davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
INDIANA SOCIETY
HASCELEBRATION
Products Exhibited by Chi.
|, cago Hoosiers; Unique
Pageant Staged.

CHICAGO, April 16.-The Indiana
Society of Chicago. which at various
times and places has toasted its
poets. novelists, generals, vice-presi-
dents, the Fairbanks cocktail and
the Marshall scent cigar, seized
upon tonight as the occasion for
paying tribute to Indiana's business
men and inventors.
The celebration took the form of
an exhibition of Hoosier products,
from dolls to windmills, and a din
ner at which the guest of honor was
Elwood Haynes, builder Of the nrst
automobile.
There was a pageant during the
dinner-"The Indiana Girl" George
Ade wrote q poem. It was read. 1t
was about the girl of 100 years ago,
the damsel Of eighty years ago
the linsey-woolsey girl; the hoop
skirt girl, and the Michigan boule-
ward queen of 1s20-21. The girls
paraded through the dining room
while the poem went on; and then
the chorus of girl Judges, Jockeys
bankers, chauffeurs, gamblers and
police up in the balcony, had the
rest Of the musical program TO
themselves.
John T. McCutcheon. the cartoon
ist was there, in the pictures, and
his wife and child,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Farmers Union to Hold
Open Forum This Week

More than 1000 delegates are ex-
pocted to attend the mass meeting
ot the National Farmers Union, to
be held at the headquarters of the
E4tionAl Board of Farm Organiza-
lions, 1871 street, on Wednesday,
Thursdsy and Friday of. this week.
There is no fixed or definite pro-
gram and anyone who has anything
70 ~ regarding the needs of agri-
culture will be accorded the platform.
Charles s. Barrett, president of the
prKsnization, said yesterday.
Am e the speakers are Henry
Walls. =, Secretary Of Agriculture;
Senate William NJ. Calder, Senator
Arthur Capper, Senator Kenyon and
S1nato9 Kendrick. Senator Calder
has BEEN asked to tell why in his
jucgmelt farmers should support
bis bill to place the coal industry
under national oversight
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
CHARGE MADE 300
.STUDENTSPAYN NO
SCHOOL FEE HERE.
Outsiders Crowding Out
Local Pupils, Says
Report.

Arguments for and against a pro-
posal to insist on the payment Of
tuition by parents of nonresident
school children of the District were
presented at last nights meeting of
the Federation of Citizens Associa,
tions in. the District board room]
The final move of the body was to
postpone definite action.
The question as to the justice Of
the law permitting residents of
Maryland who deal in local COM
mercial circles to send their children
to District off Columbia schools
arose, and a lengthy report by
Snowden Ashford. vice chairman of
the committee on education. showed
that there were 200 such children
in local schools and accordingly
pushing Washington residential pu-
pills into crowded quarters.
Law Was Paskea.
Material included in the repor. ex-
planned that while Congress provid-
ed in an act of 1915 that non-resi-
dents who failed to pay taxes to the
District government should pay tut
ton. 1t was evident that only 2h
per cent OA the AdTylhnucTS dtJeno-
ing local schools paid the required
amount.
Delegate Warner Stutler declared
that the loophole was through the
claim to business activities here
and that q couple of bushels of DO:
tatoes constituted the means OF
evading the just amount. Snowden
Ashford stated that while the tut
tion due the local government, in
view of local opinion, should be
100000. only $4,000 was paid In
1920.
Fear Antagonism.
The policy to be pursued by the
Federation, rather than the prin-
ciple, was the negative argument
jesse Suter declared that the re-
port, IL adopted, would antagonize
Maryland members of Congress who
were friends of the District; that
the school construction plan now
being projected to alleviate the
crowded conditions of the schools
would be in jeopardy as the result;
and that IL was unwise to descrimi-
nate against the residents of the
outlying territory who were in
reality washingtonians.
Mr.. Suffers objections resulted in
the matter being tabled. President
William B. westlake presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

uie. ItAis now assured that all the
neld work will be completed on or
before April Is The publication Of
the Anal report win be un6ertsken
shortly. The findings OF the COM
mittee thus far are very Significant
and IL has every reason 10 believe
that the publication Of this report
will create great deal OF interest
There is great interest on the
part OF engineering societies that
have not yet become affiiiated with
the +. A Z. s.
Two Societies Join
In recent weeks the Boston So
ciety Of Civil Engineers and the En-
gineering Society OF Milwaukee
have Joined. II Is reasonably sure
that a number of other societies
win become affiliated with the A.
+. E. s. before July /, at which
time the opportunity OF coming in
as charter member will expire.
The next meeting of the exc
cutive Board is 10 be held in Phil
adelphia on Ajril 1s. he execu-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

amount Of effort on their part. The
executive secretary will be perma-
nentiy located in Washington IN the
near future.
There is great activity In q num-
ber of States regarding the iicens-
ing of engineers The r. A. Z. s.
has in every instance taken . part
IN such legislation. II has made an
efort to have representative at
every meeting
The patents committee has been
carefully going over the matter Of
having a bill passed by Congress
that viii provide more adequately
for the Bureau of Patents.
Makes EmpIoyment survey.
"a very careful study Il being
made by >the employment service
conducted under the auspices of
the r. A. 3. S. A report win be
submitted to the executive board
at its meeting on April f6.
The work of the committee on
Elimination of Waste in Industry
Is progressing according TO sched-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
BIRTHS.

White.
Elmer W. and Annie Z. Lang, girl, .
Arthur =. and Helen Musgraye, girl,
Samuel and Annie smolovitz, girl.
John e. and Mary A. Mills, girl.
william P. and Hattie d. Kilmain, giri,
Isaac and Vera Camarow, boy.
Louis A. and. Alice Marschat, girl.
Leroy Z. and Florence N. Sullivan, girl. :.
Karl d. and Lucy Bethal, boy.
Charles p. and Permefia George, boy.
John @. and Clara Gresser, girl.
George r. and Silvia Meier, girl
Joseph and Margaret Collier, boy,
Colored.
Thomas o.. and Luvinia Taylor. boy and
girl (twins).
Luther and Grace e. Pope. girl.
Charles A and Anna l. Harris, girl.
Clarzell v. and Carolina jenkins. boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Coal Production SholDs
Slight Weekly Increase

Production of bituminous coal dur
ing the week ended April increased
slightly over the preceding week but
showed a decrease In the rate per
working day. The total output was
s.oss.ooo tons. Production in the
previous week totaled 5,s23,o0o tons.
anthracite production recovered
following the depreciation of the
Easter holiday. the total output be-
ing estimated at 1.ss5.ooo tons.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

tive Board win be the guests Of the
Phnadeiphia Engineering Club and
the sessions win be held AZ the En-
rineers' Club. here ~ 10 be q
dinner at the Belieyue-stratford on
the evening OF April Is. which 10 20
be addressed by the President Mr..
Hoover. A very large attendsnce
Of engineers is being arranged FOR.
II is expected that this viii be one
of the most important meetings that
the board has ever held"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Carmody Funeral Monday.

HYArTsvILLE. April iss-Fuperai
services for Francis c. carmody.
founder Of the Farmers and Me-
chanics' Bank Of Seat Pleasant. who
died last night at Proyidence Hos
pitaI. washington. will take place
Monday morning from ST. Mar
garet's Catholic Church. Seat Pleas
ant Less than year ago he es-
tablished the Southern Maryland
Trust Company. with a branch at
the counyt seat. Upper Marlboro.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
DEATHS.

White.
Samuel sokolsky. 70 yrs., Wash. Asy. Hos
Annie T. Lea. 81, 702 Sd st. sc.
Eliza Highheld. Ss, 1908 N. J. ave. sc.
Louis II. Miller, "A, Providence Hosp,
Ann W. Kemp, "A. Emergency Hosp.
Norman r. Jenner, 81. 111o r. i. ave. NV.
Mary I. Spry. Is, 11O3 9th st. NV.
Margaret Curtain, 5, Providence Hosp.
Francis Q. Carmody, 50, Prov. Hosp.
John McKeeran. 81, q. 8. Sol Home Hos.
Ruth Wilson, IL days. sibley Hosp.
Bessie N. Butler, II yrs, 5236 Gay st. ne.
Edther Forrest. 20, Tuberculosfs Hosp.
Mary p. Brooks, SO. 1913 9th st. NV.
Pearl B. johnson, 1, 154 Pomeroy I'd. se.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
/. F.A.E.S. TOHAVE
CAPITAL OFFICES
in NEAR FUTURE
Organization to Aid Mem-
bers with Washing
!. ton Quarters.

NEW YORK, April is.-Gratifying
progress Is being made by the Fed
Grated American Engineering So
cieties., Permanent offices have been
set up. the work of organization is
developing rapidly, and tnere has
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
TO WHOM IT NAY ooxcrns.

am familiar viii vsrtins f.rmah
Of . new French wrinkle remover and
know II 10 b absolutely pure and harm.
lsss; II flis cut WRINKLES Of long stand.
ing. sivss the face and neck . ffssh,
yoathfuS texture; It also suists and rests
the nerves. II takes from 10 10 90
ysars from the face. psnsnstzstisa b.
sppointnsnt st yeur home. For psrticu-
bars address BOX H-D. Herald e1Rie..
Gave mans. address and pssss plaialy.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

been much constructive activity In
iegisiation. A statement by the ex-
ecutive secretary. L. W.swaiiace.
Says:
Permanent headquarters Of the
Federated American Eengineering
societies have been established In
Washington. A most desirable loca-
tion has been secured on the third
floor OF 7ls Fifteenth street north
west Sufficient space has been OBJ
tanned to accomodate the stan Of
the r. A. z. s., and at the same
time provide large ioungine room
or conference room for those who
may desire to use the headquarters
as meeting place.
VIII Aid Members.
II will be the purpose OF the
headauafters at all times to render
as much personal service as possi-
BILE to engineers who visit wash
ington. A special plan will be de-
yeloped to the end that engineers
visiting washington may be able to
transact business with the minimum
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
CASH GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-wheat. rela-
lively firm. Shipping sales were
5000 bushels. SAFES track Chicago:
Mol hard, $1.3s; No. . hard. s1.3s.
Corn. ha2c higher. Spring sales
were $4,000 bushels. Sales track
Chicago: No. white. 56hc; No. Z
white, 52hc; No. yellow, 5sc; No.
. yellow. s5a5skc: No yellow.
55hc; No. 6 yellow. 51kc; No. .
mixed. 54kas5c: Nc. 4 mixed. 53ka
54xc;N No. s mixed. size: sample
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

euds's Floral Dscora tisns
are famed for their beauty and originality.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
MONTVlL.LE

One night recently q bold robbery was
committed at the garage Of Albert W
Avery of Hill Top. when thieves broke in
and took over $500 worth Of new cord
tires, rims. tires. inner tubes and all
also robes and tools IN fact, everything
in the garage, as we'll as the lock upon
the door. Ii they call again. Mr. Avery
is ready 10 give them a warm reception.
Mrs. Dakin Of Storrs college is to give
a lecture in tho chapel at NontviIe Cen
ter on Friday afternoon at O'Clock to
the mothers sof the village upon the sub
ject Of proper food for and care Of chill
dren. Mrs. Dakin Will also lecture on the
Palmertown at O'Clock the same even
ing.
There is to be a union service Sunday
evening at the Mohegan Congregational
church, when the following churches have
Deen invited 10 attend: Montville Center
Congregational, Montvflle Union Bap-
fist, UncasvilIe Methodist and Leffingwell
church.
Miss Florence Chapman recently re-
ceived an official announcement from
President Harding of her appointment.
as postmistress of the Montville post
Office.
Henry Brouillard was in Norwich Mon
day attending court.
Mrs A. ". Avery Of Hill Top visited
her daughter in South Windham Monday
Mrs. Raymond Douglas is il at heI
home in MontvilIe Center.
Rev. E. w. Aver attended the Congre-
gational ministers meeting in New Lon
don Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07

The December meeting Of the Wester-
" Board of Trade will be held next
Monday evening in the council chamber
of the town hall. The. speaker will be
viggo E. Bird, general manager of the
Connecticut Light and Power Co. Of
New London Mr.. Bird will give an ac
count Of New Londons new street light
Ing system.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Den
ham, wife Of John Denham, were he d
Monday morning at her home in Clark
vile. Rev. Edmund Cleveland, rector
Of Christ. Episcopal church, officiated.
Burial was In the; First Hopkinton GEM
etery Mrs. Denhams brothers and
brother-in-law being bearers. Mrs. Den
ham made many friends during her resi-
dence here. She is survived by her hus-
band and Ave children.
Mrs. Fl. j. Leon and daughter Flor
ence are on d business trip to New York.
Miss Louise Coy has returned home,
after visiting relatives in Boston for
several days
William Hoxie and family have closed
their summer home on Elm street and
have returned to Brooklyn, N. z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deutsch and family
have returned home after visiting for q
few days in Putnam, Conn.
Mrs. Herbert Holmes and son John
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
PLANFTEID

The Plainfield Community association
has contracted with q producing company
to. produce one of the latest and best nu-
steal comed-o here. The title of the
show selected is All Aboard and is from
the pen Of the late Junie McCrea New
York put the stamp of approval on All
Aboard a short time ago. when it enjoyed
d lengthy run on Broadway. Rehearsals
are expecte dto begin just after the first
Of the year under the direction of one of
the firms expert producers. The affair
will be managed by the house committee
of the association under direction OF its
chairman Edward F. King. The other
members OF the committee. William Col
Inns, Theresa Sullivan, Ida Wilmont, Mar
g&ret West, Louis LaInothe. Jr., with
James Royle. Robert West and Leslie
Perkins have already started an active
campaign to put the affair across. At q
meeting OF the house committee Monday
evening the following committees were
chosen: Publicity. Louis Bamothe Rob
ert West Rev. Father Morrissey, Rev.
David Coonrbs, Samuel Butterworth and
Edwin Murphy; program committee, the
entire house committee, with Robert
West, James Royle and Leslie Perkins
talent or play committee, Leslie Perkins,
chairman, Rose Beaudry. secretary, Rob
ort West. James Royle, Benjamin Daw-
son, Ray Greene, Joan Kirby, Annie
Tillingllast, Lee Raney Jack Leahy, Lii
lian Crookes, Sidney Hopkins. Henrietta
Burby and Philip Peterson.
The Plainfield basketball team starts
off its season here Friday evening with
the Jewett City Pioneers. Plainffeld e1-
poets 10 have a fast team this year ano
ought to put on q good brand of basket
| bail all year. The Buddes will play the
preliminary game with the Jewett City
Rovers. Local fans eagerly await the
coming season.
The Girls Friendly society held their
weekly meeting in the Community house
Monday evening.
The shop committee held its December
meeting in the Community house Monday
evening. Agent Samuel T. Butterworth
Of the Lawton Mills corporation presided
the evening school was instructed and
entertained by stereoDticon lecture
Monday evening in place of the regular
studies. Miss Elliott and Miss English
gave an interesting description Of the
southern states
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
SOME POINTS IN
REGARD TO FERTILIZER

Many fertilizer materials can be
mixed by the farmer. just as Well as by
a,2million dollar concern and certainly
cheaper. 49, o
If the housewife can take -four, va
ter, salt, soda, eggs. etc, and make a
delicious cake, why can't her husband
take :; sack of acid phosphate one of nj
trate of soda and another of rnuriate of
potash and make a complete fertilizer?
Large quantities of sulDhu" are added
TO the soil by rainfall and by application
OF acid phosphate. Gypsum is not needed
for field crops in Connecticut.
Acid phosphate is Usua. ly Is per cent.
available phosphoric acid or 800 pounds
OF plant food per ton. Count the cost Of
| a pound of phosphoric acid and compare
with the cost Of a pound Of ammonia or
potash
1t costs nearly as much to mix
4 2-12-2 or d 4-10-4. and certainly as
nnucl2 fer freight and handling: Buy
/ high analysis fertilizers. ----. ..
! When you buy fertilizers be sure Won
| pay o. the basis Of pounds ANN onia
available phosphoric acid and potash.
| ana not merely for tons of materials.
Every field crop responds well. to
phosphorus. Use acid phosphate.
! = ton Of manure is approximately
equivalent to 100 lbs Of 10-5-10' 90 per
cent, ammonia. 5 rer cent. phosphoric
acid. 10 per. cent. rotasl) fertile Why
| allow # 10 70 TO waste.
Manure has much quickly available
: nitrogen; tneT eloYe, ar-Aad # t!1iniy over
all fields instead CT dumping It all on
| the cornaelds.
Il manure is plentiful. .li>tle nitrogen
! fAnlmonia) need be purchased for field
crops. az
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
CHAMPION MILK PRODUCER
EAST OF THE ROCKIES


= Over sixteen tons OF milk IN twelve
months, or better than a ton OF uiFk
every thirty days, IS the remarkable rec
ord Just announced by tae Holsetin.
Fr!esian Associasfon,+.of America for
Massa ctusetts COW kelrai7 Finderue
Fess owned b. the Fred r. Field Dutch
land TTo.setip Farms Of Rrocktor. Tie
record makes "F;essr the champion milk
pro %ucer over all breeds 81 cattle and
ALI ages. not only OF her state and Of
The New England states but over all the
territory. east OF the Rocky. Mountains
On.y th7ee eoyRs have surpassed her in
productions and tne.r are owned Oh the
Pacific slope. where weather conditions
are ideal the year around for live stock
II you want to he exact her producti7n
was 1858 pounds of i-7il,;s IN the 36J
Jays from November. 1929 to Noven1b IT.
! 19:t, Fourteen Supervisors, from. the
T state kFrSs,ultursI -co!;ee%> were employed
! IN the con- OF the test.
/ This ci1ortR Gus of oll1ct.o!,: a<1:es OF L
I e7-FTter' irfnnrtarcn- when orr7- H1as'ie *
! that, he average dairy COW or rho Unit
! eft STATES Yields <o-iy apb-eS'n1a+e,v H.
coo pounds of milk IN q year and con-
taincd IN that milk Is only 1GG r,o22ti<s
ri butter fat. wne-eas Tess procured
, from hc-g yield Of MI. over loo
rounds Of Ca, 4 erluiva:east to- 1,2Sf.5
! pour's Of butter Sf-t Is one Of fifty
/ COWS VINO have attained this i1oro- n
~ w"r' = 2 g far rs al. r,:,n''ss 81 breed
rssoc:a.iors -, Tho 4Srtl Hn,ste;nFrie-
sian CIV -: :lasS tfe o:3e.tlorsaT,d pound
MAN: In fax FIELD.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07

ton committee is E. NJ. stoddard Of
New Haven. L. C. Root of Pennington
and S. R. Mcdonald of Wallingford.
Fruit. for exhibition should be sent by
express to Unity hall, Hartford, in care
81 Secretary H. c. C. Miles Of the Pomo-
lobical society
Under. the rules Of the exhibition all
fruits entered In the contest must be
grown of produced by the :Nibitor. Com
petition is open only to members of the
Pathological society for. the classes open
tor canned fruits. tellies, etc. Diseased
or woru1y fruit will not be permitted to
be shown, Exhibits must be received
not later than December IS. The list Of
outries SHOULD be filed with the secretary
BY December 9Th.
The officers Of the society ara Profes-
scr A. IT. Stevens, Storrs. president; H
G.. c. Miles, Milford, secretary; H. e.
Halloc,1. Washington Depot, vice p-esi-
dent. Harold NJ. Rogers, southington
treasurer.
An excellent programme has been pre-
pared to be given at the same time and
place
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
sTONINGTON

William Florop, a. resident of the Dor
opeh for many Years. who died at his
home on Bradley street, at 4 a. M, Sun
dav. had been in feeble health for long
time. While at work in the back yaTd
Saturday he was suddenly seized with
a shock, was taken into the house ana
became unconscious. Mr.. + oron was
velvet weaver and for many years was
employed by the American Velvet Co.
He was among the first of the men to- be
employed when the mill was established
in the borough and followed his trade
until failing health compelled him to
give I'D work He was born in Germany
March 81, 1856. He is survived by MS
wife and daughter and a son. Funeral
services were held at his home TUESDAY
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. D. c. Stone
conducting the service. Burial was IN
Stonington cemetery
J. F. Trumbul ". r c., Is to meet
in Brayton,s hall this wednesday, az
ternoo nat $50 p. N.
Mrs. George D. Bradley is to enter
tain the social chain of the First Baptist
church this "wednesday afternoon at
her home on Elm street.
There is to he a meeting of Asylum
lodge. No 81. f. & \. NJ, this evening
for degree work.
The loom fxers at the American vel
vet mill are working to get the looms Il
runnin gorder for the taking on Of more
hands as soon as possible. The mill !;
very busy just now.
Miss Sarah f. Gregg has returned
/ from Providence,
John sylvia, who has been IN the en-
plov of Oscar F. PAndleton. has gone t.
make his home with his daughter an;
her FANNY in the northern part Of til
| town
James ". Harvey Post. No. S. A. L
is planning a clam chowder supper I,
| their rooms Saturday.
Mrs. w. L. Bliss of Mt Vernon. y. Y
who has been visiting relatives here
has returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
PROP. LANsoN URGES
PROTECTION OF DAIRY, cows


As soon ii the cows ARE taken IN
from The pasture In the winter. they
should be treated for cattle lice, &C.
eord.ug TO Prof c.. II. IamSon Of the
Connecticut Agricultural college. -:
Willie the ice vii, not show In large
numbers at this time OF the year, they
viii. neverthees9.- be present and II cows
are kept IN and winter approaches. the
sk'7 secretions vii decrease and l.ce VIII
.occou'e more numerous. unt:r January
February and March wrea people will
complain Of tn. large numbers Of; cattle
"co that are on their COWS.
II orlc- to reduce tl"t- Numbers
and keep ahead 81 thei7 Increase, aon-
trol measures should start cary ard
he --pcated more Or less. through the
'e5nte-. says Prot. La'nsoa. - -.s
O=e- Of the best means % rtr,at re1t
and one that Is CHEAP AMI effective. is
dipping the grooming brush In A
email amount OF lineseei oil and brush
Ing thoroughly over tho cnat of the an
innal particularly oyer tho forehead. meek.
shoulderz. the upper portions Of the back
and along the inside o, the thighs. as
these arc the portions Of the COW most
!ns'stcd WITH these para sites. -
THIS treatment should be repeated Il,
Twelve G2) or thirteen s13),sGays sf ~
rho first t-catmenty in grooming wifi
,inseed Of II should be repeated each
month thereafter. ,..
Certain preceutioaayy methods ere al 4
yirahle ii the usc OF any t-estf7ent eoT
cattle lice, - the cows SKIN Is partir1:-
.gr.y sensitive 20 almost sn-,- ]irs4ct!cids
On apniyinp the oil should use It spar.
ing.y. Instead OF w"t:i-z -" skin -; !
.arge amount of OF. The br,ishinr
F1oc.l not be - lad as 10 caIs" ir-rita-
bon and Z: IS better "a 10 lie l~r6or1ilc
laior IN t1e aete-loa" ,when the cira"l
suns 7a-A DO not stei1c tEH an!77ai. ~
mos ~" troa merit VI, 'i';,ra ti7A -av';
Skin IL the sur's rays st-ias I. directly
Ter rat rsason. Il IS. b"e' urt "a w.
treated cows out In. me .3.rect sun-li~rt
fnT ~ least thru ~ !ave aS'4- ~,
have been 81 treated. and rat "a ieav.
t'1am - font - ~ $, or so''t;, ,-tn s.,--..
!, tbs IS CiT!cu1t 20 DO. SACKS should bt