. convicted of
perjury from again giving testimony
in any court in New Jersey. Mr..
Evans. Passaic. wants juries to be
permitted to render a verdict upon
n vote of three-fourths of the to-
tai number.
Senator Sturgess, Of Gloucester,
introduced a a requiring that
all applicants for licenses to prac-
tice medicine in New Jersey be cit
liens of the United States. Various
other changes gre proposed as to
the procedure Of admission to prac-
tice.
Senator Parry, Essex. wants tbs
period for the completion of the
Passaic Valley sewer extended to
December 81. 1922.
: Speaker Hobart. of the House of
Assembly, has appointed the fol-
lowing committee to study and re-
port upon all House bills and SEN
ate measures referred to 1t relating
to the subject of pensions.
Rowland. Camden: -McMillen, Es-
sex; Pierson, Union; Nelson, Hud-
son, and Runyon, Warren.
Both senate and House have adj
sourned until Monday.
Governor Signs Bill
Governor Edwards has signed the
Mackay Hudson probe resolution,
and announcement of the personnel
of this body Is expected by Monday
of next week at least. Senate Pres
ident Allen will appoint the three
members from his side of the legis-
lature and Speaker Hobart will
name the assembly's representatives.
1t Is understood that both senate
and House Republican leaders. Mac
kay of Bergen and Rowland of Cam
den will be members of the cont
mittee. Mackay introduced the res
olution. 1t is likely also that the
senate Democratic leader, Rays, will
be the minority representative on
that side and the lone House Dem
ocrat, Harry Runyon of Warren the
assembly minority member. Who the
other two members will be remains
to be determined by the presiding
officers of each House.
The sum of $4,000 is provided
for the work of the .probers. who
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

Co our office and come in by the re- rolving door when a crowd of messen- ger boys is going through"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

trouble with her gardeners. She could not find one who was capable of keep Ing sober.
 She appealed to her brother. who promised to do his best to help her. At last he announced that he had found just the man she needed.
 'I'N only ask ye one question. James, ? said his sister. 'Ts he a teetotaler?"
 'fWeel," said James, deliberately, "he's no just wha ye'd ca a teetotaler but he's a mon ye canna fin."-From an English Newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

Bad weather must hold up outside work"
 'No outside work in New York" said the painter. "All brick buildings. We work the year round eight hours a day, five days a week. Some want to work a half day on Saturday to make it $55 pay envelope. I'm satisfied, though. I'm managing to put my two boys through college. The educated fellows get the real money. How much do you maker"
 The office man hesitated in some confusion. "Of course. two years in
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

1T Aa thocht Aa wasna' glen weight Aa couldna sleep at nichts, an that Alas very vexed at sich a message"
 Sandy returned to the shop a few days later, when the grocer asked him what his mother said about the weight.
 ''wsel." replied Sandy, "she says ye must ha' lost lot O sleep lately!"
 Tell me- Jamie. what was the most wonderful thing you saw while at sea7'
 vas the flying fish"
 "Noo. laddie, dinna malx' a fule O
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

the magistrate asked. 'Weel. sir, ys sss. I had twa battles O speerits in ma bag am a the ither men In ma com pairtmsnt wis teetotal"
 Sandy sntared the grocer's shop.
 Ah want a bounce O tea an a pound q sugar. he ordered, adding. an me mither says ye've to gie bet ter weight than ye've dun lately"
 Whaafl" exclaimed the indignant grocer. ~DiB your mither think Ah dinna gis weight7"
 6andy--Ah dinna kin"
 cFocer-''Weel. tell your mither that
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
THE COLLEGIATE HANpIcAP

Side by side in a commuters train sat horny handed son of toll and an office man five years out of college. They engaged in conversation. The H. H. s. of T. turned out to be a painter by trade.
 You fellows make pretty good wages now" remarked the office man. "About s7 a day?"
 Ten" replied the painter laconically.
 But 1t doesn't average that much, does it?' persisted the office man.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

the service held me back some" he ad- mitted, but in any case I doubt I would be making as much as you do now"
 "Is that so," exclaimed the painter in great concern. Maybe I make a mis- take at that with my boys. I should have learned 'em the trade."-Wall Street Journal.
 ONE JUST AS GOOD
 A Scottish woman had had much
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

yer mither. wha ever heard O fish fleeing'7'
 Another strans thing I saw when crossing the Red Sea. We dropped anchor. and when we raised 1t again there was one of the wheels of Phar- soh's chariot on it."
 Aye, laddie. I believe you. We've scripture for that"
 T should lilko to go to New York" |" said the weary and subdued traveller.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

Are you asking for information" said the young woman at the desk. "or are you merely telling your trou- blcsc"
 Blobson-"That girl is very keen to get in the whiri.-
 Taylor-~Then tell her to como down
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
Laugh With
 Us

A Scot was taken out of the train at Wiliesden for being drunk and dis orderly. He had got into bad com pany. he said. Bad company-how ?9
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

A regular $50 value-very stylish for over -blouses and sport wear, s6 inches wide, in pink, white, black, flesh. peach, gold, flame, jade. rose tan, French blue, navy, Henna. taupe. nigger, zinc, grey and Burgundy, CT TO Extra special ... sp ls O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-04

King Albert OF the Belgians is the first
monarch to be decorated by the British
government with the distinguished Fly
ing Cross
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-04

miles north of this village. running
back from the Connecticut river a long
distance. This includes the old Wilder,
Bemis and Frost farms. Formerly Mr.
Clapp owned Il stock farm near Dunn
merston station, but in 1907 he sold it
to George +. Gregory The old Wilder
farm Mr. Clapp inherited from. his uncle,
the late George A. Wilder.
For some time Mr.. Clapp was en-
gagged in the breeding of Guernsey cat
tIe but about 1906 he began breeding
Holsteins successfully, and on Jan. |,
1918, a carload of 81 head of Holsteins
selected by prominent breeder in Min
nesota was shipped by express from the
Wilder farm TO that state 1t was the
largest single shipment OF purebred cat
tie ever sent from Brattleboro and per-
haps from Vermont.
MIR Clapp established the Wilder farm
products grocery store in the Park
building early in 1914. conducting it sue
OF i'll health. He found pleasure in TAX
ing time from his other business to give
such personal attention as he could to
this store and to the millinery store
which he managed in the Wilder build
ing, but which he disposed of recently.
He was one of the proprietors Of
the Mosher garage business on Flat
street. but not the real estate.
Upon the organization OF the Pure
bred Live Stock Sales Co. of Brattle-
DOEO, Ill.,, MI AihDp NdS lIIHuS d III
rector, and he rnainta aimed an active in
terest in the sales of purebred stock in
the company's pavilion on NerRon street
every two months. He was one of tho
two advisory directors for Vermont of
the New England Telephone & Telegraph
Co.
Mr. Clapp was corporator of the
Brattleboro Savings bank, member of
the Brattheboro Chamber of Commerce,
the Vermont Wheel club and the Brat
tleboro Country club. and formerly was
a member of the executive committee
of the Valley Fair association. He WAS
member of the Centre Congregational
parish and a contributor to its work.
Besides his brother Mr.. Clamp leaves
tivo nephews and nieces, George w
Clapp, Miss Emily X. Clapp and Arthur
l.. Clapp of Brattleboro and Bentley G..
Starr and Miss Mary I. Starr of Spring
fold Mass also a cousin, Mrs Jennie
f. Fales of Worcester. Mass. He never
married
Arthur Brainerd Clapp, while always
interested in Brattleboros welfare, with
in a comparatively few years had be-
come especially active in its Industrial
prosperity and was looked upon as one
Of the leaders in the towns business
development. His judgment in matters
Industrial and financial always com
manded the highest respect, and the
confidence that business men placed in
him was always justified
He possessed a marked kindness of
heart. and scores of persons whom he
has befriended in various ways, not