davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-Large black patent leather suitcase
Saturday afternoon between 2 and y. NJ.
in the vicinity OF if5th ". and f30th 81. ferry.
Tel. Plaxa zoo. Reward.
Losr-Novemoer "a. pair or horn trimmed
eyeglaoSes Metropolitan Opera House: 81
reward. L. BAsYE. 1855 broadway.
LosT-PortfolIo. leather: $40 reward ia
subway Brooklyn taxiceb. Return 20
FRANKLIN BAKER CO.. 10 Church st.
LosT-Picture frame. tortoise shell. on
r.TsrS Phone 'fES,dhss FUrdssm w o 'wo ss
Jewetry.
LOST-Ons dinner ring, set with diamonds
In platinum filligree; one small gold ring.
set with small diamonds and sapphire In
platinum; probably left ladies' washroom.
Gaiety' Theatre. Finder please leave with
lost and found department. Hotel Pennsyl-
yania liberal reward will be paid.
LOST--At Metropolitan Opera House sub
way 10 Corona. l.. L., on Thursday even
ing. platinum bar pin With l diamond. re-
ward. Phone Newtown 1Ieew.
LosT-Lonssere Theatre. Thurhdsy evening.
longed 90 my husband suitable reward
WHOM, &C Broad at, room ,Ie:
Losr-Rins, one large diamond In centre.
surrounded by smaller diamonds. platinum
setting, Friday evening: liberal reward Re
turn TO room 3i2, Plaza Hotel.
LOsT-smsli chamois bag. containing one
diamond ring. one diamond pin; reward
Lost Articles Department, Grand Central
Terminal
LOsT-watcr fob, gold rnonogramned A. NJ.
Reward " returned 70 L. Y. MOLINA. 90
Wall 81.
LosT-Fsbruary q. platinum. gold bar pin,
pearls and sapphires cherished gift: re-
ward return. IL West sIth st
LosT-Goid rosary beads, color OF silk; coin
purse: reward $40 Return 20 WARNER.
2i5 West 1oi.t AZ. Telephone Riverside seTe.
LOsT-Jan. 2s. gsntieman's platinum ds-
mond ana sapphire ring. $50 reward.
Room s247. 100 broadway.
LOsT--Cofsi necklace. 81 beads. with gold
spring ring clasp; reward $50. LEBOLr
CO. sst 18th ay.
sioO reward for platinum wrist watch. dia-
mond and onyx setting, marked back
r. r. w, iost 90 turday. February ~.
UDALL BALLow. 9TH ay. and 4ith ct.
1900 REWARD for ruby and diamond plat.
mum pendant. with small diamond bow
knot, lost from chain In neighborhood of
East f9th Al. Return !. ~. y. ". VEIN
500 REWARD.
wrist watch. Diamond and platinum no
questions asked. commuricate FRANKIE. 4
West 50th 81. Circle 2tnf
Az advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YoRK
HERALD offers n reot possibility Of
recovering your los, property.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
LOST AND FOUND.
Wearing Apparel. .

Wearing Apparel.
LOST--January 20. Grand Central Palace a
mans natural otter fur coat $50 reward
no questions asked. Returns 10 II. JAECKEL
SONS. West 10Th ST.
LOST-Muff. dark brown fur, on eth avenue
subway. Wednesday evening; reward; no
Questions. Call 1242W Decatur.
GOST-At strand Theatre Thursday evening,
Fisher fur scarf. FELDAfAN. Intervals
ssps.
Cats, Dogs, kS.
LOST-Collie dog. male. sable back white
paw neck and nose ma me Collie reward.
s53 ist St. Bklyn. Tel. south 2sTi W
Found.
Theatre. Thursday night
lorsnette. Call box office for address OF
finder.
FOUND-Diamond and platinum bar pin Fri
day evening Majestic Hotel Apply office.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Mr.. Frank Miller Gould. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Gould. will start to-
morrow in privtae car for Jekyl ISL
and. Ga, accompanied by his grand
mother. Mrs. George +. Shrady
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Sir Guy and Lady Granet of London.
Major Count Nils Bonde, military at
tache of the Swedish Legation in WASH
ington, and Countess Bonde; Signor Ro-
landi Ricci, the new Italian Ambassa-
dor to the United States. and Sir Err
nest Shackleton are at the Ritz
Carlton.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Lord and Lady Camoys. who have
been passing the winter with her
mother. Mrs. William Watts Sherman,
will start for Europe February 26.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Mrs. Oliver Hartman gave n dinner
at her new home, 142 East Fifty-fifth
street, last night.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Mrs. William r. h. Taylor. Mrs Dom
Barber, Mrs. Henry c. Beadleston. Mrs
j. Prentice Kellogg and Mrs. Lewis b.
Gawtry were among the patronesses of
the second OF the senior holiday
dances held hast night at the Plaza.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

DIR. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satter-
white will start next Thursday for
Palm Beach.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Mr.. Robert Graves will start to-day
for Palm Beach to join Airs. Graves.
Mr.. Charles steele has gone 10 Cli-
max, y. c.. for a fortnight's shooting.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Mrs. f. Henry Hartman went TO The
Plains. Va, yesterday from Washing
ton. where she was Joined by her SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. r..
Penn Smith, Jr.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phipps. PRINCE
z. NJ. Petrinzelli. DR.. and Mrs. Francis
j. Murray. Nine. L. III. Junod. DR.. Rafael
II. Elizalde. the Minister from Ecuador
Col. and Mrs. w j. Donovan and Major
Peckkoff will entertain guests at the Sun
day evening dinner concert in the Della
Robbia room of the Vanderbilt this
evening.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
Horticultural
1fVCAW5I'I:
GRAPES AVAILABLE AL YEAR
New Varieties introduced by Depart
ment Of Agriculture Have Good
Keeping Qualities.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
New varieties of fruit differing from
those usually found on the market are
always of interest. New varieties OF
table grapes brought by the United
States Department of Agriculture from
Europe recently formed the basis Of d
nidwinter demonstration of the keep
ing qualities of these valuable sorts,
new to the American vineyard Indus
try.
The varieties used I'm this test were
introduced by the Department of Agri-
culture; grown In the vineyards under
It's direction near Fresno, Oakville and
Colfax, Calf. packed by its lnvestiga-
tors; transported to It's experimental
eold-storage plant at the Arlington
farm near Washington, and held until
mldwinter, long after the holiday sea
son, with the result that at least six
new varieties of potential commercial
value have been demonstrated to pos
sess keeping qualities beyond any hope
which the investigators at the depart
ment entertained.
While repeated seasonal tests will be
necessary fully to determine the value
of these varieties under American con-
dltlons, the prospect Of their proving
superior In dessert and keeping quality
TO the varieties now generally grown
appears excellent. In view of the pro-
found changes which the vlticultural
industry is now undergoing, the length
ening of the consuming season for
American-grown table grapes is highly
desirable to both producers and con
sumers. The experiments under way
Indicate the strong probability that by
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
HHI1O9a
S(lNJT S
tconducted by National Council Of the Boy
Scouts OF America)
NEED HELP FOR FRENCH BOYS

Lorne w. Barclay, national dlrec-
tor of the department Of education.
who was recently made knight OF
the Legion of Honor In consideration
of his work in the devastated regions
of France, sent the following com
munication to the national council
headquarters
'The Boy scout camps In France are
now closing, and the French boys are
cheering for the good times they have
had. We have 40 boys who have not
been adopted by troops In America
Here is an opportunity for your troop
to have q representative In scouting
In France. Expenses have been ad-
vanced by friends for these boys and
we shall be glad to assign them to
you for adoption on receipt of con-
tribution Of twenty-five dollars per
French boy. II Is not too late, for
this work must continue. Is II pos
sible for your troop to cooperate In
helping one OF the boys IN France3 In
so doing you will do good turn
which will always continue to turn
for scouts and scouting. Send your
communication to the American Com
mittee for Devastated France, 10
East Both Street, New York City"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
Needless piscomfor Of cities.

When the dog-star RACES and the
fierce heats envelop the earth, the
imperfectlons OF the city as a dwelling
place become most apparent. Hot
weather is hot everywhere; but the
baking pavements, rejecting furiously
the rays of the sun, add a peculiar
discomfort. And. as they retain their
heat long after the sun has gone down,
they play leading part In making the
night comfortless.
Here Is where the value OF grass
and trees is most conspicuous. Every
little park, every shaded street, is an
asset of enormous value,
1t has come 10 be realized that even
manufacturing districts need not he
ugly and uncomfortable. The modern
factory Is a very different sort OF af-
fair to the old. Suppose all our cities
had been laid out with tree-lined
streets, abundant open spaces, FREE
auent Fairgrounds and with no hud.
died alleys or dreary stretches OF
brick and stone. A good many vital
problems of health and happiness
would have been solved in the simplest
way.
But in the building of their cities
men have too often deliberately made
themselves miserable. - Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
NEW BRANCHES OF SCOUTING.

Thirteen Rome IN. " scouts
recently organized themselves into an
Archery club, making bows and ar
rows for themselves. One of the most
striking scout displays In connection
with sportsman show IN New York
was an archery demonstration given
by Manhattan troop, with old
English yew bows. Archery Is fas-
cinatlng recreation and Is incidentally
splendid training In accuracy, observa-
ton and coordination of mind, eye and
muscle.
In Breeadus, Mont, twenty eight
boys have banded together as mounted
Boy scouts. All of them have horses.
Troop II of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
has become so interested In forestry
through the forest guide movement
that II Is making special study
Of the subject under the guidance OF
an expert forester. twenty-five of the
troop are forest guides, dedicated TO
wild life conservation and the proven
ton OF forest fires, by active personal
service and by propaganda.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
MANSFIELD TO LEAD THE WAY
Ohio Town Selected as Place for
Demonstration Of HealtIful De-
velopment OF Children.

Mansfield In Richland county.
Ohio, has come into new and unique
fame. A city of lessathan 10000, II
has certain distinction as the former
home of John Sherman. 1t has the
census distinction of having increased
In population "a per cent between 1910
and 1920. The new distinction comes
from its having been selected from
among eighty communities by the
National Health council as place
for the demonstration Of what can he
done for the most heDlthful develop
ment of children. lis qualifications
for the high experiment are said most
nearly to approach those of "a typical
American community
Huxley's definition of disease was
IA perturbation of the normal activi
ties of living body AS Or. John
Nj. Clarke, the geologIst, in a most
engaging report on Organic Depend.
ence and Disease" has put It: Disease
Is any departure from normal living"
The proposed experiment, carried
through a period of at least five years,
should not only keep this typical city
of Mansfield and the surrounding
county in normal health, but also help
to show the ways of preventing disease
Through sanitation, health education,
the formation of health habits and
the llke) in thousands of other com
munitles. So Mansfield will lead
the way to "normalcy" In national
health.-New York Times.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
Home buTl|
| Y Helps Y !
SYSTEM IN PLANTING TREES
Beautiful and Pleasing Streets Are
Dependent Upon Care In Choice
and Uniformity.

Large towns and cities have or
dinances regulating tile species, spac-
ing and care Of shade trees on the
parking Odinarily these regulations
prevent mistakes and are wise In their
construction. In smaller towns the
denlzens plant what and where they
please. The result Is not as pleasing
and in time, If the town prospers and
grows, much early effort needs to be
undoue.
The common mistakes, according to
W. J. Morrill, Of the Agricultural
College at Fort Collins, are too close
planting, the use of more than one
species, often several, on one street
and different alignments Of trees.
Care is required In choosing species
suited to climatic and soil conditions.
Too often rapid growing, inferior
species are selected :. they may be used
satisfactorily as filters to be removed
early but planting of the best species
for permanence will he done by the
most far-seelng communities.
If one will draw the following men,
tai picture, he will not go far wrong
In street tree planting. Trees along
the street serve as formal ornaments.
like pillars ornamentlng a Greek
temple. They should all look alike,
in shape and size, on an entire street
Like the temple pillars, they should
be In one alignment and equi-distantly
spaced. The ideal may not be attained
but the nearer the approach to It the
more pleasing will be the street.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
Pupils Build Schools Walks.

From the sodding of the school yard
to the planting OF trees and shrubs,
school pupils have now taken to the
laying of concrete walks about the
grounds. Taking just pride In their
pretty sturco and brick schoolhouse
the pupils of country school In Ne
braska have laid about 5000 square
feet of walk This includes the walks
leading to the highway, circling the
building and protecting the various
features of a playground in the rear
Everything considered the job com
pares favorably with that done by ex.
perlenced labor. The concrete con
sisted of five parts Of good gravel ano
sand to one part Of cement No to-
coat was used. but the surface wa
well floated.-Popular Mechanics Ma
azlne
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
UNIVERSITY ADOPTS SCOUTING

Two boy scout troops have been In
stalled In the Minimum department Of
the University Of Notre Dame, Indiana.
Rev. James Burns, president of the
university, has this to say:
"After investigating the boy scout
movement under Catholic leadership
and realizing the good 1t Is accomplish
ing among our boys throughout the
United States by intoxicating such vir'
tues as kindness, obedience and rever-
ence, take great pleasure In giving
my Endorsement to this praiseworthy
work ana will do all l can in prac'
ticai way 70 further the movement
here at lAo University of Notre
Dame"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
"wARREN G.. HARDING"
SCOUT INSIGNIA IN MEMORIAL
WINDOW.

The memorial window unveiled for
Rev. DIR. Charles Townsend, for
nearly twenty years pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church Of Orange
N. j., is believed to be unique In scout
Ing annals, as 1t Is the first to have the
boy scout insignia wrought into its
design. Doctor Townsend was the
founder of the troop organization In
the church. and the window Is the
gift of the scouts in loving memory
of their leader who died in 1914. The
window portrays the Incident OF
Christ feeding the multitude, and re-
ceiving the loaves and fishes from the
hand OF the boy whom Andrew, the
disciple, brings to the master theme
once treated by Doctor Townsend In a
scout anniversary sermon.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
HARDING PRAISES BOY SCOUTS

This Is what President Harding has
to say about the scout movement:
81 am with the scout movement
heart and soul. 1t In an organization
teaching the spirit of our democracy,
because In 1t standing Is won only
by taking the equal opportunities
given all individuals to show their
own merit, capacity and worth. !
wish every boy In our America could
have the advantage and the honor Of
being In the boy scout organization
and of learning therein that co-opera
ton, justice, the customs of fair play
and the gentleness of good manner
make for peace and growth, as dis
tingulshed from the results of dlsor
ganization and selfishness and coward
ice which lead to contentious and con-
fict.
UXVARREN q HARDIN(4n
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
oolNes OF BOY SCOUTS.

Boy scouts recently saved the
Laurel Canyon (CalD home OF Bessie
Love from destruction by fire.
A QUESTIONABLE sent out to boys who
had Just returned from a scout camp
brought out interesting information ms
10 what the boys themselves consld-
cred that the experience had given
them Some OF the answers were
ITO be better scout" ito stand
straight" learned working without
grumbling." good habits" "clean
sport" 'helped every way"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
AIR DRY SEED CORN QUICKLY
Importance Is Emphasized by Tests
Made at the Nebraska Elk
pertinent Station.

The Importance of having seed corn
air dry as soon as possible after Sc
lection Is emphasized by tests at the
Nebraska experiment station where II
was found that corn containing less
than 25 per cent moisture when
picked terminated 100 per cent, corn
with % to 80 per cent moisture
terminated so per cent, while 40 to
IS per cent moisture corn terminated
but 80 per cent.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
AN AWAKENING
BY ISABELLE ENGLAND
! <<s~~~~~e<ss<ss<s
@. 1921. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicat

D ~ AeNAt " AaNCihA0 4NNWopeP'a oShNhSAfD'
"Mary, darling" murmured Ted.
Love me lots? HGmmmf Why, what's
the trouble now what the DEUCE"
For his hancee's expression had be-
come anything but hattering. She
looked. indeed decidedly bored.
you're n sweet boy" yawned Mary,
but really, you're horribly tiresome.
One can be so sure of you. oh, Ted
I do wish you weren't so faithful and
adoring Notwithstanding. Now.
If you'd only make love to Cynthia,
next door, or something like that
want excitement, and freedom. I want
to be kidnapped by big, bad man
with rough hands, and be pulled by
the hair and kissed brutally, until
Oh-h-h-h.---w
Ted regarded her, open-mouthed.
with half-dazed, incredulous expires.
sion. Then his face hardened
"I'm sorry" he retorted, sneeringly,
no longer the meek and perfect lover,
but very angry boy. "Sorry had
the great misfortune be born respect.
able. Sorry I'm not rufiian. Drag
you by the hair, eh2 A spanking would
be more efrectivew
Mary smiled, maddenlngly.
"Of course you can't comprehend my
feelings Your life is so shallow, so
petty. Your highest ambition Is to
marry me. Ye gods What have l
| done to deserve such fate. If you
were half man, you'd abuse me once
In while, or do something to make
| life interesting"
| Mary" Startled, but once more
adorlng, he knew not what to say.
Anyhow. don't stand there gazing at
me with that adorlng, calf-like ex-
preston !" she scoded.
Ted was all at sea. His dignity had
been completely swept away. He ap-
peared grieved and meek, and little
uncomprehending, entirely unbelieving.
"Mary--Mary, can't understand ]
can't see what the deuce Is the matter.
Didn't you like the violets brought
your And he gave an injured glance
at the discarded offering.
Mistress Mary, quite contrary,
shrugged disdainfully.
'Not so bad" she answered, "but II
would have been much more interest.
Ing If you'd given them to some other
girl. Please run home and don't
bother me any longer RI"
Mary laughed gayly as Ted's defect
ed back passed from view at the bend
of the road.
"What an utter bore" she sighed
81 wonder II I'd look more piquant
and bohemian with my hair bobbedl
And Ted hates bobbed hair Oh
could anything get him really mad, and
keep him mad? Inspiratlonw
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
DUCKS FOR PRODUCING MEAT
cheaply Constructed Houses Are Salts
factory for Fowls Both Winter
and Summer.

Ducks on the farm should be kept
especially 70, the meat they produce
and not for market eggs. Their man
agement does not involve much ex'
pense in that cheaply constructed
quarters are sufficient for their hous'
ing both winter and summer; but, as
q rule, they shou''' cot he permitted
20 .ningle with the chickcuS op he
farm,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
GRAPE AND CURRANT SHOOTS
Cut Each Section About Six inches
Long, With Two or More Buds
Pack Bundles In Cellar.

After leaves fall, select well-rlpened
shoots of this seasons growth OF
grapes and currants, and cut them in
10 sections about six inches long, each
section having two or more buds. Cut
each section square of just below n
bud. Tie In bundles and pack In sand
or sawdust in the cellar until planting
time. Plant with one bud above and
one below ground,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18

growing varieties especially adapted
to the purpose, and following packing.
transportation and storage methods
which have been worked ont by the
department, our markets can be sup
piled with American-grown grapes OF
high quality for at least two months
later In the winter than is now the
case.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
The Flavor Lasts

If the racket of the fire engine never
loses its thrill, you're young.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18

ooh, mamma! Where's my combi
Aud oh. yes, the scissors, too?' And,
mamma, you wouldn't mind getting me
the hand mirror, would you? Thanh
you!
Mrs. Doran, worried-looking little
woman, fidgeted nervously about hei
over-temperamental daughter until the
latter Enthusiastically excused her.
81 hope you're not going to do any
thing rash, Mary" murmured the ner
vous little mother rather APOLOGIZE
cally.
"Oh, for heavens sake, do go away,
or certainly willW calculated Mary
Grossly. Cant / have q minutes
peace?"
Mary yawned, Really, she was 50
tired
She pondcred deeply moment. Then
her decision made, she raised the sciS
sors gngerly and trusted to luck-the
flupper's godl
Several hours later rather different
Mary tripped down the stairs-a girl
with short. stiff, uneven hair, resem'
bling nothing so much as futurist
puzzle. Mary's eyes were susplciously
red. She held her head defiantly as
she swept by her Mortified father anc
her nearly hysterical mother, to the
front porch.
The stars glittered dreamily; the
town was quiet. What's more, Mary
felt lonely.
She smiled In dissatisfaction. OF
course she would take the poor boy
bacl--after he had sufficiently suffered
and repented his stupidity. In her mind
she had the reunion almost staged
when
"YOu dariing" Ted's voice sounded
It was dreamy, soft. The porch swins
next door, at Cynthla's house, ceased
squeaking, a glrgle of delight. Then
sllence--silence--
Mary gasped and CROPPED feebly fol
the door. That funny feeling In heI
heart was almost intoerable. All hei
sensations seemed to grow wagner
stranger. She fell.
Mrs. Doran, hurrying into Mary's
room, discovered her daughter In
tumbled heap on the floor in front o.
the ensy-chair from which she had JUS
slid.
"Didn't hurt yourself, dear die
your inquired Mrs. Doran. I'D have
called you before, only you were sleep
ing so peacefully. How on earth dit
you happen to fall out of that chair
Bad dreams?'
Mary picked herself up ant
anxlously felt OF her hair. AS he
fingers encountered the loose coils sh'
sighed with relief.
"Dld Ted call up while | was asleepT
she asked, Eyes? And he's coming
over this evening? Oh, JOY and thrills
Is my organdle ironed"
"Why, bless my soul" exclaimed
Mrs. DOran. "What can have got int
The girl?"
But Mary didn't answer as she
skipped gayly down the stairs. For, al
err all, dreams have little effect OF
youth.