davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Beagle Field Trials.

Another sporty dog event the sam.
week Will be the field trials of the Ma
uonal Beagle Club Mt Aide, Va. The
National Beagle Club is an organic :
ton which goes along in even tenor,
continuing 20 give good shows and good
field trials. IL includes lot of good
sportsmen who are in the sport purely
for the love of the game.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Basketball Games Sought.

The Herald Five will visit and meet
any home team averaging 115 pounds.
within radius of twenty-five miles.
Write Joseph Curley. 394 Manhattan
avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Here is an actual photo
graph, unretouched, of a
Finkelstein & Maisel overcoat
taken from stock. You can
buy this overcoat, EXACTLY
as illustrated, at actual
WHOLESALE price.
The profit that ordinarily
would 60 to the retailer goes back
to your own pocket-or with this
saving you can purchase suit or
another overcoat.
FINKELSTEIN G. MAISEL
are really clothing manufacturers.
offering high class 1000 pure wool
suits and coats at saving of 5000
to- 609o-genuine wholesale
pricesl
At least. we ask consideration
of this fair proposition, particu-
larly if you are fastidious as to
style, character Of fabrics and
used to paying big prices for your
suits or overcoatS:
II, for any reason whatever.
you may feel dissatisfied with any
purchase, or believe you are not
getting absolutely the greatest
values in all New York, simply
ask for your money and we'll
return it instantly, in full. without
word.
And remember. our new and
very sensational prices are S1S.75,
$24. so, S2o.50 and S33. less a 10
discount. for the handsomest line
of fall and winter suits, top-coats
and overcoats--all 1000 pure
wool-that we have yet manufac-
tured--values, in fact. that
friends tell us are nowhere to be
had for at least double our prices.
n you are extra hard to fit we
will cut your suit or overcoat to
measure at slight extra cost.
IMPORTANT: Note carefully
our name and location--one flight
up.
FinkeIstein q MaiseI
Makers of Clothes OF the
Better Kind for Men and
Young Men"
Factory and showrooms Ctake elcva-
tori one flight Up.
$40 B'way, opp. 18th St.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

yon
fi.hs % % Fo @ % %
some
l
Sun Girl, e Tsfd kinney c.rpen,. weir 3
E. Bell Butler; 10
1Oel GAS IL as Lac
9ds and AZ
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
EMPIRE CITY, \. ". aa-we.ther fast.

1861 FIRST RAcEFe half o 20 oss S 1
che H.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Colt Class
Charlie Purcell b; G.. J. Dunsmure.
kolomea b. e.. H. q. Curran. ........ 8 1
Bessie NJ. b f.. j. Looney. s
Time. 2:f0, 2:i9is.
2:20 Trotting:
Alice Peter. b. m, G.. Num-. - /
Lady Psyche, ch m; j. Leonard. . 2
kyler u, b. g., II. II. Nuhn. ......... :, 3
geliiair. D. g, J. Looney. .......
worthy BROOKE, b. e.. w, Hutcheson..
Time, 2:17%. 2:1o,s.
2:i0 Trottng:
Colde Brook. b. E.. r. Hoeffner.t .
Triple Star Oh. T., +; Clancy.
Delco, b. e., II. Vadalo. .......... 3 3
Time 2;3j. 2:33si. 2;3Sk.
Two and Three year OLD Trotting:
Judge Worthy, b. g., A. Cornwell. -.
King Brooke, b. g., G. Virgins. .... .
Time, 2:3iii, 2:26al, 2:3ils.
Free for All Mixed:
Bud Hal. b. g., q. NUM-. ........... 1
Peter Fletcher. b. g.. L. A. Meckle.. . 3
The Lincoln, blk e., +. II. Nuhn..... 3 g 2
Time. 2:13A, 2:11A, 2:14%.
2:30 Trotting:
Black Eyes. b. g.. s. Dunn...
Honest Bill. blk. e.. G.. Virgins. .
Neuburn. blk g.. ". Curran. ........ 3 3 5
Time. 2:2ils, 2:23Ie. 2:22A.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
RACING AT EMPIRE CITY AND OTHER TRACKS--KENNEL NE
Final Heats at Mineola.

MINEoLA, L. l.. Oct. 22--The final
matinee for the season was held to-
day at the Fair Grounds by the Mas
sau Driving Club.
The summaries:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
KENNELS.
EA BOOK ON
e Dog Diseases
~ AND now TO FEED
Mailed Free to any address by the author
II. CLAY GLOVER. VS..
ll0 West 3 st Street New York


FIFTH AVENUE DOG SHOP.
f52 9th av., entrance 3Sth ST. Telephone
Vanderbilt p0i0. All breeds of dogs for
sale; also pedigreed kittens and birds.
Health and quality guaranteed. Boston ter
riers and Pekingese our speciality.
Watland Farm Kennels.
ALL BREEDS BOARDED AND coSDi.
TONED, SPORTING DOGS, TERRfEns
AND TOY DOGS FOR SALE INSPECTION
INVITED. FRANK II. ADDyMAN, ARDS.
LEY. ~. PHONE DOPRs FERHv-7G.
AIREDALE, prize pedigree dog. Rochester
show. ". y, thoroughly house broken. af-
fectionate. children's friend, for sale.
DONOVAN, care Geisdale, f3J w. 63d st..
Wv iol n.
WANTED male toy Boston bull, not over
"a pounds nor over one year old. Address,
stating price and where can be seen, Box
n37, Rlteservice Advertising. 62i B'way.
CHOW CHOW puppies, superb specimens;
famous Champion Lord Chomord sy 4
atrain; can be seen by appointment. Teie.
phone 2ils Mount Vernon.
PUPPY rOG. TO Rrow up with ANAL chill
dren; Newfoundland preferred. Give ful,
particulars. Address NJ. n. s., COZ Union
Trus' Bldc., Providence. 2. l.
HANDsOME Angora Kittens. ali coiors:
price right. Mrs. WAItHEN pEASLEH.
Jefferson. Me.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Grand Champion Rex Bucket. who won
highest shepherd dog honors last year
will again defend his title against all
comcrs at the chow OF the Shepherd
log Club OF America at Mineoin. n. Y,
on Oct. 26 and 81. His owners, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Hall OF Short Hills, n j..
have entered him again this year and
are confident of his ability to retain his
title
There have been an unusually large
number OF importations of this breed
during the past year and there are cer-
tain to be many new competitors. These
rev importatlons also mean that a
number of dogs which competed against
one another In Germany viii again meet
before American Judges.
The importations since the end OF the
war of dogs for breeding purposes add
interest to the puppy and American bred
classes. Opportunity Will be given to
gauge the merits OF these imported ami
mails as breeders, and young dogs from
the stock imported by enthusiastic fan
oiers will make their appearance for the
first time.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

% % Of %
the
% % but % fed t te s0s "
| r,ed-Sq Man.
w. 6. Mrs
1Oe9 ~ 200 added
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

The growth of interest In shepherd
dogs has resulted In the birth OF new
organization for that breed I'm the Md
die West. The organization has taken
the name of the Midwest Shepherd Dog
Club and has Its headquarters In To-
lcdo, Ohio. Its officers include J. r..
Fox Of Evanston. H.. president; Leon
ard Zschering Of Warren. Mich, and
w. l.. Allgire Of Lima, Ohio. vice-presi-
dents; Rowland WILSON Of Peoria. Ill.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

.ApprentIce allowance claimed:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

| his end
Jus to win
munt
closely
!, A. II.
q, q. G o.
a
IOOO
! a f.
|. Regret Trainer r. Hopkins 80, -, -. =.
Il "a
S,a S Mary II 3asa a g. e. 1% g. s e = r
1sts 1sss Ess IsS Confetti 1ss sass: M 81 ssi i 81
the rail- the Emotion
p
p NJ
.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

through the stretch easily in
bursto
at end
Y the ouid
tbady. Iast hreea a star
/ Overweg dajo Parke
/ 12o: Routdge ia Kino H. pvrs.
l.
mond W.
a
AVoH $500
| b. g.
closerla
; sSS.s i; I g. !. g. ls saass i i i i
@ bSaSSss JHSi&i~iHs' SSiSn sSSn Il Il 1911 81 1S Is
the setc
forced @ under
opp
mile and a las 30
-ohs and
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Empire City Entries.

rst Race-The Wildbriar Purse. selling:
-year-olds; five and half furlongs
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
FINDS GERMANS WORK HARD.
Lord Haldane Gives His Impress
sions After Visit.

SHEFFIELD. England, Nov. 2G.-Lord
Haldane. who recently visited Germany
says he found the Germans working hard.
They had put aside all thoughts Of arma.
ments. because they realized that aI1na-
ments did not pay. They realized. how
ever. that something which would pay
was the application of the science which
they had learned before the war and
which they would have applied in peace
IL they had not been interfered with by
a small military party. Now they were
determined to be free from interference
Of the military party. The output OF
scientific books had become enormous
All classes of people were working hard
and unemployment hardly existed.
They had no money except paper,
which had badly deprecated. and TO re-
store their normal condition they had
found work by taking in other peoples
washing. He said he saw large number
of ships from Tyneside being repaired
In German doclkyards, because German
dockyards could do the work cheaper
than the British workers.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
COOKS OR SERVANTS
PAST 40 GO JOBLESS
Housewives Seek Young Girls
Who Are Neat Appearing
and Can Be Trained.
SAME WITH MATTRESSES
West Side Rooming House
Holds 1872 Rheumatic, Flat
Footed Derelicts.

NO one wants cook or general house
worker who Is past 40 years of age.
Housewives are an looking for the
young. neat appearing. experienced and
readily adaptable sirl who isn't crippled
by years Of hard work. She has usurped
the place of the old fashioned domestic.
who has flat feet and rheumatism. who
liked 20 sit by the fire and sip tea and
VINO let herself grow bulky and unat-
tractiye.
Because there is no longer a demand
for this old servant lodging houses are
filled with their jobless type. One room
ing house on the West Side houses 1872
OF them, according to Mrs. Belle Donner,
who has an employment agency at $50
Sixth avenue and who recently made
the foregoing statements before con-
ference called to settle the problem of
the working girl and housing conditions.
And the rooming house with it's 1872
more or less decrepit and hopeless cooks
and houseworkers is not the only one
sheltering the out Of date servant. said
Mrs. Donner. She told of several of
these houses and flats, where from two
to eight live, usually paying a small
rental to a woman who is retired SER
small cold water flat with her savings.
Tenth avenue has several OF these flats
and houses.
The one mentioned particularly by
Mrs. Donner. where the 1872 live, Is man
aged by woman. It is clean and neat
The tenants pay about So or $3.50 a
week for a room or for cot in a large
room where ten sometimes sleep. The
number Of tenants varies. for occasion
ally one or two manage to get employ
ment for few days. rarely as steady
thing. They are permitted to bring in
their own food and cook 1t in the house.
so that their living cost; as little as
possible.
'T tell you there Is no place for the
old style domestic" Mrs. Donner said,
"and we who know them and know how
they have struggled to live wonder what
Is going to become of them. There are
thousands of such women in the city.
They denied themselves suitable cloth
ing and necessities when they had work
in order to save a little. And when
their savings are gone where will they
go? There ought to be home for such
women. But they don't want to enter
an old women's home.
81 know Of a servant who was In the
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
'ALL BROWN BATTERY
is NOW REORGANIZED
Most of Artillery Unit Made
Up of Students.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 26.-BatteTy A. an
"all Brown battery" OF field artillery,
horsed and equipped, with French 10
milllmetre rifles, has been formed here
as part OF the reorganized battalion OF
the 103d Field Artillery authorized by
the War Department under plans for de-
velopment of the National Guard
Ninety-five per cent of the personnel OF
the units consists of students al Brown
University. many of whom served with
the command during the war. when it
was part of the Twenty-sixth CYAN
keel Division. Work of reorganization
began last spring and the last battery
was inspected for Federal recognition
this week. All the horses Of the battal-
ion are available for use by the student
members from the university when the
mounts are not needed for drill purposes.
The day following commencement exer-
cises at Brown the battery begins its
annual two weeks tour of duty. and the
command will probably go to Barnstable
on Cape Cod for service firing.
Battery A has many traditions Of ser
vice extending for more than half CEN
tury. In 1916, when the National Guard
was ordered out for service on the Mexi-
can border. Battery A was In the field,
horsed and equipped for duty. That
year 1t held the highest rating Of any
field artillery unit in the National Guard.
Battery A Of Massachusetts taking Sec
ond place. While on the border It
achieved fame as the first battery In
the history OF the United States to take
the road with nine full sections Dur
ing the world war Battery A was cited
many times for gallantry in action. It
was the training school for more than
100 commissioned officers. The present
commanding officer Is Capt. Francis w.
Rollins. a Brown University alumnus
while all its officers have risen from the
grade Of private since 1916.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
MARY TODD'S HOME
TO Be A MEMORIAL
Old Lexington House Where
Lincoln COurted Her Is
Confectionery.
$4,000 FUND Is NEEDED
Building Admirably Preserved,
but Birthplace Has Gone
Long Ago.

Special DesDGtch 10 THE NEw YORK HEEALD.
LEXINGTON, Ky. Nov 21.-The home
of Mary Todd Lincoln, where she lived
to Abraham Lincoln, will be purchased
as memorial 60 her and a museum
for the preserva ton OF Lincoln furni-
ture. manuscripts and other relics owned
in Lexington.
The old Tod6 home at 574 West Main
street. once a saloon and now a soft
drink stand and boarding house for
railroad employees. is on the market
for the first time in many years. The
site is being sought for business pur-
poseI by persons who wish to tear down
the home. The owner is T. n. Arthur.
proprietor of the confectionery.
The building is in u splendid state OF
preservation and the. quaintness OF the
interior has not been destroyed by sew
eral partitions, easily removed. The
historic rooms where Mary Todd spent
her happy rhldhood, where she received
Mr.. Lincoln, and where they visited
after their marriage have not been
changed
While the Lincoln farm at Hodge,
Vile and the cabin in which he was
born have been acquired and beautified
for the nation at the cost of a million
dollars, the part which Mrs. Lincoln
had in preserving the nation has not
been recognized. The house in which
she was born has been destroyed, only
part of the old foundation remaining
as the basis for another home at sol
West Short street, Lexington.
An option has been obtained on the
property and civic and historical clubs
have become interested. The property
can be bought for $4,000 and it IS
thought that $4,000 or $1,000 would be
needed to restore il.
June IS. 1856. Abraham Lincoln. his
wife. Mary Todd Lincoln, and others
conveyed the property to Benjamin +
Edge to settle the estate of Robert S
Todd, deceased. and the deed of record
is in the Fayette county Court House.
Planse for the ceremonies attending
the dedication, if the home Is pur-
chased, would include an invitation to
Robert Lincoln. son of the martyrel
president, and Mrs. Ben Fardin Helm,
a resident Of Fayette county, who is
sister of Mrs. Lincoln.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
BARBED WIRE FENCES
FURNISH TELEPHONES
Dakota Farmers Resort to
Nouel Expedient.

MCINTOSH, S. D.. Nov. 26.-Barbed
wire fence telephones are being installed
in two communities in this county that
have never had telephone. County
Agent o. M. Osborne reports. Plans
are being furnished by his office
Corson county. eighty-seven miles
long and sparsely settled, had little
telephone service until Mr.. Osborne
thought of using the fence lines. To-day
the majority of its farmers are con-
nected, although there are still some,
in the central part Of the county six
to eight miles from any neighbor. not
on the line.
Worn out inner tubes have been IT'LL
lied for insulation. The cost for each
farm home, for instruments and line
avera ges about $40.
Each line has a general call which
enables the farmers in an entire COM
munity to hold what amounts to a round
table discussion on problems affecting
the community" the county agent re-
ports.
"One of the great results of these
telephone systems from the standpoint
Of agriculture Is that they tie the new
ly organized farm bureau community
centres more firmly together. The
county agent is enabled to make an
nouncements Of meetings, ETC., as he
never was before.
1.-THE community Is also able quickly
to get In touch with the county agent
In case Of an outbreak of insect pests
such a army worms or grasshoppeJa"
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
GULF OYSTERS HEALTHY.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 26.-Galveston
oystermen take issue with French
scientists who say that oysters have
been suffering from la grippe, and that
as result of the disease the number OF
the oyster beds is being decreased
rapidly. The only thing from which the
Galveston Bay bivalve is suffering. fish
ermen here say, is excessive fat, and
they declare that the oyster here this
season passes in size and quality those
Of former yars.
Th cool weather has greatly increased
activity among oystermen, and more
than a dozen boats are engaged at
present in longing the beds on Pepper
Grove, Shell, Island and other places
Oysters are somewhat scarcer this sea-
son than before, but that deficiency is
mad9 UP In the quality, fishermen say.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
NO SHORT SKIRT BAN
BY WOMAN REGISTER
Miss Annie Mathews Doesn't
Intend to Dictate to Her
$50 Employees.
OPPOSED TO PROHIBITION
Does Not Think Girls of To-day
Are a Bit Worse Than Their
Mothers Were.

There'l be no regulation os skirt
lengths. no ban on bare knees. no out
cry against the bobbing OF tresses or the
parking of corsets by her employees
when Miss Annie Mathews takes over
on January l the office to which she has
Just been elected as Register OF the
county of New York-the richest politi-
cal plum that has ever fallen into the
lap OF a woman in New York If not in
the entire United States.
Not that the $4,000 a year Register
elect hasn't very decided ideas on clothes
and all tho allied arts SO precious to
women. Indeed, she has spent the
greater part of her life studying the
clothes problem, first as dressmaker,
then q designer. and finally as an I'm
porting modiste.
But she has even more decided ideas
on the question Of personal liberty.
II am opposed to all prohibition" she
said.
1T is impossible to make women OF
men moral by legislation. The human
race can be improved only by education
that will make them appreciate the gooo
and the artistic.
IF any of my young women en-
ployees ask for my advice on clothes ]
shall give It. And the most important
thing l will tell them is to wear some
thing appropriate for the occasion. A
woman's business attire or house at
tire certainly should be simple"
Busy herself at the time receiving
congratulations at her campaign head
quarters, Miss Mathewss attire empha-
sized her formula. A plain blue serge
dress, softened at the throat by BIT
of embroidered linen collar. Black high
shoes. No jewelry. Copper oolored
hair simply coiffed.
"Skirt lengths, bobbed hair. the Ques-
tion of corsets or none," she went on
with a twinkle from behind hel
pince nez, 'are largely matters OF
taste-and OF figure. All this talb
about depravity among young womer
makes me bit weary. I believe tbs
young peoples are as good as youna
people ever were.
"Of course there are and alway:
have been extremists. But-well,
don't think l will be troubled will
these. for I can tell great deal abou
character by the clothes one wears
Yes. even the standardized clothes o
men,"
Miss Mathews enters on her new ol
of keeping the county's deeds, mort
cages and leases with but one precon
ceived idea--that there shall be nc
prejudice either for or against any ot
her $50 employees because they happer
to be women.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
GIVE GARAGE SOME
AIR, is WARNING
Carbon Monoxid From Engine
Means Death Unless There
Is Ventilation.

Cold weather "don'ts" OF the past
have been increased this year with a
new one by the ventilation experts. 1t
is that you make sure your garage is
properly ventilated or your relatives may
have to call an undertaken. Deadly car
bon monoxid, a poisonous gas given off
by automobile engines In motion, has
taken big toll of human lives in the
past in the case of chauffeurs or car
owners who failed to realize that work
ing in poorly ventilated or closed ga
rage with the engine running was really
as foolish as Glowing out the light" in
the good old days.
New discoveries of the .virulence OF
carbon monoxid recently have been
made by Prof Yandell Harrison and
other engineers working to solve the
problem of ventilation for the proposed
vehicular tunnel under the Hudson
River Among their tests was one to
show the effect of the gas when it Is
confined In closed spaces. A summary
of their observations, with particular
reference to garages, appears in The
Journal of the American Medical ASso-
citation.
1t is shown that II the quantity of
carbon monoxid in air did not exceed
three parts in 10000 no physiological
effects were produced. Between three
and six parts to the 10000 the effects
were hardly perceptible. Above that,
headache and nausea were induced, in
creasing in severity with the rising of
the ratio and when it reached Is to the
10000 life was in jeopardy.
Motor car owners and operators are
warned that an engine emits a square
foot of the deadly gas a minute when In
motion. and in three minutes the air In
a closed garage is surcharged to suffi-
cient degree greatly to imperil human
life. The victim falls unconscious before
he realizes he Is in peril and death is
the outcome unless he is speedily res
cued and brought into the open air.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
CAN BUY ANYTHING THERE.

Brooklyn purposes showing all those
who attend the Brooklyn Manufacturers
Industrial Exposition in the Twenty
third Regiment Armory in January that
they who decide to live in Kings can
purchase therein everything that living
requires. 1t is Brooklyn's idea to DEM
onstrate it can supply everything from
the cellar excavation to the roofing so
far as houses go, and that it can furnish
such houses from the doormat to tho
grand piano.
In short, this exposition Is intended
to demonstrate taht one might be born
in Brooklyn and never leave 1t and miss
nothing of the desirability OF civilization
except travel
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

the primitive home as lying within
originally Teutonic territory.
1--WE have left, finally, the great plans
Of central and southeastern Europe,
which embraces, roughly, the present
Poland, Lithuania. Ukraine and Russia
south and west Of the Volga; toward
this region the balance of probability
seems to lean. Almost every condition
Is satisfied by the conception of the
Indo-Europeans as inhabiting some part
of this plain as late as 5000 or $500 b. G.
(they knew at least one metal before the
dispersion, certainly copper), early diff
ferentiated linguistically into distinct
groups and covering vast territory,
pastoral people just at the beginning OF
agriculture, but still nomadic enough to
change their habitat freely under chang
ing economic or political conditions.
Stayed 5000 Years.
Geographically this central European
plain lies In the very heart Of Indo-Euro-
pean territory as'we now know 1t, be-
tween the centum and satem groups, and
adjacent to the Finno-Ugrian, with
which Indo-European must early have
come In contact.
Nor can we ignore the notable fact
that right here we find the Lithuanian.
which has preserved into modern living
speech more of the Indo- European past
than any other language on earth. Not
scintilla of evidence, historic or lirr
guistic. has been produced to indicate
that the Lthuanians have ever stirred
from their presert dwelling place since
they separated from the other Indo-
European speaking peoples. Indeed, it
has been made very probable. on the
grounds of linguistics, natural science
and history, that the Lithuanian stock
has dwelt in its present location for at
least 5000 years, which would approxi-
mate the duration of the Indo-European
period, so far as it is known. There is
probably no other part of Indo-European
territory for which there Is SO much
evidence against autochthonous, nom
Indo- European predecessors"