davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-17
DIR. AUSTIN SCOTT DIES.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. August
17.-News of the death at his summer
home at Granville Center, Mass. of
DR.. Austin Scott, former president Of
Rutgers College and since 1906 pro-
fessor Of history and science at the
in4tltutior, has been received here. by
refftfpeE. He w4s-seventy-sfx years
old.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
NOTED SCIENTIST DEAD.

CHICAGO. August 17.-Prof. Rollin
D. Salisbury, noted scientist. traveller
and member Of the faculty Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago, died Tuesday night.
He had been Ill since June i.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

A ton of oil has been obtained from
the tongue of one whale.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
PLAN TO END STRIKE
ON ROADS DRAWN UP
BY HEADS OF UNIONS

CONTINUED from First PAGE,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Hair that loses it's color and Iustre.
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
1~ifeless, is caused by a lack of ulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful.
and thousands OF women and men who
value that wen color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is so at
tractive, use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition Of other
ingredients by asking at any drug
store for a bottle of 'eWyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" which dark
ems the hair SO naturally, so evenly,
that nobody can possibly tell it has
been applied. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound Is that. be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, it also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives it
an appearance OF abundance.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
Ia impart color and a youthful au-
pearance to the hair. II Is not in
tended for h c1re, mitigation or pre-
vention OF disease.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
WILL FIGHT ISLE OF
WIGHT DISEASE.

f~ar-reachIng measures to protect
the Bookkeeping industry of North
America against the introduction
from Europe of the so-calIed Isle of
wight disease, which has done great
damage IN parts of Europe, Were adj
vocated at a meeting of American
and Canadian officials and scientists
recently held at the Bureau of En-
tomology of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Thus far
n disease has not made its wav to
either the United States or Canada.
A ban against the introduction of
queen bees from any foreign country
except Canada was advocated. The
meeting further decided to use all
feasible efforts to prevent the intro
ductIon of adult bees into the United
states except for experimental and
scientific purposes by the United
States Department of Agriculture. It
Is expected that Canada will establish
the same safeguards to the beekeep-
ing industry, and for this reason It
IS no. planned to limit shipments of
bees from or to Canada. The dis
ease which first appeared in 1904
IN the Isle of Wight, has since SWEEP
to all parts of Great Britain. causing
large losses.
~Beekeepers who see any outbreak
OF any disease of adult bees are
urged TO send at once samples for
examination and diagnosis to the Bu-
reau OF Entomology, Washington, d.
=. Detailed information concerning
the disease may be obtained by writ
ing % the United States Departments
OF Agriculture. Washington. d. G..
Q q copy of Department Circular
zls, entitled sThe Occurrence OF Dig
ease of Adult Bees,' which il now
available for free distribution.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
WOMEN MAKE MONEY
IN MARKETING CLUBS

Products which brought farm wo-
men $99,715.64 were marketed in
South Carolina during 1921 through
associations aided IN their organiza-
ton by extension workers with wo-
men. The United States department.
of agriculture has received reports
from the South Carolan state extern
sion workers in various counties de-
scribing the ways in which club mar
kets and sales associations were or
gained, and what was accomplished.
Realizing that the need of the coun-
try women was to dispose advantage
ously of farm products which would
increase the small amount of avail
able cash during the period of finan-
cial depression, these extension work
ers endeavOred to promote two partic-
uplar phases of marketing.
The sale of specialized products,
put up by recipes tested by the state
food conservation specialist, was con-
Quoted through the South Carolina
Home Producers Association. This
association limited the number of
standard products to 10 which would
be distinctive of the state, prepared
special labels and attractive contain
ers, and handled the sales through
a paid secretary. Contracts were
signed by women who desired to be-
come members, obligating them to
supply a certain amount of produce
prepared according TO recipe and
packed in standard containers. IL
sales association is being developed
in almost every country in South Car
dina, with continuously increasing
membership.
The other phase OF marketing de-
veloped was the establishment of club
markets at which the producer may
sell direct t Othe consumer. Produc-
ton campaigns were put on in which
people were encouraged to raise veg
etables and chickens, to make butter,
to bake cakes and bread. The ex-
tension agents then worked to secure
the use of public squares, vacant
stores and halls in which to estab-
lish markets. Twenty-three club:
markets yer established during the
year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

The dairy industry, which has its
roots in SAT 900 DOC, 900 worth of
American farms-not to mention the
Sl,9O00O0,0 900 invested in 81, 1000
cattle and the billions more repre-
sentec by creameries, milk distribut-
ing plants and cheese, ice cream. con-
densed milk, machinery and utensiI
factories2is t~rending toward a unity
OF effort uAder the Influence of the
Worlds Dairy Congress Association.
This was pointed out by DR.. II. E..
Van Norman, president of the asso-
citation, when the executive commit
teenaen and vice presidents met with
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace on
March ID, to adopt a working plan
for the International meeting. It
was the first time that the officials
had come together since the ASSOC
citation "a former, while the last
National Dairy Show was in session.
A score or more of leaders of the in
dustry were present from New York,
Chicago, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh. De
troit, Lincoln, Neb., and elsewhere.
President Harding will invite for
eign governments to send delegates
to the congress, which was author
lied by an act of Congress approved
March 3, 1921. The congress will be
held just before and in the same city
with the National Dairy Show of
1923. The meeting place has not yet
been selected, and a sharp rivalry is
developing among the cities that
would like the chance of entertain
ing the 100000 visitors from home
and abroad, which number, it is esti-
mated, will spend a fortnight listen
ing to the discussions and examining
the exhibits. The association will
manage the congress with the coop
GRAFTON of the Department of Agri-
culture.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
BENEFITS RECEIVEDFROA COW TESTING
ASSOCIATION VALUABLE T0DAIRYMfN
(By Prof. G. L. MARTINI

The testing of dairy lows through
an association is growing In popular
itv all over the country. According
to the 1921 report from the United
States dairy division, there were 452
in operation the past year. Farmers
find it a paying proposition to CO.
orerate IN having their herds tested
regularly by a competent person
trained in dairy husbandry, who not
only finds the cows that are kept at
d loss, but furnishes the owner a
monthly milk and feed record and is
able to advise with the owner as to
the best methods of improving his
herd.
Montana at one time had two asso-
Citations, but the men in charge were
called to serve their country and the
work was dropped. Now the need is
again recognized and the activity in
several sections of the state has been
renewed. A little money expended in
improving the dairy herd has proved
to be a profitable investment where
ever pct into effect under proper or
~ganizatiOn.
Plan of Organization.
The general plan which has proven
the most successful over the country
is to have from % to "a herds in
the organization, or enough to insure
around 500 COWS. The tester would
then spend one day a month on each
farm, weighing, testing and keeping
records of the heard, a copy of which
is furnished the owner each month.
There are two plans, each of which
seems to have it's merits and is pop
ular in various sections. One plan is
to enter a certain number of cows
and pay a fixed amounc per cow, the
other plan is to enter the herd on. a
fixed amount, regardless of the num-
Der of cows. The herd plan seems to
be gaining in favor. In the first
plan, a farmer will often enter only
his best cows, thereby defeating the
purpose of the association to detect
the Improbable cow. The latter plan
catches the poor cows first and would
to accomplish. the purpose more
effectively.
The benefits received from such as
Sociations are not only to determine
the productivity of the several herds.
bat also the economy of that produc-
ton. It is provided by the rules
4. That all cows in the herd be on
test.
2. That record of feed be made
whether COWS be dry or fresh.
}. That herd averages, monthly
and yearly, will include dry COWS. and
portions of the year are considered
where cows are added or removed
from the herd.
4. That no animals will be dropped
from test except by removal from the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
2'OOo,OOO MARK PASSED IN (.
NUMBER OF CATTLE TESTED

Ehe total number of cattle. now uu-
der the supervision of the tubercuIo-
Sis eradication work being carried on
by the United States department of
agriculture in cooperation with the
states has passed the 2,0OO,O 900 mark,
the total for February being 2.027.-
600. During that month 2O0,3S4 cat
Tie were tested, bringing the total of
cattle once tested up TO 1,I81 SIG, and
the total of those in fully accredited
nerds to 292,716. There are x.ow
5ol,oz6 cattle on the waiting list.
On March 1, more than 10000 farm
ers and breeders had accredited herds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
herd through sale, death or slaughter
What 1t Costs.

WHdt HI (VclS.
The rules in use in various states
naturally differ. Where they organ.
ize on the cow basis, the charges run
from 81 so to $3.50 per cow per year.
In Oregon the herd plan reads as fol
lows:
eve severally agree and promise to
pay to the treasurer OF the associa-
tion the sum of $500 per day, or
$24.00 per year, when the time Of
one day each month is required to test
the herd, and the sum of $1.00 per
day, or $12 per year, when two herds
are tested the same day. In addi-
ton to. this, we agree and promise to
pay the sum of 10 cents per cow per
month for each cow tested in our
herd each month, and every cow in
milk at least twice daily when the
tester arrives must be tested.
1t is further agreed that no two
herds may be tested in one day if the
aggregate number of cows per month
will exceed 25. Herds testing more
than SO COWS each month shall pay for
and receive two days work for the
tester each month. Where two herds
are tested the same day, the tester
must make all weighings and take all
samples at least every other month.
1t is also understood that all cows of
milking age in the dairy herd are on
test and that heifers on ~freshening
are to be added or may be substituted
for those sold or dead"
In the state of Washington the herd
plan reads as follows:
1--WE severally agree and promise to
pay to the treasurer of the ~associa-
ton the sun of 81 per day, or S48
per year, when the time of. one day
each month is required to test the
herd, and the sun of 81 per day, or
ga per year, when two herds are
tested on the same day. In addition
to this, we agree and promise to pay
the sum Of 5 cents per cow per month
for each cow tested In our herd each
month, and every cow in milk at least
twice daily when the tester arrives
must be tested. s.
1t is further agreed that no two
herds may be tested in. one day if the
aggregate number of cows per month
will exceed 25. Herds testing more
than 40 cows each month shall pay for
and receive two days work of the
tester each month"
A Ter cow and per day plan is aIse
working out very satisfactory in
washington. 1t makes a basic rate Of
$2.5O per day per herd, with an adj
oltlonal 8 cents per cow. If the herd
consists of eight cows, it would cost
$3.50 plus 81 cents, or 1914 per
month, and $37.68 per year. For 8 20
cow herd, $3.50 plus $3.50, or Sd 10
per month, and $49.2O per year. This
seems to be a very Just plan, for each
owner pays for the services of the
tester IN proportion to the size of
his herd.
The testers are paid SIS per month.
with board and room at the place
where they are working. They are
required to furnish their W autos
and are allowed 10 cents per mile in
washington. This seems to be about
the prevailing rate for that kind of
work IN the western states. The last
TWO plans of payment seem to be the
more equitable and popular and
should work out very satisfactory.
There IS considerable room in Mon
tana for herd improvement through
the cow testing associations Thesa
plans OF organizing should merit very
careful consideration where such or
CARNATIONS are contemplated.
Evening star., 1922-02-15

night by the Haddassah Society at
the Y. NJ. H. A.
The second remittance of $4,000
was sent this morning to the national
headquarters for the relief fund in
New York.
Yesterdays Subscriptions.
The following subscriptions were
received yesterday by the local COM
mittee: Sacrifice day" contribution,
s2.O25; ladies' of Haddassah Society.
Y. NJ H. A. $500; Saks & Company
(additionaD. $3.50; Marcus Notes. 500;
Gilbert Leventhal, 500: Semmes Motor
Company, 500: William ]. Eynon.
800; National Pants Company, 500:
Bertram Cohn. $50: Alolph Well, $50;
Ladies' Art Circle. $50; Joseph Blumen-
thai. 500; Friedman. Aaron & Com
pany, Aaron Jackson. $50: Phi. Alpha
Fraternity. Alpha Chapter, $3.50:
Liberty Loan building. S32; attend
ance" Eleventh Street Auction Stables,
$37. and Byron S. Adams, 500.
Contributions of $25: Leon S.. Op.
Masonic Lodge. T.. A. Cannon & Co..
Dora silverman. Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Roe, NJ. j. Rosenfelt, Moe A. Baer.
Albert Steinem. Milton Baer. Maurice
Eisman. Alcena Lamond. Wise Bros,
Max Gutenberg, ]. D. Schreer, P. A.
Laddon. Nine. Agasta. Allan Bach
rach. N. Edelson, c. F. Fadely, John
I. Haas, George W. Linkins. Boss G.
Phelps. Margaret J. Thompson, Model
Dress Shop. G. c. Bensinger, Benjamin
Brill. Pauline V. Dyer and Cloyd A.
Gill
Evening star., 1922-02-15
THE WEATHER

For the District Of Columbia-Rain
changing to snow this afternoon or
tonight; tomorrow fair and colder;
lowest temperature tonight about 2s
degrees; fresh and strong notheast,
shifting to northwest winds.
Maryland-Rain. changing to snow
this afternoon or tonight; colder to-
night; tomorrow clearing and colder;
strong northeast, shifting to north
west winds.
virginia-Rain on the coast and
rain or snow in the interior this aft
ernoon and tonight: colder in the in
terror tonight: tomorrow fair and
colder; strong shifting winds, becom-
West Virginia-Snow this afternoon
and tonight; colder tonight; tomor-
row fair and colder.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 81; pm, 81;
IL midnight. 81: am, %; 8 am, 81; !;
noon, 80.
so.5s; IL midnight. s0.4I: am, se.a5:
am. 30.11; noon. 1904.
Highest temperature. 80. occurred at
pm. yesterday; lowest temperature,
~. occurred at am today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, ~: lowest, 81.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great FalIs-Tem-
perature, IS; condition. very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey.l
Today-Low tide, 1855 am. and 5:23
pm; high tide. 1851 am. and 11:15
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:46 am. and
6:19 pm; high tide. 11:43 am.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, am; sun sets.
5:45 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:5s am; sun
sets. 5t46 pm.
Moon rises, 1922 pm: sets. s:O7 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
HONOR FORMER LEADERS.
Women's Tribute to DIR. Anna Shaw
- and Miss Anthony.

The birthday anniversaries of Susan
B. Anthony and DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw is being celebrated by the An
thony League this afternoon from
9 to o'clock at the leagues
headquarters, 20o7. Columbia road.
Mrs. Nanette B.. Paul. L. l. B., vice
president Of the league and chairman
of the committee on biblical litera-
ture Of the Federation Of Women's
Clubs, will deliver the principal ad-
dress Of the afternoon. which will
be in the form of a comparison of
the two modern leaders Of women
with Deborah and Hannah, leaders
of their sex ir ancient times.
There also will be tributes paid by
pioneer friends of Miss Anthony and
Dr. Shaw. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1922-02-15

leon III sought to establish Maximil-
ian on the throne of that country. and
also saw service in the Franco-Prus-
sian war. AS head of a Boston riding
club he numbered among his pupils
Theodore Roosevelt, Senator Lodge
and othe- well known Americans.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
FINAL PLEA TODAY
IN JEWISH RELIEF
Total of $4,000 Subscribed
in Campaign -$50,000
Sent to Headquarters.

With total of s97.S00 already sub
scribed, members Of the American
Jewish relief committee in Washing
ton will today make their final appeal
to raise the Capitals total quota Of
100000 for European war. sufferers
The drive should have ended yes
terday," Chairman Lyon stated this
morning, but we still need more
than $4,000 to complete our quota
anu the committee is making its final
appeal today to Washington Jewry
especially. and also to our Gentle
friends. to come through with this
amount. and let it be said that we
did not fail"
Evening star., 1922-02-15
SERVED UNDER NAP0LE LE0N
Noted Ex-French Nobleman Dead
in Brookline. Mass.

.)BRooKLINE, Mass, February 15.-
Henry L. de Dussigny. eighty-two.
former French nobleman under the
reign of Napoleon III and noted as an
authority on horses. died here yes
terday.
NJ. de Dussigny served with the
French troops in Mexico, when Napo-
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Purchase of
FlOWered
PetticOats
99c

Hundreds of these beautiful.
,silk-like sateen petticoats in
rich color combinations. Made
with deep, corded f1ounce. Quail
tty ,undergarments that are rare
bargains at the special price.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Turkish Towels
SOC Each

Large white Turkish Bath
towels, in a purchase and sale
of exceptional interest to thrifty
folks. Heavy. two-thread kind,
soft and absorbent. Size 24x45
inches.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
New Spring
BlOuses
$l.OO

Appealing new models in
white voile. white lin e.
cotton pongee nd striped
madras. Tailored, semi-tailored
and trimmed models-the latter
named showing refined appli-
cations of lace and embroidered
designs. Peter Pan, tuxedo
and pleated collars.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
CARDS OF THANKS.

CHAMBERS. We wish to tender our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the many kind
expressions Of sympathy and beautiful Moral
tr.butes at the death Of our beloved daugh-
ter and sister. CARRIE n. CHAMBERS. j.
THE FAMILY.
SCHRoTH. We wish to express our deep ap-
preciat on to relatives and friends for their
kindness and sympathy during our bereaye-
nient and for tile beautiful floral tributes
extended TO our dear sister, CATHERINE
SCHKOTH
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Buys
All w ool
Suits
With 2 Pairs Pants
$6.95

A sale-but not of "sale"
suits. About 100 really
high-class pure wool suits
from a famous maker, in
cluding weights and dark
patterns for now, and
weights and light patterns
for spring land summer.
Yoke model, with belt and
slot pleat in back. Sizes z
to II. 2 pairs lined pants.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Sacrifice Day Nets $:,o2s

Subscriptions yesterday by the
Council Of Jewish Women, Washing
ton section. at their ..Secrifice Day
meeting. totaled s2,O25. An addi-
ticnal sum of $40 was raised last
Evening star., 1922-02-15
HER BROTHER AND SISTER.
BORN,
DIED.

WILSON. To Bernard 8. and Annie Benck-rt
Wilson. son. February II. 1872.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
A Shipment of
Better Quality
"PANTIE''
DRESSES
>$l.l9
..f
Sizes z to E Years
Sizes z to f Years

AS superior in material
and workmanship as they
are unique and. iaunty in
style. Tailored of linene
that really looks like linen
and washes and wears per-
fectly. Dress has embroid-
cred pockets, lacing at neck,
and white collars and cuffs;
and is slashed at each side.
Separate bloomers to match.
Pink, copen,. mais. leather.
rose and green.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Purchase of
PillOWcaseS
.29c Each
S3.25 Dozen

Closed out from the mill-thess
superior cases made up of rem
nants of the famous Anchor Brand
sheeting-to sell deeply under the
current price for such quality.
.45x36. Free from starch. One
inch hens. Buy them by the
dozen.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Opaque
Window Shades
49c

Lot of 69c shades. very slightly
imperfect. A good. serviceabie
quality of opaque cloth, in dark
green, olive. tan and ecru. Com
plete with Stat. nails ard brack
cts. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
$500 27-Incll
Diaper Cloth
r.. lO.Yard Piece
$l.39

Only about 100 pieces of this
excellent birdeye diaper cloth to
sell at surprise price. Soft7ab-
sorbent quality. So that fifty Gus
toners may share the bargain.
the limit is two pieces to a buyer.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
''Coody''
MILDLY Blouses
Natty Tailored Model
$l.W

All sizes s to % in this new
shipment of best-known mid
dies to sell at an old time price.
Plain white and white with blue
collar and trimmings. All are
trimmed with rows of white
braid. Breast pocket.
Evening star., 1922-02-15

A Thursday sale of women's
well-made bungalow aprons of
striped and plaid ginghams and
light percale. Open front and
slip-over styles. Trimmed with
plain colors or with white
rick-rack braid. Belt and
pocket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24

EASIEST WAY TO
SAVE RA|NDROPS
Wash in Minimum of Water to
Avoid Famine Due Next
Summer.
BY r. A. WRAY.
International News Service.


LONDON, March 24.-How to wash
and use the minimum of water is the
advice now being given to London
ers by the Metropolitan Water Board.
Waste not. want not!" Is the mot
to of the board, and they are endeav-
oring to point out to London thst
unless all care Is taken, or unless
there is an abnormal rainfall in the
meantime, London will be faced with
severe drought of water during
next summer.
From April to November, in 1921.
scarcely a drop of rain fell in Lon.
don and roundabout. Consequently
all the reservoirs and springs sup
plying the city are on the point Of
exhaustion, and every precaution
has to be taken to secure an ade-
quate supply during next June. July
and August.
Bath Is Wasteful."
Take the ordinary bath" says the
Water Board: that is wasteful "
a deplorable extent.
when water Is tsuperabundant
the waste matters little. but the re-
verse is true in times of stress. 1t is
how little water Is really
required to keep one clean and re-
freshed.
"If a little water is poured into a
basin and the basin placed in the
bath to control the effects Of splash
ing the use Of soap and a sponge