davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Broker i'm Downtown Block Sale

Assemblyman McWhinney, of the
McWhinney Realty Company, was the
broker in the sale of the block bounded
by Reade, Duane, Washington and
West streets to various tenants re-
ported in these columns recently.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
REAL EsTArE--sAtE Or HEsr
New Jsrsey
sEvmN NEW HOUSES

SEvEN NEW HOUSES
Thirty minutes from Hudson Terminal.
ready for occupancy: 0 and rooms bath
steam heat; large living rooms. every i'm
right at the station; large piots. sS 500 (,
$4,000; small amount Of cash balance easy
Terms also desirable building plots Frank
Miller IL Park Row. Barclay $685.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Plot for Universalists

The Universalist General Convention
bought from Michael F. McGoldrick
the vacant lot, 25x100, at the south
west corner of 178th Street and Wads-
worth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Business Building for L. I. C.

Louis Gold & Co purchased a plot
on Academy Street, north of the Bridge
Plaza, Long Island City, for a two
story business building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Miscellaneous

TO sUBLET-An attractive haff, with
platform and piano; seating capacity,
$50; Sunday and Wednesday, evenings, July
and August. Phone weekdays, Circle 2S05.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
REAL EsTATE-sALE OH RENr
Manhattan

18TH ST. 143 VA small three-story
and basement dwelling for sale in a good
residential block; possession Oct. buffers
pantry extension, electric light open rear
price reasonable; terms favorable. VIM
A. White &c Sons, 46 Cedar st. Telephone
John 500.
FOR SALE, IA West 75tse st., near Central
Park West, fine four story high stoop
sox102; beautiful woodwork; an oppor-
tunity; terms to suit; price $4,000. searles
Rabbitt, Allenhurst, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Sparkling Training Camp Stories
Every Day in
The New York Tribune

Down at Atlantic City and out on Long Island
Dempsey and Carpenter are preparing for the
battle OF the century,
With the Big Fight less than week off, Rice
Broun, Macbeth, Lawrence and James Hopper
are all covering the training camps for The
New York Tribune
- GRANTLAND RICE, just back from the Inter
national Matches in England will have story
~~4 every day. ..x4u
HEYWOOD BROUNS stories, written in the
fashion that has made him famous will con-
~~ tinue to appear daily.
= w. J. MACBETH, the writer of the Tribune
- column, "In All Fairness will have story
~=1z@ every day. rz a.s
JACK LAWRENCE, well known to readers of
The Tribune, will have story every dav
JAMES HOPPER, the nationally known nov
ellst, will have an atmosphere" story every
day
For these training camp stories written with
the sparkle and the authority that dstin-
guish The Tribune's sporting pages
Read the Daily
0Qft1> 0otk Urib1:
EREvER NEWS BREAKS TRIBUNE MAN1s =,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

POINT PLEASANT, N. T.
FURNISHED -FOUR AND FIVE ROOM
=, ,ArIET.AIRTMENTs rIT.I WITH BATH FOR
lent DIRECTLY ON BEACH APPLY
r. WILMINGTON. -
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Richmond

NEW 2-family house for sale. ready TO oc
cupy July 1h; all improvements: 81 0Go
eash, balance mortgage. John Potterfeld
Beach, S. L. Ne'e
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

REAL ESTATE at AUoTroN
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
FARMS FOR SALE

~ oALn, hudson Valley fruit farms
Call on Platt &c Teator real estate broir .
ers' Upper Red Hook. Dutchess County
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Queens

USyURsfsHEn APARTMENTS TO LET
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-21

The Price Of Cotton Has Jumped
SO Per Cent in Five Weeks
Housewives! his is Startling News!!
On August the price of raw cotton on the New York
stock exchange was about l2c pound As this being
wsen as price is SC pc. cent above what il was about
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-21
# Ess 80 A ~

8 Zx
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-26
NEW ENGLAND SHOES
FOR POLISH CHILDREN

Half Million Pairs Sent by European
Relief Council
Lack of shoes among the under
nourished children of Central and
Southern Europe is almost as vital a.
the lack Of food, according to reports
received at the European Relief Coun-
Gil Of which Herbert Hoover Is the
chairman. In one province of Poland
invaded by the Bolshevid there were
only three pairs of shoes in the en-
tire district-a territory comprising
normally about two hundred thousand
people. Only one pair Of these were
childrsn's shoes and this one pair be
lonEsd to little boy, who had re-
ceivsd them from an aunt in another
part of Poland. The shoes were
esteemed 20 precious that the little
fellow took thsn OF in the house
and WHOM the weather was cold he
stayed 1t hsno and Let some OF his
snail friends make use of them.
The shess anA supplies are sent IN
der the auspices Of the Ruropean Re-
Lief Council. comprising eight relief
agencies.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-26

to save child from starvation. There
are 100000 undernourished children
who will die this winter, Mr.. Hoover
says, unless fed by American charity
would you run over child if you
could avoid it," is the question asked
in the appeal certainly not"
would you drive by helpless, ap-
pealing child if you could save tts
life?" Most assuredly not"
''Will you save child's life nOw?'
The answer to the last question was
enclosed with the appeal. 1t is a
bright sticker, with the words eyes
Mr.. Hoover I Have All auto owners
who contribute $40 to the Hoover fund
will paste the sticker on the wind
shield of their cars. 1t will be an an
nouncement to the public that the
owner has saved child's life by
guaranteeing food until the next har-
vest.
1--WE want the New England Save
A-Childs- Life Auto Club to be loo
percent organization, said Mr.. JOhr
man in making the announcement. 81
believe that every automobile in New
England will soon carry a Hoover
sticker on it's windshield" Checks
should be made payable to: European
Children's Fund and sent to Jane;
Jackson, treasurer, 166 Devonshire
Street, Boston, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-26
One Club Members Unusual Achieve.
| ment Story.

The county and state champion in
sewing last year has again shown htr
industrious nature by winning the
County championship in cooking and
sewing for the year just closed, and
will be we'll up in the competition for
the champion cooker of the state. The
name of this champion is Philomene
Beauregard, of Bloomington village.
She is Is years old, has been attend
ing the village school where most of
the boys and girls are members Of the
wide Awake Club" The teacher
and local leader is Miss Inez J. Win
slow of Orleans, whose birthplace is
Bloomington.
Even more significant than her
story of achievement for prizes in
club work of the county and the state,
is the story of her present work in a
convent in Canada. Philomene left
our public schools last June, and in
September went to the Canadian
school, where she teaches English part
time. She asked herself before 60
ing, "What can I do to keep up my
club work and how can l help the
boys and girls of the new school ?'
She found upon getting there that she
could put her training in cooking to
practical use by actually helping in
JIG owning VI lie ulSGlLuCloI. Olc
was given work at odd spare hours,
cooking Independently of any direct
supervision or help. Then she found
she could find time to sew and made
a large number of things, clothing
mostly, for a relative who lives near
her.
The training of this girl in her Club
work of only two years standing can
be readily seen to have played very
important part of her achievement in
life. Considering that she has had
to master the English language. her
credit to her record. Is there a girl
in the county or even in the state,
who can show a better achievement
record? Club work is exemplified by
her story, progress, profits and prod
ucts.
"4-H activities lead to All life
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-26
HUNGRY POLISH WAITS
SHIVERiNG WITH COLD
Winter Weather Adds to Suffering
Among Underfed Children

Winter Weather Adds to Suffering
Among Underfed Children
Out of American bounty about
1900, 600 children must be fed in Po-
land this winter, and until the next
harvest can be garnered, If the present
generation is to survive. Extreme
cold rs adding to the prtvations these
undernourished waits are enduring.
The actual feeding Is now being
done at 1885 feeding stations operat-
ed by the American Relief Administra-
ton. The work must be continued
through the winter 4 lives are to be
saved. Additional funds are essential
to its sontinzanes, HaRheTt Hoover,
chairman Of the European Relief
Council said Dooa1AD
With tAs support SiveA thAs work
by the HoASA soVesnzAAAk, 4 takes
about oAs Ana1aeaA dollar 10 lad q
child for = month. The government
furnishes transportation, warehouse
space. railroad sars .(ana an agreement
has been made giving priority rights
to the CHAD feeding demands Tor ears)
and personnel.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-26

of infestation by stomach worms or
other internal parasites. Experiments
in the last four years to test the eff
feet of feed at breeding time upon
the size of the lamb crop have shown
an increase of 1873 per cent of lambs
produced by increased nutrition of
ewes during mating season for both
Beltsville and Middlebury. This is
an increase of 25.9 per cent in the
Beltsville flock and 8.55 per cent in
the Middlebury flock.
In experiments with 120 western
ewes at the Middlebury farm to test
the effect of running sheep in perma-
nent pasture upon the growth of
weeds, and the carrying capacity of
the fields, it has been demonstrated
that sheep are beneficial in cleaning
pastures of weeds, but that it must
be accomplished gradually and should
not be overemphasized as reason for
engaging in sheep raising.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-26
WARM DRINKING WATER FOR
COWS

About S8 per cent of milk is water.
Therefore, to make large quantities
of milk, a cow must drink a CORES
pondingly large amount O water.
When cows are on pasture in summer
plenty of water is supplied by
streams, but during the winter
months, when the herd is in the barn,
they receive a drink usually only
twice day, and often but once.
On frigid winter days, water is US
ually so icy cold that cows will not
drink all they need to give the great
est possible quantity of milk. 1t is
essential that the water should be
warmed. There are two ways of do
ing this: One is by feeding the cow
enough grain to allow her to warm
the water she drinks, and the other is
by the use of fire.
The amount of water needed by the
average COW for her maintenance is
six quarts, which should require one
sixth bushel of corn to raise from
freezing to animal heat. A COW MAX
ing six quarts of milk per day needs
20 quarts of water, which requires
fve-ninths pounds of corn to heat. A
: cow making Is quarts of milk must
have 80 quarts of water, and this re-
quires HIP pounds of corn to heat.
1t is easily seen that with a herd of
20 cows, the cost of corn merely to
warm enough water for the herd is
a large item. 1t is much more econ
omical to make use of tank heater,
utilizing the wood which can always
be found in large quantities around a
farm, or corn cobs, which make good
fuel. The tank heater should be set
right in the water trough in the barn
yard.
When water is warmed in this way,
the cows will drink much more of it
and the digestive system of the ami
NAL will not receive the chill as in the
case where the wattr is icy cold. 1t
is safe to say a few dollars invested
in a tank heater will save many dol
lars during the coming winter months.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-26
CONCISE TRUTHS
Boys and Girls Achievement Clul
Work, What Is It? Common
By o. H. Benson.

A farmer boy works ten hours q
day, plows and cultivates the earth
feels no sense of ownership, has
neither heart nor head interest in his
work-that's drugery.
A farmer boy gets up early in the
morning, works all day, has no part
nership with his father, no chance of
recreation, is denied club fellowship,
has no ownership in crops, baby
beeves, pigs or poultry-that's tough.
A club member takes a few grains
of seed, mana ges them through soil,
environment, insect and plant diseas-
es, and produces vegetables, nets pro-
fits and wins a prize at the club fes-
tival or the state fair-that's skill.
A club leader writes few pages of
paper, puts them into the hands of
business profit of $50. in "a single sea-
son-that's good investment.
A club member may take an idle
piece of soil, invest it with 80 cents
worth of seed, dollars worth of fer
tilizer, and a few hours of brain and
Drawn, and make a profit of $3.50
that's capital born of achievement.
Fathers and mothers maintain ac-
tive membership in lodges, clubs, as
sociations, societies, guilds, smokers
and unions, but fail to see the need OF
encouragement in club work for boys
and girls-that's unfair.
To give boys and girls manly and
womanly jobs, membership in club
of their own, a feeling of ownership,
an opportunity to do things, a real
motive for study and achievement,
feeling of ability, in short coopera-
tive interest in the whole business of
home-making and farming-that's
common sense.
Club work makes agriculture, home
making and industry the basic things
in which young people receive training
and leadership. 1t makes unrelated
play, recreation, camping, hikes, etc.,
by-products of achievement in work:
all this to correct the present day ten
dency to develop abnormal millionaire
tastes for comfort, clothing and re-
creation, with only 30-cent earning
power to back it up.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-26
Lamb Production Increased by
More Liberal Feeding

Specialized sheep farming, in which
forage crops were used for the sum-
mer pasture, and study of the re-
lation of nutrition of ewes at breed
ing time to the percentage of lambs
produced were included in the expert
mental work conducted last year by
the United States Department OF
Agriculture at the Government farms
at Beltsville, Md, and Middlebury
VT.
Data were obtained relative to the
comparative relish with which sheep
ate different forage crops and the
gains made while pasturing upon
them. 1t was demonstrated that with
the frequent rotation necessary in
pasturing forage crops, sheep could
be successfully raised without danger
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-26

Facsimile of sticker for auto wind
shield showing owner of the auto has
donated to the Child Relief Fund.
New England automobile owners
have been asked by Herbert Hoover to
save the lives of 100000 starving
waits in Eastern and Central Europe
by contributing $40 each to the Euro
pean Relief campaign now being
waged. Appeals from Mr.. Hoover
were mailed yesterday to owners of
FLYERS and limousines in every city,
village and hamlet in this section of
the country.
Ten dollars, the cost of few gal
Ions of gasolene, little oil Or a frac-
ton of a tire, is the amount needed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-26
LIFE

Laughter and song
A friend and smile or two,
Then lonely and long
Hard pull for mile or two.
Danger and fear,
The despair and the doubt of it,
Then the skies clear,
And the glad coming out of it.
Meet what you must
AS man, as a friend,
Be strong and be just,
Joy shall come in the end.
Detroit Free Press
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-26

Stone and clay were used to make
lamps In Crete about 1000 B. c. These
we're low and open, with two diamet-
rical depressions cut into the broad
lin to afford a rest for the end of
boating wick. They were portable.
but many had high foot. so that the
lamp could rest on the floor or be set
upOD a table
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-26
ORLEANS COUNTY AGRICULTURE
ALLY

Continued from page one)
mostly fruit farms prevail, the first
four counties rank.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-26
Photo international.


mile Republic
Near Relief Every
fnemen hospital beds $4,000
clothed and fed by the Near East Relief
In all 10000 little children being
YOU
Subscriptions Cleveland H. Dodge
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-17
Mexican Makes Fatal
Assault ON Salesman
| nproyok~d Murder AT Twin Falls
Results la Threats OF
Lsnching

Following an alleged anproyoked
attack upon G. S. Ackerman. travel
ing salesman. at Twin Falls Sunday
afternoon. by Francisco Sanchez,
Mexican laborer. resulting In the
death OF the former. Monday morn
ing. mob OF $50 enraged citizens
made an unsuccessful attempt 10
lynch the prisoner. who was confined
In the county Jail.
o. c. Gee was arrested In the mob.
but was ordered released from custo-
dy by Judge o p. Duvail Gee car
ried rope fitted with a hangman's
moose. when taken out OF the crowd
The crowd was addressed by Frank
l.. stephan. county attorney. who adj
vised them that Sanchez had been
spirited out OF town by Sheriff r. H.
sherman. More than fifty members
OF the Mexican colony left town as
result OF threats OF the crowd Mon
day American Legion men assisted
in guarding Twin Falls Monday night
but no disorders were reported.
The gruesome murder occurred
Sunday afternoon on Main avenue.
Mr.. Alderman. who was salesman
for a Des Moines. Iowa, firm. arriy-
ed on the noon train After lunch
he was standing In front OF shoe
window. when the Mexican In said To
have approached him. and without
preliminary remark or warming. pull
ed a butcher knife as he neared the
salesman. With a sweep OF the right
arm the assaiiant sent the knife with
all the force at his command against
Ackerman's head, passing through
the bone between the left eye and
nose. seyering the optic nerve and
passing a depth OF more than two
inches into the brain. Death oe-
Cured at eight o'clock Monday
morning.
The Mexican made no attempt 10
get away and was arrested by Har-
ry Mckinley. An interpreter told
the sheriff that Sanchez had been
confined at an insane asylum az
Mexico City eight years ago. A
charge OF first degree murder has
been filed.
Ackerman's wife. cousin and par
ents arrived IN Twin Falls Tuesday.
aud accompanied the remains TO
Denver. where burial Will take place.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-17
BEET GROWERS
MEETING HERE
THIS EVENING
Contract for season II Out and n
Representative From Amaiga-
mated VIII Explain Terms

A meeting OF sugar beet growers
is announced for tonight al the 1. o
O. r. hall. beginning at eight o'clock
The 1921 beet contracts are now
ready for signatures of growers thru
out this section. A representative
OF the Amalgamated Sugar company
will be present at the meeting to-
night TO explain the terms OF the
contract 10 the growers. and il Is an
ticipated that there will be large
attendance at the meeting
The Amalgamated Sugar company
has issued a schedule OF prices which
was submitted TO the Farm Bureau
Beet Growers Committee. al con
fenence at Pocatello last week,
which shows that at the present price
OF sugar. which is $500 per hundred.
the grower would receive $500 per
ton for his beets on sixteen per
cent sugar content.
For beets testing higher than six
teen per cent, the statement says.
the contract price for the crop In
rreases proportionately. The aver
age test OF the cosettes at the Twin
Falls factory last year was l6.49 per
cent
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-17
PLANS MOUNTAIN TIME
FOR SOUTHERN IDAHO

Senators Gooding and Stsnfield
and Representative Smith have con
ferred with Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Atchison and urged
amendment 10 the order OF the COM
mission which places southern Ida
no on Pacific time. They specifi-
caliy asked that south Idaho may
again operate on mountain time az IL
did prior 20 the general order OF the
Interstate commerce commission.
Commissioner Afehison said that un-
der the law the commission cannot
grant the request OF South Idaho and
suggested that this change could on
~ be brought about by legislation.
Accordingly Senator Goodins and
Representative Smith will Introduce
bills at the special session. placing
south Idaho on mountain time. and
making the dividing line at Hunt
ington. Oregon. instead OF Poeatelio.
where IL was fixed by the commits
sion. Com missioner Afehison said
he would gladly recommend passage
Of this hill.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-17
BEEN & Hammerquist
Making improvements

In order TO supply much need
ed additional room In their store.
BEEN and Hammerquist are this
week making several changes in the
interior arrangements OF the BEEN
building ON Main Street.
The stairway leading TO the bal
cony. and the steps leading TO the
basement OF their establishment have
have moved from the center OF the
store 10 the east side. and the groc-
cry department will occupy quarters
further to the rear and west side.
This new arrangement will permit
OF more room for furnishings and
dry goods lines on the first floor.
state the owners. and will likewise
supply additional room for the shoe
department in the balcony.
Pending alterations the store has
been somewhat torn up for the past
few days. but this condition will be
remedied by the end OF the week. say
Messrs. BEEN and Hammerquist. and
the interior of their establishment
will present a new appearance. as a
result OF the changes. Kalsomin-
ing. vanishing and other improve
ments will contribute to the improy-
ed appearance OF the store.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-17
Champion Light WeigM
Wrestlimg Match Friday

fought five rounds 10 a draw. The
card proved a big success from the
start TO the finish. but was Witnessed
by very small house.
Al the Hanson-Lewis match at
Twin Falls last week. Adkins and
his trainer. Fred Smith. also donated
a one fall go which was highly pleas
ing to all present Adkins says that
Jerome boosters were present at both
goes. and they annobnced that Je-
rome always filled their houses at
an athletic event.
In a statement Adkins says:
II am bringing 10 Filler Friday
night the best lightweight wrestler.
by proof. In Idaho. and our contract
reads that the winner OF the match
decides the lightweight champion
ship OF the state. the winner TO take
on vandeusen OF Salt Lake CITY,
lightweight champion OF Utah. TO de-
eide the lightweight championship Of
the intermountain country nave
also arranged a good preliminary.
and there will be a dance after the go
with the best music obtsinable. The
card Is being conducted under the ~
cense OF the Twin Fails Athletic As
ISOLATION. am out 10 win and will
shOw the people present some old
dime form. 20 kindly turn out and
when the Jerome boosters get up on
the stage 90 make their debut we can
call them. Ny Intentions are 10 have
everything ready 20 give the fans
present a good go and bring home
the bacon. Then when ! go over to
Jerome on the twenty-thlrd 10 take
on the Vanee-Dern match. can tell
them about Filler. also wish TO say
say that within the next two weeks
I will be in the same business ia Filler
that was last year"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-17
Olsen Returns From
Trip Thru Southland

Every section OF the country
thinks they are worse off than every
other district, and there are few pur-
chases being made in bean and other
seed lines. according 10 Wilfred OIL
sen. manager OF the Filler Seed Com
pany. who returned Sunday from a
business expedition thru the south
ern portion OF the United States.
Mr.. Olsen left here several weeks
ago travelling from California thru
the south to Florida, and up the At
lantic seaboard. in an effort to place
contracts on garden seed beans, and
other seed handled thru his com
pany He reports that In some
southern sections. many farmers
have not even made arrangements
for purchasing fertilizer, SO essential
in that district.
As regarding future demands for
beans, Mr.. Olsen stated that buyers
indicated they would be In
the market so soon as conditions
purchase
II is impossible. at this time. he
states. to predict what the contract
price OF beans will be here this sea
son.