davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

clined to be easy on any detection from
duty.
While he is a man who accepts no
excuse for failure. our young officers
soon discovered that Admiral Bayly
had an exceedingly warm heart under
his weather beaten exterior. as well
as q keen sense OF humor. And in a
very short time relations were estab-
lished which were not only friendly
but affectionate.
SO, of course, he found ready
made welcome here and SO did Miss
Voysey, who, with the Admiral and
little spaniel. Patrick, made up the
family at Admiralty House. which
became almost like a home to our
American officers on duty at Queens
town. A young woman of great per-
sonal charm and cultivation. Miss
Voysey--but let me quote what Ad-
miral Sims has to say about her In
his book, THE Victory at Sea-
Probably she was the influence
that most contributed to the hap
piness and comfort Of our officers
at Queenstown From the day of
their arrival, she entered into the
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

dinner party which the Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Daniels gave on
Wednesday evening-the entire COM
pany going later TO the Woodbury. $
dance--and then next day the visitors
from overseas were Off for New York;
there to be made much OF by the
Queenstown Socs.ty, which Is made
up of naval officers who at one time
or another were stationed at Queens
town. Since the British Ambassador
is away. there was no formal enter
tanning at the embassy. but Admiral
Bayly. Miss Voysey and few other
guests took tea informally with Lady
Geddes on Tuesday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

tie talk over the great throng that
filled the rotunda was hidden in dark
ness. While the strains of the Recess
sional" rose to the lofty arches. the
statue was unveiled and the marble
figures were flooded with light. Then
as the pageant moved forward to lay
wreaths and flowers at the base OF the
great marble block. the banners OF
more than fifty organizations Of wom-
en- held high, there was such q demon
stration as never before disturbed the
quiet of the great rotunda with It's
mammoth paintings and unfinished
frescoes.
At the head of the procession walk
ed Miss Paul. a small person in white,
and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. on whom
has rested much of the financial bur-
den of the organization, for she 10
treasurer of the Woman's Party. II
was characteristic of Miss Paul that
through the ceremony she took no
part, merely standing modestly beside
the statue, the least conspicuous per-
SON present.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
THE wOMAN's PARTY
DECIDES TO CARRY ON.

With such a start l expected much
OF the convention, which was perhaps
a bit disappointing, since it decided
that the Woman's Party should de-
vote its entire attention to a feminist
program. That the word feminist
is capable of very free interpreta-
ton, however, is hopeful. The adop-
lion OF the program which will con-
cern itself with the work of removing
all legal disabilities from the women
of the United States was a victory
for the old regime. In the new or
ganization, which will continue un-
der the old name, the government
will center in a national board. After
seven years of devoted service as
chairman Miss Paui retired, but this
does not mean that she will cease to
be n moving spirit in the great aH-
sociation of women that she has so
carefully built up.
The real contest of the convention
centered on the Question whether the
Woman's Party should concentrate
its energies on the work of securing
the women's vote to bring about dis
armament. Mrs. Sara Bard Field, OF
California; Mrs. Herbert d. Brown, OF
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
wOMAN's PARTY
REMARKABLE DEMONSTRATION

Nothing more remarkable than the
National Convention of the Woman's 8
Party has been staged in Washington
in many a day. Since Miss Alice Paul
| established headquarters for the or
ganiztion OF which she lis the head,
in the beautiful old mansion in La
Fayette Square, there have been
many startling "dolngs,' some OF
which scandalized even the most radl-
cal of the old-time suffragists. Al
most in the shadow OF the Whlte
House the militants made their plans
and executed them with boldness
that ignored all the ancient traditions
OF society, which has held that wo-
men should be subject to men to
whom they may look for protection
and support
Sitting at her desk in a big front
room at II Jackson place, the younS
Quaker woman, slender OF form ana
gentle manner, directed the most dsr-
ing campaign ever carried on in this
country. History shows just how far
her campaign was successful.
1t will be remembered that the Wo-
mans Party began as the Congress
sional Union and 1t became to the
legislators on the hill a group most
disturbing to the oquanimity of many
statesmen. For a time even the most
courageous and dignfied fled from ar
guments and opportunities. IL he hap
pened to be catalogued among the
"antis" and there are men on the hill
who recall many a hurried sprint TO
safety across the rotunda in which
was unveiled last Tuesday evening
the statue of the three pioneers OF
the suffrage movement
.
The ceremony of presentation in
which the Speaker of the House ac-
cepted the gift was one of the most
impressive ever carried out in Wash
ington and will pass into history as an
event that marks one of the great
milestones in progress. 1t was the
celebration OF a national step forward
in real democracy and brought to-
gether many of the most distinguished ID
women in the country. Jane Addams.
presiding under the dome OF tho Capt.
toi. was a figure that recalled more
than thirty years OF noble service. Her
face, usually grave in the conscious
ness OF human suffering, was IL
lumined with the vision OF future
deeds of greatness to be performed In
the troubled world.
In her presentation speech Mrs. Sara
Bard Field called attention to the fact
that the early suffragist platform wns
In reality human rights platform,
and stressed the fact that the statue
was in no way associated with war.
As usual Speaker Glllett. who ac-
cepted the statue unofrlclally proved
himself gifted with tho rare power OF
! saying just tho right thing. His lit
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

/ strong friendship grew up between
them.
As an evidence of the exceedingly
cordial relations between the two
navies. the British admiralty proposed
at one time that Admiral Sims should
take over Admiral Baylys command
for several days while he took a lit
tie vacation. And this was done. al
though never before had foreign
naval officer commanded British ma
val forces in time OF war. the admir-
atty taking this way of showing a
great courtesy to the American navy
and of emphasizing to the world the
excellent relations existing between
the two services. incidentally the
British probably hoped that the pub
lication of this incident would not be
without effect in Germany.
On May ~, therefore-to quote
Admiral Sims own words went
to Queenstown ana hoisted my flag
on the staff in front of Admiralty
House. I had some hesitation in
doing this, for the American navy
regulations stipulate that the ad-
miral's flag shall only be raised on
a ship afloat, but Admiral Bsyly
was tudl MS IldS SHOulu
go down and mine should go up, and
j decided that this technicality
might be waived. The incident
roused great interest in England.
but ii started many queer rumors
in Queenstown. One was that Ad-
miral Bayly and | had quarreled--
the British admiral having, strange
ly enough, departed in his dudgeon
and left me serenely in control.
Another was that / had come to
Queenstown, seized the reins out of
Admiral Bayly's hands, thrown him
out of the country and taken over
the government OF Ireland on be-
half of the United States, which
had now determined TO free the is
land from British oppression! How
ever, in fcw days Admiral Bayly
returned and all went on as be-
fore.
In Washington Admiral aylay and
Miss Noysey were guests of Capt and
Mrs Arthur Hepburn. Their hosts
had planned a reception in their
honor, at which many of the navy
people would have had a chance to
meet the Admiral and his charming
niece. but owing to a delay in thelr
arrival II had to be- called off Part
of their all too short visit in this
neck o woods was spent in Anna
polls. so there was only time for tho
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

MRS. MARCUS HOBART
Formerly Miss Helen Converse
Browne, whose marriage was an
event of last week. She is the
daughter of Congressman and Mrs.
Browne of Wisconsin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

23ss0l, age IS years State class
champion COW over 13 years old. Rec
ord made in II months with one blind
quarter, Produced a calf during the
18th month on test. Il. of M. Record:
8,307.5 lbs. milk, 364.66 lbs. fat.
,"5. Financial Noble Bess, 410701,
aget2 years. 6 months, Is days. State
ent location.
The herd produces from~400 to SOC
quarts of milk daily. The MAX IS
marketed in Fargo, and one milk deal
.er told The Herald visitor that GUS
toners clamor for Crabbe's milk and
will gladly pay five cents more, per
quart for it than for m other milk
sold in the city. He said: They
don't have to buy cream when they
have. that milk. It's SO much in de-
mand that the dealers are glad to
send their drivers out to the farm for
it..
II think you Will agree" continued
Mr.. Crabbe, after seeing this herd
and noting its records that Jerseys are
well suited to this climate. They are
no more delicate than any other breed
Our cows certainly do not mind thu
winter here, for they produce as much
milk as do the COWS in Kentucky"
Mr.. Crabbe's third bull is Financia
Super Model, a brother of Financia
| Sensation. the we'll known herd sire OF
Athe~ Graystone Farm at West Chester
Pa, owned by the Sharpless Separa'
| tor. company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
SHIP WARNS OTHERS.

Washington. Feb. 28.-W hen the
blind gray rolls down over the en-
trance to Chesapeake Bay and sad
voiced fog-horns below "'ware shoal"
a stubby government craft plows out
into the thick of it to plot a new
course to safety for those who come
up from the sea in ships.
Aboard the tender, as the shouting
of the fog-hQrns grows vague in her
wake and blurred in the battling folds
Of the mist, men Of the lighthouse
service lean above the, great dial Of a
new radio compass. Out Of the air,
minute. by minute as the distant horns
vail, impulses come from three points
to set the direction needle wavering to
point the way first toward one and
then another danger. far ahead. And
from the readings of, the compass. a
course is. laid. back into harbor in de-
tlance of the. fog and it's perils. The
tests are being made by the lighthouse
service in. cooperation with the bu-
reau Of standards and have to do with
LEARNING the efficiency of devices for
projecting automatic radio signals
from fog stations to supplement the
mournful hooting of the horns. Even
tually every light" house and lightship
! may thus hurl. it's warning out far be.
yond the range of,,sight orshearing for
conservative government reports say
the experiments give excellent prom.
Use Of the success of this probably
greatest advance in fog signal engi.
neering.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

from the e~lectrolytic refining copper
for until recently the selenium from
these electrolytic shines. while known
to the chemist as a are element, had
been considered as almost valueless.
The solvent itself is a heavy LIQUID.
and nearly colorless. 1t can be readily
handled in q commercial way, how
ever, for were 1t the Universal Solv-
ent" Of alchemy. it could not he trans
ported, as no vessel could Withstand
it.
This discovery of every day uses for
a substance formed from discarded
material is regarded by scientists as a
typical illustration Of the value of re-
coorch $780, 1F&sa tE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
HAD TO MAKE NEW NAME.

] Topeka, Kan, Feb. 28.-Legisladies.
1t remained for Kansas with it's
four women members of its legislature
to coin the new word. The four Kan
sas women. are members of the Kan
sas house Of representatives and dur
ing the first few days Of the present
session of the house, the newspapers
were hard put to find some way to
designate the oratorical efforts of the
female from the male members in
cnlightening the public as to who said
this and who said that on the floor
Of the house during it's sessions.
' The word legisladies crept into the
columns in quotation marks at first
u 1t proved such a happy thought
that the quotations have now been
dropped and the word is considered
good American in Kansas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
New Chemical Almost
Realizes Dreams OF
Universal Solvent

Lincoln, Neb. Feb. 28.-New prop
critics Of a liquid described before the
students Of the department Of chem
istry of the University -Of Nebraska
show that it almost realizes the dream
of the alchemists of old who sought
the universal solvent. |
As described by Dr. Victor Lcnher,,
professor Of chemistry at the Universe
ty of Wisconsin,, who has come here
to deliver a series of addresses on the
subject, further tests have shown that
selenium oxychloride, as h solvent
is called, is more powerful even than
was indicated in his preliminary an
nounccment before the American
Chemical society.
1t dissolves rubber, Clues, enarnels;;
hydrocarbons and many other sub
stances which hitherto have been res
garded as most resistant to all chem
ical agencies except fire.
Such products as redmanol. bake
lite and condensite, which are used as
substitutes for amber in the making
Of tobacco pipes and for many other
industrial purposes and have been un-
til now regarded as insoluble in all
| known solvents, are readily dissolved
by selenium oxychloride, according to
the announcement of DR.. Lenher. BY
its use ordinary paints, varnishes and
shellacs can be removed from furni-
, ture and carriages and other objects
without injuring the wood. and enam-
els can be taken from automobiles
without affecting the steel body.
"Its solvent powers are so vigor-
ous,'' said DR.. Lenher, that 1t will
remove the bitumen from soft coal but
will not attack the pure carbon Of an
thracite."
DR.. Lenher also sees a military pow
er in thisspowerful solvent, as it can
be employed in making more porous
charcoals contained in the filter ma
known as a%ctivation.
1.-THE cocoanu charcoal used in the
a mask,'' continued DR.. Lenher,
"can be a%ctivated by this new reagent
by treatment at ordinary temperatures
which is a considerable advance over
the older steam activation at a white
heat"
The use Of %activated charcoal in the
extraction of gasoline from natura'
gas is one which is Interesting chem.
lists today. as it will tend to increase
the supply Of fuel for motor vehicles
and still leave the gas available fol
shousehold and industrial purposes. Al
q laboratory reagent. DR.. Lenher sale
that the properties Of selenium oXy
chloride are so unusual that it is like.
ly to come into common use wherever
research is conducted.
The solvent, which was formerly re,
garded as merely aslabOratory curioSi'
ty, is finding its place in many indus
tries. The original statements concern
ing its exceptional powers have beer
amply verified, the speaker asserted
by, him and a group. of students wh'
have been attracted to the laboratorie
! of the University Of Wisconsin during
: the past year. I
T The a material from which it i
obtained was once a waste produc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
Tumble. Down Shack
The Headquarters Of
Big Polish Venture
Beuthen, Upper silesia, Feb. B.

,
Beuthen,. Upper Sllesla, FEB. g.
(Mail. 1.-The campaign into which
Pol. nd has entered + 3 c-ontro, of
eI 49,,
the rlcn Opper ollesiah INDUSTRIAL
,centers through a plebiscite victory.
probably in 1.-The middle of March, is
being directed from a,rtckety, three
story hotel here: which has been pur-
chased by. Wojceic afKorfanty. di-
rector Of Polish propaganda, plastered
with anti-Germ placards. filled with
Epropagandists and organizers and
guarded from outside and inside, day
and night, by armed men.
korfanty himself, who formerly
was a member of the refchstag, and
now is the bugbear of the German
mine owners here. has offices in the
building but they are available only
to those who have ,unquestionable Gre
dentials. German residents and Of
ficials leave HIM severely alone.
Some of/kheG huge posters in the
building are relics OF war propa-
ganda. one Of them ~picturing three
old women before nring squad: OF
German soldiers. Under the placard
is the legendy, "Gtosuy "a Ipolska"-
vote for Poland-and under this tho
same admonition is written in Ger
man.. All the posters in addition te
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
Northw Farming
News and Notes As Compiled ~ tho Grand Forks Herald

49, -. g.. -HEt 80. ~ H.. Il
ton of her test. Her total from No
class champion, seniory 2-year-old. R.
of M. Record: 7,1S0.4 lbs. mill,
$3.50 lbs. fat.
"6. ,~Sunflower's Finance, 44099ot
age l year, 8 months, 4 days., State
champion under two ears old. r. Of
N. Records; 1906 lbs. milk, 420.50
lbs. fat. :
eve are continuing our testing OPP
erations with II. cows n heifers now
on test and willaincrease hat number
las other ows freshen during the
year"
Mr. Crabbe has lis head Of Jerseys
all told. They are the prettiest things
n could wish to see. The Herald
visitor stayed long and admired them
all greatly, and couldn't help thinking
Crabbe's Jerseys and Mr.. Sellers dairy
barns up III Stutsnlan county would
make. Mr.. Crabbe's barns are ade-
quate, but they are the old ones fix
ed over to bring them up to modern
requirements. The city is spreading
out and surrounding his farm, n he
says he will have to move, so doesn't
plan to build new barns on the pres
vember. 1919, t0*November, 1920 was
i1s,323.9 pounds Of milk; and 704.18
pounds of fat. ~.
Noble Jasa,nine. 8 five years, 10
months from January. 400 to 1921
had n total Of 1O.416.1 hounds OF milk
and 536.06 pounds of fat.
"Duke,s Noble Glory. two wears and
five rnonths old totaled from Novem-
her to November. o 5ss.6 rounds of
/! milk and 465.S4 bounds of butter fat
Eight other cows finished with rec.
ords as follows: 81
"Challenger's Relay, age 41years,
DAYS. totaled from October to Octo.
Der. 1o.994 lbs: OF milk and 60s.9a
pounds Of butter fat. Marioram's Fl.
/ nancia June, age 4 years Z months
beginning in January, 1920, totaled ir
her year 9,395.4 POUNDS of milk and
457 bounds Of fat. Benedictine Belle
age ia years. S35 DAYS in milk, total.
n Bounds S,1e' Of pG fat. F, NJ njilE Noble Snp ' Sees
age 2 wears, 6 months and Is days
working from August, 1919, totaled T..
1904 pounds of milk and 1926
pounds of fat. Sunflower's Finance
age / year and 8: months, totaled T.,
$1,000 pounds, of milk and 42O.5l
pounds of fat. Vexel Oxford Queen
age 4 wears and 6 months. from No
yember to November totaled 8,456. 3,
pounds of milk and 469. 2l pounds O
\ fat. Twins Fernie, aged 2 years, be
ginning in August, totaled for he
: year 7,O6O.1 pounds of milk an,
, 3S1.19 hounds of fat. Pansey's Vic
tory. age years, Z months, from No
vember to November totaled 1o,1es.s'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

L believe in showing my work cows
and working my show cows" said Gam
II Crabbe, owner of the famous
eSouth Park farm, near Fargo, where
aTe to be found the finest Jersey cat
w IN the state. Mr.. Crabbe is breed
~ tor Jersey. milk type and extreme
slMNA0duction: He began raising Jerseys
Yz years ago, having made a reputa-
ay44gln as q breeder of standard bred
SM0rses prior to that. His foundation
ss$nnsetd were all imported from the Isle
n1sJersey, six cows and a bull, and of
tnle h bull and n COW still I've.
n Ahe cow, Benedictine Belle, now IS
RXsar's test. She was 335 days in milk
md produced S.307.5 pounds of milk
and S64.66 pounds of butter fat.
18th Noble Duke Of Oaklands bull is
aAsnagniftcent. old sire of great dignity
and marked pride. Hc is an imported
son of Noble of Oaklands, brought to
this country by l.. S. Cooper & Son,
n greatest importers of Jerseys i'll
f#America; When he was a year old
his sire won first place at the Royal
show in Jersey. He has lived up to
Ibis sire's reputation. having won 10
blue ribbons n championships. His
dam, Duchess OF Tapon, when three
wears old made q. remarkable record
public butter test in Jersey. from
H AtSI S9-llouE pT~OuuCliOn VI ii1in eAelS
I1W4s actually churned w pounds n
NOhe-half ounce of butter. Noble Duke
s$ntf Oaklands is II years old, and is
ssrettred. Mr.. Crabbe Is very ond OF
1.-The old fellow and keeps him in COM
n ease, and though he can no
a7acnger chew hay, he is kept in good
condition.
The second herd sire, Financial Fern
!. FOuntainc, is the richest bred grand
o of the greatest sires in service.
Noble of Oaklands, and Financial
king. His dam was sired by a son of
II Noble of Oaklands and out of O daugh-
ter of Financial Countess. who held
the worlds record of her time. He IS
q wonderful animal, handsomely form
3sed. and exceedingly >temperamental.. 1t
". is best to approach him with caution,
3sand from the opposite side of a very
strong fence. More or his record
anon
II don't believe in the seven-day
y test said Mr.. Crabbe.: I'VE use the
yearly test method entirely. During
the past year we have had % cows on
test. Eleven of these have completed
their tests. Our test work was car
.ried on under extreme difficulties, ow-
Sing to the frequent change in mixers
We do not use a milking machine
{ These COWS were MIXED at times by
omen who had never, MIXED before
ssSand cared little whether the milking
swas thoroughly done However, we
think the work indicated fairly good
production for the herd. Our old sire
iSsbecomes Register of Merit Sire with
three of his daughters added to hi:
list. as follows:
"Noble's Golden Marguerite, state
class champion aged COW and state
champion COW, age five years. two
~ months. She produced 1903 pound!
y OF milk and 64.25 pounds Of fat dur
ing the month following the> compile
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

Germany, but we will have IN, over
majority in the efections."'
German reports that Korfanty was
in control of large sums OF money.
that he had offered editors of. Upper
Silesian newspapers as much as
1000. 900 marks to swing their influ-
ence in favor Of Poland, that he was
training an army for use against the
Germans during the plebiscite. and
that he was buying for 1000 to 1900
marks the cards issued to qualified
voters in the plebiscite area, all were
denied by the Polish leader.
AT the conclusion of the converse
ton Korfanty invited the correspond
ent to visit him land other Polish
officials here" Immediately after the
plebiscite. He said the Poles would
assume the administrative authority
in Upper Silesia 'the day after the
Germans are defeated"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
PAGE NINE.
FIGHT PRoFTrEf1ss,

Buenos Aires. Jan. 30.Sa-4SM aiiss35@--
Private motor car owners hayesfCfy1ed
a limited liability corporation wtkhhsa
capital Of 100000 pesos.asdN ordeEsss1O
secure independence of the p~roftas,fs.
The organization will furnish gafAgc
service. oil. gasoline and suppliesfsto
members Mt cost prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

There is said to be very little wet
goods in Bismarck, but wait until the
State Bank is liquidated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

LANbr NND tNhM LNNUs "
20 ooo ACRE fam and ranch on otlen'
RAILROAD. west of mountains in thlhu.
ahua. A splendid Foinr property or y,
per acre, easy terms. Write Tor b''hi''
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-10
FACTS ABOUT cbTToN.

World production of cotton out
side of the United States, for fac
tory consumption, has averaged 4
$4,000 bales year for the past 10
years, according to U. S. census fig
ures.
Pink boil worm, the most deadly
of all enemies of the cotton Giant,
first madelits appearance at Hearne,
Texas, in 1917. Like boil weevil it
came from Mexico.
Foreign grown cotton to the num-
Der of 6S2,911 bales was imported
into the United States last year. 1t