davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
His Honey Bunch
Sues for 100000
Girl Says G. Marcy Lamb,
Broker, Failed to
Marry Her

my Honey Bunch and "My Cherry
are two Of the.terms Of endearment by
which G.. Marcy Lamb, broker for
merly associated with the firm OF H..
l.. Doherty g. Co., is alleged TO have
addressed Miss Aurelia De Costa, a
young Spanish woman. who yesterday
filed a 500, 900 breach Of promise suit
against him in the Supreme Court
Miss De Costa. who lives a. Ill
Riverside Drive. claims that Mr.. Lamb
failed by the narrowest margin 10 make
her his Lamb" another pet name
which she says he called her. she sets
forth that on March 10 last he prom
,ed to make her his wife. On that
day. she says. they went 20 Hoboken
10 be married. but the marriage license
bureau there was closed for the day,
and so they came back to New York.
II was then that Lamb wrote out his
promise 10 marry her. Miss De Costa
Saws. When reminded OF this later.
Miss De Costa states that Lamb wrote
her the following reiteration OF his
avowal OF affection, now produced as
one OF the exhibits:
"If | did not mean Just what ! nave
expressed TO you. | never would have
signed my name to the statement you
possess
81 had an opportunity 10 make an
excellent marriage said Miss DE Costa
yesterday "but Mr.. Lamb would not
hear Of it, lie continuously begged
me TO wait until the time was ipe, and
then. he said. he and | would live ike
TWO turtle doves in a little home OF
our ON
But Miss De Costa says she grew
tired of waiting for the time to become
ripe. and when she was sure everything
had been spoiled she decided to file suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

ABBE- ON October ;. 1917. AZ Bailey Island
Nc. Charles Colgate Able. aged bS years
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BROOKS Suddenly. October ), 49,. st 10
Anthem A.. Brooklyn. p. y. William
Brooks. in his 18th year. Funeral from
Wssley Methodist Episcopal Church.
nOERRLAMM A. 633 Crescent ST.. Brook
Ign. ". y, or Thursday. October 4. 1917.
Funeral Wa held Saturday. October s.
BERG Martin. Philadelphia. Penn. Octo-
Der >. husband Of Betty. father Of Flors
Laske. Deborah and Clara Schwsriner
Henry, Julius and Amelia. in his 18th year
Interment Union Field. Cemetery. Queens.
sunday. October :. at 1880. Relatives
and friends. also Aryeh Lodge. No. 6. l. O
/. :. OF T.. and Standard Lodge. 1898, o. o.
f.. respectfully invited.
BETEIILE October ,. Laurence B.teillc
widow. Services at residence, l1is Mel
vile ST., October !. at / 30 p. m. Funeral
, p. m. Woodlesn.
BOVINE At Poughkeepsie. October .. or
tered into rest Fsnny L.. daughter Of The
late James and Olivia +. BOVINE. Funeral
private. Monday. . 80 =. m.
BRANDMAN Mile. suddenly. on October
{. beloved wife Of D.. p. F.. B-andman
nee Kinsiei and mother of Martha. Fu-
neral private. on Sunday. October :. at q
a. n.
BROwNLEY October ;. Charles J. Bropu-
ley. Service. at his late residence, 29G
West li7th at. Sunday. / ,. m. Inter
ment Evergreen.
CAROLAN On October (. 1917. Richard
Carolsn. beloved husband Of Anna Csrolan
NEE Coylcl. Funeral from his late resi-
dence, 3ii East i1th st. on Sunday. Octo-
her :. at ?. m. Interment Calvary Gem
etcry. =
CAVANACH On October >. Catherine
Gum. native Of Bsllygapley. County "
rome. Island. widow OF James. mother %
James T.. Eugene f.. Joseph Z. and MAry
l.. Csyanagh. formerly Of the 18th Ward
Funeral from her late residence. ll9 West
18th So. Monday. October Z. At . go a.
m: thence 20 St. Aloysiu.'s Church. Eth
av. Where a solemn high NAYS will he
offered Tor the reposs OF her soul. Kindly
omit flower. Interment Calvary Gene
tery. .
CHILD On Friday. October >, 1917. Ella C.
Child. Relatives and friend. are respect
fully invited ID attend funeral services a,
The residence Of her brother. Or. +. VI.
Child. 1922 Bloomfield 81. Hoboken. n. j..
on SUNDAY afternoon, October :, at 20
o'clock.
COOK-october {. Joseph T.. husband Of
Louise NJ Cook. Masonic services At hi.
lat. residence. 239A Eth av., sunday. 80
p. m. Interment Oakland Cemetery. Yon-
ker.. y. Y.
CORCORAN William Corcorsn. beloved son
OF the late Mar Harrington and brother
Of Agnes 0Leary and Teresa williams.
Funeral Sunday. at : p. m. from 6922
9th av. Brooklyn.
DONoHUE At Harlem Hospital. Friday.
October 5. at p. m. Frank Donohue.
Saratoga papers please copy. =
EDWARDS suddenly. al his home. ll5
Glenwood sv.. Yonkers, on Friday, October
.. William Allen Edwards, principal Of
Yonkcr5 High school Funeral service at
frs, Presbyterian Church. Yonkers. sun
dav afternoon a. , o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Charles w. Farnham

Charles ". Farnhsm, well known
newspaper man. died yesterday IN ST.
Luke's Hospital from pneumonia. lie
had been i'll less than week.
Mr.. Fsrnham had been associated
with several of the New York City pa
rers and was with the Republican Ma
tional Committee during several cam
naigns. During the national campaign
~ 1q1s Mr.. Fsrnham, acted as cam
raign secretary to Charles +. Hughes
and had charge of the special train
which carried Mr.. Hughes and MS parry
from coast 20 coast. o.,
Mr.. Farnham lived al $40 west l4otn
Street. No definite funeral arrange,
ments have been made, but burial VII!
be at Troy, y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
MARRIAGES

KENNY -ANGLIN At st. Patrick. catne-
dral, October I. By the Rev: Pstr'e. pa,y
Tbop,as Franci, Kenny. OF Company VI.
sq,h Infantry. Camp Mills, 20 Shary &C.
lila Anglin. both of this city.
NESHIT DENNIS Saturday. October
q at the residence OF the brides parents
Hotel -. George Brooklyn, n. Y. the Re-
Rober. W. Rogers. Ph. D.. Lit. d.. Official
ing. Theodore Benedict. daughter OF Ar
and Ms Edgar Dennis, 20 the Rev. VIII
lam NarsigIa Nesbit, Phi. d.
RILEY -EDGAR-On October 6. at The
Brick Presbyterian Church. by DR.. Henry
van Dyke and DR.. william P. Merrill
Mary Chapman, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
William 5. Edgsr. 10 Captain Henry Alsop
Riley. Medical Corps, y. G.. I. ;. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

This. Mr. Bush pointed out. SHOWS
the dealers margin per quart over the
prices paid the dairymen 10 be as FOL
lows:
December. 1916. 6.33 cents; July,
1917. 1.0i cents; August. 1917, 7.0s
cents; October. ~ cents.
Mr. Bush said that his figures also
showed that from October. 1915. TO
October. 1917. the lowest Wholesale
price paid to the farmer was 2.l3 cents
per quart; while the retail price in
New York City was . cents. He was
asked by Or. North if the consumers
had TO suffer because OF inefficiency of
the farmers.
These figures have. nothing to do
with the inefficient dairyman who. Of
course, is always the loser said Mr..
Bush. MY figures come from eff
ciently managed farms
The hearing will be resumed "a
marrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Boston Wheatless Bread
Sales Nearly Doubled

BOSTON. Oct. 6-The State Food
Administration has been informed by
the principal bakers of this city that
their sales Of the darker breads have
increased from so to 20 per cent since
the institution OF two mo white bread"
days each week.
definite indication Of the successful re-
suit Of the appeal 70 the public TO save
wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Keepers of Hoboken
Saloons Gain Respite
Federal Order Closing These
Near Docks Will Not Be
Enforced at Present

Hoboken authorities were notified
yesterday by the Department of Justice
that the Federal order closing 3-S sa-
looms in that city because of their prox-
unity to port of embarkatiOn would
not be enforced for the present.
In informing saloonkeepers Mayor
Patrick X. Griffin told them that any
infringement of the. lazy prohibiting the
sale of liquor TO soldiers or sailors
would be regarded as a grave offence
Saloons must be closed from midnight
to a. m. and all day on Sundays.
The respite granted 10 the saloon
keepers is attributed 10 the efforts of
Mayor Griffin. who laid the matter be
fore Newton ID. Baker, Secretary OF
liap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marrsse. Des.n
and In Memortam Notices may ~
teIepboned TO The Tribune any I'M
an IN midnight for insertion In tho
next days paper. Snst call
Beekman 5000
and rad the notice as you wish u Ia
serted. Bill for same will he mailed to
YOU later. The notice will rsacn over
100000 readers DALI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Herman to Go to France

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Walter y.
Herman, OF Utica, vice president Of the
New York Railways Company, has re-
signed 10 go to Europe 20 take charge
OF the work OF the Knights of Colum-
bus committee on war activities with
the American forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
ENGAGEMENTS

MURRAY-mrs. James j.
Murray, OF i29 Convent av.. announces inc
engagement % her daughter Ceeiie Eh1a-
n.,h 10 Mr.. Maurice J. O'Csllsghsn. =
GROSS 80 Hr. and mrs
Gross announce the engagement OF thei
daughter Sadie. to Samuel SogologitL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Milk to Go Still
Higher, Declares
Inquiry Witness
Organizer for Dairymen
Says Dealer, Not Farmer,
Gets Big Profits

George W. Bush. of Monroe, y. Y,
organizer for the Dairymen's League
and an expert dairyman. supplied new
figures on milk production cost to the
Mayors Committee on Milk yesterday
While these varied slightly from those
given by K. u. Cooper. president Of the
league. who testified Friday. they
showed that the farmer i. not getting
rich by selling milk al 81. cents a
quart.
Nj Bush was cross-eXamined so Sc
verely by DR.. Charles +. North. chair
man Of the committee. and other mem
bcrs that he became resentful. Through
out this examination !. Elkin Nathans
secretary of the New York Milk Con
ference Board, the organization Of the
retail milk dealers. wrote questions Oh
slips of paper and handed them to Dr.
North
Predicts Higher Prices
81 hope that the committee will be
AS searching in its questions into the
profits of the dealers as it has been
regarding the cost Of production" said
MI Bush after he had left the witness
stand.
Alter waving immunity Mr.. Bush
plunged into the presentation of figures
on the production cost. He said the
average cost for the year Of producing
one hundred pounds Of 3ig per cent
butterfat milk was $2.93. The farmer
at present IS receiving an average Of
1910 for 3l9 per cent butterfat milk.
Mr.. Bush said the cost varied from
month TO month. being : cents a quart
IN October, G.6 cents in November and
LBS cents in December. 1916. He said
the farmers would have TO charge 1884
per one hundred pounds Of 3ig per cent
milk in November to make a profit of
.019 per cent
1T costs about five times as much
70 keep COW in winter as in sum-
mer" said Mr.. Bush.
Then you mean that we have not vet
begun 10 see the highest price Of
milk" asked Dr. North.
u should say that if the farmers do
their duty YOU have not reached the
highest price yet" said Mr.. Bush.
Prices will be higher in December"
Shows Dealers Profits
He said the farmers prices couls no
lowered only if the cost Of grain and
hay and labor were lowered. Mr.. Busb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET
REAL ESTATE

- u LIT Al active vel furnished house after
Octooer ] 3. ,es-l teiruoIls Llrs. baths ground.
Reference Phone Greenwich So Address. -
flsd roiri Roai GreenNtrh Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
FURNISHED APARTMENTS WANTED

RESPONSIBLE COUPLE want hilh class. m y
fur. shed housosecpins sccommoisuns seven
rooms tao baths ata5 suO~sy below Sit -
West SIDE Give particular. Charles I. Bcde .
SALISBURY NILS Orange County. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
FOR SALE

TOR SALE Two bound volumes Of 'ls Tribune
Almsl4 NoI III isss - 49, Vo' ~
49,. Nitro as Dr. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
COUNTRY PROPERTY
BOROyGH OF MANHATTAN.

BARGAIN -AtIa1ite private house. 10 rooms. ~ ~
bath hard socd nncr. esethcity; II fes, 4
inches Is feet 100 fe>t Reasonable pfioo io<
QUICK sale. owner. lo7 N~t tSth -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

CAV. the following schedules Of farm
era and dealers prices per quart Tor
~. Iaa ,-.ors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
WANTED. FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

WANTED -SPACF N 4 MACHINE SHor FOR
'so no fhrrc men Adtf.rs Boy '' lfihNnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
NEM JERSEY


JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS.
dwelling. near Hudson Boulevard.
tp'sie West Side Park. seven rooms al
,'P[p'tmrrts. beautiful ueighborhood:
s..-y ROWLAND JN Grand s.
~ ltlL HOME o. LARGE SHADED cor.
poo Iolr DJt 1ulf irff..es station
..-1 e.l eaN. al Improvement. tarage i's
=" KINDS 'ruf Boz 20 Nah no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
IyEsTCHESTER COUNTY
WYkACYL
MIC HIGAS

Big Bargains in building lots or acreage
will cell az assessed talustion.
CARL {. IOH. TARRYTOWS. y. \.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-14

end we are working to coordinate
every agency of the state having to
do with the production and distribu-
ton of food products.
This action is taken in response to
call from the Secretary of Agri-
culture and other Departments OF the
Government.
We feel that assistance can be rem
dered in two ways: (a) Stimulating
increased production of the common
foods, and (b) Aiding in a more
effective distribution of available
food products.
The following suggestions are Of
fered:
A. Increase Production.
!. To extend the acreage of crops
through bringing into cultivation new
lands.
2. To stimulate production through
campaigns for better cultural prac-
tices such as seed selection and treat
ment, spraying of crops, etc.
8. To increase the production of
livestock and livestock products, es-
pecially swine and poultry.
4. To take steps to make each
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-14
GIVES HIS VIEWS ON
THE MAKING OF
GOOD NEWSPAPERS
Continued from page two)

lions Of sylinder. Each column
was therefore slightly curved, and to
insert double column advertisement
was a mechanical problem, involv-
Ing as 1t did the breaking of the col
umn rule and the use of type above
the average size.
To meet this exigency, double
price was usually charged for display
lines or taking out the column rule.
Most Of the papers met the demand
for larger display by using logo
types, or letters made out of stand
lard sizes of type. that is, a large A
would be built up out of agate or
honpareil AS and so more easily
pent themselves to the curvature Of
The turtle
with the advent OF stereotyping
py the papier-mache process, which
permitted the casting of a curved
plate, the turtle gave way and the
troublesome broken column ceased
TO bother, but the habit of double
IchaSges remained for many years; in
ia until the typesetting machine
put the compositor on a weekly wage
instead of the price system. for he.
TOO. was paid extra for broken col
umn or tabular work, of which set
ting logotypes was part.
Display advertising really dates
from the advent of the penny even
ing newspaper. with it's wide circu-
lation and swift results. Morning
paper advertising was much like the
copy prevailing even today in Eng
land, that is, ia was sign advertis-
ing promoting the store rather than
the goods. The evening paper intro
fduced the daily sale and the bargain
counter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-14

community self-sustaining and to
assure an abundant supply of food
Tor the home during the coming year.
B. Survey of Production and Dis
tribution.
]. To locate available food pro-
ducts.
2. To locate seeds, plants, breed
ing animals, etc.
5. To locate farm labor.
4. To ascertain the production
OF all staple food products for the
past year.
5. To find as nearly as possible
the amount of surplus which will be
available for shipment out of the
State.
6. To aid in the distribution of
farm products, from areas where a
surplus is produced, to regions having
a shortage.
To accomplish these ends the as
sistance of every contributing agency
and organization is sought; Since il
is. realized that the problem is one
which affects every citizen and in
titution of the nation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-14
West.
A PLAN TO INCREASE CROP
PRODUCTION.
Dry Farm.

/
/. Encourage the planting of fall
low lands to corn, potatoes, beans
or other cultivated crops.
2. Encourage the early blowing OF
brush lands and planting to corn
and potatoes.
3. In the most favored sections
where moisture conditions will adj
init, plant spring barley, oats and
wheat.
4. Advocate strongly that all lands
remaining fallow and lands planted
to cultivated crops be kept free from
weeds.
S. Encourage the building of silos
and the growing of silage crops as
a means of producing more and
cheaper feeds.
q. Urge every section to wage a
vigorous campaign for the extermin-
alton and control of weeds.
7. Use every available means to
exterminate all farm pests, including
insects and rodents.
8. Urge the testing of all seeds and
plant only the best obtainable. .y1.
9. Solicit the banks and other COM
mercial agencies to render financial
anu W Tue ldll ilSIS III every legitimate
way for the purchase of equipment,
seeds and the production of greater
crops.
u Irrigated Farms,
/. Utilize all waste places by plant
ing standard crops on the best lands
and by planting sweet clover and
rye on the poorer lands.
2. Encourage the boys and girls to
utilize all vacant lots and yards in
the cities and country, by planting
to onions, beans, sugar beets, man
giles, etc.
3.Encourage a greater interest in
home gardening, so that each family
may be provided with sufficient veg
etables for home use.
4. In young orchards advise the
planting OF such crops as beans, po-
tatoes, sugar beets, tomatoes, carrots,
mangles and garden crops. In the
older orchards encourage the plant
ing of rape, clover, oats and peas,
rape and barley or rape and oats for
forage and pasture.
5. Advise the close pasturing of
alfalfa fields in spring for the utili-
cation of feed and as a help in the
control of weevil.
6, Follow the practice of the best
farmers in your, neighborhood,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-14

The usual editorial view Is that
there is something nefarious about
the business office. 1t Is Just as
mysterious a place to him as the edi-
torial room is to the boys down
stairs. The editor never can under
stand why the business office sells
a page which he could use to better
advantage for news or a feature. The
business office folk cannot compre-
bend why the editors are always ac-
cumulating libel suits, or printing
things offensive to advertisers; why
. SsQortsr can never explain his ex-
pense account. or why the size Of the
paper was raised after the card
went up-the card being the busl-
ness office estimate of what the size
should be on the basis of the bust
ness In hand. II makes no allowance
for the unruliness of events, with
which the editor has to deal.
Nothing could be more fatal to
newspaper than supine obedience on
the part Of Upstairs"
Mr.. Seitz thus dispels popular de-
fusion that the advertiser has an ex-
tensive influence on the news col
umns and editorial pronouncements
OF great metropolitan papers.
Because newspaper advertising is
very conspicuous and ever-present, it
Is sometimes intimated that the ad-
vertiser controls the columns of the
popular press. Nothing could be
farther from the truth.
Advertising is a by-product of the
newspaper. useful in enabling It to
sell itself to much lower cost than
IL 1t relied for income upon the read
er alone. Its value to the advertiser
naturally grows in a ratio with the
papers hold upon the public. This
fact. duly impressed. is usually en-
ough to convince the sensible bust
ness man that his relationship with
the newspapers is decidedly formal
and does not extend beyond the
counting room, where he is entitled
to know what circulation he gets for
his money and to rate as low as the
next man. This is degree Of fair
ness that prevails in good measure
In the newspaper trade.
Doing business as 1t does in the
open, the rightly managed newspa-
per has no place for secret negotia-
atoms. rebates or special privileges.
and the paper succeeds best that car
ries all its rates on its rate cards. 1t
Is really and truly common carrier
and ought to operate like a railroad.
1t is sold for a uniform price to all
corners, and should have but one
price for its advertising columns"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-14
UTAH FOOD SUPPLY
A Statement by Utah Agricultural
College and its Co-operators

In view of the grave national crisis
that has arisen as a result of the dec
laration of a state OF war, ii is felt
that every resource that will aid in
maintaining an adequate food supply
should be marshaled with a view Of
making the nation as efficient as pos
sible and of preventing unnecessary
suffering. We feel that Utah should
contribute her share toward these
mea Sures Of preparedness and to this
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-14
Insomnia.

Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less, and is often
the cause of insomnia. Eat a light
supper with little II any meat. and
no milk; also take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets Immediately after sup
per, and see II you do not rest much
better. Obtainable everywhere.--ad
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-14
FARMERS! INCREASE YOUR
YIELD.
Suggestions Tending to Greater
Production Made by u. A. c.

In order to increase the national
food supply and thus avert the food
shortage that is imminent, the Utah
Agricultural College, cooperating
with the United States Department
OF Agriculture offers the following
suggestions to the farmers of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-14
Not Very Intellectual,

Many'n fellow who has more money
than brains hasn't the price Of q pack
Of cigarcttes.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-14
To All Citizens Of Utah:

At this moment of National crisis
it behoves every citizen of the land
to do all in his power to aid actively
in any movement that will make the
Nation better able to bear the bur-
dens that will be thrust upon it. Cit
liens of Utah can best serve their
country at the present time by act
lively supporting the movement for
agricultural preparedness in the
State. 1t is imperative that every
man, woman, and child do all that is
possible to aid in this necessary
cause. Organizations are rapidly
being formed in every county of Utah
for the purpose of increasing our
agricultural production by securing
a greater yield from our present
acreage, by adding to our cultivated
area, and by increasing our livestock.
These organizations will also handle
the conservation and preservation of
food stuffs, and all materials, and con-
troll the matter of waste on the farm
and in the home. These organiza-
tons must be supported by every cit
izen of Utah in order that their work
may be effective.
1t is advisable that each citizen
get in touch with the county agri-
cultural chairman of his county and
find out what he can do to aid in
this work.
This is not a time for hysteria
nor for unreasoning alarm, but time
when sober, united action is needed.
Sincerely yours,
.s f, G. Peterson. r.-E