davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
RorARIANs ENTERTAlNED

Sheffield. June 25. Especially Sheffield and Florence Rotarians were entertained Thursday evening with a moonlight picnic by the Rotary Anns of this city. A most en- joyable evening was spent and practically every Rotarian of Flor ence attended. The two clubs are doing much good work in the two cities and as all visitors say the clubs are about the 'livest or.xaniza- tions" here. the Rotarians modestly admit 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
EUTAW WANTS ID
 USE THE WARRIOR
Chamber of Commerce Takes Action Toward Barge Serv-
 ice to Save Freight Rates

Eutaw, June 25.-(Special.) )-Real- izing the advantages to be derived from water transportation in these days of sky high railroad freight raes. the Eutaw Chamber of Com merce has started a movement look rior river barges as @ means of saw ing thousands of dollars annually to the people in this trade territory. In- cidentally as near-river town, Eu- taw wants to play it's part in placing transportation on the Warrior on a sound economic basis
 The matter was brought up at the last meeting of the Chamber of Com merce. and the directors this week decided as a preliminary ste-- to in- ivte MT Henry F. DeBardeleben, managing director of transportation on the Warrior. to address the cham Der at it's next general meeting on the second Tuesday in July. No reply has as yet been received from Mir. DePardele, ben, but it is hoped that he will be able to accept the invita- tion.
 Three Miles From River ..
 Eutaw is only three miles from the Warrior and has a hard surfaced road leading from the town to the landing. It would therefore be easy at all seasons of the year to deliver to the merchants at economical cost water borne freight
 In the old days the Warrior was the main artery of transportation for this section. and even after the rail- road came in. the river steamers, which made regular trips at such sea sons as the stream was naviagble, brought freight to Eutaw's landing Owing, however. to the uncertainty of river transportation and other causes. freight ceased to move on the Warrior and for many years Eutaw has received all her freight by rail. But with the present revival of river traffic, the business men of Eutaw, seeing other towns and cities far less favorably located avaiiing themselves of the low water rates, are anxious to make use of the steel barges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

and Japan will renew their treaty of alliance within the next three weeks threatens to put an end to any defi- nite move at this time for inter- national naval disarmament.
 The continuance of the Anglo Japanese offensive and defensive al-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

liance, no matter what the modified language of the pact may be, is re e garded In govern . m ent circles here as an all but In - supersble obstacle to world dlsarm1- ment,
 T h Q [ a m o u 2 amendment to the naval bill. which would r e q u e s { President Harding 2 to seek a confer . ence with Great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

SMALL eHCe with NfEedt Britain and Japan on the subject Of limiting naval armaments. would mean but little if the Anslo-Japancse United states fin a one-sided confer encc-one nation against com0iua- tion of the two other most powerful nations on the sea today.
 It is agreed that if Great Britain and Japan are to continue in alliance -an alliance in violation of the spirit if not the letter of the cove nant of the League of Nations, to which both have adhered--the only fair limitation of naval armament would be- a reduction of their com bined navies to something like the rels tive strength of the United states. It is agreed, furthermore, that England never would submit to such a proposition. Premier Lloyd George has said as much.
 Why Reduce Navy.
 Therefore. government officials are asking why the United States should agree to a relative naval re- duetion with Great Britain. and an other relative reduction with Japan, when Great Britain and Japan are bound together in the most formid- able alliance likely to exist in the world for some time to come, and would exert together a naval influ- ence greater than any single power could command
 Ccgnizance is taken, of course, of the statements made at the imperial conference in London that the United States is likely to be specifically ex empted from the scope of Anglo Japanese treaty; that the British dominions will not be satisfied un- less it be officially set forth in the docum ent that none of its provisions shall apply against the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
ALLIANCE: OF JAPAN AND ENGLAND WILL END DISARMAMENT
Would Place U. s. in Any Con- ference With Japan and Britain Against a Con- bination Which Needs
 Watching

By ROBERT T. SMALL
 Special Correspondent of Hhe Age Herald Copyright, 1921, by The Age-HeraId) Washington, June 25.-(Special.l The probability that Great Britain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
GREATER VALUES THAN EVER IN
BOYS CLOTHING

Serviceable Suits in Oliver Twist and Nor
folk styles, of excellent corduroy and all
wool serge; most of them are Peter Pan
make; sizes 2 to s are $500. $3.98 and $4.98
Clever little MILDLY suits of all wool serge,
trimmed with white braid on collars and
cuffs; sizes 21@ to 10 years are $5.98 and
$7.98.
Suits of all wool mixtures in Norfolk style
well made; sizes 3 to 10 years are $5.98 and
$7.98.
For larger lads of 6 to Is years there are
stylish suits of wool mixtures and tweeds at
$7.49 and to $11.98.
Boys Guaranteed Rubber Rain Coats in
sizes 4 to IS at $4.98
Rain Cape Hat, extra ............ $1.25
Nobby Overcoats of Chinchilla, Broad
Cloth, Heavy Tweeds and Mixtures; sizes
21b to 12 wears ............ $7.49 to $16.98
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
MIDDIES AND SKIRTS

Middies Of white jean, well made
and with turned up cuff effect
at bottom $1.39
Skirts Of all ,'ool serge, bodice at
tached; both in side and box pleated
models $2.98
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
BINGHAM DRESSES

For school and general wear,
made of genuine Anderson Cling
hams sizes 2 to IA years ~. $1.49
Some, made in somewhat more
elaborate styles are priced at $1.98
and $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
SCHOOL DRESSES

Sleeveless dresses of all wool serge
well tailored and are mighty good
values at .................. $2.9o
Guimpes to match if desired at 98c
Sailor Dresses of Wool Serge, in
one and two piece models Sob
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
STYLISH LITTLE oAT


Iy% Well tailored from Polo Cloth,
full lined; large Astrakhan collar,
.$7.98.
Z
Children's Chinchilla Goats with
detachable hood ........... $9.98
Misses Coats of Polo Cloth with
Coney Fur Collar .......... 1928
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30

ON THIS OCCASION TIE LITTLE F1LKs Will HAVE Full SWING 20 sPEoiA nrI AT TnE rm9
DREN
MOTHERS WILL ENJOY BRINGING THE CHILDREN TO SEE THESE NEW M LEVER LITTL
GARMENTS 20 MODERATELY PRICED
DRENS GARMENT SECTONSATURDAY. f~ &&
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
FEEDING THE HENS.

Green feeds should be supplied to hens connned Tn small yards ana indeed, to all hens during the winter. Free range or large yarus hut in grass furnlsn Iueal condI.lons tor green feed. Smd.4er yarus should be diNided into two parts, used alternately, planting tho vacant section two or three times yearly wlul qu.cK- wheat rye or barley. This method fur yards sweet ana clean, w'nTch is an im- poraant con eration.
 Good Y = Of green feeds &te sprouted o.. alfalfa meal, chopped al- falfa and cover hay. cabDages and man. gel beets. In ordinary cellars caboages do not keep as well as mangel beets, and should be used up first Ca.-6ases may be hung in the poultry house; the beets are usually split and stuck on nail on the side wall of the pen about foot above the floor. Vegetables that have been frozen can be taawed out and fed to fowls, but do not keep well after thawing. Clover and alfalfa may be fed as hay, cut into one-quartcr or one-haf inch lengths, or they may be in the form of meal
 Oats for sprouting are soaked over night in water and spread out from one to one and half inches thick on trays having perforated bottoms, and put lnto an oat sprouter. Stir the oats daily until the roots are matted together. Keep the oats moist by watering them once day. Artificial heat should be supplied in cool weather Use a good grade of oats and
 allow a square inch of sprOuted oats sur face for each hen daily, feeding these sprouted oats on the floor of the poultry house or in the yard. Feed at any time ! after the sprouts are well started, which i usually takes from five to seven days. Keep the sprouter clean and spray 1t occasionally with disinfectant to prevent the growth of mold spores.
 Keep oyster shells and grit before the hens all the time. These substances are an inexpensive but quite necessary part of the ration. Hens will eat about two pounds of oyster shells and about one
 pound of grit each in year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26

church at her home Thursday afternoon.
 Supt- Stevens, of the A. B. Bulreson, Inc, mill, has rented Mrs. c. D. Babcocll's house and will move his family there from Providence, Saturday.
 Funeral services, which were private, for William McCluggage, were held at the home of his son, Alex McCluggage In sylyandale. Tuesday afternoon at two . clock. Rev. J. B. AldrIch oficiated. Burial was in Jewett City cemetery, The bearers were Houston MeCluggage. Fred Whslley, James MSCtuggage, William McClueEage and Everett McCluggage of Jewett City and William McCluggage of North Adams. There were flowers from
 lH-. and Mrs. Alex McCluggage. the
 grandchildren, Mir. and Mrs James Mo Cluggaes Mr, and Mrs. William McClug-
 gaze of North Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
 William McClugsage, Mfr. and Mrs. Fred Whaliey. Mr. and Mrs. John whalley, Mr. and Mrs, Hareld Spicer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mcciaggage of Ridgefeld,, Nr. and Mrs. Henry r of Revere, Mass, Mir. and Yrs. Edw: A. Faust and Re-
 liance lodge, No. 2s, L o. o. F.
 The annual meeting of Whatsoever circle of the Eing's Daughters was held in the Baptist church vestry Tuesday afternoon. A vote of thanks and, appre- ciatten was given Mrs, 4. M. Clarke 'in
 reeoeaition of iiftesn years of service as treasurer of the circle The following officers were elected: Leader, Mrs. Geo II. Prior; vice leader. Miss Alice A Brown; secretary, Mrs. Charles F
 Gardner; treasurer, Mrs. Edwin M. Gray
 During the early evening a supper wal
 served to members and their families ant l consisted of baked beans, sllad, mixed pickles, rolls, cake. coffee. Miss Ida I Foster was h charge of the kitchen. Mrs G. H. Prior's Sunday school class of girl.
 acted as most ereditable wSitresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
TIMOTHY AND RED CLOVER

While timothy and red clover are un- douaDtedly the best hay crops on good soils in the northeastern quarter of the United States, they should by no means be depended on to produce maximum yields on all soils, say specialists of the Onned States Department of Agriculture. Other hay crops are better suited and are more deNendahle fin some cases and under particular sCil conditions AlsIke clover, for example, is better adapted to sour and moist soils than common red clover and the two mixed together and seeded alone would fail. Redtop is the best wet-land grass and on such land a mixture of redtop meadow fescue and als'ke clover usually gives good returns. While no hay grasses can be depended upon to make commercial crop on poor land, redtop, orchard grass ard tall oats grass are better than any others. These ar0 facts discussed in detail in Farmers Bulletin ITO. Meadows for the Northern States, just issued and ready for distribu- tionN bv the United States Department of Agriculture.
 In that section of the United States north of ana including Tennessee and east of Central NeNra ska. Kansas and the Dakotas is found S3 per cent. of the tame hay acreage of the nation. Eightv- three per cent. of this acrea@e is see1cd to timothy and clover mixed. While these two r'rnts undoubtedly will con- tinue to hold tho popularity they now possess, there are a number of other
 plants which. though not so we'll known, are more desirable for particular pur- poses.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
NOANK

Miss Ruth Fish of this village and Jo- seph F. Hammond of Bosten were mar ried Saturday afternoon by Rev. O. G. Buddipgten at his home in Poquonoc Aft CT the ceremony Mir. and MEs- Hammond left for Boston where they are to re- aide, The bride has many friends here and in Groton, where she has been em- ployed in the drafting department of the Electric Boat Co. Mr. Hammond is man. aser of the lobster buying ageney Of Hammond and Penney.
 Word was received in the village of the death at Sharon Heights, Mass, of Mra Hannah Durfee, SC, who has made her home for the past eight years with her son, Howard Durfee. on Prospect Hill. Mrs. Durfee was born in Georgia. Be- sides her son, she is surv'--ed by a daughter, Mrs. George Blackni-n of Shar- on Heights, at whose home she died The body will be brought here today (wednes- aay) for burial. '. Bolbhevism, Its Cause and Cure, was the subject of the sermon by Rev, John A
 King of Lawrence. Mass., at the Baptisi
 church Sunday sevening.
 MT. and Mrs. Willis De Wolfe have re. turned to their home in Boston after | spending several days in the village. Benjamin Fish spent the week end ir | Boston. MT. and Mrs. George spicer left Mon 1 day for New York eu route to St. Peters
 burg, Florida, where they will spend l about two months
 1 The members of the True Blue societ, Will meet Thursday afternoon at tn,
 home of Mrs. Cora Crossman, Prospec | Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

usually be expected, ana frequently un- der favorable conditions mulch larger yield is secured
 Cowpeas alone have not given good re- suits as a siiage crop. In addition to the high protein content. the green vines contain a large proportion of water, pro- ducing waiery silsge that keeps poorly and is not well relished by stock The best silage Is obtained when this crop is grown with corn or sorphum.
 Although pasturing cowpess Is noI thought the best farm practice, under certain conditions it Is advisable and quite profitable. Any kind of live stock may be pasiured. on cowpeas. but hogs are generally used. The best time for turning the stock on cowpeas is when the crop has reached the stage of matur. lty thought best for hay.
 As a soiling crop. the cowpeas can bt used advantageously to supplement crop,
 with less protein, such as corn, sorg. hum and millet. It is used more as a soil-builder than any other begume. be- cause 1t Is so easily grown. has such a
 marked effect upon succeeding crops, and thrives under a great diversity of con ditionS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
COLCHESTER

Min Madeline Brown returned Mon day to Cromwell where she is teaching after a few days visit at her home oa Norwich avenue.
 Mrs, Daniel W. Williams, who iS spend- ing the winter with her son, Daniel in Wallingford, is visiting relatives in town this week.
 The Old Guard band held rehearsal Monday evening.
 Clayton D. barton and brother of East Hanlpton. were ,ealieFs iR town Monday.
 Carlton H. Skinner of North Westcnes- ter was a Colchester visitor Monday.
 Oliver Weodhouge lodge, No. 5f, K. of F.. held a special meeting in Pythsan hail Tuesday evening. Deputy F, E. Ba- ker. installed the officers. Three ap- plieations for membership were received. The outlook is good for marked gain in membership for the coming term, four new applications having already been re- ccived and one for reinstatement.
 Henry O. Sorref and Emil Commette of North Westchester were callers ir town Tuesday -- 7
 Leon Broder and Tony Rutka are fill ing ice houkes with 9-inch ice SevsrA, men are getting ready to fill houses.
 Work ofs the state road job has been suspended for the balance of the win. ter. except ths stone crushers at Matl boro and New London.
 A. Albert and William Johnson wer, in Hartford Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
To Stop a Cough Quick

Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. A Double. Treatment, which steps irrita- lien, heale the throat, relieves censes- tioh and cures the Cough. It's eeod 1! Children ike 1t. 35e. Give it one trial.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
CHOOSING A FARM.

In choosing a farm one has the option 9f buying with the intention of operating the place as his entire business, buying ! small farm and renting enough addi- tional land to meet his needs or renting a farm either on the share or cash basis. one's choice in the matter is usually de- :ermined by the funds available.
 If one has only q small amount of capital and wishes to undertake farming ss q business from which 10 derive his entire income he should, in nearly all eases, begin as a renter However. if he wishes to buy farm on which to live. deriving a part Of his income from other sources, then possibly purchasing is de- sirable, even If capital is limited.
 Whatever course is followed. 1t Is highly desirable that one thoroughly un- derstand the basic principles governing the farm business before deciding some of the finer points. A disregard of these basic principles Is responsible for a large proportion of farm failures.
 man may unconsciously work all his life against some economic barrier when success would have been comparatively easy if he had selected a farm where the economic principle would aid him instead of working against him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
GALES FERRY

In the M. E. church Sunday morning Rev. c. H. Wright spoke on the theme A Miracle of the Night At the SuaGs~ school session Assistant Superintendent. Dudley c, Perkins was in charge m the absence of the superintendent. Courtlald F. Coiver. Richard H, Chase was the leadey of the Epvorth leage evening ser- vice, with the topic What Is Real Re ligion? Special music at this service was a duet, Sweater as the Years Go By, giv- en by Miss Gertrude Allen and Dudley C. Perkins. with Miss Jennie G. Perkins at the piano.
 Mt and Mrs. Earl Green entertained at their home at Long Cove Thursday evenineS among their guests were Mir and Mrs. Minor Moxley of Groton, MT. and Mrs. Emil Gunnsky and son Leroy MT. and Mrs. c. A. Litwhiler, Mir. and Mrs Everett Bruce. Mir. and Mrs. Paul Allen, Mrs. Fred w Turner, Ms Ger trude Allen, all of the Long Gov, ,ction, with Miss Aliens aunt, Miss Crosby, of Nova Scotia. Games wero played and tnere was music on the grafanola. Sand Wiches, cake and cocoa were served. Ine Saturday evening meeting of ths Boy Scouts, No. IT, was held at the home Of Scoutmaster D. c. Perkins
 Mir and Mrs. Irving Collins of Allyn's Point entertained Mrs. Collins mother Mrs. William D. Allen. or her birthday at dinner Sunday with her aunt, Miss Crosby. of Nova Scotia, who is the guest Of Mrs. Allen. her sister. at her home at Long Cove.
 Rev. Allen Shaw Bush af the village of- fciated at the services in the Second Congregational church, Stonington, Sun day, owing 10 tho illness of the pastor. Rev. Dwight c. Stone.
 Amos Main of the Alyyn's Point sec tion is having men cut black birc1 brush at the c. L. Waterman farm at Long Cove hill, and it is being earted to the Military highway near that locality for delivery by auto trucks to the witch hazel mill at Norwich Town. Brush ia also being cut at other points along the Military highway between Gales Ferry and Norwich, to be delivered to the same mill.
 Miss Myrtle Porter of Ashaway. R. l. returned to her home Monday after sev- eral days visit at the home of MT. and Mrs Justin H. Peclsham at Preakwater. Mf. and Mrs. FVed Fahel of the viIlaee entertained J. William Broons of Elm hurst. L. l.. over the week end and MT. and Mrs. Harold J, Peetham of Long Cove to meet Mir. Broome Sunday at din per.
 Henry G, Keeney of New London wa. visitor in this place Sunday. Miss Kate B. Colver is i'll at her home
 at the suhnar'ne hase. 4 registered | nurse is in attendance
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
coMPEAs FOR HAY.

CUwpea hay is an excellent forage for all kinds of stock. Even the straw ob- tadned from threshtng the peas for seed Is a valuable stock feed. As rule. cow peas should not be cut for hay before the pods begin to, turn yellow. The best quality is produced and the hay cures most readily if the vines are cut when most of the pods are full grown and a considerable part of them matured. If cut before this stage the vines are wa- tery and difficult to cure ,whi'e if left too late before cutting there will be an unnecessary joss of leaves in handling, and the stems will be tough and woody. The hay is somewhat difficult to cure. but with attention to the stare of growth snd to weother conditions little more troub'c will be eznerie,ced in obafn'nz well cured cowpea hay than clover or alfalfa hay. .
 It Is re- , 'nended that cowpea hay he substituted in the southern states for much of the hay now being purchased from the north and west. A yield of frn-u Aa Na tGs Azus %~ ---~ = ---
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
sToRRs HENS DROP BELOW
 AVERAGE IN ETH WEEK

In the twelfth week of the laying con- test at storrs the 100 pens laid 2oO4 eggs or a yield of 2S.s per cent This Is less by 6s eggs than last weeks production and 131 eggs less than the six year ave- rage. For the second time since the con- test started last November pen of White Leghorns owned by James o. Le- Fevre from New Paltz, N. T.. was an easy first with a total of 45 eggs. A pen of Rhode Island Reds owned by Henry P. Walker, Hudson, Mass, was second with a yield of 40 eggs. Ernest H.
 Scott's White Leghorns from Farming ton. Conn, were third with a production of 39 eggs Ten White Leghorns entered by the Beck Egg Farm, Woodciifre, N. J., weer fourth with 3s eggs. A pen of oregons from the Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. Ore. and a pen of White Leghorns entered by A P. Rob
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
STAFFORD

The Worlds Debt to the Bantist was the subject of Dr. Hendricks sermon last Sunday at the Baptist church.
 The members of the Stafford Delphian chapter met Monday evening at the home sf Mrs Willis Belcher in Stafford Vile, The program for the evening was The Decline of the Roman Drama, Drama of the Middle Ages and fine Guilds. -
 Wolcett chapter, o. D. G., wilt not hold a meeting Jan. 27th as was expected.
 Forest Belcher has returned from a visit to New York.
 Mrs. J. B. Hough, who has been hay ing severe cold, is improving.
 Miss Jane Sessions was given a very pleasant surprise party on her s0th birthday by friends Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26

Countless grave sicknesses are rec ognized by the medical profession as having their direct or indirect cause in a neglected cold CT cough. Ksrr.s flax seed emulsion, LinoniEe, is most helpful. Medicine knows no suksr healing agent fer the unframed snu. eeus membranes of nose, throat and lung passages. Thus While Llnonihe i3 removing colds. coughs and bron- ohitis 1t is also natures chief aid in restoring vitality.
 All druggists-insist ea having the Eenuine-svc and t13o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NAY TERM. 1921.

INDIANA, MAY TERM, 1871.
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUN-
TY. IN THE LAKE superior
COURT. SITTING AT HAMMOND
JOHN BOYLE VS.. CHARLES w.
WESTLAND. CAUSE NO. 2Ol51
ACTION TO ATTACH.
Now comes the plaintiff by Bomber
ger. Peters & M%orthland. attorneys
and shows fling Of complaint on Feb
ruary 3. 1921. and now files on affi-
davi of a competent person. showing
that Charles w. westland is not a
resident of the State of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified Of the tendency of said act
ion and that the same VIII stand for
trial at the next term of said Court.
and that unless he appear and answer
or demur herein. at the calling of
said cause. on the 18th day of Sept
ember a.. D. 1921. the same being the
End day Of the next term OF said Court
TO be begun and held in Room Nc.
l in the Court House at Hammond. in
said County and State. on the End
Monday of September. a. D.. 1921.
said action viii be heard n deter
mined in his absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereun-
to set my hand and affix the seal OF
said Court at Hammond. Indiana. this
Goth day of June, A. D. 1921.
HERBERT L. WHEATON.
Clerk L. S. c.
by; CORA D. ANDERSON.
Deputy Clerk. 6-3n-7-7-I4