davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
B. u. SHOW.

Friday evening. the Boston Uni
versity summer school will present
"Hokum,' q musical comedy, In Ham
cock hall. Barney's orchestra will
assist In the production. The star
which has been assisting John J.
Mackay, director of the show, in
cludes: Joe Mackenzie, assistant d.
rector; Jack Burke. secretary; James
Connolly, David Goldberg, musical
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
BASEBALL RECORD.

The record of the Boston Uni
versity summer school baseball team
which closed it's season last week is
as follows:
B. U. 3, Bluehill 3.
10, Cherryfield Z.
3, p. c. F. 1.
l, Old Town w. s
s. " F. w.
0, Bar Harbor IA.
10, u of M. 4.
3, Bar Harbor II.
16, u Of M. 8.
Is, Bluehill 2.
IL, Bluehill 6.
IL, Broadway Braves 4.
4, P. c. F. 0.
4, Eastern Ponies, /.
s, Lincoln Easterns 8.
Won, IL; tied, /; lost, 8.
Fred Mcnamara, of the Veterans
Bureau, arrived in Ellsworth last
Thursday evening. Mr.. Mcnamara
came here in place Of Fred Shea, who
mas made two trips to Ellsworth this
summer to interview the students.
During his visit, Mr.. Mcnamara
Strengthened out many difficulties
which confronted the students who
are to go into placement training this
fall. WIS
ranal examinations in all courses
VIII De conducted next week. Il ia
expected that the majority OF ex-
sminations will be given on Wednes-
gay ana Thursday, SO that the stu4
uents VIII have ample time to pre-
pare themselves. Many OF the boys
nave already engaged transportation.
ana VIII leave Ellsworth as soon as
they complete their exams. MANY
more, however, plan to remain IN
Eilsworth over Labor day. before -.
turning to their homes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
An EXCITING FL.

Brown is marrying again, hear
$50 they say, and from all accounts
his second wife will make rather a
lively stepmother for the Children
: 20, sort Of watch-your-step-not.s
! suppose !"-Wayside Tales
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
Different Reasons.

Mother (scrnbbing Johnny's ,ears)-
| certainly hate dirt.
JOHNNY do, too, ma.
Mother-Td never believe IL! Why?
Johnny-'Cause 1t makes you wash
me.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
De MOlays to Form
Chapter atLafayette

The indianapolis chapter Of De Molay.
n national fraternity for boys sponsored
by Masons, sent its degree team to
Lafayette in a special car this afternoon
to institute q chapter Of the order iIf
that city. This is somewhat of an honor
for the local chapter as it has been or
ganized only three months, and only this
week received its charter.
The boys will be the guests Of La
fayette Masons, who have made elaborate
plans to entertain the visitors. Among
the boys to make the trip are: Marshall
A Haislup, Paul Burrell, Raymond Rob
insJn, Charles Walker, Arthur Phelan,
Morton Cox, Douglas Dale, Hugh Hanna,
Elmo Ritchey, Vernon Schultz. William
Shreve Burtram Barker, Joe York, Frank
Gallon, Wildon Driver, Adrian Pierce,
Robert Hutchinson William Reno, Mar
shall Dafoe, Walter Browning, Fred
Jaehne, Harry Martin, Robert Reid.
Richard Call, Roland Duvall and Charles
A. Schrader.
Horace Mitchell and Charles Hutchin-
son, who have charge of the ritualistic
work, and Joseph e. Reagan, chapter ad-
wiser, also made the trip.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
BANDIT HOPS :
FROM AUTO TO
MOVING CAR
Transom Burglar Among
Those Active in Making
Cash Collections.

Burglars and holdup men operated in
various parts of the city during the
week Early today burglar broke
the glass from the front door Of Ceases
drug store, Central avenue and Nine
teenth street, entered and stole so cents
from the cash register. Nothing else In
the store was molested.
l. NJ. Sweeney, 637 Patterson street,
reported his home entered by a burglar
who climbed through a transom. A re-
vOlyer worth SIS, and a small sum or
money were missing.
Mrs. Clara Lewis, POOL Bluff avenue,
gave the police an excellent description
Of the two bandits who heldup the Stand
ard Grocey Company's store, 1916 South
Meridian street, Saturday night. The
robbers obtained $50. Mrs. Lewis saw
the two providers near the store and the
suspicious actions of the pair caused her
to go to a drug store and ask the pro-
prietor to call the police. While she was
IN the drug store the two bandits held L 81
Louis COvey, manager Of the store, anu
Jasper Smith, clerk.
Fred Ref, PIT North Capitol avenue,
reported he was held up and robbed by
two negroes at Illinois and Nineteenth
street Saturday night. The robbers took
$24 from his rockets.
A negro thug seized Miss Maud Fuson.
623 North New Jersey street, as she
was entering the front gate of the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Efie Adler, 314 East
st. Clair street, Saturday night. She
screamed and the negro ran.
Henry Vanderwood, p, negro Ill West
North street, is under arrest on the
charge Of robbery. The police say that
Rhoden Whitlow, negro, 914 Indiana ave-
nue., identified Vanderwood as the man
who held him up Thursday night.
Harvey Bedford, 2354 Stuart street, re-
ported the prize bandit story. He said
he was on a street car Saturday night
when an automobile was driven close to
the car on Massachusetts avenue near
Tenth street A negro leaped from the
automobile to the platform of the street
car. He put his hand in his pocket as II
to draw revolver, appeared to change
his mind and jumped back onto the au-
tomobile and the automobile continued
eastward.
A burglar alarm on the icebox In the
rear porch of the apartment of william
V. VOgler, the Plaza, Pratt and Pennsyl-
vania streets, saved him his Sunday din
ner. He heard the bell ring, and ran to
the back porch in time to see a thief
run away. The food had been taken
from the tcebox and stacked on the
porch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
HARDING WILL
TAKE NO PART
IN PRIMARIES
President to Hold AIOof From
Family Fights and Fall
Election.

I WASHINGTON, March 6.-Not only
does President Harding plan to hold him
/ self entirely aloof from any of the Re
/ publican primary fights that are threat
ening party harmony in several direc-
lions. but he also plans to take very
little part personally in the coming fall
election campaign. according to word cir
/ culating among Republican leaders today
! Several reasons are understood to have
inspired the Presidents resolve in this
respect.
L He does not believe there is much
danger in the Democrats recapturing con-
troll of either the House or Senate.
. He does not believe It becoming"
for a President of the United States to
personally engage IN the give and take
Of a heated ofr-year campaign.
REPUBLICAN MEMBERS
APPEAL IN VAIN.
Recently several Republicans, who are
facing stiff fights for reelection this
fall, approached the White House to as
certain the chances Of bolstering up theiH
respective campaigns with a presidential
speech, timed so it would have the most
effect
They were informed that President
Harding has made no plans for any par
ticipation In the coming election other
than the ordinary counsel with party
leaders, and that In all probability he
will make no speeches in support Of any
candidate.
HOLDS ALOOF FROM
FAMILY BATTLES.
Some prominent Republicans, whose
political lives are endangered in the
primaries in their respective States, have
endeavored to enlist White House sup
port for their candidates.. They have
been advised that while the President
would be glad to see them returned to
Washington, he nevertheless believes it
would be bad politics" and the wrong
spirit for the Chief Executive to aid them
actively in winning their family battles.
The President will be aided somewhat
in his resolve to steer clear of the pri-
maries by the summer Alaskan, trip,
which, according to present plans, will
get under way during June. 1t is likely
the President will be gone for two or
three months and by the time he returns
most Of the primary squabbles will have
been settled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

NO4ICE TO TAXPAYERS OF MARION
IN the Matter Of Determining to Issue
bonds by Marion County, of the State
OF Indiana, for World War Memorial
Purposes.
Notice IS hereby given the taxpayers OF
Marion County, State Of Indiana that the
proper legal officers OF said county at
their regular meeting place on the Attn day
OF March, 1922, determined to issue bonds
exceeding five thousand dollars
The amount of bonds proposed is one
million two hundred fifty Thousand CsI $50 :
VVV-VV) bearing interest at the rate of five
per centum per annun. The net assesse a
value or all property IN this taxing unit
IS 1904 '49i, 10000 and the present indebt-
edneAs without this issue is S443S 900 90
The proceeds of such bond issue are ~
poses.
Ten or more taxpayers, other than those
VINO pay poll tax only, who feel them
selves aggrieved by such determination
may appeal 10 the State board of tax
commissioners for further action by fling
a petition therefor with the county auditor
on or before the expiration of twentv-
nlne days from the 6th day Of March
1929 The State board will fix a date for
q hearing in this county.
Date, March 4, 1922
HARRY D. TUTEwILER
CARLlN II. SHANK
ALBERT HOFFMAN
Board OF commissioners Of Marion County
Indiana
Attest; LEO X. FESLER, County Auditor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

NOTICE.
Sealed proposals for the furnishing and
delivering of one a. motor driven triple
combination pumping engine capable of de-
iiyering $50 gallons OF water per minute
at l25 lbs. pump pressure and all neces-
sary accessories thereto; also 900 IT of
standard \ in. fire hose in soft, lengths
and provided with standard couplings for
the town OF Broad Ripple, Indiana, will
be received up until eight 80 O'Clock D.
m. on the 9Th day Of March. 1929
ADDRESS all bids and proposals to Presi-
dent OF the Board of Trustees Broad
Ripple. Indisna- All proposals to be des-
ignated bids for fire apparatus"
The right TO reject any and all bids Is
hereby reserved. Each bidder In submit
ting proposals Will file with his bid usual
statutory affidavit together with certified
check in the sum of ten (10) per cent of
his bid. same being made payable to the
clerk of the town OF Broad Ripple, all to
be given as evidence of good faith and to
DO retained until apparatus is furnishe ed
to- the satisfaction of the board.
DONALD STACKHOUSE, President
VIM. II. ARCHER
ROBERT A. GLAUBKE.
Board of Directors
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

AN~~~~N~~~~o>~s~~~~~
TREASURY STATEMENT
Monthly statement for February show
ing balance in the state treasury at the
close of business, Feb. 2s, 1922, as appears
in the office of Auditor and Treasurer Of
State:
Balance in treasury, Jan. 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

MCPHERSON AUCTION co.
We sell everything on earth. 10 West
Ohio street. Room 203. Phone Circle
A5SS Circle 5S71,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Board of Directors.


NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as administra-
triK of estate of Edward w Siefert de-
ceased, late of Marion County, Indiana.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent
No. 1896. FREDA s. SIEFERT.
CLARKE & CLARKE Attorneys.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.
Oil n. Tuxedo

Ftve-room strictly modern; condition
best possible; large closets, hardwood
floors. full basement: complete in every
way real pleasure to show. Mr.. Finch,
with James E. Berry. Main STAT or Cir
Gle $685..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS PURCHASED
SECOND MORTGAGES PURCHASED
COMMERCIAL PAPERS PURCHASED
WE ADVANCE RENTS ON LEASES
INVESTIGATE OUR NEW PLAN.
AUTOMOBILE FUNDING co.
913 HUME-MANSUR. MAIN 1868.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE OF SALE OF WORLD WAR
MEMORIAL BONDS OF MARION
COUNTY. STATE OF INDIANA
Public notice is hereby given that the
Undersigned, auditor of Marion County,
state OF Indiana, wifi sell twelve hundred
fifty $3.50 bonds of the County of Marion.
state Of Indiana. Each of said bonds is
OF the denomination of one thousand dol
lars 81, 100000, and each bears date of
April 20. 1922. Said bonds shall bear in
terest at the rate of five per centurn per
hnnun' payable semi-annually on the first
oay or July and the first day Of January
OF each year, the first interest payment
TO be on the first day of July, 1928 Said
ponds VIII be issued in thirty 800 series.
a 1re series numbered from one to twenty
h!he' inclusive, shall each contain forty
one C4I) bonds, and the series mum bered
thlrty snail contain sixty-one (61) bonds.
Sald series shall be numbered consecutive
~ from one to thirty. inclusive, and the
oohds or each series shall be NUM- ered
cohseculVeIy, beginning at number one in
the hrst bond Of each series The first
series shall be payable on the first day of
july 1927, and there shall be one series
payable on the first day of each July
thereafter, according to the sequence in
NUMBER or such bonds. Each bond shall
pear the serial number and the bond
Said bonds are issued to provide funds
Aor world War Memorial purposes. in ac-
cordance with an ordinance adopted by
the board of commissioners of said County
OF Marion, March 4. 1922
Speclncauons Of said bonds and infor-
nation concerning the same are on file
IN the office of the undersigned, in the
Marion County courthouse, Indianapolis
ton.
Sealed proposals for the purchase of
said bonds Will be received on or before
~ o'clock q. m, A pril 81 1922
Is may bid for all or any part OF
The undersigned has the right to reject
any or all OF such bids.
Each bidder will be required to de-
poslt with his bid his duly certified check
upon some responsible bank in the CITY
OF indianapolis. Indiana, payable to the
order OF the treasurer OF said Marion
County, for a sum which shall equal two
and one-half per centum (2hee) OF the
par value OF the bonds bid for, or pro-
posed to be purchased
said bonds will be delivered to the pur-
chasers at the Office of the treasurer Of
Sald Marion County, at the courthouse
~! Indiana, Immediately upon
the payment therefor
Auditor Marion County state NJ Indiana
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-12
POULTRY
|2XQ<Z|
ANIMAL FEED is IMPORTANT
Meat Scrap, Milk and Its Products,
Tankage or Fish Scrap Increase
Egg Yield.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
A great increase in our annual egg
production may be expected when
pOultrymen and farmers In general rec
Ognize the Importance of animal feeds
in the rations for the laying flock. The
demonstration of the superiority of
feed combinations containing meat
scrap. milk and it's products, tankage,
or fish scrap Is one Of the most valu-
able additions to our knowledge Of
poultry management contributed by
the United States Department Of Az
lions.
Practically all experimental tests
have shown that these feeds will
greatly stimulate egg production, espe-
cially during the fall and winter
months. The fact that many farmers
get no eggs at all during this period
may usually be attributed to a lack of
essential animal feed. The addition
Of from 10 to 25 per cent of one Of
those named would in most cases make
a remarkable difference. Which one
Of these feeds should be used depends
upon local conditions and prices. They
are Of about equal value when the
protein content is taken into cOnsid-
GRAFTON. The fish meal and tankage
have given just as good results as meat
scrap. Milk Is just as good when avail
able at low cost, and fresh butter
milk and skim milk produce good re-
suits In some sections condensed but
termilk and semi-sOlid buttermilk have
been fed with success.
In a test extending from November
1 to July 10 on the government farm
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-12

at Beltsville. Md, 80 hens on a ration
without meat scrap or any animal feed
averaged IA eggs each. Another flock
of 30 hens of the same breed during
the same period laid an average Of 113
eggs each, the difference of 80 eggs be-
ing attributed to the ration which con-
tanned meat scrap. Both flocks were
out on range whenever the weather
was favorable, which made the diff
ference less than it would have been
had the birds been kept in pens. In
a test made by Purdue university agri-
cultural experiment station animal
feeds were shown to have decided
value in the ration Of laying hens and
pullets. The pullets fed skim milk
avera ged 14O.2 eggs in year, those
fed meat scrap, 1859 eggs, and those
in the check pen that received no an
imal feed Of any kind laid an average
of only 61.2 eggs.
1t has been shown that it Is impOs-
sible to Judge the value of hen as
a layer unless she has been fed ration
that would give her an opportunity
to demonstrate her capacity. Pullets
that have not yielded prOtitably be-
cause of ration lacking in animal
matter have become profitable layers
when the defect in the ration was cor
rected
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-12
Loading Beets for Shipment to Factory
at Owosso, Mich.

ing. When any of these samples are
found to contain stock beet seed, the
senders will be notified before plant
ing time.
Similar tests made in the green
houses during the past year made pos
sible the location Of mixtures con-
tanning stock beets. of red, or orange
colOred varieties. 1t has been found
that white-feshed varieties of stock
beets cannot be determined through
termination tests alone but must be
grown to considerable size before
their distinguishing characteristics are
discernible. That the heavy losses ex-
perienced during the past two years
due to this cause constitute strong
argument for the development of an
American-grown supply of sugar-beet
seed, sufficient for the needs of our
beet industry, Is the belief of the
officials working on the problem.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-12
TESTING SUGAR-BEET
SEEDS FOR IMPURITY
Heavy Losses to Growers During
Past Two Years.
Bureau Of Plant industry Conducting
Experiments in Florida to De-
termine Presence Of Mangel
~, WurxeI Seeds.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Because Of the heavy losses ex-
perienced by beet sugar companies
during the past two years through the
presence of mangel wurzel, or stock
beet seed in the imported sugar-beet
seed, the bureau of plant industry Of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture is making growing tests of
samples of such seeds. The tests are
being made in Florida In the open
air. Lots of imported seed have been
sent by beet-sugar companies for test
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-12
BEST GEESE FOR BREEDERS
Usually Waste Of Time to Try to Dis
pose of Old FowIs-keep Them
for Breeding.

Old geese do not sell well in mar
ket, and 1t is usually a waste of time
and money to attempt to so dispose
of them. Keep the old ones for breed
ing purposes, as they will be service
able for from ten to twenty years. and
then sci. the young ones at market.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-12
CARE FOR INCUBATOR LAMPS
Some Of Principal Reasons for Smok-
ing Are Improper Trimming
and Poor Oil.

Guard against smoking incubator
lamps. Not allowing for wick to creep
up as it warns, not fitting lamp shade
tightly, improper trimming of wick,
filling lamp too full, direct draft on
lamp and poor grade of oil are the
principal reasons for smoking. All Of
these can be avoided by care.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-12
SEEK CONSTITUTIONAL WGOR
Good, Strong Birds Are Of Great Inn
portance in Building Up Flock
of Heavy Layers.

Constitutional vigor is most impOr-
tant in building up flock of heavy
LAYERS. No bird should be used for
breeding which ever has been sick.
Good, strong, vigorous birds may be
used for a number of years; longevity
Is a real test of constitutional vigor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-12
Theology and Song.

Next to theology, | give to song the
highest place and honor; and we see
how David and all the saints have
wrought their godly thoughts into
verse, rhyme, aud song.-Luther.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
sATURDAY EVENING, MAY q, 1922
INSIDE YOUR OWN FENCE.
u u BY BAIRD MITCHELL

fzTfHERE would be good many more beautiful
s#S gardens in the world If people did not spend
gp Of their time in looking after their neigh
sBor,saS gardens have seen lazy men, not over
mach inclined Ito work leaning leisurey on their
fence and studying the condition of their; neigh
sisSnone of my business about my neigh
borss garden except in SO far L can help him
8Tf&IScanS be service him. we'll and good but
presume to criticize and find fault with
neglect of the work which ought to be,
done onsny own little plot of ground There IS a
s9sconiI1on tendency the part Of people to lean
sSoYerthe fence of their garden, and become abb
sprbed 8insSwhat is going the part of the
sneighbors And out of this grows, oh,so much mis-
chief ThisisEthe root of almost half the mlschlet
sof8the social world. Let remember that it is
mot business to cultivate neighbours gar
8densdtsis our business to cultivate our own; and
it ought to be cultivated,
8We shall have but little time wisdom left for
saeriticzing our neighbors. The best way we can
sadvise@ our neighbor is by making our garden an
one. You build fine house on the corner OF
#sasstreet here in Fairmout, and improve the
property that adjoins it on every hand
You go outsWest and take tract of land, and
cultivate it. and the price of the land next
Isl higher within a week, not because you
e%found fault with it, not because you have
pointed defects, not because have criti-
s8scizedE IT, but because you have made your own
ssspIace better. If you cultivate your own garden
AS itsought#to be cultivated. set Standard
other people cannot ignore or disregard
You#criticize by action, you criticize uglfness by
gbeautyyo criticize the desert condition by fruit
sfulness you criticize defects everywhere by what
sssis positiye%on your own ground And then, stir
the spirit admiration and honest emulation
@IheTesis something in every man that leads him
10 Swish#to do well the next has done.
YOU challenge him if he is lazy, rouse him
1.-THE does not The way, then, to help on this
ssworIdA do your part Just well as you
Know how There is very little, that and can
dol The range of our influence is narrow there is
sssoniysS our little plot of ground over which
have much definite control; but we can
make that fair, can create little heaven if
sWesRiIl, five determined. if patient.
sWeScan8 tell the truth, be kind we can be
sympathetic, we can be helpful. live noble
ssIiYes in our little neigh borhood circle We
cultivate little garden, and that is the best
serYice8we8can render the world. We have set
9gexamp1es8we have raised standard, have tchal
sIenged competition W have at any rate made our
sse1YesS little place in which to abide. we
would have many beautiful gardens in the
(which lies Inside Our Own Fence