davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
MOVING To BEAT
LENRO0T NEXT

WISCONSIN as q battle-ground on
the World Court issues became az
sured here today when Senator Ls.
Follette made public the platform @
tha "a toilette Blaine Ekern ticket
which win seek Endorsement IN the
statewide primary on September Z.
The La Toilette organization y OUT
for the political scalp Of Senator Len.
root, who led the World Court light
for the Administration
The first plank in the platform.
after q pledge to carry on the pro.
rressive movement inaugurated by
the late Senator La Toilette, states
"We are unaIterably opposed to
the entrance Of the United States
into the Leaghe Of Nations, and we
#t1enounce the Administration and the
members os the Senate who voted to
nut this country into the League oE
Nations World Court ~ betrayal
Of sacred public trlAst.
1--WE favor a resolution BY Com
eress withdrawing Americas adher-
ence to the World Court.
The platform also denounces tile
foreign debt settlements.
It condemns dollar diplomacy .
favors outlawry Of war and abolition
of CONSUMPTION.
Universal military training Is OPP
posed It demands repeal of the
Esch- Cumnlins railroad law and con.
dennis Inc last revenue act, which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
OTTO SIMON LEADS a
CHORUS or HIS PUPILS

TO find Otto Torney Simon again
conducting choral group ID vel.
coma to washington. Mr.. Simon
had several choruses In his pupils
concert, given last Friday evening
at the n M. @. al. auditorium. in
which group of his women singers
gave with delicacy Of artistic taste
two selections Of Rubinstein and q
rarely lovely Saint-Saens Ave-
Maria.
IA smaller group sang an Indian
lullaby and an old Irish choral ar-
arrangement, and the Lotus Quartet
closed the program, the singers Of
| the quartet being Hazel Gem
Hughes. Frances van den Bogert,
Edward r.. Primer and Thomas
Leef.
Solos were given by AdeIinA WI.
| lis, Emil Arzberger. Elinor Lee
Beeoe, Charlotte Engel, DR.. Carson
E,railey, Hazel Gem Hughes and
Lillian Adelaide Watson. Mr.. 81.
mon was at the piano for all Of the
music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
NORMAL "GLEE CLUB"
SINGS AT ARTS CLUB

The Wilson Normal Glee Club.
Bernice Randall Angelica, director,
gave a delightful program at the
Arts Club last Tuesday evening,
that was received with much en-.
thdsiasn. The club was com.
mended for It's tone quality, diction
and Interpretation.
Guest soloists, with the glee club
were Helen Harper, soprano, &C.
ccmpanied by Mrs. Paul Bleyden
and Harry Angelica, baritone. Flor.
ence Lawson was club accompanies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
TIMES MONDAY MUSIC NOTES
PAPAS St UDIQ
MUSICAL [

Sophocles +. Papas, teacher Of
the Hawaiian guitar ard other
sfretted instruments. I" gave q very
delightful studio musicale last
Thursday afternoon having annong
his guests the counselor Of the
Greek legation. Al. Anninoa; the
first secretary, G. Diamantopoulos'
Armand du Chayla, third secretary
Of the French embassy: Major VI.
Cazajus, military attache of the
Spanish embassy; Baroness Won
Rosenberg Drier. OF Dresden; Mrs.
John McCallum, Mrs. Della May
Hyde, Miss Ann Worrall, Miss
Alice Evergn1an, Miss Helena de
Sayrl. Miss Marie Towle, Miss
Helena Herman, r. Kouloumbalxis
of Athens, Greece; j. Panagoulo-
poul0s, of Athens, Greece: George
". ,Yournas, s. Kountouriotis. Capt.
Raymond G. sherman, Mr. Fuses,
DR. Charles Demag and r. Vinios
Herman Sevely, ceilist, gave some
rarely beautiful cello solos, with
Lee Cronican at the piano. Mr..
Sevely plays with such depth OF
tone. yet with such pure information.
that his music becomes signiE Int
both for its emotion ana Tor It's all-
thority. It Is to be regretted that
washington has head him 80 sci
dom In solo work.
Mr.. Papas has done rare things
on both the guitar and the Ha-
waiian guitar His overtonen. his
singing inner voices In his chords.
give to his playing i wealth Of
tone that made his unusual ar
ralagement OF two Chopin pre-
l,ides highly interesting. Andrew
schreiner also gave b mandolin se.
lection accompanied BY Mr. Papas
on the guitar.
Art. IN the paintings Of Della
MAY HYDE. made the studio doubly
attractive, thus embracing two sup
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
BAND CONTESTS
AND YOUTH
By JESSIE MCBRIDE

School Bandl Both ct home and
abroad. s.
recognition.
IA Fostoria, Ohio, last week was
held the state and National Band
Contest" with William G. White.
principal of the Army Music School,
here III washington, as one or the
judges. Thirteen States were rep
resented.
Il was held under the National
Bureau for the Advancement OF
Music, G. MI. Tremaine, director Is
was Mr.. TreniAife who "fathered'
the Music Memory Contests
Mr.. White has just returned. He
reports fine work among the hands,
s.some st the organizations would
make professional bands look to
their laurels They were rally
since 1928 the Fostoria High
School Band held the national
championship. The awarda. this
wear. went to:
Joliet. Ill, first prize.
Fostoria. Ohi6, second prize.
Ogden, Utah, third prize.
Louisville, KY, fourth prize.
The Joliet Band, according to Mr..
White was significant IN its
dynamics, It's phrasing. One little
girl played the oboel So the co.
education plan ID bringing musical
results.
And the class Of music : note
worthy.
.L'Arlesienne Suite" OF Bizet was
played by all OF them as the test
selection. Ogden also used the
Schubert Rosamunde overture;
Marion. Indiana. the F'lotow "Stra-
della Overture. The repertory Of
several Of the bands il that Of the
standard symphony. And they are
all high school age, iunioe high
a,laa rla n1llaar achool htndenka.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
GUEST SINGERS FRIDAY
FOR De GRANGE PLAYS

When the Lenroe DeGrange Play
ers give their two short plays Fri
day evening, 1T Pierce Hall. Six
teenth and Harvard Streets, they
will be assisted by two singers.
Ernest Smith Walters, of Chicago,
and Edgar Mills Haverton, baritone,
head OF the voice department. Wes-
leyan Collage, Macon. Ga.
Mr.. Hayerton was student Of
Oscar SeagIe and coached with
Walter Code and the late Richard
Epstein, He will sing Now Sleeps
the Crimson Petal Of Quflter,
Tommy Lad" Of Margetson, and
SchumanYl's Two Grenadiers." Mr..
Walters will sing Thank God for
q Garden" and Little Grey Home
in the West"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
QUICK CALL" TO HEADS
or b. 6. MUSIC CLUBS

Attention. ID. G. Federation Of
Music Clubs
"A very important s.call'' meet
i'm of the board will be held to-
morrow evening at 1870, in Miss
Goodwin's studio, 1406 iii st. N. w.
All officers, committee chairmen,
and club and choir directors are
urged to attend By the president
Miss Esther Tlinkirle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
WATCH
The TIMES

These announcements will
be printed in The Washington
Times daily until June 19.
Clip the coupons, bring the
three to the Hearst Building
with $1.9S and receive a
SEAL-PACKED JUG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14

Gertrude r. Smallwood and her
pupils will give an ensemble plano
recital tomorrow evening, at 8:15
in the Sunday school house OF the
United Brethren Church, North Capt.
toll ard R Streets. They will be
assisted by Marie Duchon Deal, 50.
Dranp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14

Josie r. Frailey viii hold her
seventeenth recital in Pythtan Tenn
pie OF June II and Is, when about 10
pupils will take part. Miss Frailey
will be assisted in ensemble selec
tons by Mrs. Winfree, Mrs. 1.
Mann, Master Francis Mann, Joseph
Blendman, saxophonist; Miss Marie
Lingbach. Joseph Rein and Peter
Moreno, violinlst.
Dances will also be given by Miss
H. F'utroskey, Miss Herbert, Miss
Marsh and Miss Murphy. Medals
will be awarded by the Rev. Frank
Griffin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
SEASONS END FOR b. C.
CHAPTER, ORGAN GUILD

The final meeting OF the season,
of the d. C. Chapter, American
Guild of Organists, will be held on
next Monday evening, June Ia, in
the choir room of the Church of
the Epiphany, Episcopal.
Dean Adolf Torovsl1y, who has
been reelected for the ensuing year.
will report on the general conven.
ton which he. attended at Buffalo.
A general discussion OF next years
plans will also be held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14

"IIae Magic Eye, 2 start.
IingIy clever novel starts Thurs
day Ia The Washington Times.
Watch for 1.-THE Magic Eye.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14

The supply is limited.
Act now. For an auto
trip, camping party, pic
mic, fishing trip or any
kind of an outing the
seal-packed jug is indis-
pensable. Clip three cou-
pons and bring to the
Hearst Building. Only a
limited supply on hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-14
SeaI-PsckedJu Jug


This coupon and two
more clipped from the
Washington Times, to-
gether with $1.98 in cash
entities you to a SEAL
PACKED JUG.\ Bring
your coupons and cash
to the Hearst Building,
enquire at the front
counter. Get your jug
now.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26
Il : 9va :X
Gil

DO YOU WANT MONEY:
If so, l will help you to start profitable
mail order business at home. Nothing like
1T ever offered before Complete instructions
mailed for 81. Add. Clifton j. Day, 1929
Jones Mill Rd.. Dept. a. Cheny Chase, Md.
Just what Yeu need. Modern Buster fits hand
like glove; cleans and polshes in / opera
ton. T6c. Agents wanted. Satisfactory
Prod. Co.. 1lb5 So. Springfield Ave. Chicago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26
Winter Green Feed Very
Important for the Hens

If one has cabbages or mangels
stored in cellar where they may
freeze, it often pays to keep a Their
mometer in the cellar and give it adj
ditional protection, or use lantern
to bring up the temperature if the
mercury begins to stand close to 80
degrees. Frozen green feed is not
good for hens, and constant freezing
and thawing is not good for the keep
ing qualities of the feed.
Hens do not like rye grain, but they
will eat sprouted rye, and it seems to
be satisfactory green feed. Srrcuted
oats are generally used. If you make
homemade grain sprouter with
wooden trays, heated with Kerosene
incubator lamp, be sure the fire risk
is not greater than the value of the
sprouted oats. In most cases, I think
the metal sprouters are a good in
vestment, because the fire risk Is
greatly reduced.
When mangefs are sliced and
thrown in the litter, they pick up more
or less dirt and straw. Cutting them
in halves and laying them in wooden
troughs may be better way. Then
the hens can peck out the succulent
feed more readily than when the
pieces are half-buried in the litter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26
Ventilation in Chicken
House Quite Important

Chickens need more fresh air for
their size than any other farm animal.
This is because the moisture other ami
mails exude through the skin and kid
neys is in poultry almost entirely
given off in breathing. The air of an
overcrowded under-ventilated house
quickly becomes foul. The chickens
get off the roost in the mornings dull
and drugged from bad air.
Even open front houses with three
sides closed and open on the south
may not provide enough fresh air. A
narrow boards width opening along
the south side Immediately under the
rafters improves the circulation with
out draft. The curtained openings
should be from 80 to SO inches from
the floor. All openings should be ar
ranged for closing if necessary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26
Farm Inventory Is Very
Simple Form of Record

"An inventory can be taken on the
average farm in less than half day,
and for the time spent it shows the
farmer the most about his business of
any records he can keep" This state
ment is made by Prof. V. B. Hart of
the farm management department at
the New York State College of Agri-
culture.
"a farm inventory is the simplest
form of farm financial record that
can be kept" he says. 'The inventory
shows the farmer his net worth above
debts, and comparison of two sue
cessive annual inventories will show
him whether he got ahead during the
year. This is the first step to take in
putting a farm on good business
basis, and from such an inventory a
credit statement can be made to be
filed with the bank where the farmer
does business.
"Any farmer borrowing money from
a bank should file a credit statement
with his bank once a year. The bank
er is custodian of the funds of his
depositors and should not make loans
to any but responsible persons. He
is entitled to and should have the in
formation which a credit statement
gives and this statement also generally
gives a farmer a better credit stand
ing at the bank"
The state college at Ithaca has
copies of form for taking an inven-
tory, with spaces provided for all
the items. 1t also contains complete
directions for taking the inventory
and for making a credit statement,
with blanks for two such statements.
This can be had free from the college
by writing for it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26
Forest Profits
in Short. Period
Not Necessary to Wait Life
time to Realize Returns,
From Trees.

Contrary to the current belief one
does not have to wait lifetime to
realize returns from forest planta-
~tions
In fact, continues e. L. Scovell,
specialist in farm forestry at Rutgers
university, trees established on idle
lands next spring will yield the owner
very substantial profit in six to ten
years.
lnterpIanting Favored.
Interplanting of pine and Norway
spruce or Douglas fir is the answer.
In a plantation of this sort Norway
spruce is planted at intervals OF SIX
feet in rows six feet apart. Pine, pref
srably white or red pine, is then
planted in the alternate intervals. AS
the pine grows much more rapidly
than the spruce during the first few
years, it is best to postpone the plant
ing of the pine at least two years from
the time the spruce is set. This al
lows the spruce trees sufficient time
to become firmly established and to
assure their not being crowded too
quickly by the pine. When planted at
his spacing, 1,200 trees of each spe-
cies are required on an acre.
Under ordinary conditions the
spruce will be suitable for Christmas
trees when six to ten years old. Trees
Of this size are now bringing so cents
10 $15O per tree delivered at the mar
ket. If two-thirds (S00) of the plant
ed trees reach maturity-the mortality
Is generally much lower-the harvest
ed crop per acre at present market
prices would be worth from $500 to
81, 200 delivered.
Profit From Thinning.
The pine is left to grow to timber
size. When harvested at forty years
of age it will yield 10000 to $4,000
board feet of lumber per acre. worth
$3.50 to $3.50 at present market prices
standing in the field. In addition it
will yield small profit when the
first thinning is made, usually fifteen
to twenty-five years after planting,
and substantial returns from thin
nings at regular intervals thereafter.
The total investment, including
taxes and compound interest for ten
year period, when the Christmas trees
are harvested, will not exceed $35 an
acre The additional cost of carry
ing the pine to maturity is practically
negligible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26

"U. Sc" Blue Ribbon
boots are made with
sturdy gray soles. The
uppers are either red
or black-knee to hip
lengths.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26
Early Seeded Oats
Give Larger Yields
Seventeen Test Made by
Nebraska Station.

While there is such a thing as
seeding oats too early in the spring,
there is no doubt but many farmers
are inclined to defer seeding more
than seems advisable. Oats are cool
weather plant, and for that reason the
more its growing period can be
stretched while the weather is cool the
larger will be the yield. The Nebraska
experiment station has accumulated
some valuable data on this subject in
recent years that should be generally
known.
In seven-year test, for example,
oats seeded on March 81 averaged 5S
bushels per acre; those seeded April
-, 40 bushels; and those seeded April
20, So bushels. At the North Platte
(Neb.l experiment station in l4-year
test, oats seeded April s yielded %
bushels per acre; those seeded April
IS, 25 bushels, and those seeded April
20, 81 bushels.
Average yields of given crop for
periods of seven to fourteen years are
pretty TellaDle anu lie hsuies piC
scented above certainly point to early
seeding as being very desirable for
oats. What may be said about oats
in this respect applies equally to bar
ley and spring wheat. 1t is impor-
tant, therefore, to have the ground in
tended for oats or other small grains
in shape to rush seeding operations as
much as possible after the season for
spring work opens
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26
FarrnHII,@,tr
ii1sz11uru,nlinI,,iarEuoIIn Q,:1

Many chinch bugs may be harbcred
In those old fence rows and roadsides.
Manure that is thrown out in the
weather in a barn yard pile will lose
half its plant food in six months.
=
Crop rotation systems, manuring,
fertilizing, are some of the ways that
the natural fertility of the soil may be
restored.
Half the pleasure of garden is In
planning it before hand-and half the
work may thus be saved. 1t is win
ter-evsning fun that will pay juicy
dividends all next season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26
Make Garden Plans

Plan your garden for this year.
Use as a basis the amount of vege-
tables needed by your family for a
healthful diet. Plan for the greatest
quantity of the vegetables your fam
lily particularly likes. Make the loca-
ton and size of plot fit the garden you
want, whenever possible, rather than
plan the garden to fit space that may
be too cramped or inconveniently To-
Gated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26
Inventory Is Big Aid

The farm inventory is an aid in
keeping a record of property that has
been lent or misplaced. This is often
sufficient justification for taking the
inventory, although the information it
furnishes concerning the progress
made in accommodating farm property
is of far greater Importance. Many
farmers who are keeping a close record
of their farm business never fail to
take their farm inventory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26
Grub Out Dead Trees

Midwinter is the best time to grub
out dead trees in the orchard and saw
off large dead branches. These should
be at once worked up into stove wood.
Apple or cherry wood makes excel
lent fuel for the fireplace or kitchen
stove. If removed from the orchard
at this time the hazard of their
spreading blister canker or borers to
the live trees Is avoided.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26
Economical Rations

Stock keepers must know the cost of
their feeds in order to determine the
best and most economical rations. For
this reason it is necessary to investi-
gate the cost of making silage The
Missouri Agricultural college last year
showed a cost of $3.50 per ton for corn
silage They based this ON 2615-bushel
yield, crediting the corn with "a cents
per bushel and charging actual costs,
which were liberal on all items.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26
The real cause of bad breath
Nujol relieves constipation in NATURES own way

Constipation is dangerous for any
body. Nujol is safe for everybody.
1t does not affect the stomach and
is not absorbed by the body. Med
ical authorities approve Nujol be-
cause it is SO safe, so gentle, and so
natural in its action.
Nujol simply makes up for a def
cheney temporary or chronic in
the supply of natural lubricant in
the intestines. Be softens the waste
matter and thus permits thorough
and regular elimination without
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26
Ageravates Insect Damage

The continuous cropping of land
to the same crop frequently aggra-
Yates insect damage Where corn is
grown year after year In the same
fields, the yields may show consider
able reduction. Much of this loss
may he due to insect activities. To
practice the rotation of crops as a
means of lessening insect damage is
a good plan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-26

overtaxing the intestinal muscles.
Nujol can be taken for any length Of
time without i'll effects. To insure
internal cleanliness, it should be
taken regularly in accordance with
the directions on each bottle. Unlike
laxatives, it does not form a habit
and can be discontinued at any time.
Ask your druggist for Nujol today.
Remove the cause of bad breath and
begin to enjoy the perfect health
that is possible only when elinuina-
ton is normal and regular.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-10
Missionary Society
Of Central Methodist
In Business Meeting

The regular business meeting of
the Central Methodist church was
held Monday afternoon in their room
at the church, with nineteen members
present and one visitor, Mrs. J. Y.
Atkins, of Waycross.
The annual list of things to be sent
to the Wesley Memorial hospital was
read out and it was decided that each
Circle would send pillow cases, this
year
Pledges on Bill Bennett memorial
were taken.
Mrs. Perry read a splendid report
of our girls at Vashti, who gradu-
ated this spring--the society, has a
sct9la rshir for another girl now.
:. Mrs. j. E.. Turner announced the
Mission study classes would hold all
day meeting, Friday, 18th, dinner on
the grounds and each circle was as
signed lesson and an hour during
IT,. low for their discussion.
This promises to be very interest
ing and helpful and every member
''r"ed to come and bring lunch
prepared to spend the day and enjoy
this fellowship and study. -
Mrs, Lee gave fEszeS Bible lesson
from Ger. LIST chapter, for the after
noon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-10
b" Love In A Palace"

A delightful entertainment, under
the auspices of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy, is scheduled for
Friday night at the Opera House,
when we'll selected cast of local
celebrities will stage Love In A Pal
ace" under the direction of Miss
Florence Tucker. The net proceeds
of the evening will be devoted to pa
triotic endeavors by the Ben Hill
Chapter, U. D, C.
Lovers of music and frivolity, of
which musical comedy abounds, will
get their hearts delight in the varied
program of the evening, during
which the elite Misses will appear in
several captivating choruses.
The program for the evening is:
Little Venus, Follies dancer
Miss Tthleen Rohrer.
Jimmie Jarvis-Dudley Stone.
Merrimay Marvis-Miss Myrtle
Cannon.
Geraldine Sguiffins-Miss Mildred
Hale.
Count Ivan da la Samoyar-Otto
Griner.
Mrs. Marvis-Miss Grace Benton.
-hA. ~ ALiliA6IOu Vnd4 NAS--ANL' AVA.
P. Garner.
Mr.. 1. Makitt Wright-Alton Har-
rison.
Dolly-Miss Opal Thornton.
Jerry-Garnet Cannon.
Pianes-Miss. Edna Jack Paulk.
.1Eustice, ~4Butler}-Audry Shep-
herd.
Chorus Girls-Mildred Manning,
:Mollie Lasseter, Corinne Ellis, Mil
bred Johnson, Doris Watson, Helen
CHI tain, Myrtle Williams and Sarah
Booker.
Second Chorus : Annie L"urie
Warren, Lois porminy, Helen Hold
err, Louise Mclean, Geneva Hussey
and Alice Hale
ri"kariny Chorus-Jack Register,
= Wright Mckay, Dotsy Waters, Mary
Williams, Mary Helen Woodham, vi
Wan lPaulk, Sarah Anna Pryor, Shep-
! herd Pryor, Harriet Glover, Bob My.
ers, Harry Lee Forbes, Billie Adams,
Gene billiard, Ruth Kruger, Reuben
Kruger, Junior Eads, Don Jean Whit
sett, John Thomas Beach, Edwin Nc.
Lendon and Ann Mcdonald.