davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS
To-day
Tomorrow
CITY ISLAND
Bound South

CITY ISLAND. N. Y. March 1e.-steamcrs
Deleware. Boston for New York. to the East
ern Steamship Corporation, with merchandise
Lake Ida. Eoston for Norfolk; U. II. DevereuY
Boston fo1 Norfolk; Black Rock Providence for
Norfolk; Bay State. Boston for Newport News
schooners Reita, Nantucket for New York. with
Goldfish: Gardner Heath. Nantucket for New York.
with cOJisb
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

6TILLMAN, JAMES-In pursuance OF an
order OF the Hon John p. Cohalan. a Sur
rogate OF the County Of New York. notice is
against James stliman, late OF the County
OF New York. deceased, to present the same
with the vouchers thereof. to the subscrib.
ers, at their place OF transacting busnesD
at the office of their attorneys Messrs
shearman & Sterling. 66 Wall street. Bor.
ough OF Manhattan, City Of New York. On
or before April II. 1919
Dated. New York October 4. 1919.
CHARLES STILLMAN.
JAMES A. STILLMAN.
CHARLES CHAUNCEY SIlLLMAN.
ExecutorA
gHEARMAN & STERLING,
Attorneys for Executors.
Sc Wall Street,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

VAN ANDEN, MARIA JANE.-IN PUR.
suance OF an order OF Honorable John F.
York, NOTICE Is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against Maria Jane Van
Anden. late Of the County of New York
deceased to present the same with vouch-
ers thereof to the subscriber, at its place Of
transacting business. No. TT Montague
Street in the Borough of Brooklyn. In the
City Of New York, on or before the 1st day
Of June next.
Dated. New York. the 21st day of Mo-
vember, 1918.
BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY.
REYNOLDS. RICHARDS G. McCUTCH-
EON, Attorneys for Executor 6S WILL
lam Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p Cohalan, a Surrogate
of the County of New York, NOTICE is
hereby given to all persons having claims
the County Of New York. deceased, to pre-
sent the same with vouchers thereof to the
subscriber. at his place of transacting busi-
ness, at the office Of Messrs. Satterlee Can
field e Stone, No. 4S Wall Street. in the
City of New York, on or before the Attn day
of August next.
Dated. New York, the 3rd day of Feb
ruary, 1919.
GEORGE REESE SATTERLEE.
Executor.
SATTERLEE. CANFIELD & STONE,
Attorneys for Executor, 40 Wall Street
Borough OF Manhattan, City of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

IN PUR. ANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohaian. Surrogate
OF the County OF New York. NOTICE Is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Grace Howe Mcclure late of the
County OF New York, deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub
ness, No. &c Leonard Street, In the Bor
ough OF Manhattan, City Of New York. on
before the Goth day OF July next
Dated. New York. the 10th day Of IAN.
uary. 1919.
WILLIAM c. MCCLURE.
Administrator
CHCATE. LAROcCUE & MITCHELL.
40 Wall Street. Manhattan. New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

Of an order Of Honorable John p. ' Co. =
haian. a Surrogate of the County OF New
sons huving claims against JOANNA A.
1SHAM late of the County OF New York.
deceased. to present the same with vouch-
thereof to the subscriber at his place
of transacting business. No. Ill Fifth Ave.
Manhattan Borough. in the City OF New
York. on 'r before the 10th day OF June
Dated. New York. the 21st day of No.
HiESRY DE FOREST wrEKEs,
wEEKEs BROTHERS. Attopnsy. otxeeu.or: To-,
Executor. So William ST., Manhattan
Borough. New York city
MUNZINGER, CHARLOTTE R-fN pm
suanca Of an order Of Honorable John p.
York. NOTICE is hereby given to ali per-
s1ns Mnsv having oiaims aEains. Charlotte B.
York, deceased. to present the same WITH
vouchers thereof to the subscriber at his
Messrs ss psg oS the oss
on Or before the slst day Of May next. ~
vember. 1913.
nA,v ,nES HENRY = r; noyr; Executor;
Executor. l5 William Street. Borough
OF Manhattan. City of New York.
CLARK. BEss1E.--rN PURSUANCE OF
an order OF Honorable John P. Cohaian,
Surrogate OF the County OF New York,
NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons hav-
the County of New York. deceased, TO pre-
sent the same with vouchers thereof to the
subscriber. at her place OF transacting
Terry. her attorneys, No. 100 Broadway.
Manhattan, in the City. OF New York. on
or before the 9Th day OF June next \
Dated. New York. the 27th day OF No.
vember. 1913.
MARGARET l.. HUNT. Executr,x
MERRILL, ROGERS & TERRY. Attor-
neys. for Executrix. 100 Broadway,
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

IN URsUANcE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John P. Cohalan. a Surrogate
OF the County of New York. NOTICE is
against Estelie T. payne late OF the
County Of New York. deceased. TO present
the same with vouchers thereof to the
subscriber, at his place Of transacting busi-
ness. No. 165 Broadway, in the Borough
of Manhattan, IN the City OF New York, on
or before the 1st day OF August next
Dated, New York. the 2fth DAY OF jan
GEORGE C. FRANCISCus.
THOMPSON G. FULLER. Attorneys FOR
Administrator. les Broadway. New
York
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

GROSSMAYER, FANNIE. In PURSU-
OF order of Honorable John p
York. NOTICE Is hereby given TO all per-
sons having claims against Fannie Cross
to present the So ei th ew IosS
ers thereof to the subscriber. at its place
of transacting business, No. so Broadway
Borough Of Manhattan in the City OF New
York, on or before the 10Th day of July
next.
Dated. New York. the 18th day OF Jan.
uary, 1913
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COM
PANY OF NEW YORK. Executor
MILLER. KING LANE e. TRAFFORD
Attorneys for Executor. 80 Broadway
Borough Of Manhattan. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Honor
able John p. Cohaan. a Surrogate of the
County of New York. notice is hereby given 10
all persons having claims against William II.
l.. Lee. late Of the County of New York de-
ceased. to present the same with vouchers
thereof TO the subscribers at their place of
transac.ing business at the Office of Philip T.
Connell, their attorney, No. As Pine Street.
Borough of Manhattan. In the City of New
York, or before the 18th day of June 1919
Dated, New York, the End day of December,
1918
SAMUEL RIKER, JR.,
RICHARD CURZON HOFFMAN, JR.,
Executors.
PHILIP e CONNELL, Attorney for Execu-
tors No. IS Pine Street. Borough of Man
haitian. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY. IN
C1RpORATEn

NJ. A. HOLzINGER, Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

ancing the agriculture of individual
farms There had to be produced the
kind of food that could be transport
ed over seas. Wheat is prominently
that kind of food, and other grain
crops are to an extent such. Very
many farms, therefore, got too heavy
on the side of titled and cereal crops
and too light on the side of hay crops
and pasture.
Many farmers increased their titled
and cereal crops beyond what they
had any basis of experience in carry
ing. Labor requirements were in
creased. Rotation practices were in
terfered with. To the extent that
the wheat acreage was increased, the
climatic hazard was increased. be-
cause, under the extensive farm prac-
tice that characterizes American
agriculture, wheat is a crop that is
very sensitive to climatic uncertainty.
Such practice long continued was
likely to result, therefore, not in in
creased food production at all, but in
actually reduced food production.
In the long run, that would be the
inevitable result. Even, if by some
miracle, the hazard of weather could
be escaped, the practice would reduce
soil fertility until yields would be
greatly cut down. But, before that
even, meat production would be
harmfully reduced. For it is true
physically as spiritually that man
does not live by bread alone. Very
largely, he lives by meat. And meat
animals-and milk animals--do not
grow on grain alone. Most largely
they grew and produce on green grass
and dry grass-pasture and hay.
Return to Sound Farming.
Those are some of the reasons why
the United States Department OF
Agriculture began urging, almost i'm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26
THE HOUSEWIFE AND HER BUSINESS
Especial Service. Department of Agricultural
Does Your Money Buy Snowy
Trimmings or Good Materials?
Thoughtful Avoid Novelties
Cheap Trimmings Tiresome-Buy Good Material
Staple styles, nd Workmanship.

simple blouse gave her no cause for
standardization. When she wore it
the first time, she admitted to herself
that although it didn't feel new. it
was comfortable to know her friends
we're looking at her and not at snowy
lace. After it's first trip to the wash
tub it was a welcome contrast to the
other, for it was even prettier than
before The material YVES soft and
fine and the seams required no re-
pairing. Long after the tawdry, much
trimmed blouse had been relegated to
the old clothes bag the other was
doing service.
For what did she spend her money?
In the first one, much trimming, a
great amount of only fair workman
ship and poor material. In the sec
ond she paid for little but tasteful
trimming, good workmanship and
good material For what do you pay
when you buy clothing?
The thrift leaflets issued by the
United States Department of Agricul
ture and the United State Treas airy
Department give helpful suggestions
on wise spending to those who are
anxious to economic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

mediately after the signing of the
armistice and continuously since, a
return to sound agricultural practice
returning to pasture and hay lots,
to clover and other fe-tilzer-fiXing
crops, some of the land that had been
used for grain during the war emer-
gency. The suggestion has been crit
icized from some quarters, because in
some quarters it has been misunder-
stood.
Specifically, the department recon-
mended that it was not advisable to
undertake to maintain the wheat
acreage sown for the crop of 1919.
That did not imply that the depart
ment urged a smaller food produc-
ton in the country. 1t did mean that
the department was urging an in
crease in the food production of the
country by steadying agriculture, by
reducing the hazards that necessarily
play into the hands of spectators, by
returning agriculture to peace basis
that would insure adequate produc-
ton of all kinds of food for this year
and for other years. And that meant
restoring pastures. restoring hay
fields, insuring feed for the meat chi
mails upon which the tables of the
nation depend.
This return to sound agricultural
practice is important to the farmer
certainly. But it is not more impor'
tant to the farmer than it is to the
city man. 1t has to do just as mucf
with reducing the high cost of living
rs with reducing the high labor re
auirements and the Notwithstanding
practice of farming.
Wheat, officials of the Department
of Agriculture point out, does not key
the cost of living. 1t is merely one o
number of coordinate elements.
zone honest John Tompkins,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

planting the Kind of crops next spring
that will enable him, il not at once
then as soon as possible, to put his
farm back on its proper basis of
diversitication and rotation.
His county agent and his state col
lege of agriculture are ready to help
him at any point where he may need
help. The United States Department
of Agriculture is ready to advise him
on practically any phase of the mat
ter A great deal of thought has
been given to the subject.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

In a shopping trip woman found
two blouses with the same price at
tached to each. One was trimmed
with quantities of fairly good-looking
but rather cheap, conspicuous lace,
end the other was plainly made,
trimmed only by the hcmstitching Oh
the collar and cuffs. Unable to de-
eide between them, she bought them
both, and was taught a lesson worth
any woman's time to learn.
She wore the lace-trimmed one to
a picnic one day and had the compla-
cent feeling which comes to q woman
when she is wearing clothes which
she thinks are becoming. She was
aware that it was conspicuous, but
she was sure that all the women were
envious of her appearance. However,
when it was washed the first time, the
lace tore in several places and it took
half of valuable hour to repair it.
The material had lost its new Stlff-
ness and appeared rather coarse and
cheap. When she wore it the next
time she was not happ yover its effect
for it looked cheap and in poor taste
even to her.
In contrast to the lacy one, the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26
:. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. + :. :. = = !: :. !
:. HOW To STORE POTATOES :.

:. = !. :. = :. :. :. :. = :. = :. = + !. !.
The requirements for the success
full storage of potatoes are summed
up by the United States Department
of Agriculture as follows:
Cd The tubers must be protected
from extremes of cold and heat. A
temperature ranging from So to 40
degrees F. is considered satisfactory.
CD Sufficient ventilation must be
provided to remove foul air and ex-
cess moisture.
CD The storage house must be so
constructed as to make it possible to
exclude the light, as the table quail
ity of potatoes quickly deteriorates
in the light.
(4) The tubers should be dry and
reasonably free from dirt when put
into storage. An excess of moisture
or of soil increases the amount OF
heat generated in newly stored pile
of potatoes The soil tends to close
up the spaces between the tubers,
thus cutting off air circulation and
helping to retain heat that would
otherwise escape.
(5) All diseased, badly cut, or
bruised tubers should be removed
from the crop before putting it into
storage.
CD 1t is not advisable to store po-
tatoes at a~greater depth than five or
six feet, and the floor dimensions of
the bin should not be greater than IL
by IL feet unless provided with Sc
ries of ventilating shafts for the
escape of moisture and heat. Venti-
lated division walls and floors are
also desirable.
Full information on this and many
other points in connection with po-
tatoes is contained in Farmers Bull
letin 1904.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26
TeninO Post Elects.

Thomas Forrey was elected COM
mander of William T. Mullaney post,
American Legion. at the first election
of permanent officers. Other officers
are: T. B. Myers, vice commander;
Lloyd Extelle, adjutant; Ed S. Mayes
historian: DR.. Wichman, chaplain
and r. r. Macarthur, sergeant al
arms. A public installation of the
new officers is planned. The post
also appointed committee to work
out a plan for furnishing club rooms
for the post.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

hedger and ditcher," that perfectly
contented man whose praises are
sung in the old verse, had habit of
saying. IF | can get meat, can sure
ly get bread" Maybe his reasoning
was faulty. But it was not a bit
more faulty than that of some bust
ness and industrial leaders who say,
by inference, If We can get bread.
we can surely get meat"
Lack of pastures is a serious handi-
cap to production of low-cost milk
The man does not live who can
produce beef economically without
pasture.
And. just as surely, the man does
not live who can produce low-cost
pork without pasture.
Milk! Beef! Pork! Is there more
important item in the high cost of
living than these?
Plenty of Feed for Livestock.
And so the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, for the good o.
everybody concerned, continues to
urge the sort of safe and sane agri-
culture that provides plenty of pas
ture and plenty of hay-which means
providing plenty of meat and milk.
The farmer, unless he chose to
head straight for bankruptcy, could
not think of maintaining a wheat
acreage equal to that sown for the
1919 crop. With decreased man
power-and farm labor appears to be
just as hard to find now as it was
during the war - farmers cannO'
maintain materially larger acreage
of titled and cereal crops than they
did with larger man power severa
years ago. If they should undertake
it as permanent policy, city families
would not only have less meat ant
milk than they are accustomed to
but they would actually have less
bread, also.
War needs caused the blowing Ill
of many pastures that, under peace
time conditions, are worth more il
the economy of the farm in pasture
or hay than in cereal or titled crops
Some of them are back in grass now
There are others that should go bacl
in grass Specialists of the Depart
ment of Agriculture suggest tina
every farmer, during the winter whe,
he has leisure to lay his plans care
fully, work out his own problem o
reconstruction, make his plans TO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26
DEATH S OF
PAST WEEK
MISS NELLIE BUKER.

Funeral services were conducted M
the Central Baptist church Saturday
afternoon for Miss Nellie Buker, Al
years old, resident OF this city fol-
% years, who died at the family
home, 431 Dayton street, Thursday
of last week. Rev. Chas. T. Good
sell and Rev. A. J. Jacobson conduct,
ed the services, and interment was
made in the Masonic cemetery. Miss
Buker was born in Milo, Maine
March 2, 1873. and was the daught-l
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Buker. Sur
viving are two sisters. Mrs. ID. +
Werts and Mrs. N. c. Chapman, anc
two brothers, Amos and Nicholas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

Children should be taught that
care of clothing means not only saw
ing of time and labor but saving of
money. Clothing, when taken off,
should be folded or hung properly,
not dropped on the floor. Make it
easy for the children to take care OF
their garments by providing playtime
clothing that gives freedom. II
should be made of material that will
not easily soil or tear. Handkerchiefs
caps, overshoes. and mittens should
be marked so that they will not be
easily lost. A convenient place fol
keeping the garments should be pro
vided.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26
MRS. HEROD WAGES

After short illness. Mrs. Herod
Wages died quite suddenly Saturday
evening at her home at ED Inlet
The funeral was held Monday At
McLane Grange hall. Besides her
husband she leaves two sons, one in
Oklahoma and one in Alaska, and
two granddaughters, Miss Ethel
Wages, who is employed in the wal
department at Washington, d. C..
and Miss Mabel Wages. who was al
her grandmother's bedside. Ms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

Wages was about GA years old, and
had lived at Ed Inlet for nearly 10
years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26
Every Farmer Is Confronted by
His Own Reconstruction Problem

and diplomats and high executives.
They are that-but not just that.
Every man-certainly every farmer
has reconstruction problem all
his own.
The war unbalanced the agricul-
ture of the United States by unbal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

You have heard great deal about
the problems of reconstruction that
are pressing for solution. But, like
most men, you have probably thought
of them rs tremendously big prob
lens that had to be solved, nation
ally and internationally, by statesmen
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

Many shippers when writing TO
distributors fail to give sufficient in
formation concerning their respect
i've shipments. The dealers there
fore can not give fair quotations on
the offered goods. Information can
not be too explicit or detailed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26
CHESTER HAEGER.

Rev. Chas. T. Goodsell, pastor OF
the Central Baptist church, conduct
ed funeral services at the Jesse I.
Mills chapel Sunday afternoon for
Chester, the oneyear-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Haeger, who died
at St. Peters hospital early last Sat
urday morning. Interment was made
in the /. O. o. +. cemetery.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-29
CIVICCLUB ENJOYS
A 81 PER BANQUET
CONTINUED From Page y

(Coutluueo 8Iom 88xo ~
thing was handled with grace and
efficiency, rejecting great credit
upon this department of the Holly
school.
The husbands of the civic club
ladies, at the instigatiOn of Mr.. w.
s. Partridge, could not resist the
temptation to take hand, and
added considerable mirth and inter
est to the session by having q num-
ber of kilograms" delivered by mes
senger and read to the club. Among
these were one from Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson dated at Paris, one from Mrs.
o. H. P. Belmont of New York ask
ing the ladies' choice relative to a
suitable candidate for president
on the Woman Suffrage ticket.
Another message was from Chief OF
police of Kansas City, and also one
from HOlly's former chief OF police,
"Lish" House now located at La Jun
ta. These kilograms were greatly
enjoyed by the ladies.
The banquet was decidedly in
teresting event in every way, and re-
suited in the addition of number
of new names to the membership
roll. The club will hold an impOr-
tant business session on June 10th
when the election of officers for the
ensuing year will take place.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-29
G. w. Smeltzer of the Grand Ho.
tel was up to the county seat Mon
dav
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior.
u. s. Land Office at Lamar, Colo
RADIO, April 80, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob
butcher, of Holly, Colorado, who.
on May IL, 1916, made homestead en-
try No. 02l47S, for, Lots 8, 4, E1a SW
u and SEA, Section lS, Township
Is S., Range AZ W., 9th. Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make final three-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Re
ceiver, U. s. Land Office, at Lamar,
Colorado, on the 25th, day of Aug.
1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Parks, of Cheney, Center,
Colorado.
A. w. Willhite,, of Holly, Colorado.
Frank Carter, of Cheney Center,
Colorado.
Lawrence Carter, OF Cheney Cen
ter, Colorado.
A. L. BEAVERS.
5-29-7-3 Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-29
SUGGESTIONS FOR A CAMPING
TRIP.

Buy q bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy before
leaving home. As a rule it cannot
be obtained when on a hunting,
fishing or prospecting trip. Neither
can it be obtained while on board
the cars or steamships and at such
times and places it is mot likely to
be needed. The safe way is to, have
it with you.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-29
New Potatoes Already.

Samuel Bland brought in a dozen
or more new potatoes to The Chief
tain office this afternoon, which
were raised by his son John On the
latter's farm 40 miles southwest of
here, near Artesia. Mr.. Bland says
the potato seed were planted in
February. The specimens brought
in are half the size of a hens egg.
Mr.. Bland has three acres OF these
promising "spuds."
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-29
9. A. SLIDER, oH1RopRAoroR

To my friends and patrons I wish
to announce that l have secured G.
A. Slider, doctor Of ChirOpractic,
who will take over my offices and
practice while I am cOnvalescing.
DR.. Slider has just completed q post
graduate course at the Palmer
School of Chirapractic, and recon-
mend him as q practitioner and
friend and assure you courteous
treatment and chirOpractic service
should you take your case to him.
Phone: Lamar 109.
DIR. B. F. BADGLEY,
.ChiropractOr.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-29
SURE.

The Farmers will soon know the
great book of sceince when shown
to them on Santa Fe Ave- on the
reconstruction of economies from
the standpoint of a chart in less
than one minutes time, says