davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
Concerning House Parties
At Wakefield Manor.

To many persons who have been de.
tanned in Washington all summer
Mrs. George Barnetts house parties
down at Wakefield have been a god.
send. She has them pretty nearly
every week, and the prospect of look.
ing after the comfort of anywhere
from twenty to thirty guests appar.
emily has no terrors for her. To amuse
them Is no problem at all, for there's
tennis court and a swimming pool in
a woodland setting at the foot of the
hill upon which the manor house
stretches out its hospitable wings. The
misty blue mountains beckon TO those
on horseback or in one of the half
dozen cars-visiting or home owned
which are always moored beside the
gate.
Wakefield, which in all probability
will one day be the property of Mrs
Barnett's son, Basil Gordon. has been
in thA Gordon family for five genera
tons. Its hospitality has always
been famous, but the term has taken
on new meaning under the direction
of its present charming and capable
chatelaine. The original house was
burned and what remained of 1t was
Incorporated in the present mansion
which is low and rambling and shin
gle covered, 1t boasts a spacious liv.
ing room. with picturesque twin stair
cases leading off from II, and twin
doors, with fanlights over them, open
ing into the billiard room beyond
And the broad verandas all around
provide supplementary living rooms
an outdoor breakfast room which
opens from the dining room, and q
whole row Of sleeping porches up
stairs. ~. .'
Gay-colored chintzes are all about
with wide, comfortable arm chairs and
davenports, and the whole aspect OF
the house Is inviting and home-like
Without there are tall, whispering
trees and quaint gardens, with the
blue mountains in the distance and
long turfed walks between prfmly
clipped hedges supply the only touch
OF artificiality. .
On a recent house party. when
Senator and Mrs. Keyes and the Pat
tersons--Col. and Mrs. Charles H
Pattercon--were among the guests
the entire company devoted the after
noon to assisting at "baptizin'.'
This took place In the old swimming
pool, which, since the new one was
completed, has been turned over to
the servants. The preacher from o
nearby colored church officiated, with
most Of his congregation singing
spirituals and the white folks" form
ing an interested gallery.
Last week the Secretary OF War
Mr.. Weeks, was TO have been a guest
at Wakefield, but Mrs. Weeks came
home from Europe bit earlier than
abe bad bean axpectsd. I believe. and,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21

of course. he went up to New York
TO meet her. Some of the other guests
were put off until later, when the
Weekses can be present. but for all
that there were some eighteen in the
party which assembled for over Sun.
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
IT'S JUST GRAND
TO Be SO WELL
SAYS MRS. Mccoy
#. Wayne Woman Was
Never in Such Splendid
Health as She Is Now.

1t is just grand to feel Ike do
now; why. I believe I never had
such spelendid health in my life be-
fore" said Mrs. John Mccoy 1870
Park Ave, Fort Wayne. Ind. in tell
ing Of her remarkable Improvement
by taking Tanlac
For two or three years I was in
wretched health due 20 an attack OF
the "hu" that left me in a weak and
run down condition from which / did
not recover until 1 took Tanlac. My
stomach was all out Of order and
even the hshtest kind Of food would
cause me hours OF misery I had
awful headaches, and my temples
would throb so ! could hardly stand
il and ] was SO nervous I seldom got
nights rest.
"Tanlac certainly has made a big
change in my condition. It has given
me a splendid appetite. and no mat
ter what 1 eat now I never have the
slightest distress afterwards. I sleep
all night long, too. and wake up in
the morning bright and happy. A
few weeks ago my daughter COM
planned OF feeling nervous and run
down. so / got her to try Tanlac ard
it has brought her round just like il
did me. 1t IS hard TO say now which
one OF US is the most enthusiastic
about Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in South Bend by
the Central Drug Store and leading
druggists. -Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

ence viii be takn part IN largely by
editors. publishers and newspapermcn
from Pacific lands. 70 viii be open to
an Congress delegates and members.
whose opinions will be invited.
IN Hawaii the problem. Of tho
meeting Of the East and West haL
been solved very successfully. and
more than "a score Of races ana mix
lures OF races dwell contertedly to-
gether without any racial friction.
The people Of the Oriental and
other races are taking a keen inter
est iu the forthcoming Congress. and
are doing their share ln the perfect
irE OF the arrangements.
The ancient Hawaiian sport Of
surf riding. both native surf boats
and outrigger canoes. Is 10 be a fca-
ture of the programme OF entertain
ment that is being arranged here
for the Press Congress.
a ride for n distance Of a mile or
more, at express-train speed. on the
crest Of great comber of Waikiki
Beach. either i'm an outrigger canoe
or on a board. is an experience that
viii be offered delegates. Duke l.
kahanamoku, world champion short
distance swimmer, and other we'll
known Hawaiian aquatic stars will
assist i'm the entertainment Of the
delegates TO the Press Congress. and
under present plans. swimming
meet viii be arranged at which the
island champions. both men and
women viii demonstrate their
nrnM.ee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
HAWAII AIMS TO
DOMINATE PACIFIC
Press From All Over World
Asked To Meet at Honolulu
IN October.

rr.->-l.vr-rr- r
Invitations nave been Issued 20 pub
fishers. editors and newspaper men
In a1 narfs OF the world 20 attend
a. e--. p.- r.-..s. r,-.-- l-.-s.-....-
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o..
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:.
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- ~ J.-.--l-- ~ 49,,
a. (.-.----. 80 .t., ~, r go
,,C--.,.. l,-.-.--- 80 f5.....f,
-.-.s-
- s-l 49,. f--.-.-tf--
rrz- -. =. $50 - a. r.
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-. - -[-,-.7-.-.4 l.-,7 IN o..
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-. t5...,.-.ts.,, r,1r.,,-,.s,. T.
- C.,.i--., -. - IT,r,et..
go 49,. e,,i,o~s - ,te...o r.,,t,lira+i 80
- 80 -, cot $3.50, g., ~ -
80 60 a. C,orfcroroo 81 III,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
Booze Patrol Not Large
Enough to Get SmuggIers

WASHINGTON, June so. - Rum
running is now recognized as an en-
forcement problem, TO be met with
larger forces OF dry" agents on the
borders and along the coasts.
ThOus ands OF gateways along the
Canadian and Mexican borders. and
on the coasts. through which mill
ions of gallons Of booze pass regular
ly. must be protected by a broader
enforcement plan. if the Nolstead
law is 10 be enforced with reasona Bile
success. prohibition officials declared
recently.
Government officials will ask con-
gress to strengthen the customs ser
vice TO check activity by whisky
smugglers. They also will seek au-
thority 10 enlarge the force of dry
agents on the borders.
Since customs officers were with
drawn from border duty. where they
served for a time, little resistance
has been offered TO smuggIers. The
notorious fact that millions i'm illicit
profits are being made by traffic in
whisky, by importers and bootleg
gers. is we'll known to the Internal
Revenue bureau.
The present strength of the rev.
enue and dry law personnel only al
lows the detail of a small number 81
men for border duty This arrange
ment cannot be changed until con-
Eress grants more funds. The atti-
tude Of congress against greater APP
propriations is we'll known. There il
much doubt congress will alter it's
view. despite the pressure brought
by prohibition leaders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
NOT WORTH 4 CENT.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 90. - Tn
pleasant odors from the East st
Louis packing plants pervade this
city occasionally. \ man from Port
land ore. was here on one Of these
occasions. He went four times 20 the
bathtub and used an immense
amount OF soap and toilet water.
IF it were not for the packing
plant" ne said when his friends
passed out the horse laughs. s.
Louis wouldn't be worth a scent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-22

ar and Mrs CAMEL Rogers. SIS
I- CoIfax av-. arc spending a few
DAYS with Mr. Rogers parents Mr..
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-22
IRRIGATION AIDS
HOOSIER GARDENERS
Doubles Yields by Use of
Overhead Watering
System.

Two tomatoes will grow on an ir-
rigated plot In Indiana 10 each one
that grows on unirrigated land. This
"a shown by experiments
But someone Immediately pro-
tests Indiana is not in the dry coun-
try. IL has a normal rain fall Very
true but the experimental work car
ried on for several years by COM
mercial truck gardeners shows that
IL pays and pays well, 10 irrigate
crops in regions not regarded az
arid. The spray or overhead irriga-
ton system is used in the work
In 1920, onions. on a special check
plot under irrigation. yielded 235
more bushels per acre than did a
nearby plot Of the same size. which
was unirrigated but in other re-
spects handled in exactly the same
manner. The irrigation water cost
at the rate OF $40 per acre. Did
irrigation pay?
Another advantage obtained from
irriCating tomatoes. aside from
yield. is the absence of dry or black
rot on the artifiCially watered plots.
During the last two years the tOma-
toes grown on the unirrigated plots
suffered from this disease.
other truck crops made equally
good returns under irrigation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-22
FARMERS ACT TO
DESTROY WHITE
PLAGUE HERE
Plan to Eliminate Tubercu-
lOsis Among Cattle in St.
Joseph County.

steps leading to the eradication
Of bovine tuberculosis are being tax
en- by farmers and dairymen in St.
Joseph county. Working in coop
GRAFTON with the government bu-
reau OF animal industry and the
state veterinary department farm
ers are seeking TO establish accredit-
ed tuberculosis free herds.
Statistics given out by r G. Bird.
county agricultural agent. show that
about three percent of sheep. six
percent OF cattle and 10 percent or
hogs are infected with tuberculosis
This report of the condition of live
stock raised in st. Joseph county
comes from the Chicago stock yards
where the animals are examined by
government inspectors before being
slaughtered.
The bureau OF animal industry
and state veterinary departments
furnish an expert who visits farm
ers in the county and makes tuber-
Cular tests on herds. To be placed
in the lists Of accredited free herds
the tests are made on all animals
over six months and all cattle found
to be victims Of bovine tuberculosis
are thrown out and killed. Two
tests. six months apart are made
and If In that time no reaction to the
tubercular test are found, the herd
Is rated as accredited tubercular
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-22
STUDIES WAYS TO
GET RID OF WOLVES
Representative of Department
of Agriculture Visits
Michigan Farms.

HOCGHTON. Mich, Jan 20
Godfrey Lyon. "A representative OF
the department OF agriculture. has
arrived in this district as a field
" orker 10 study scientific methods
OF DISCRIMINATING wolves. He Is di-
viting his time between HouSntOn
and Baraga COUNTIES.
Through investigation and study
made by the depIitn mt it - expect
co that advanced methods will lie
developed 90 insure 81 eater success
il the trapp-nE Of wives. A cum
ning ANNA. though cowardly e6-
ccpt when travelling In packs CT
when hulgs5. the wei is difficult 10
trap.
According 10 the County Game
Warden Wilson, OF Houghton coIn-
", the closing Of the beaver season.
while a splendid thing for the oeav-
er has been a protection to wolves.
Difficulties surrounding the trap
ping OF wolves does not make il a
profitable business except as a side
issue Another thing favoring the
wolf at present Is the drop in the
price OF furs. With low prices pre-
vailing. trappers are giving their
time 10 other work. As a result the
wolf has full sway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-22
T. ARDEN PRODUCTS
or COKE UORKERS
! .4LUED At S322.OOO

CtN\FLI~EILLE. PA. JAN. e.
Garden products with 3D. market val
ice of Sa22. 900 were raised in 1920
ur employees OF the Frick coke CO.,
under fhc very glare of thc thou
sands eff coke ovens which dot this
section ~ Pennsylvania Much of
his wealth CAME from the gardens
81 mich tn" company provides with
every house. but some workers and
heir families were more ambitious
than thio rneighhors and formed
t54 additional plots which the COM
pauy leased for them.
The report of the welfare depart
Inent OF the company just made
rublic shows that 7.954 individual
families engaged i'm the enterprise.
The report ri the FriCk company
shows that 10 cNrcndcd $4,000 I'm
promotinE the gardening plan, and
paid Out .u prizes $319424. while
the workmen and their families
benefited from the gardens without
any expense other than their labor
The company viii follow the plaT
This year IL provides for Il flower
cor vegetable Garden nj every house
occupied by one OF it's employees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-22

The gravest danger OF bovine
tuberculosis. Mr.. Bird observed. was
in reference 10 dairy cattle Bovine
tuberculosis ia transmissable TO hu-
mans. he said. and il is only by
tests made BY the government in
spectOr that herds can be placed
in the accredited class
The movemnt 10 eradicate tuber-
culosis in all st Joseph county herds
has the approval OF the 81. Joseph
Valley Holsteain Breeders associa-
ton. that body having endorsed the
matter az its January meetin. The
purpose OF enrolling as many farm
ers in the movement as possible.
Mr.. Bird added is 20 MAKE Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-22
VALUE CORN CROP
AT sci PER ACRE
Agriculture Department Re-
ports S486 is Average
Hops Production.
WASHTNGTON

WASHINGTON. Jan. e2.-Corn.
king of crops. produced an average
OF only $20.93 an acre 10 farmers
based ON Dec. ] farm prices while
hops produced $4SO.lO an acre, ac-
curding 20 averages for the country
as whole issued by the department
OF agriculture. The value per acre
u hops in 1919 was $S74.75. while
Germs average yalue per acre was
$3S.49. With the exception Of rye.
Cranbcrrics. soy beans and sorghum
syrup the average value per acre
last year showed heavy reductions
from 1919 because Of the declines
in prices.
Wide variation is shown In the
value per acre OF the various crops
" nile the averages for different
states show a broad range for each
crop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-22
FARMERS SHOOTING
RENEWED INTEREST
IN SHORT COURSES

LAFAYETTE, Ind Jan. 2O.-The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-22

farmers Of the state are showing in
creasing interest in the short courses
~ two and a half days each which
are being held by extension special
.sts OF Purdue university according
o. details given out by the univers.
- authorities
An average ~ $50 farm people at
tended the eight short courses which
have been held thus far this winter
the university figures show The
largest attendance was at Lyons.
Green county. where SOS persons
registered for the course.
The following schedule OF short
courses has been announced for Jan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-22

JACOB Kern, a retired dairyman OF
PcshtigO. Marinette county. Wis.
never permitted a hired man TO
swear in his barn and never per-
mitted talking while cows were be-
ing MIXED. He considers the mich
COW the most sensitive OF animals
and the one most amenable TO kind
ness Latterly he has been advocat-
ing the playing Of music in barns at
milking time. He says that il he
were 10 GO back into active busin ess
his stable would have a photograph
going all the time while the cows
were in Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-22
7lannelette Gowns
Have Taken Another Drop

Womens Fannelete Gowns. good quality full sizes in
white and pink and blue stripes Regular $500 value ST.
Fannelette Gowns heavy material fancy trimmed
plain white and pink and blue stripes Regular $3.50 value
at S5.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-22

free herds.
Aids Shipment
The advantage OF such rating
is found in that il allows interstate
shipment OF cattle without any tu-
bercular test just previous TO ship
ment. Or. Alfred Jacobi OF Indian
apohs has had charge OF the work
In hits county and IS making tests
on many herds OF trainers who are
anxious 10 bring the quality OF their
cattle up 10 the highest point. Dr..
Jacob. Mr Bird says. IS particular
" interested in pure bred herds but
will gladly make tests on anv kind.
The work is done gratis on applica-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-22

possible in few years 90 have tho
tuberculosis evil stamped out suf-
ficiently tina. The county will Doe
placed in a class whore "a local com
petent veterinary mas make tho
tests. Application blanks for tho
services OF Or. JJOcobl ntr 10 Doe had
at tho office OF the county arrl-
cultural agent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-22
.aSaturday. Specialist.

Wash Fabrics, one-third off.
Choice of Voiles, Batiste,
Lawn. Organdie. Indian Head.
Skirting. Gabardine. Ratine.
Ripplette. Dimities and
Madras, all one-third off.
Whittemores Black Oil
Shoe Paste for mems and
women shoes; 10c value. &c
Toilet Cases. waterproof.
small size; very special E. SC
Comforters. regular size;
$500 value, special $685.
Mercerized Table Damask,
So inch; $1.O0 value, yard
at .......... Ioc
One lot Of $500 Dress
Fabrics. special, yard. .$1.00
Childrens Kid Mittens, fur
trimmed; $3.50 and SIPS
values, pair ...S 9c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-22

nary and February. Aurora Jan
2t,-5,26; Moorcs Hu. Jan. o..
20 Greenfield. Feb. &. O. 8. Sur.
mittvllc. Feb. O. 10. IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-04
ROBERTS, KIWANIAN
OF OKLAHOMA CITY.
ATTENDS LOCAL MEET

With Frank Adams presiding in
his usual affable manner the Kiwanis
Club held most interesting meeting
today noon at Hotel Ardmore.
Among the special guests were Mrs.
u. z. Allen e this city, and c. C.
Roberts Of the Oklahoma City Kiwanis
Club, both of whom made brief talks.
Mr.. Roberts talked on club ideals
and club responsibilities, bringing out
many splendid thoughts along these
lines.
Attention of club members were
called to the funeral services of Earl
Hignilht. to be held here Sunday af.
ternoon by Legion men. by Ewing
London. Mir. London laying special
stress on the matter of proper re.
spects being shown rs the funeral
cortege passes.
Music was furnished by the South
ern -Four" composed of four Of Ard
more's young men musicians who CAV,
some excellent selections.
There was large attendance. In
vocation was pronounced by Judge A.
Fddleman. Cigars were passed by
Joe Cooke who stated that the treat
was in memory of his 10th birth
day."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-04
FAILS TO READ WILL AND
Is ARRESTED FOR THEFT

SENLIS. France. Oct. 4.-Three
hundred yards from the monument
which marks the furthest southern
advance of the German army into
France In the woods near here, Ana
tole Dcmuy, pensicned railroad work
er, while sirolling after lunch. STUN
bled upon the body OF man. whose
right hand still held a revolver.
Demuy lost no time in going through
the dead mans pockets and apnropriat.
ing $500 francs. scorning National
Defence Bonds ana other papers.
among which will and last tesla.
ment.
Noticing her husbands exaggerated
expenditures and failing to obtain any
information from her husband as TO
tie hidden source OF his sudden
wealth. Demuy's wife reported him
to the police. He was arrested and
upon threat OF being charged with
theft, directed the police to the spot
where the body was found.
4 gendarme opened the will. The
first article read: I am frlendless
without family. | leave all the money.
bonds. valuables found on me to the
person finding my body. after deduct.
ing the expenses Il modest fun.
eral."
Demuy had failed to read the will.
He VIII be arraigned ON u charge Of
theft.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-04
Baseball Cunning Big Factor In
Worlds Series Contests of the Past

Sox. The following table shows the
winning ana losing managers since
1905:
1905-Nc Graw. New York Nation
ais winner; Mack. Philadelphia Ams.
Iicans, loser
ls06-Jones Chicago Americans;
Chance, Chicago Nationals.
l9O7-Chance. Chicago Nationals I;
jennings. Detroit Americans.
l90S--Chance, Chicago Nationals !;
Jennings. Detroit Americans
190s-Clarke, Pittsburgh Nationals;
Jennings. Detroit Americans.
1910--Mack, Philadelphia Americans;
Chance, Chicago Nationals.
l9ll-Macll. Philadelphia Americans,
McGraw. New York Nationals.
19l2--Stahl. Boston Americans. Nc
Graw, New York Nationals.
l913-Maclk. Philadelphia Americans;
McGraw. New York Nationals.
1sl4-Stalings. Boston Nationals;
Mack, Philadelphia Americans.
19l5-Carrigan, Boston Americans;
Morgan. Philadelphia Nationals.
i9f6-Carrigan. Boston Americans
Robinson Brooklyn Nationals.
l9l7-Rowland Chicago Americans;
McGraw. New York
19lS--Barrow, Boston Americans;
Mitchell, Chicago Nationals.
l9l9-Moran. Cincinnati Nationals;
Gleason, Chicago Americans.
is20--SDeaker, Cleveland Americans;
Robinson, Brooklyn Nationals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-04
Home Forum
boy Scout Movement

St Paul. Mimi. Sept. S0' 1921.
Editor of Ardmoreite:
Relative to the boy scouts. | hope
this movement may be supported by
our people Anybody who gets around
this world very much will soon dis
cover that the Boy Scouts mean SOME
thing big. Some OF these days. when
get back to Ardmorc and have
time TO stay "A day or two, ! am go
ing to renew my activities with the
Boy Scouts Not only In this country
but in various countries OF Europe,
whore have visited, Boy Scouts are
a thorough.going organization. II was
my privilege while In the Italian serv'
Ice to review tho BOY Scouts OF Italy
and the conduct OF the scouts every
where always discloses the kind OF
principles thoy are taught.
Between the printers In the factory
in ST. Paul and at Columbia. Mo-,
and the statute revision commissions
at Lincoln. Nebraska. and oklahoma
city. am kept jumping around like
flea. I hope to get down % Ard
more and stay awhile about January
first. at which time the statutes OF
Nebraska and Oklahoma will have
been codifind and published.
Very sincerity
CLINTON .. BuNN
-
SCH II through Tho Ardmorelte
Classified Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-04
H-Y BOYS HOLD
PEPPY MEETING
Officers for the Year Elected
and Plans for Work
Were Discussed.

One of the peppiest meetings OF the
HI Y Club was held Monday night
at the Chamber of Commerce when
the newly elected members were
present
Club directors, Henry ID. Rinsland,
DIR. r. l.. Davidson and Rev. j. c.
Thomson, made interesting talks on
the relations of the Hi y to the
boys life Plans for the years
work were also discussed.
The following officers were elected:
Vice president, Harold Wade; sec
retarytreasurer, Joe Thompson; re-
porter. Harold Banks. Chester Cole,
president. presided over the meeting.
Those present were: Once Lewis.
Lamont Chaddick Harold Banks,
William Hamilton. Frank Nolan, Her.
man Brown. Gerster Brown, HALEY
Walcott, Bill Wymore. Joe Thompson,
Bloomer Sullivan. Cecil lrby, Grady
Mobley, william Tate, Harold Lewis,
Harold Wade, Chester Cole. Bob vii.
linghaIn, Glen Flatt. Ray Lamb, Luth.
er Dulaney, Latham White.