davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
1882 1872
18TH Street.

18Th Street.
Street Number 235 West 18Th Street.
The approximate amount of the mort
gage debt with costs and allowance, is
ss,79104, less S374.45 paid on account. The
approximate amount of the taxes and water
rates to be allowed out of the purchass
money or paid by the Referee is S203,8e.
Dated New York. February 27th 1919.
BERTHA REMBAUGH Referee.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

HOUSEWORK Girl wanted for housework In pr,-
vatn house: pleasant surroundings agreeable con
difions: family OF four adults write or call VIE
mann. 252l sedswick ave Phone Fordham 1851.
HOCSEWORhER-Sm house; washing. Mrs
Woodin, l63 Barclay ST. Flushing. L.. /.
NURSERY COvERNEsS for little girl. nearly three.
who will hep in the of two older girls
seven and nine; must be Protestant: will not con
slider German highest recommendation required
good salary. Phone Bronxville 300
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Satisfied Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

STH Av $50: Herman Blrnbaum agt Jones
Woods Realty Corp ct al; Jan 49, 1919 - 1852 90
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

GIRLS-LIGHr WORK
Silk lamp shades; experience unnecessary; zoo
pay.
MAIBRUNN COMPANY 40 EAST 10TH ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

Girl, wanted TO take care of little girl and dc
light housework. Mrs Greenfield. 81 Bay 32d St
Rrnnlilyn - -
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

GIRLS for light factory work: short hours: goo.
pay. Radiant Letter Company 35 Sixth ave
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
BAIRDREssERs
AND
MANICURIST.

Abraham & Straus. Fulton St Brooklyn.
require for their hardressing salon ex-
perienced hairdressers marcel wayers and
first class manicurist steady employment
and liberal salary. Apply in person or b.
mail TO Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

GIRL
Good penman. to address envelopes Room 1901
ll40 Broadway 700.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

WANTED. --Compeent Irish or Swedish GIRL for
waitress and champcrnnid. Ase, Holt 10 East
nth st, Apply between 10 and IL.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COMPANY-
Clears ny compressed air, steam hand or "a
door. fl0 Last ASth at COE & Bi.ANDT Tels.
ph5Le l22 Murray Hill.
The Monroe journal., 1919-07-04
MORE LIVE STOCK PRODUCED
Increase in Pork in West Virginia
More Than Million and One-Haf
Pounds-Silage Is Fed.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrculture)
County agents of West Virginia. In
carrying out the program of the Unit
ed States department Of agriculture
and the state agricultural college to
increase food production, last year en-
couraged the farmers of the. state IN
keep additional sows, the result be
ing that these sows produced 1922
pigs, which increased West Virginia's
pork production by more than mil
lion and half pounds. The value OF
good blood In live stock breeding has
been one Of the things particularly EN-
phasized by the agents and thereby
16,446 cows were bred to registered
sires instead of scrubs. which meant
an increased value at birth Of calves
Of at least $164, AGO, II Is estimated.
The agents report that 1920 cattle
were fed silage for the first time last
winter with resultant saving of not
less than S37, 900 to their owners. Ewes
to the number of 6.S95 were bred to
registered rams instead of scrubs with
a prospective increased value of the
lamb crop of upward of $500. Sheep
numbering 4,225 and valued at more
than S21,000 were saved from the raw
ages Of parasites through the activi-
ties of the various county agents.
The Monroe journal., 1919-07-04
ANCIENT OLD TRADING POST
About Fort Smith There Seems 10
Gather All tire Romance OF the
Silent Places"

OF all the glamOrols old trading
posts of the Honorable Hudson Bay
company. there is none with more OF
the romance OF the silent places about
II than Fort Smith. perched above the
Rapids OF the Drowned on the Slave
river, writes "Niksah" In the Chicago
Daily News. The Slave flows here
from Lake Athabasca 10 Great Slave
lake. and halfway on It's journey. just
where the sixtieth parallel of north
latitude divides the province Of Al
berta from the Northwest Territory. II
passes Fort Smith.
The fort is set high above the troH-
bled waters several hundred feet up
the steep. rocky bank. A fine spot
for defense II was. In the early days.
but now that attacks are over II Is an
inconvenient location In spite Of Its
picturesque qualities. All day long
you can see those who are In the bib
lical phrase drawers of water" toll
ing up the steep path with yoked buck
cts over their shoulders-Indian wom-
en- and children, servants Of the COM
pany. carrying every drop that Is
drunk. and whatever may be used for
other purposes. II is no dlscredit to
wash sparingly In Fort Smith. One
must needs have scant consideration
for the value Of human labor to do
otherwise.
All about the trading post are scat
tered the tepees OF the Indians. wan
derers OF the great woods. on their an
nual trading expedition. They bring
with them the breath OF the vast woods
country; its struggle has shaped theiE
tight-lipped mouths. its loneliness has
made their steady black eyes inscrut
able; its mystery has made their laugh
low. quick bitten thing. like laugh
snatched in the shadow Of terror. Al
these things the white woodsmen show
even more strongly, with the quicker
impressionability of finer clay. Th'
northern woods runner is man apart
almost a separate species Of the hu
man animal. shaped by the relentless
pressure of an Irresistible environ
ment.
The Monroe journal., 1919-07-04
Poultry on Range Requires Less Care.

setting as many hens as possible at
one time; this saves labor, as it takes
only little while longer to care for
a number of setting hens than for one
hen. Confine the setting hens to their
nests and allow them all to come Off
at one itle daily. An incubator may
be used for Matching the eggs and the
chicks may be put under hens for
brooding, especially early in the sea-
son, when 1t is difficult to get hens to
set rs early as is desirable to produce
early chickens.
Raise the chickens under hens, put
ting from Is to % chickens with each
hen, and cOnfne the hens to small
coops placed on good green sod, or
a field of some growing crop whereby
the young chickens will have free
range on fresh land. A/considerable
number of hens with broods Of chick
ems can be kept In limited space
where the hens are confined to the
coops.
In sections where commercial hatch
cries exist the farmer can have his
eggs hatched there and thus save the
labor of Matching the chicks. These
chickens can be reared with hens
or a stove brooder which will cover
from 200 to 400 chicks may be used tc
good advantage, thereby saving labor
in feeding and caring for the chicks
and still allowing the young chickens
free range. BY the use of these com
mercial hatcheries all the chickens car
he hatched at one time and the chick
ems can be brought out early in tht
spring, at which time 1t iSmost profit
able to hatch and raise chickens.
The Monroe journal., 1919-07-04
Rule for Verse Writers.

Free verse. says critic. is only q
new way Of printing rhythmic prose,
such as that found In the Bible and In
the serious writings Of Thomas Brown
and Robert Bacon. And as for print
Ing 1t In verse form, William Blake
produced verse whose effect to the eye
is much the same as that Of the most
modern "vers librist." In some mod
ern cases, however, II looks very much
as II the poet were experimenting with
the advice OF Veltaire. who said
to Helvetus: do you wish an ip-
fallible rule for verse? Here 1t Isl:
See II your thought. as you have writ
ten Il In verse, is beautiful In prose
also"
The Monroe journal., 1919-07-04

increasing demand for meat and fats.
Numbers of all classeS of live stock
have been maintained. Those of swine
and sheep have been increased, the
former largely, the latter slightly. But
the quantities of forage and pasturage
for live stock have been diminished.
Sound agricultural practice de-
mands, the department thinks, the re-
establishment of regular and satisfac-
tory rotations SO that fertility may be
restored and the live stock carrying
capacity of the land increased.
Live stock, since it helps to retain
fertility on the land, provides profit
able use for large amounts of rough
age and gives employment to labor
throughout the year, should find Il
place on larger number of farms.
Diversified farming should become
more general, to the end that each
farm shall produce the necessary food
for its family and the necessary feed
for It's live sock.
Loss from preveetable plant dis
eases should be guarded against by
seed treatment and spraying.
Harvesting of fruits and vegetables
before exposure to frost, and greater
care during harvesting, packing, stor-
ing, and marketing. are urged, togeth-
er with continued organized efforts
for the prevention and control of dis
eases of animals.
The Monroe journal., 1919-07-04
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast.

Why Is man and woman, half the
time, feeling nervous, respondent,
worried; some days headachy, dull and
unstrung; some days really incapaci.
tated by illness.
II we all would practice inside-bath.
ing, what gratifying change would
take place. Instead Of thousands Of
half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with
pasty. muddy compilations we should
see crowds Of happy, healthy, rosy
checked people everywhere. The rea-
son Is that the human system does not
rid itself each day Of all the waste
which 1t accumulates under our pres
ent mode OF living For every ounce
of food and drink taken into the system
nearly an ounce of waste material
must be carried out, else 1t ferments
and forms ptomaine-like poisons which
are absorbed into the blood.
Just as necessary as 1t Is to clean
the ashes from the furnace each day.
before the fire will burn bright and
hot, SO we must each morning clear
the inside organs Of the previous days
accumulation Of indigestible waste and
body toxins. Men and women. whether
sick or we'll, are advised to drink each
morning, before breakfast, glass Of
real hot water with teaspoonful OF
limestone phosphate In It, as a harm
less means of washing out of the
stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels the
indigestible material, waste, sour bile
and toxins; thus cleansing, sweeten-
ing and purifying the entire alfmen-
tary canal before putting more food
into the stomach.
Millions Of people who had their turn
at constipation. bilious attacks, acid
stomach, nervous days and sleepless
nights have become real cranks about
the morning inside-bath. A quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate will not
cost much at the drug store, but is
sufficient to demonstrate to anyone
its cleansing, sweetening aud freshen
ing effect upon the system.
The Monroe journal., 1919-07-04
WHERE AMERICA WAS NAMED
House Is Still Standing In Which
Learned Men Awarded toyager
an Undeserved Honor.

Many readers who keep scrap pbooks
will be glad of this morsel of curious
lore.
On April %, 1907. the learned heads
of the University of st. Die. in Lor-
raine, decided, incorrectly, that Amer.
igo vespucc was entitled to the honor
of discovery, Christopher Columbus
having only reached the islands of the
West Indies. and that the western
hemisphere should bear his name. The
name America" was. as matter Of
fact, first used in the book "Cosmog-
raphlae Introductio." by Martin VALID
seemuller, professor of cosmography at
the university.
II has since been shown that Amer.
igo vespucc was preceded by both
Christopher Columbus and John Cabot,
but 1t was too late-the new world
had been dubbed America" and the
fact advertised in print. The house
where the meeting was held at which
the classical error was made still
stands at st. Die (Vosges), and is an
nualy visited by nnny tourists, es-
pecially those from both North anil
South America,
Hence the error of learned men is
responsible for America being named
after Amerigo vespucci, who was
given an honor he clearly did not de-
serve.
The Monroe journal., 1919-07-04
Every Little Helps.

Italy makes excellent use OF her
waste paper. II Is made into a cheap
and portable fuel for the soldiers.
Boys and girls go about the cities
collecting all the discarded newspapers
they can find. These are brought to
establishments where the sheets are
converted by machinery into little
tight rolls about an inch In diameter
and two inches long. which are packed
into small bags and dispatched to she
army.
This compressed paper fuel Is most
convenient whenever an individual sol.
dler wishes to warm up mugful OF
soup or coffee.
The Monroe journal., 1919-07-04
Nun h~4~esQ

AT carnival in Southern town,
two negro boys stood near the edge
of crowd that had assembled to
watch a high dive.
As the daring athlete slowly mount
ed tall pole to tiny platform, six
ty feet in the air, brass band on
the ground played "chills-and-fever.
When the diver left his perch
plunged head downward into a small
tank on the ground and scooped'
out on the ground like flash. the
music broke out into lively strain.
The negro boys held their breath
until the daredevil feat had been ac-
complished. then one said to the 9th
er as they turned to co.
Some time dat ban am gonna
play. and dat man amt gonna heal
it."
The Monroe journal., 1919-07-04

smooth roll. Cut stuffed olives in thin
slices and decorate the roll. Serve On
q paper dolly. passing cheese knife
when serving.
Cottage Cheese salad.-AIix two
cupfuls OF cottage cheese with a half
cupful of shredded almonds that have
been blanched. teaspOonful of chop
ped chives. salt and paprika to taste.
Roll in small balls and place two
or three in nests of lettuce: serve
with Il highly seasoned boiled dress
Ing or with mayonnaise.
Cheese Pie.-To cupful of cream
cheese pressed through a sieve. add
tablespoonful Of sugar. the juice and
rind OF lemon. tablespoonful Of
butter melted. the yolks of two we'll
beaten eggs and lastly the beaten
whites folded in; add salt to taste and
bake in one crust.
Frozen custard.-To a quart of milk
add three slightly beaten eggs. cup
full Of sugar and little salt; cook
until thick. cool, then freeze 10 a
mus,l. add one-fourth of a pound each
OF chopped walnut meats and steamed
chopped figs Finish freezing ana let
stand few hours to ripen.
Waffes.-AliX and sift one and one
fourth of q ,eaSpoonful of salt and
half a teaSpoonful of soda. Separate
the yolks AMI whites of two eggs, beat
well, add cupful of thick sour milk
to the yolkS and stir in the dry ingre-
dientS: then add three tablespoonfuls
of melted butter after folding in the
stiflly beaten whites. Bake on Il we'll
creased waffle iron.
Supper Dish.-Take ordinary link
sausagps. prick them and put into q
pan to try out little Of the fat. pour
off the fat and pour over the sausages
batter rs follows: A cupful of milk
pint of flour, two well-beaten eggs
and spoonful Of salt. Bake until
the pudding is brown. Serve from the
dish in which II was baked. This |:
the Yorkshire pudding batter.
The Monroe journal., 1919-07-04
At a Guess.

An instructor In workshop arithme-
tic, etc. to would.be,a air mechanics at a
large camp 10 England writes to say
that the lack Of knowledge Of the most
elementary arithmetic displayed by
some Of his charges Is astounding.
As a typical instance, he relates that
he had no little trouble In convincing
one young man that there were 100
hundredths In an inch. fle next asked
his pupil how many thousandths he
reckoned there would he In an inch.
After gazing long and earnestly at bis
ruler ...e youth answered:
"Blimey! There must be millions Of
emf"
The Monroe journal., 1919-07-04
METHODS OF HANDLING HENS
Labor-Savins Appliances Are Of Value
on Poultry Farm-orehard Fur
nishes Range.

prepared by the United States Depart
nent OF Agrieulture.)
In general the simplest methods of
handling poultry are best, especially
on general farms. where poultry is a
side issue, though such farms furnish
the bulk of the poultry production.
Labor-saving appliances are of value
on poultry farms, but are not always
practical on general farms. Women
and children can do most of the poul-
try work on a general farm and there
by release the labor of the men for
other farm work. On general farms,
place the poultry house convenient to
the dwelling house in order TO save
steps.
One house holding from Is to 15O
hens can be used to advantage. allow
ing the hens free range all the time.
An excellent arrangement Is to have
the house near an orchard. which fur
nishes good range for the hens. BY
allowing free range the hens will pick
up all the necessary green feed and
will also get a considerable amount
of their grain feed. Keep large hop
pers containing dry mI,h before the
j hens constantly, SO that ii will be neces-
sary to feed the scratch grains only
once or twice daily. Very little more
labor is required in caring for Il flock
containing from 100 to $50 hens than
is required for from so to 100 hens
provided all the hens are kept in one
house and have large free range.
A separate shed or a room in the
laying house can be utilized to advan
tage for Matching chickens with hens
The Monroe journal., 1919-07-04
dffMRNE
S1ReNaK
NECESSARY FEED FOR STOCK
Animals Help to Retain Fertility Of
Sell and Provide Profitable Use
for Houghsge.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculturel
Now that farming is to be restored
TO peace-time basis. The United
States department of agriculture be-
lieves that many lands formerly de
voted 10 pasture or meadow but re-
Gently used for emergency grain pro-
duction should be reseeded to grass.
The signing of the armistice found
the United States with relatively large
supplies of foods and relatively small
supplies of feeds. with much land i'm
poverished by having been planted to
grain year after year. and with a still
The Monroe journal., 1919-07-04
PROPER FEEDING IN SUMMER
Not Advisable to Give Too Rich Food
During Extremely Hot pays-Not
Easily Handled.

1t is best not to feed too heavily, or
of too rich food. during the extremely
hot days which are experienced oc-
casima".y in summer because over
loaded digestive systems caunrt handle
the food as well In the extreme heat.
The Monroe journal., 1919-07-04
WATCH FOR LICE ON CHICKS
Where Pests Are Found Make Appli-
cation of Small Amount Of Lard
Provide Shade.

Watch for head lice on chicks: II
found grease the head Of each chick
with a small amount Of lard. Do not
use salt with the lard, as often ad-
yised. Allow plenty of shade, as the
hot suns rays are often fatal to fresh
ly creased chicks.
The Monroe journal., 1919-07-04
THHHENA
kaEAHINEI ~

Tie thar BY the p,ow would lhrivs.
Himself must either hold or drive.
Buy what thou hast no need Of. and
ere long thou shalt sell thy necessaries
Poor Richard
The Monroe journal., 1919-07-04

ways NeiCOllie.
Take one cream
cheese and mix
il with a half ,
pound Of snappy
American cheese
season with red
pepper and add
a bit of cream
- -
The Monroe journal., 1919-07-04
DAINTY DISHES.

Cheese Is such well liked food that
q variety of ways Of serving it are al
The Monroe journal., 1919-07-04

Some hog men prefer to hand-feed
their pigs during the weaving period.
II we are to continue to eat beef
we must exert ourselves to produce
more beef cattle.
More pigs are lost between farrow-
Ing and weaving than at any other
period.
Oats, scattered out thinly to force
exercise, are fed to brood sows by
may good hog men.
Ther- are lot Of cows In barns that
ought to be In tin cans. The eow-test-
Ing associations fpd them.
The Monroe journal., 1919-07-04

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
HARVEY CALLS US.
EUROPE'S CATSPAW
Editor Tells Chicago Bankers
League Of Nations Cove
nant Is Doomed.

CHICAGO, March 15.-Col. George
Harvey, editor of the North American
Review, in an address before a gather
ing OF bankers tonight asserted the
League of Nations covenant as drawn
''ls doomed to failure" but that the
substance Of the plan has not been and
will not be abandoned"
Col Harvey said that America is
only a catspaw," and that no foreign
Power cares for the welfare of the
United States and was not giving a
thought to II except TO gain advanta ge
and to obtain control of Americas vast
resources.
The speaker said that the people were
asked 20 "divest our nation of its full
independence and its most cherished
tradition, and to sacrifice in part at
least cur sovereignty"
Great Britain OF course will yield
nothing" he went on but France and
Italy readily would cancel 'manufac-
tured claims" to territories they never
really wanted. "and in return for these
traor binary concessions we are to give
them control OF the United States"
Col. Harvey offered as n perfect
parallel" the suppositious case that a
great, successful bank has been built up,
that burglars threaten some similar In
stitutions and the big bank goes to the
rescue "in the nick Of time" to help
beat of the burglars 1t afterward finds
1t has incurred heavy liabilities. but with
increasing business while the other
banks are near bankruptcy. Then the
proposal IS made that the banks COM
bine, 1.-The assets being yours Of course
and the liabilities theirs, and there will
be nine directors, of which you shall be
one and president They are to have the
control. but you are TO have the honor.
Then you go back 10 your stockholders
and report what you have done in the
name of humanity, for the common good,
and demand ratification of your superb
performance. Suppose all that should
happen. Where do you think you would
get off?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
URGES THAT LEAGUE
INCLUDE GERMANY
Robert Morss Lovett Views
Covenant as Basis Of Rec
onciliation.
MAJOR PUTNAM OPPOSED
Would Bar TeutOns. Until
They Show Repentance
for Crimes.

Widely divergent views Of the COM
OF Nations and criticism Of the attitude
assumed by some of its supporters, in
GLIDING the outlook, were expressed by
the speakers at the weekly luncheon OF
the League of Free Nations Association
in the Hotel Commodore yesterday.
Major George Haven Putnam. Or.
John A. Ryan Of the Catholic University
OF America, Robert Morss Lovett, editor
of the DtoI, and Frederic C. Howe, Com
missioner of Immigration, we're the
speakers. DR.. James c. Mcdonald.
chairman OF the executive committee of
the organization. presided.
Robert Morss Lovett in advocating
the inclusion Of Germany as one of the
charter members of the league and the
election OF her representative to the
Executive Council said:
The chief immediate value of the
covenant OF the League OF Nations ia 10
serve as basis of reconciliation upon
which terms of peace may be based.
That this Is the view OF the covenant as
u applies to the smaller nations is clear.
1t Is expected that in its light the Poles
and the Ruthenians, the italians and the
Jugo-Slavs. the Rumanians and the
Hungarians will be able 10 lay aside
their traditional feuds and accept the
law OF peace.
1T is surprising to find great reluctance
to accept this view as respects the larger
antagonists and the fundamental quar-
rel OF the world war. Indeed Il is clear
that many defenders OF the covenant re-
gard It as a means OF perpetuating this
quarrel and underwriting revenge. That
this should be the view of such as eX-