davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
PENN CREWS TAKE
SPIN ON HARLEM
Quakers Get Into Action for
Childs Cup Regatta To-
morrow.
PRINCETON DUE TO-DAY
Crew Which Triumphed Over
the Navy Will Not Be
Seen Here.
PRINCETON DUE TO-DAY

1t was couple or Draw eights which
took the water on the Harlem for Penn
sylvania Yesterday afternoon. Joe
WrGhts varsity and junior varsity
crews which are TO meet those Of Co
lumbia and Princeton in the annual
Chlds cup regatta over the Speedway
course tomorrow, lost no time after
their arrival in this city in getting out
on the river and familarizing them
selves with conditions.
AS they pulled up and down between
Fordham Bridge and High Bridge, linn
its of the course for the two races, the
Quakers looked like a couple Of mighty
fine aGgregations. Late in the after
noon they were joined by the Columbia
crews but neither made any attempt
at speed work There was plenty Of
fraternizinS at the Union Boat Club.
where both varsity squads are making
their headquarters.
Princeton's eights will arrive here
this morning and will go to the Non
pareil Boat Club which is right next
to the Union. Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth
may give his crews a double workout
going over the course at a lively gait
carly in the afternoon and practising
racing starts late in the day.
Followers Of rowing who expect to
see the Princeton eight which beat the
famed Navy crew last Saturday will be
disappointed, as Heine Lehs combina-
ton is not coming TO the Harlem II
will he recolected that before the re-
ratta Of last Saturday there was no
definite line at Princeton as to whether
Leh's eight or Capt. Cresswell's crew
was the varsity.
In view of the close proximity OF the
regatta with Yale and Cornell which
will be rowed on Lake Cayuga a week
from tomorrow. DIR. Spaeth decided to
send Leh's crew first against the Navy
and Harvard and then against the Ellis
and Cornell. and to use Cresswel's
eight against Penn and Columbia. 30
tomorrow the Cresswell combination
which beat the Harvard second eight
so easily. will row as the varsity. while
Leh's crew will remain at Princeton.
Another eight will represent Princeton
In the junior varsity.
As II rowed Yesterday the Penn var
sity was hoated as follows. Stroke,
Mitchell: No. Z, Waidner; No. S. Cope
land No. 5. Leifield: No. 4, Wheeler;
No. 3. Swan: No. .. Howell. and bow
Jellenick. with Chase coxswain. Seven
OF the eight sweep swingers were In the
shell which beat Yale recently. The alb
sentee is Chambers, who has suffered an
attack Of appendicitis. Howell, who had
decided not to row this year, came out
when Chambers had 10 leave the squad
The Quaker varsity is well balanced
and averages LIS pounds Princeton and
Columbia have similar averages.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Louisville Results.

t.rrat racc--vor three-yea r-old. aud up.
claiming purse $1,000: siS frrlongs: Here
won: Philanderer, lot tSmithl. SG.id aud
$3.50. ,econd Tom Norris. 80 Porre'to)
$3.50 third. Time ~.
Also Raa.-Huen. I'D Garrison. Ioyalist.
Runnan. Service Flag, Captain Tom aud
second Race-For two-year-olds. fililcs
furlouRs Jeanne BoWdre. 10 tBarrettt .
$3.50, s3.io and $3.50. Won AnElum Maid.
in6 CLunsford, Sb2o and $3.50, second
Hold Me, Ii3 lPooD. s3.7o, third. Time
''ai Also 3 Ran-Happy Girl and Bernlce X
Third Race-For three -year-olds. claiming
Gorilla Ioi ismith). $500, $3.50 and 81. 90
Wnns Romper 90 (Fieldsl S23.30 and ss. 80,
second Nancy wyatt. loi tMooneyp. s2.oo.
''s Also Ran~undine MachIaveui, Jetsam and
Wn,,rtb nece-For tvo-veat-olds. maiden
longa: Miss Crestwood. ii5 Murray $500.
S. 30 aud $3.50. won Mig. - tTaylor, $500
ssa So nj sea9ns tSird rmeHoso Gnero SsEeF S no
Also Ran-Edna stack. Horlnga, The col
onei's Lady and Querlds.
Fifth Race-rhe Mddetown Purse; FOR
three-year-oids: allowances; purse Al 800:
sr furiongs. Planet ii5 tl<ng), $40. 81 "a
and s. 10. won. Sergeant Iorke ~ (Alienl,
sa 10 and $3.50, second. British Maid fOa
tFieids). $50. third Time-l.16 l-5
klso Ran-siipalong Win OF Quit. Judge
Pryor. Tribune. Euddie Kean aud Guvno.
sixth Race-For four-year-olds and IN.
ward. claiming: purse 81 800. one mile
lnspector Hughes. 10 fPeuman) 81 10 81 ao
and g. so. won. Texas Special, tl3 (stonel
AZ 10 and s5 90. second Serbian. iGs Con
nollvi $500. third. Time q 4-5
Aiso ran--Chef Brown, Bryufimah Tic
Pta. Buckboard aud Magnet Land
seycnth Hace--For three y eRt.olds. claim.
ingt purse 81 800; one mile and a sixteenth
MIA rroystone, 100 (Brysonl s2h 90 stn "a
snd al TO- won. Miss Fontaine. M t9cobiel
a. a. and 81 20. second Mary lame Baker
ina fpooD 81 20. third Time ~
ALSO ran-True Friend, VIII d tn Wi,r
.rd Mopfltio.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Lead Women's Tourney.

With q muster of sixty players turn
lnS out for the final round. the fair
golfers OF the metropolitan district COM
pleted their first two day tournament Of
the season yesterday al Scarsdale Conn
peting In pairs. tho women we're led BY
Mrs. G.. NJ. Hcckscher OF Piping Rock
and Mrs. w. a. Gavin. who made a re-
turn Of 1s4.
Miss Daisy Airey of Garden city and
Mrs. n. Arnold jackson Of Greenwich,
former national champion, had 100.
Mrs. NJ y. Paterson Of Knollwood and
Mira G. Smith OF Glen Ridge tied for the
individual thirty-six holes net with
1s2-i0-172.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Kenneth d. Fisher Reaches
Harlem Tennis Cup Final

Kenneth y. Fisher reached the nnal
round Of the Harlem Challenge Cup sin
giles at TIE Harlem Tennis Club ycster-
day by defeating ~. Donald Keresey
i0--s. 6-2. " was an interesting
match. IN which the winners singing
forehand drive. with which he obtained
iire depth. proved the leading factor.
IN the cup match which Is to be
N. tcd or Sunday Fisher will meet the
winner OF to-day's semi-lnal between
aired ~ Hammett and Allen Behr.
Hammatt showed crafty. versatile ten
mis- In eliminating +. -. Powers yester-
day IN tile last of the ffth round
matches hy a score Of Ga 6-t
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Schaefer Leads Horemans.

SAN FRANCISCO. May - ~ Jake
Schaefer of San Francisco took tho third
stra light block Of 1000 point match
~ iS.2 billiards with Edouard Hore-
mans. Belgian champion. N play late TO.
day, 400 10 sos. Schacfcr's high run
was 20. while Horcmans had 7s Eleven
innings were run. The score ~ tho end
or tho block was Schaefer, 1900
Horernans, 631.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Columbia Loses Only One
Tennis Match to c. C.. N. Y

Columbia's s tennis team swept through
c. c. n. Y.'s aggregation of racquet
wielders on the Morningside Heights
courts yesterday with the loss of but
one match. The summaries:
. Singles Adams Columbia. defeat ed
Shapiro. G. G. n. Y. 60. 6-3: Raymond
Columbia. defeated Algasz. c. C. N. Y.
e., 6-4 Appleby. Columbia. defeated Ep
stein G.. G. N V, 6-3 &C. Scovil Colunl.
bia, defeated Fuentes. c. G. y. Y, 60. 6-i
Doubles-McLaughln and Scovil Columbia
& feated Epstein and Fventes, G. G. n. u.
6-3. 60; Shapiro and AlSasz. G. e. n. VI
defeated Appleby and Adams. Columbia
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

the foot OF r. r. and Ninety-first strec,
for oyster Bay. The trip took lust two
hours snd fifteen minutes. and when Cant
lines down with one splash: reason. A nrlga
of beautiful pole, %hch the writer won
WIN I've pounder but that i nor the point
better. aud. take II from mo, thar spre
y some catch. FOR I've caught those fia.
never seen SO many come over fhs - Il ~,
any one trip in all those wears 80 oi
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Caught Striped Rass at Highlands.

To Anthony Romano goes the credit Tor
the first striped bass 10 be taken this season
al Highlands. on Saturday night. about ?
o'clock, Romano Vas fishing with Alexander
Mckinney when he got n terrific strike. lie
was on the north side OF the bridge ana "
was slack water. The fish had II all his
own way FOR fifteen minutes. but finally
Romano brought him alongside and the bat
tie was over for the bass. lie a good
fish, according 70 John II. Bnhr OF High
lands. who said that Il weighed just el4
pounds. Romano felt 50 good that he wanted
TO buy hootch for the crowd, but a seller
could not be found. and the boys had 10
take the will for the deed
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Juniors Win Caledonian
Games at Princeton

Special Despatch to TIE NEW yoBK HrnAtn
pRtScEroN, - y. May I2.-Prnce-
toms annual Caledonian games the
university track and fieid championships.
we're won to-d-y BY the junior class.
ono Princeton record was equailed
when Cort Taylor ran the low hurdles
In - As seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Caught Blackfish and Founders In the Bay
1T Freeport.

Six members Of tho Madeeen Fishing Club,
recently formed flshed on Sunday inside the
bay with Capt, John Baldwin Of Merrick,
l.. T. Those present we're q. Fred walters,
Louis Gilbert, Albert Muller. Peter Happ,
Herbert Jones and Herman Fromme The
catch was sixty-ona blackfish and thirty
eight founders. The blackfish weighed from
a half "a four pounds each and tie founders
were an exceptionally good run, many of
which weighed more than pound.
we fished at Jones Inlet and did not move
throughout the trip from the apot nj which
we first anchored. For the benefit Of the
readers of this column, we were supplied
with an assortment OF bait. but our best
results we're obtained with mussels
"HERMAN w. F'ROMME. =
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
JOHN M. WARDS 70
EASILY WINS MEDAL
Leads Golf Field by Five
Strokes in Qualifying Round
at Garden City.
ny KERR N. PETRIE.

Fulfilling in some sense the prophecy
the last shall be first. John NJ. Ward,
former star shortstop OF the Giants
away back in the days when golf was
unknown or not yet worth while, strolled
off the train to the Garden City links
yesterday, teed up in rising wind prac-
tically at the back Of the entire field and
went whirling around the fool proof
course in a total of rs strokes to lead
field OF LOG players in the qualifying
round OF the annual tournament OF the
world renowned club.
Wards score caused a sensa ton as
great as II a German dirigible had
floated overhead, dropping few tons OF
INT, for while the conditions were by
no means bad they were sufficiently DIFF
ficult to cause all and sundry TO view
with respect for the greater part OF the
day score OF so hung up by John n.
Stearns, Jr., of Nassau. At that Stearns
had a lead of three strokes on his field
for the next best was the tie score OF S3
made by Oswald KirlSby, former metro
poitan champion, and Gardiner w.
White of Nassau. who was runner up for
that honor last year at Apawamls.
Stearns, it was agreed had done nobly
10 go out in Al and back in 80. The
incoming 80 of Stearns and Kirkby was
the best made UP to Wards appearance,
while the 80 OF George A. Dixon. Jr., of
the National also stood out as the only
outgoing total that did not show a four
in front.
However. Ward improved on Dixon's
record by three strokes and In addition
held Stearns and Kirkby even coming
home. His total was five better than
the score returned by Stearns. Then, OF
course. had it not been for the Nassau
man the former star of the diamond
would have led his distinguished field by
no less than eight strokes.
Wards card follows
Out............3 5 ga 5 6 4-36
In.............a 2-3e-75
Perhaps the biggest surprise OF the
day was the failure to qualify in the
first sixteen OF Grant A. Peacock. last
years winner. After taking 43 for the
first nine the Cherry Valley man re-
auired AZ to come back. thereby finish
ing away down near the end of the sec
ond division.
j. S. Worthington of Siwanoy, the
Westchester champion, was just one
stroke ahead of Peacock, three too many
TO give him place nthe first divt-
sion.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Paddock Won't Come East.

Los ANGELES. May 12-Charles w
Paddock. of the University of California,
claimant Of four worlds sprinting rec
ores, has given up plans TO race In the
East next month, II was announced
to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
ROD AND GUN NEWS


Z. P':iS' S S' pa S! Ss?''S, IS. s'rs @ en-
Ms;; 4 Ia 'fs p M g S aS s s sas sas .ss ss
sy Mss 4s @ ,i 4 80 80 "a S1s els
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

YOUR Situation Wanted A. IN The want ~
Section ~ The Herald should put YOU in
touch with Just the port ~ people with whom
you would ike 70 4 meet. Try one-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13


scan chance
H. p Stable ] Sanford 4 q n putde
and
Purse s2sl 500
minutes a rtgoodW Won
T. "A TainarE n
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
urhe SAM T,effsrts Fishlng Club was o

The Saul Leffsrts Fishing Club was out
last SUNDAY with eight members on board
tho Kathcrn and Florence, from Freeport,
and this was their sixth trip TINS season
TIE Following catches we're made. 100 good
sized founders. the largest weighing about
~ pounds, which was taken by Sidney
Harris Of Brooklyn; thrty-three blnckfish,
inc largest Weighing about three pounds, be.
lnR taken by Mr. Waterman, who won the
weekly prize Of a box Of handkerchiefs. given
bv the club To the person catching the
heaviest fish More than 100 bersalls. ~
well a. seven eeis, were caught on this trip
"A. kRfNGEL." "
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

long va OH q al as "a up pracIng rreate ert,'
o ri closed
al al impress
a vas siWpy
sedgefed broke Frfe "'
Ma Ine
A 2 g. q r 4 j y Nst.
: s Saletn = =
231 Purse 81 po
{ ar-ods. CLAIM
gPetc; or 81 start slr Won egyl9s
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

THE reason failed TO call for TIE remain
ing answers Is that got a good job from
the first answers received from my Stua-
tion Wanted Ad. IN The Herald" From
letter OF Herald advertiser.-Adp
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

JAMAICA. May Ia.-wenther cloudy; track fast.

307
winnerS
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

six members of the Indian Fishing club
al INC Kstinka 10 try their luck ai fishing.
They fiahed the Point Beach on the last OF
the flood tide and caught tub full OF large
founders and plenty Of small calico crabs
After fishing for couple ot hours the
anchor was hoIsted and the boat headed fot
the coal wreck. where any amount or black
,,sb frorn one IL three pounds we're taken.
When our crab bait gave out We resorted
10 sand and blood worms. which the fish
tool. ntst as readily as the crabs. We lsc
ra.hered ia n number of ling OF about two
pounds each. Bl kassel was high hook
pith flfteen founders. twenty-seven black
,t4h ana seven Ing Fred Heinz had eieh.
founderg twenty one bisckflsh and seven
ling. ~ u MAisSHNsN'
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Go, p1o.nder. 10 the sound Sunday.

.Tatkl,s about founder shng, lust wiah
~ sev ssw words IN thsi respect. This
is.t SUNDAY tho u ritter and fify-fi,r others
took trip on the Mse 80 thaf leaves
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
AMERICAN GOLFERS
ASTONISH BRITONS
Looked for 'Jazzy Breeches'
and Bizarre Jerseys Fail to
Appear at Hoylake.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. May fe.

Special cable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright 1927. bv THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

?
Ter a. Auncion
Ovor Mercha arine
ovg.r:, : = Twyd'ps w T.cs,-sgg
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

Jockey Buel. who rode FriSate In the
Spring Handicap. was suspended for
Ave days for rough riding
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

Margaret dostb
IN he ed T. ~
outside aiGe
spec
1 San
r. A 3 oreg '"'
For ee-yca "A
. Winner br g. hy
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

The Draw-Elliott vs.. Kerr. Dixon vs.
xirkby. Topping vs. Nash Ward vs.. Me
Mahon Robbins VIZ. Spindler, Stevenson ~
white, knowlton vs. Stserns, McConvile w
Hoyt.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Jamaica Entries.

First Race-Two- year olds; maidens; claim.
Ing. five furlongs:
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

rated
he always he is deP Paddy
fordh way through going
the a cIodre
Is; Bang. America BOY
j. 3 ues Stafe
r. u
& thrcye
3 by Ear
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

I4WfettH WtUT WIN aH TII' pH'F HHu, THtIIT
easily al the end. AillIro finished with eXcelle
closing strides. Debadou had no excuse and "a
Honey Cell stepped as though she needed the
never a contender. Cimarron and Eliminator
while at the post.
Corrected Weight-Lunetta, ii2. Overwegl
Scra tched-Liola. 40.
Owners--i. !. J. Hsrenbeck; .. l.. ". v
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
NoTIcE OF rHE SALE or SCHOOL


Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Trustee " Union School Town
shin. ST Joseph County, state - lndl-
ana that ole the 4th day Of June, 1921.
ar O'Clock T.. 81. az said Trustees
Office I'm the Town % Lakeville, 81 10
be received by said Trustee for the pur-
chase % school House CONSTRUCTION
aggregate Of hfty-fv thousand dollars,
hearing interest from and after MAY :,
1927. az the rate u &C per annum from
date an payable semi-annualY there
1921 and on the first day " May, W..
ami on the first day of November 1922
ami on the FIRST day OF Nav and No
venb Der each year thereafter tin paid IN
fun. All bonds VIII be made payable
ar tie Lak-gil.a State bank, Lakeville
fered for sale for the purpose or pro-
curing funds for the rsmOleiing of and
building an addition % the joint graded
and High school building in the Town
OF Lakeville Union Township, Indiana.
Said bonds viii be issued Ia deuomin-
stions 81 $4,000 each and shall become
doe snnd PAYABLE as follows. Seven
bonds each for $1,000 viii become due
and payable ou MAY T. 1922 and the
same number of bonds ~ the same de-
nomination shall become due and pay
able on the nrSt day ~ Nav thereafter
bonds calling for $4,000 each. shall be
come due and payable and on the hrst
dav OF Nav 81 each year thereafter the
same number n bonds for the same
amount shall become due and payable
until the fun issue be- paid. the last bond
becoming due and PAYABLE May l. 1886.
Said bonds viii be sold for not less
than par and accrued interest AZ date Of
delivery 10 the successful bidder there
for, and viii be seld 70 the highest and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
Furnishes Real Sport.
NoN.REsInENT NoTICE.

state Of Indiana. County Of ST. Joseph.
SS-Cause No 325 In the st. Joseph
Superior Court No. ., May term. 1921.
Marvin & Moon VS. Esther May Hardy.
Earl Ray Hardy. William Rush, Cain
crime Rush, Charles Rush and Charles
Weidler. Trustee. under the viii If David
&. Rush Nonresident notice No. 20.
Be II Known. That the above named
Plaintiff has fled in The Office ~ The
clerk Of said Court his complaint against
said Defendant iE the above cause To-
gether with a proper affidavit that said
Defendants. Esther May Hardy. Bari
Ray Hardy. William Rush, Catherine
Rush and Charles Rush. are NOT resi-
dents of the State Of Indiana
said Defendants are hereby notified
that said cause viii stand for trial on
the 18th day Of July. 1921. the same be-
ing the 47th dav Of the next term ~ said
court 10 commence at the City n South
Bend. on the 4th Monday IN May, 1921
on which day said Defendants are re-
quired 20 appear 90 said action.
WILBUR T. WABNEE clerk.
BY MARGARET Lung. Deputy.
Miller Guy. Attg Tor Plaintiff.
Nav a 81 . June :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01

Dan Beard is national Boy Scout
commissioner of America. He
has spent his life i'm work in the
interest of boys and has written
many books about them. This IS
the fifth OF six stories on sum
mer Stunts For Boys" written by
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
CITY OF SOUTH BEND. INDIANA
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS.

Nol'.e Ok hes'l1-i'A ol
No.too g. b,-ot.- -f-., +r.+ che BOARD
~ PubIl~ WC-l-e ofssiF CIV m "a 7-aet-
ing az said Roq-H hold OH tho Z0th day
~ NJ fa91 5,....7 -eeorrffsn for
H.. Ts...i,-, - 49, r.rfr.-rtr.- .esr-lb bed
r,-.r,e-tr-
Tbat d. Be- 5asf-.bfa -e va.afs the fol-
lowing. T-fsFa- - f-0-1 prairie az. 20
fFa esef ana ~ s4fi Fisher 81 also. the
,Ire,- Irir-- iet-,-.... % u 4 S-rrr Ffshnr -
- S.---ie !. az - -nar Irirr he-
t,-.e- ~ e-,.-, t-f-Ea- - to sam
NE ~ 1Iso tte ,lTar i~ir, between Iots
III a. t. f-o-, Ife.-e~ er 81 sample AZ
siso ~ oiI.- &c., f.a+vreer lots Is q
1f f-ow Ffste- ~ 70 ~arnle St. also.
~ sfio,. ivf-,- b...-r..- 1,+a b. Al 80 from
Fisbe- ~ S.7-ra II eff fra SvvEart's
Subdfvision Also the alley Wing be-
tween lots ~ & IS Ia Swrgarts subdi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
BY DAN BEARD.

National Boy scout Commissioner.
Going afishing? OF course yo u
are That's enc Of the joys of
u m m time. What are YOU
going TO use? A cut pole, cork
"bobber." and an old piece of linen
line, with some good old angle
worms for bait? That's the finest
kind of fishing "A fellow can ever do.
I've fshed for salmon with 100
rods and expensive tackle. ishcd for
big square-tail trout with an outfit
that made my pocketbOOk look fiat
after I had paid for it; but believe
me fellows, I didn't have nearly as
much fun as l used TO have with
my old cut pole and linen line, fish,
ing for "sunnies' and cats and
roach and clubs back home in Ken
lucky.
Furnishes Real Sport.
But in those days I Uasn'r salts
fed with a cut pole very long.
wanted a rod as near like dads eX-
pensive one as could have. Of
course I never had the money TO buy
one. so I set TO work 20 make one
The diagram above viii give you
some idea Of what it looked like. but
let me tell YOU, had some real sport
with il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01

Friday Dan Beard viii tel you
how 10 learn To- swim.
Copyright 1920
The Jasper news., 1921-12-22

be discontinued until after the
Christmas vacation.
The senior class put in their or
ders for their diplomas Friday
afternoon.
lola Welsh is still absent from
school on account of her vaccina-
ton.
School will be- dismissed Friday,
December %, until January 2,
1922, for Christmas vacation.
Helen Hastings.
Lena Wiseman.
Lynn Scott.
The Jasper news., 1921-12-22
SCHOOL NOTES.

There will be a basket ball game
at Carterville Friday night, De-
cernber %, between Jasper and
Carterville high schools. Be sure
to go and boost for the home team.
The basket ball team is trying
to schedule a game with Webb
City for Wednesday, December %,
on our home court.
The girls team will begin prac-
tising again soon after Christmas.
The girls have been unable to
practice for the past month on
account of sore arms. 6.
Z HomerG Gresham is back in school
after a few weeks absence because
ofa bad case of tonsilitis.
Ruth sGood was called away
fftfn school Thursday on &C.
count Of the death of her aunt in
Kansas City. She is expected
back some time this week. !
Dorothy Patterson and Monte
King, sophomores, have had to
leave school on the account Of
their mothers illness.
4 The assembly program usually
given on Thursday morning will
The Jasper news., 1921-12-22
DYE W6KKsl

of these intermediates, one line OF
treatment will produce drugs, another
high explosives, another poison gases,
still other perfumes, food havors and
Photographic materials, Some have
varying peace and war time uses with
out further treatment. 1t should be
noted that some of these crudes re-
quire as many as fifteen manipulations
to produce a given compound and in
each manipulation by-product is
produced which again must be made
into something useful in order to avoid
waste.
1t is because of this treatment and
retreatment of coal, crudes and inter
mediates that it is SO easy to convert
dye plant into factory for the pro-
duction of high explosives or poison
Gus gases almost over night.
Germany was indeed farsighted,
back in 1889, when she took advantage
of Perkins discovery, and began the
development OF gigantic dye industry
so that she might never be without the
crudes and intermediates so essential
to success in war or peace.
Germany developed the synthetic
dye industry, just as she developed
other industries, to create employment
and wealth for her millions. But
through these developments she learn
cd the value OF chemistry, of chemicals,
and Of chemists themselves. She real
lied early how dependent her peace
development was ON chemistry and
she soon saw the value of chemical in
dustrics to war Germany saw that
the manufacture of dyes required much
chemical research and also that dye
making made use of the waste prod
ucts from the coke ovens, themselves
a necessity to her iron and steel in
dustry. She saw its value in the pro-
duction of explosives. gases and fer
tilizers for her fields. This foresight
rave Germany forty year start on
the United States, and the rest of the
"'0-lf.