davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Scotch Sweaters
in large sizes

Part of our specialized
service for large women is
represented by the Sweater
Shop. One type of Sweater
that has been particularly
chosen for the large wom-
an is a sweater made in
Scotland, of soft Scotch
wool.
In henna, coral, purple, hea-
tier shades, brown and dark
blue.
Price $3.50.
Second floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14

SEEKING opportunity See Business Oppor-
'unlty columns IN Tie Herald to-day neat
10 iaSt page.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Sealy Mattresses
F Februarv Sale

The SEALY is a good tuft-
less mattress. The makers
guarantee it for 20 years. 1t
is sold all over the country.
Full size, 54x76 in, cot
ton filled, S47.50 grade,
February price $42.75.
Smaller sizes at proportion
ate reduction.
$40.75 Box Spring-$33
To go with tie Sealy mat
tress, is the Wanamaker box
spring, with upholstered tufted
top, having 80 knotted steel
spirals for the metal bedstead
full size, and 20 for the wood
en- bedstead, full size.
All mattresses, box
springs, wire springs, pill
lows, are at least 10 per
cent. less during February.
Sixth Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Physicians Die of Typhus.

In Russia and Lithuania and Galicia
and Poland and Hungary and Runania
to-day there are literally hundreds of
thousands OF cases OF typhus fever" he
said. 'Typhus Is so prevalent in Russia
that half the doctors have died OF H. In
the Balkan states there are not seventy
FIVE physicians left: they have died Of
typhus In the Balkans there is one
doctor for 10000 Of the population !;
that would mean in New York city forty
doctors instead Of 5000 doctors. as we
have here. There are many persons liv-
ing In the Balkans hundred miles from
the nearest doctor and In Poland. SO
bad Is the typhus that a train will start
out on a trip Of Ave or six hours, and
when II reaches its destination there will
be dozen dead persons on that train.
persons who have died Of typhus This
disease In Europe is tremendously fatal :
from 20 10 so per cent. of the affected
persons die OF the disease"
All the typhus cases isolated on Hoff-
mans Island arc doing nicely, Dr. Le-
land p. Cofer. Health officer Of the Port
said last night. Their temperature has
gone down and with one exception the
thirty-three patients arc convalescent
No new cases have been reported.
The fact that steamship companies are
diverting their ships TO Boston. Phiia-
delphia and elsewhere TO avoid New
York health regulations induced Dr.
Copeland 70 take the matter up with
The New York Central and Pennsylvania
railroads He viii ask their cooperation
IN handling immigrants coming to this
city by train About $50 came in from
Ellis Island during the day. and a line
Of uniformed police herded them into the
new health station in the Thirty-ninth
street ferry house
Three employees OF ellis Island on the
~ o'clock boat got caught IN the net and
underwent examination with the new
arrivals.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
13 SUSPECTS SEIZED
Got Past [. S. Authorities
at Ellis Island. but Are
Discovered at Battery.
LAXNESS Is UNEXPLAINED
Vermin Infested Foreigners,
Is Charged, Are Treated Bet
ter Than Were Us. Heroes.

Despite the uncompronlising atu-
tude OF the Federal health authorities
the precautions ordered by DR.. Royal
s. Copeland, Health Commissioner, TO
guard the city against typhus We're
continued yesterday, and all immi-
grants arriving at the Battery from
Ellis Island were put through a rigid
examination before they were allowed
TO go about their business. Eight
women, three men and two children
were detained and sent to Willard
Parker Hospital to be cleaned up.
DR.. Copeland appealed again to
Washington for cooperation. In
telegram addressed to Joseph p. Tum-
ulty. secretary to President Wilson, he
asked that the President be requested
to investigate and take measures to
protect the city and the country at
large.
"It is neither safe nor decent DR..
Copeland's message said. "to admit to
the United States vermin infested
aliens. Our returning soldiers were
cleaned TO the last man. cannot un-
derstand why less is required of our
new arrivals in America. There is
something defective in our methods
when unclean persons get past all au-
thorities. Persons are being dumped
into this city at the Federal Barge
Office whom our Health Department
would not permit to land anywhere
else.
In TO Federal Authorities.
II do not undertake TO locate the de-
feet or to place the responsibility for
the uncleanliness of admitted persons,
but IL seems TO me to be clearly the
duty of the Government TO find out at
once. and il the facilities are made
quate for proper cleansing to return to
the steamship companies vernn infested
passengers and baggage. No matter
what may be their personal Views there
is no official cooperation by the Federal
authorities in this port. and yesterday
and to-day our Health Department
found vermin covered persons who had
been permitted to enter this country.
'sTye have offered clerks and doctors
10 asSst the Ellis Island autho rifles, but
they are not accepted nor are they per-
mitted 10 work on the island. Conse-
quently our municipal activities impose
unnecessary hardships on the immi-
grants and their American relatives.
Within two weeks at least three cases
of typhus have been overlooked and per-
mltted to land And the passenger lists
given US are absolutely unreliable rs
regards addresses.
Please ask the President to investi-
gate and to take steps to protect our
congested city and country at large"
Commissioner Copeland reiterated his
belief that now and for months TO come
only the most extreme vigilance on the
part OF the health authorities at this
and every other port of entry can save
the United States from an epidemic OF
typhus. He drew a picture Of disease
conditions in parts OF Europe based on
his personal investigation.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
IL Might Have
Spent My Time
to Better ADVANTAGE

So many of us have to say
this of ourselves.
The waste of time for want
of planning It's best uses is the
costliest expenditure of our
lives.
Time is money" and it is
much more than money.
To spend parts or all of our
days in dawdling or gadding or
in reading useless or bad books
or upon wishy-washy arnuse-
ments leads to all kinds of
bankruptcy.
This applies to each of us
personally.
[Sigfaed]
2& Ma~<
February "a, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Liner France In Good shape.

The French liner France. from
Havre. which docked carly last oven
ing. originally was expected 70 reach
her pier in the morning and was pre-
vented from turning the trick by q
wireless order from the local office of
the line directing Capt. Maurras to
"delousc" all Of the 6g3 steerage pas
sengers so the ship would not be held
up at Quarantine. The skipper started
nn the job right away and later sent a
wireless 10 port saying that he would
not arrive IN Quarantine until three IN
tas afternoon lie had 10 slow down
20 consume timo enough 10 let his sur
gical force and crew do a thorough
job in the stceragc. The Health officers
found the ships quarters and steerago
psssengrs IN fine condition and she
remained only the usual time In
Quarantine
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Silk Underthings
for large women

Envelope chemises of crepe
de-chine, embroidered in pastel
shades or finished with lace at
the top; bodice top; 81.
Nightgowns of crepe-de-
chine, made on the chemise
style with top and shoulder
straps of fine imitation valen-
ciennes or heavy lace; 1896.
Third floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Office Furniture
F ebruary Sale
Forest Life
IA Lecture

An illustrated lecture on
"Forest Life" will be given at
2:3O, today, in the Wanamaker
Auditorium, by FRANKLIN
MOON, Dean of N. Y. State
College of Forestry at Syracuse
University.
First Gallery, New Bldg.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-31
Iodine Stains.

Iodine stains will disappear over
night II left in water to which has
been added common dry mustard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-31
GERMAN TOILERS WORKING
UNDER GOOD CONDITIONS
Their Pay Is Higher and Hours
Are Shorter Than Before
the War.

workmen in most parts Of Germany
are said now TO be receiving better
wages, everything considered, than
prior to the war, and working shorter
hours. This Is particularly true Of the
occupied area, according to American
army officers, who I'm their line Of duty
have come In contact with the Ger
man working classes.
That the workman Is able to live
better under present conditions Is due,
In large measure, to the fact that
strict regulations Of food prices have
been enforced by German authorities
and has prevented shopkccpcrs from
boosting the cost Of the necessities OF
life, despite depreciation In the value
Of the mark.
These regulations apply chiefly to
house rent, meat, potatoes and other
staples produced within the country.
Many luNurics have Increased In
price, especially within the last few
weeks when the mark took tumble;
hut the currency iluctuation has not
materially affected food In the markets
patronlzcd by the working classes.
One hundred marks day Is consld-
cred fair wage for the average work.
Ing man, skilled workmen and miners
receiving considerably more, some as
high ms 200 marks day, while the
common luborer makes but 80 or GO
marks for eight hours.
Professors In the universities and
school teachers maintain that they
have not Jared so well rs the work
ing man, receiving on an average Of
less than so marks day,
Since the war the Germans do not
eat as much meat as formerly, pota-
toes forming the principal article Of
food. Dark bread In threepound
loaves is sold for marks this being a
mixture resembling rye bread as made
in America. II is considered very
wholesome and It Is eaten by many
Americans, among them Maj. Gen.
Henry 7. Allen, commander Of the
American forces in Germany, who has
II on his table ut home at every meal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-31
PITCHED FIRST CURVED BALL
John stanehHeld, Student at Amherst,
Demonstrated Professor Of Physics
Was Wrong.

John B. Stanchheld, the noted law
yer, who died recently In New York
city, always enjoys telling how he
developed the art of pitching Il curved
ball, observes the Detroit News.
Stanchfeld was graduated from Am.
herst In 1876, and served as a pitcher
on the college nine. The tale he best
liked to relate had tO do with a class.
room lecture of professor Of physics,
who used complicated mathematical
formula to show that a sphere hurled
into space would not curve in a hori.
zOntal plane without violating the laws
Of physics, which was only another
term for the laws Of nature, and such
violations did not occur. The student
spoke up. He admitted that the dem.
Onstratlon was excellent, but he
claimed that he could throw curve.
That afternoon the professor stood be-
hind the catcher on the ball ground
and watched a baseball plump again
and again into the hands Of the catch
er after having rounded the end Of a
wall. The demonstration was COM
plete and that Amherst college Incl.
dent had much to do with starting the
craze for curved pitching that soon
covered the whole country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-31
New Years
Ghost Party

Rf55L N=IlHERE Is a pleasant old SUI
lIlS%AzSIH perstltion that jollity in a
&HBe house during the first week
IESNHNSN of the New Year brings
iGGNA3 pleasure and happiness to
that household during the
entire year. There are many interest
ing ways of entertaining a New Years
PARTY, but the favorite of all Is the
masked dance or party, and the most
interesting way of having this sort of
entertainment is to give a ghost party.
The Invitations read In this manner:
Our good old Father Time
/ Has promised to convene
The shades of many notables
To meet you New Years cen.
Wen look for you, you know,
To help to make things go,
And incidentally to meet
Some ghosts you're sure to know.
There should be 20 or more guests,
and after the invitations have gone
out, the hostess has a little private
chat with her guests over the tele-
phone. She requests them to come
dressed to represent some famous per-
son now dead, pantomime, words, ges-
lures and costume being used to carry
out the impersonation.
Dressed In q misty black robe COW
cred with stars cut from gold paper
the hostess will receive her guests In
room draped all in white. Sheets or
cheesecloth can be used for this. No
word Is spoken until a little red imp
distributes cards and pencils to the
assembled guests. Then each In turn
speaks some word or does some stunt
to suit his or her character. The
person guessing the greatest number
correctly receives a pretty copy of the
book, Ghosts Have Met"
! Games, contests and dancing will
follow, and the supper or refresh
ment table will be filled with things
! tempting enough to attract even the
most ghostly appetite. The table dec
orations should correspond with the
1 festivities of the season. A New
Years pie made of crepe paper over a
deep pan is filed with dainty little
favors for the guests or cards upon
which some funny rhyme is written
for each individual guest. Part Of the
entertainment for the evening may
be the telling of fortunes, informing
each guest Of their fate for the COM
ing year.
Whatever you do, don't let anyone
shatter your faith In New Years reso-
lutions. They are the best things ever
II you know how to handle them, and
the most discouraging things II you
don't,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-31
U. OF U, HONOR S
WIFE OF FORMER
PROFESSOR

To represent more than five thou
sand graduates Of the University OF
Utah, Mrs. Sarah f. Stewart. wife of
the late William NJ. Stewart. has
been placed in the position OF execu.-
tive secretary Of the alumni associa-
ton Of the state university by the
Board of Regents. Throughout the
the state it is estimated here are ap-
proNmately 4 zoo men and women
who have attended the University Of
Utah.
we want to keep in touch with
all the University alumni" declared
Mrs. Stewart last Saturday, It is our
purpose TO urge all former University
students who are in various parts OF
the state, to communicate occasion
ally with the institution officers ana
to make frequent visits to tho scho-
oil and partakc Of the good old Unit
versIty spirit"
A bronze statue of DR.. John r.
Park, tho Father Of the University" p.
is being purchased by the alumni as
ISOLATION. NJ, NJ. Young Of New
York City, a University Of Utah alu.
minus, is the sculptor. Mr.. Young
has been recognized as one OF tina
best sculptors of the country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-31
RECORD FOR STOLEN BASES
Brick Devereaux Slid Into Pile OF
BatS, Scattering Them In All
Directions.

Brick Devereaux was q great base
stealer In the Coast league not 80
many years ago, although he no longer
was young man, speaking Of baseball
ages.
This story on Devereaux was told
by Del Howard, long time a manager
and part owner Of clubs In that Or
ganlzation. Devereaux was playing
with Oakland, which had Frisco as its
rival on this particular day.
Brick swiped six bases during the
battle, and promptly claimed world
record. mot bad for an old man,
chr he Chuckled.
Danny Long, sitting on the Frisco
bench, shouted over Record, where
do you get that stuff? When / was
with the Baltimore Orioles stole
seven bases myself in one game. Read
II up"
! The Oakland veteran didn't reply
to this biting sally, but his face grew
RB red as a beet.
Next day, when he came up for the
first time, Devereaux hit an easy
grounder to short and was out at first
by 20 feet, Instead Of stopping he
turned first at full speed, dashed for
the Frisco bench and slid feet fore
most into the visitors pile Of bats,
scattering them in all directions and
throwing dust and clnders in Longs
face.
Brick rose and carefully brushed OF
his uniform.
swell, I'm the best base stealer In
Alameda county, anyway, Danny" he
said. Which was his revenge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-31
GOTHIC ARMoR BRINGS $4,000
Sale Of Historic Relic Realizes Large
Sum From Antlquarians.

There were big prices at the sale
Of the selected pieces Of arms and
armor from three well-known anna
tours which took place at the AmerI-
can art galleries In New York. The
returns Of the days snlos were 1927
making, with the returns for the
smaller pieces sold the lrecedlng day,
n total Of S53,s22 for The 31S nun.
bers.
There were only two buying names
for the numbers bringing four figures,
Miss Il. II. Lorenz, agent and z. w.
French & Co. To the latter went the
last number in the catalogue, 31S,
which brought the highest price, &c..
600.
This was a Spanish Gothic harness,
1475-140O, extraordinarily complete In
authentic parts for its early period.
To Miss Lorenz went No. 31G, bringing
the second highest price, $500 This
was another Gothic harness, compre-
hensiyely north Italian, about 1890. II
bore the marks Of the famous Mllanese
armorer, Antonio dI MlssaglIn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-31
HEILMANN BAD BALL HITTER
High or Low-Most Poor Ones
Are Easy to Hit-

Harry Heilmann, leading batter Of
the American league, is bad-ball
hitter
He goes after them on the inside,
on the outside, high, low.
But he nails enough Of them to make
him the best hitter In either major
league circuit by several points above
400.
j is estimated Heilmann could have
drawn at least fifty bases on balls II he
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-31

were not so eager to step Into a ball
and drive 1t out.
But Heilmann doesn't walt em out.
BE bangs away at them. He has found
that 1t pays. Most bad balls are Grip
ples-easy to hit.
Question: Are many hitters making
mistake by being too critical in
looking balls over as they float plate
wards7
Hellmann's record shows they are.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-31
Van Dyek Supreme.

Van Dyok supreme.
Van Dyck has been rated the great.
EST portrait painter Of all time, with
he possible exception Of Titan.
o O o .
Life A. I Gee Il
An the trouble ever got Into !
arepared for mySelf.--ExcnanSe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-31

this delivery, so says the story, that
made Bullet Joe OF other days so ef.
fective this season. He says his
handling Of the new style of delivery
Is improving each time out and that
he expects to do wonders with 1t in
1922.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-31
"FORK BALL" AIDS JOE BUSH
Red sox Pitcher Had Planned to Quit
Game, But Freak Delivery
Saves His Job.

Joe Bush, the story goes, thought
he was through and planned to quit
baseball. Then all at once he per-
fected fork ball." on which he had
been working for several years. II is
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16
UNION CARPENTERS CUT
FROM A. r. OF [. ROLL

Denver, June 1.-THE suspension
of the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners-the largest
building trades union in the country
from the building trades depart
ment would not affect it's a~fhliation in
the American Federation of Labor.
This announcement was made tonight
by officers of the federation, to set at
rest reports that the action of the
carpenters union in Withdrawing to-
DAY from the departments convention
would also automatically result in its
suspension from the federation.
The withdrawal of the carpenters
union from the meeting followed the
adoption Of a resolution providing for
the suspension of any international
union that failed to obey the deci-
sions of the national board of juris-
dictional awards, which was estab-
lished to prevent by arbitration the
tying up OF the building industry by
jurisdiction strikes. The resolution
was designed to meet q situation ere
ated by the refusal of the carpenters
union to comply with a decision OF
the board.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16
LOANS ARE PLANNED
FOR CATTLE RAlSERS

Washington, June 11.-Eastern fl
nanciers would join western banks in
providing loans to cattle raisers un-
der the plan being worked out by the
treasury to furnish needed credit re-
lief without governmental participa-
ton.
Details of the plan, which. is ex-
pected to be in the nature of a bank
ing pool to raise the money through
private channels are to be considered
at a conference of bankers in the
livestock growing sections called for
Wednesday in Chicago by Secretary
Mellon.
Invitations to the meeting were is
sued by Mr.. Mellon after a conference
here with j.. p. Morgan. the COVER
nors of the federal reserve banks of
New York and Kansas City, Eugene
Myer, Jr., managing director OF the
war finance corporation. and several
senators.
Serious problems of relief in the
rural districts outside of Pueblo were
reported late today to the Red Cross
relief administration here, according
TO an official statement by A. w. Jones
director general of relief and rehabih.
tatiOn
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16
HAYNES is MADE
new DRY Chief
OF The NATION
Prohibition Commissioners Who
Succeeded Kramer Has Not
As Yet Formulated Any
General Policy

Washington, June l1.-Roy A.
Haynes, of Hillsboro, o., today be-
came national prohibition. commits
sioner, succeeding John Il. Kramer, OF
Mansfield, O. He eaid that while he
had not as yet formulated N gem
erat policy, he brought to his new Of
flee the best of his energy and ability.
Upon REIMBURSEMENT OF the post he
held since November 1919, Mr.. kra-
mer issued a statement, setting forth
some OF the more important problems
before the new commissioner. lie
suggested that congress enact a law
giving Mr.. Haynes authority to limit
the number OF prescriptions for whis-
Key winch physicians may issue and
the quantity of whiskey which may
be manufactured and imported and
10 prevent the use OF whlskey IN med
icineS in which alcohol has been used.
Faces Many Problems
Primary among problems facing the
new commissioners, MIR. hrame said,
Will be the maintaining of an organiz-
alton which will Loyalty do the work
While a few prohibition enforcement
officers have betrayed their trust, he
declared, he great majority are loyal
and honest.
"-Acohol will continue to be a prob
lem,' he said. 1T must be encouF-
aged for industrial uses and
yet the very alcohol which is so valu-
able in industrial lines, can easily be
made a potable Hquor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16

the house is the dining room, smaller
In size than the living room, bat ample
for its purpose. 1t is lighted from
two sides. A swinging door leads the
way t the kitchen, 16 by 10 feet.
On the second floor are three bed
rooms-an alcove and bathroom. The
large bedroom is ID feet 6 inches by
IL feet, and the other two smaller
ones are IL by Is feet 6 inches. II
four bedrooms are needed this second
hoOr plan "a be easily changed to
accommodate that number.
This is the kind of home that is be-
ing built in all sections Of the country
regardless of climate or location. 1t
is ideal for the suburb, the small town,
or eve the farm. 1t is surprising how
many farm homes of the colonial type
are being built.
Another feature of the colonial
house that recommends IT very strong
ly is its economy in cost. Because
there are no frills or unusual addi-
tions, there is no extra expense for
millwork. The design is more or less