davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
These Wraps
OF Canton crepe
at $3.50

Stunning lines Of this
wrap are emphasized by
the simplicity of the model
and the use of a contrast
ing color in the Tuxedo
fronts-navy blue with
gray or dark brown with
beige. And, of course, it
also comes in all black.
Lined with soft satin.
Coats and Wraps, $3.50
Smart simple coats with Tux
edo fronts developed in trico-
tine with fronts of Canton
crepe or Aganella cloth of a
contrasting color.
Also-straight-line coats and
voluminous capes of twill cord
in combination of navy blue and
pewter, brown and beige and
plain navy blue.
Wraps and Coats, $3.50
Wraps Of a soft woolen of
the Bolivia family, in fawn or
Pekin blue; lined with stripe
silks to match.
Navy blue serge coats en-
broidered in gray-after
model by Madeleine ct Made
leine.
Coats of new silvertone
coating.
New Spanish Cape, SIS
LIE de1nier cri-and de-
cidedly picturesque! Re
produced in navy blue
twill cord.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
DISMISSAL OF PORTER
INDICTMENT ASKED
Judge Rosaisky Reserves De-
Z cision in Police Case

Martin w. Littleton. counsel for Col
Augustus Drum Porter, former Third
Deputy Police Commissioner. moved
yesterday before Judge Rosalsky in
General Sessions for dismissal OF the
indictment charging his client with neg
lect OF duty. Porter was indicted In
March. 1890. on the testimony Of two
plain clothes men. They charged they
raided an apartment and found Porter
there in company with a woman and
that nc ordered them not to make an
arrest
Col Porter was tried on April 22 la20.
and tho jury was una bic 70 agree.
Judge RosalslSy reserved decision.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
&2& N!a@!x:!;&:.. q: Z: e. :, m
II Formerly Al. Stewart Co..
Three Amateur

( 1Snerlnon
and George Roberts, their
guide, made it possible to get
two-fifths of a ton of big fish
on a Wednesday-all accept
able as food by the human
family.
Scores Of heavy anberjacks,
none under twenty and some
weighing up to thirty-hve
pounds, clamored to be taken
in on rod and reel and trolling
lines.
Yesterday we fished off the
Government Quarantine Sta
tion, opposite Egnont Key, for
mackerel, of which there were
plenty to be had, with little
sinners for bait, with lines
upon long bamboo poles.
There were a dozen fishing
boats around, and a score of
handsome old sunburned men
drinking in the healthful air,
pulling in the fish with sun
Drowned hands.
Florida air at this time of
the year is a lot better than
medicine and doctors prescrip-
tions.
A few hours for the transfer
puts one into the sunshine and
air of June.
[Signedl
2&&"*h
April 10, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
Some New Books

The Man Who Did the Right
TMng--Captain Brentham goes
to carve his fame and fortune
to that Africa which is to the
Englishman Of today what
India used to be. Harry john
ston, $3.50.
The Mayfower--an elcmen-
tai picture Of hopes and fears,
triumphs and disasters. Vicente
Blasco Ibanez, $2.15.
Peopfe-snapshots Of every
day life. Pierre Hays, S2.
Resurrecting Life-the i'm
preston Of life in all its forms
as il passes. The slopes Of the
Pacific, the Circus and Mont
martrc are some Nof the set
tings. Michael Strange; draw
ing by John Barrymore, S1.75.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
BRONX counr uAs $500 CASES

Only eight landlord and tenant cases
the lightest calendar III Z year. were
brought before Justice William Morris
Yesterday IN the Municipal Court Of The
Bronx. There arc still 5000 cases, how
ever, 10 be tried by jurles IN that court
and more than 81, 600 Is on deposit in the
court for jury fees for cases not yet
called
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
Suits at $49.5O
These Skirts

Smart trotteur model in
French blue, gray or tan Skibo
tweed; 1915.
Fine lightweight wool jersey
skirts in knife and box pleated
models - beaver, turquoise,
white, beige or navy blue;
S11.75.
Second Floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
SMALLPOX ar EDGEwArEp.

Seven new cases of smallpox have
been reported In the Shadyside section 81
Edgewater, y. j.. and the Board of Edu-
.s.s-s...g s,-s ordered the public school there
closed until further notice Five Of the
cases we're in the home OF John Rottner
OF River road. shadyside They were re-
moved to the county isolation hospital at
OrRlelL
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
TO COMPLETE WESLEYAN FUND.

Three hundred alumni Of Wesleyan
University opened a campaign last night
nj q dinner ia the Hotel Commodore to
raise tho balance OF q 100000 cndow.
mcnt fund. or which s2.265.oo0 ls now fiji
hand Every graduate was asked To
nledge himself 10 contribute $500 The
campaign viii be conducted In this city
for ten DAYS Dr. William a. Shankin
president Of the university. WAS one of
The speakers. Frederick VI. Frost pre-
sided
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
New Spanish Cape, SIS
These Suits

Tweed Suits at $25, Tuxedo
or straight-line coats.
CHAMPION" model with
Tuxedo coat is $3.50; and at
$47.50 suits with box coats.
French blue, copper. oatmeal
gray, green and violet are the
colors in each model.
Suits at $49.5O
Twill cord and tricotine suits
with long straight-line, belted,
box or semi-box coats-severe-
ly tailored or braided.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
Georgette Crepe
Blouses---tailored

The model at $685.
astonishingly smart = for
today's selling is Of fine
Georgette crepe, with fiat
turn-back collar and tai
lored cuffs, edged with fine
pleating in self mNterial.
For sports or suit wear
this blouse is equally cor
rect.
Maize color, old blue, coral,
white and flesh color.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
Platinum gray organdie
Blouses, tailored
-$3.75, S4.75

New and most attractive
presenting a new ver-
sion Of the vogue for
platinum gray.
One blouse is severely
tailored, with its collar
edged with a pleated fri.l
and with a frill down the
front of the bodice. At
$3.75. The model at
$4.75 is more elaborate.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
Dresses at $45
wide selection in

-Georgette crepe
-taffeta
-Poiret twill
Canton crepe
Crepe de chine
Some of these materials
are combined to achieve
two-toned effects in such
smart combinations as
dark blue and gray, blue
and old blue. black and
white, and others.
Some of the models are
beautifully embroidered
or beaded.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
In the Women's Salons
Wraps at $48
IAN achievement

rs wraps of excellent
material.
-straight-line capes;
the new wrap with straight
lines and a tiny cape sleeve.
-coat-capes,
and the new full-backed
cape wrap with tiny set-in
sleeves.
Bolivia cloth and fine Poiret
twill, lined with pussywillow
satin; in Hindustan brown, Sor-
rento blue, tan, dark blue and
moufflon color.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

YOUR Situation Wanted Ad. in the Want Ad.
Section Of The Herald should put you III
touch with just the sort Of people with whom
you would Ike 70 connect. Try one.-Ady.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
WORE HOOD TO MAKE
DEATH BY GAS CERTAIN
George w. Herzig Ends Life
in Bathtub.

George W. Herzig. l5 years old. re-
tired furrier. was found dead IN the
bathroom Of his apartment AZ al West
Forty-rifth street yesterday with a hood
made OF oil cloth over hs head
The police found that lie had attached
n tube 70 gas jet ID the hallway and
run IL through 4 hole in the bathroom
door after ruling ont the doorkuob
Then lie put the gas tube IN his mouth
through an opening IN tho hood, accord
Ing to the police. and sat IN the bath
tub.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
Skirts at ST. 5.75

Prunella cloth striped mid
night blue and tan, or dark blue
and OSTRICH color, with the
dark blue on the surface and
the tan stripe underneath.
Belts from 25 to "a.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
Baronette Satin Skirts

100 at $40. Simple tailored
model. White, platinum gray,
Chinese blue, jade green, black
and orchid color. Belts 25 to
Sd.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

PUT your situation Wanted Ad. N sunday :
Herald and have a lot OF answers early
next week.--Adu.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

1T 10 not big type and big
talk In the newspaper
but the quality, fashion and
fair price of the goods in
the store which make value
and give lasting satisfae.
tion.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
Most popular of all shirts

The Wanamaker white
oxford shirt, with soft col
lar attached (buttoning
DOWN and with French
cuffs.
AT only 50.
1t is a shirt which may
be worn to business, to
the country club, on the
links-on any informal
occasion.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

Polka dot
ted and white
C L e p e d e
chine, $3.50.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-30

considerable black rust in the grain
for some time. They are to be eradi-
Gated at once and still further search
will be made in that community for
the barberry. It can be identified
very easily from japanese barberry
as it has three spikes just where the
leaves are attached to the stem
can furnish samples to anybody wish
ing to identify the plant. If anybody
locates any, | wish they would let me
know at once SO that | can see to it
that it will be destroyed. Everybody
be on the watch for the barbery.
The process of keeping out the
mites is one Of the simplest in poultry
culture. Kerosene will do it. 1t is
easily applied, either by broad flat
paint brush or spray. The paint
brush will save kerosene but takes
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-30
Written for last week.

How are the potatoes coming in
different parts of the county? It
is well to be on the watch for certain
diseases and insects, as this warm
weather seems favorable for them.
The small green leaf hopper will be
found on the lower side of the pota-
to leaf. You will find the edge of
the potato leaf turn up and die. The
preparation to be used for killing
them is as follows: Bordeaux mix
ture 8 pounds, arsenate of lead 21s
pounds to so gallons of water. When
sprayed on the lower side of the
leaf, it will take care of the leaf hop
per. The entire potato plant should
be sprayed as it will also take care of
early blight and potato beetles. The
arsenate of lead is more effective for
the potato beetle than Paris green
as rain will not wash it off so easily.
The early blight is noticed by small
black spots on the leaf. These spots
may enlarge and kill the entire leaf.
The disease seems to be worse on
light soils and on very early variet-
les of potatoes. Spraying should
take place at least every ten days in
order to keep the vines free from dis
eases and insects.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-30
County Agent Notes
II G. seyforth

Stop! Look Listen! The dangerous
barberry has been found in Pierce
County. Forty large bushes were
found growing wild on the old Rissue
farm near the Kinnickinic in the town
of Clifton. They were very old plants
and badly infected with black rust
spores, in fact, they had enough rust
spores on the leaves to destroy all the
grain in Pierce County. The black
rust or the stem rust on the grain
makes its first appearance on the bar
berry and spreads from it to wheat,
oats, rye and barley fields. These
plants have evidently been causing
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-30

time. The spray will save time and
use kerosene. Take your choice, but
paint or spray the roost and supports
with kerosene before the mites put
In an appearance. The morning is the
best time, as the roosts will be dry
/ and much Of the odor will have disap-
peared before the hens want the
roosts. Repeat every two weeks dur
ing warm weather. A good sized egg
check every month keeps the ball roll
ling. Don't let the mites get it.
| Market all the male birds at once,
We can dispose of all male birds now
held in the flocks, with the expecta
ton of buying one a little better in
the fall. We have an annual loss OF
ITO of all eggs marketed, which loss
can be prevented as most of this is
due to production of fertile eggs dur
| ing the summer months.
Remember that expect to have a
state poultry man with me to hold
poultry culling demonstrations some
time in August. Let me know at once
1t you want one of these meetings in
your community.
Has fire blight started in your or.
| chard? If so, it is not advisable tc
cut it out when it has once well start
ed, because of danger of spreading the
| infection with the pruning tools. Cut
out when it has just started or wal,
until it has about stopped.
The cabbage yellows are showing
up in some of the seed beds in diff
| ferent parts Of the state. Be on The
watch for it and if you find any let ms
know. If you find swelling on the
roots or stems discolored your plant.
have the black leg. 1t is the best t,
discard all of these infected plants.
4 Anybody wishing to get arsenate O.
lead for spraying potatoes can get tn,
same from me at soc per pound.
have purchased it in large quantities
| and therefore can sell it to you fol
about half what that amount general,
costs in smaller amounts.
| / am finding quite bit ~of loose
and covered smut in the different bar
ley fields in the county and hope that
if anybody keeps this barley for seed
this coming season they will treat il
with formaldehyde as some of the
fields are showing from to 8 pei
cent loss which is considerable.
| If you find any disease or insect af-
fecting your grain please inform me
at once so that can help you as much
as possible.
At the River Falls Normal Stock
Show Pierce County did very well in
securing their share of prizes.
Although st. Croix County won the
greatest number, they had two or
three times as many animals of each
breed entered and. some exhibitors had
large herds to choose from. Most of
the Pierce County exhibitors showed
their cattle for the first time. We
hope to do better next year. Pierce
County had % Shorthorns entered and
won four firsts, seven seconds and 2
Champions. Twenty three Holsteins
were entered receiving three first, A
seconds and two champions. Ten Jer-
seys were entered receiving two firsts
and three seconds and Two champions.
Three Angus were entered receiving
firsts, one second and two champions.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of unclaimed letters and cards
for the week ending June 1s, 1921.
Mrs. H. l.. Wilson.
Mrs. Walter Vollrath.
Mrs. G. C. Gansluckner.
Mrs. Ethel HemGel.
Mrs. A. L. Wing
Mrs Alta Anderson.
Mrs. Add McKerny.
Mr.. E. M. Hegge.
Mr.. Mike Kenny.
Mr. N. r. Biles.
Mr.. Frank Moellter.
Rev. Chas. Mcintosh.
Mr.. Elmer Babcock.
Mr.. j. A. De Var McHenry.
Rubaski, Alb Bremen Cascade.
A. w. Stiles, Postmaster
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-30


If the currants or gooseberries are
infested with worms the same mix
ture as for the potatoes, applied will
take care of them.
Possibly some have noticed the
small growth on plum leaves which is
caused by small mite. While this
is more or less injurious to the trees
it is not serious and there is nothing
mai can be done for that at the pre-.
ent time. If there is any disease or
insect affecting your fruit, vegetables
or grain, | would appreciate it if you
would send me sample of same or
write me and shall try to get sam
pie myself. ] can soon find out what
to do for the same.
If there is anyone wanting to get
some small tobacco plants they can
do same by getting in touch with me
as / have some listed.
Quite few counties are devoting
special attention and time to the
eradication of common barberry. If
any black rust is noticed in any of
your grain, would appreciate it if
you would let me know so that we
can find it if it is caused by the bar
berry, and if it is, we can eradicate
the same. 1t is estimated that rust
spread by common barberry caused
Minnesota grain farmers loss of so
million dollars last year. So it is of
vital Importance that we watch this
carefully.
The Pierce County Duroc-Jersey
Breeders Association will hold an af-
ternoon meeting on the j L. Trok
farm about miles south of Els
worth. Two good speakers have been
arranged for at this meeting. All
those interested in the Duroc-Jersey
should try to attend this gathering
| on June 27th.
Now is good time to market the
old hens. The yearlings carried over
from last season have about finished
laying by now and most of them will
not lay enough eggs to pay for their
keep from now until next winter. 1t
is therefore, best to get rid of these
producers, and they should be
fatted and shipped as soon as poss-
ible. am planning to have a poul-
try specialist with me some time in
August to hold poultry demonstra
tons. All those interested in hold
ing such a meeting on their farm
either in the forenoon or afternoon,
should let me know very soon so that
/ can get route mapped out and ad-
vertise where the meetings will be
held.
You should plan to spend half 4
day some time during July to see the
different demonstration plots in
Pierce county, as they are going to
be of great value to you. As soon as
they appear at their lest announce
ments will be made of the dates and
placed in my notes.
We are still working on the better
sires campaign in this county. We
want everybody using pure-bred
sire to become enrolled in this work
by filling in an application to be sent
to the u. s.. Dept of Agriculture
About 500 of the farmers in this
county, according to assessors reports
are using either grades or scrubs.
We hope that this number can be de-
creased to at least 500 inside of an
other year. As it certainly pays
now, if it ever did, to use pure-bred
sires and they can be purchased more
and more reasonable than ever be-
faro
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-30

Dry Cleaning. Pressing and repair
ing. VIII call and deliver. Deiss
Bros. Phone 231.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

Great Is TO be taken in laying out the roif
course, the nine holes provide sporting ~ The
game The second and ninth TO be the long holes.
the total yardage be 453 40 yards No 2 hole Be-
10 be the dogleg. Nos. 4 and 20 be the Short
pitch holes, while the balance OF the holes
par -FOUR holes The creek the several small brooks and
the undulatns ground all combine provide natural
hazards While the nine-hole course now being ia-d
out VIII be the extent or the links for while. an op
ton has been obtained sufficient ground provide
another nine holes.
IT. addition TO the golf links the baseball diamond
and athletic tracks and picnic grounds the park VIII
contain sufficient land for gardening purposes. The
fertile peculiarly adapted 10 vegetable growing
aside for this purpose. the gardening
course to be done by Niles citizens.
Niles school authorities have Joined with other Niles
citizens and Mr.. Plym In the public park project and
the school athletic contests 20 be held there
the athletic tracks completed There are
celent rail transportation facilities for school clubs
away from Niles reaching the park The interurban
line runs along the western side Of the park and the
Michigan Central tracks only short distance
SEEK PARK COMMISSION WITHOUT POLITICS
The park itself is only a short distance from the
heart of the Niles business district and is easy Of
from all parts OF the city. Pym plans TO have
the golf and the club house completed within
the and the park VIII then be ready be formally
turned the city Niles. effort be
to have board Of park commissioner created. This
plan includes a board that will from the med
ding politics planned place control
park the hands a
Mr.. Piym has held several meetings with the Niles
city council the chamber Of commerce other busi-
civic organizations regard plans
he appears more than satisfied with the oncorarn,et
plans received. feels Niles Will
Join wi him time comes 10 give the inhab-
the little city real recreation spot, large
enough to accommodate the whole population in its
outdoor sports.
Mr. Plym is planning a trip 10 Scotland within tho
few months and he desires much OF his plans
carried out before he departs as possible. Hardly a
day passes that he does not spend of his time
his manufacturing plant experimenting the work
going the park Mr.. Plym wants the golf
Just a he planned it, and frequently ne
his desk at the plant that the work be-
ing according his plans
WANTS CITIZENS TO FEEL PARK THEIRS.
The originator of'the Niles public park idea appears
modest regarding his plans for providing his fellow
townsmen with real recreation spot. He that
carrying the plans the park he wants tho fun
cooperation OF Niles citizens. says that ne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
Country Club For Everybody Where Coli Baseball PcucS Or Rest
In Quiet hooks May Be Enjoyed Is Slogan OF Picturesque Park PoeC

II YOU stand at Of the large windows in the
IRENE northeast end ~ the Kawneer plant at Niles.
Mich, and look straight ahead you will stretch Of
. 80 4ana. its undulating surface unncumbered by
human habtations. Look farther northward. letting
your eyes rest where picturesque stream forms
"t't circle ana sou VIII see the Dowagiac creek.
fertile tract
Then let your gaze travel over rolling surface OF
the tract 20 its center and there YOU viii natural
anrhitheater. formed by the natural and fall Of
the land. Let your travel W. and down the
its full length then across its width and YOU will prob
ably conclude that here is ideal site for public
park. and you may wonder why there is not "A club
house at the natural amphitheater at the Of
the tract. there golf links, a baseball
diamond an athletic track picnic grounds and other
things that 20 make up ideal recreation spot
scattered suitable points about the fertile tract
PLYNI CONVERTING Ills VISION INFO REALITY.
And II you do wonder these things you will have
come close 10 a vision that is beinE-turned into real
fty and If back this large window in the
reme northeast end Of the Kawneer plant from
now and look again out upon this fertile space you will
probably see an the things you may have wondered
were not already there
Francis j. Plym. head Of the Kawneer Mfg Co. has
this vision, and already he converting the vision
reality soon the men. women and children of Niles
are 10 nave an ideal park an outdoor recreation spot
where games may be played by young and old. where
golf may be enjoyed without the players being forced
% join an exclusive country club
And Mr.. Plym being Joined in carrying out his
vision 10y Niles authorities. business citizens
generally Mr. Plym is not attempting to fiji the role
Of phtlanthropist. merely aiding Niles acquir
ing park. OF the park idea is Mr. Plym's and
he is spending much II his own money in making the
park possible. but the fun carrying Of the plans is
essentially work o. Niles citizens
COMPLETES PLANS FOR COY CLUB HOUSE.
The tract which is TO be converted into a park
tairs 81 land Already for the club house
be the amphitheater the center
the have been completed by Architect
W Young South Bend. Plans for the nine hole golf
have also been completed and worEnen
laying the which has already been selected
The plans for the club house recreation building
call for Onestory structure % feet wide by 33
long. entirely Of fre-proof material
containing a basement running the full length and
width az the building.
Open frepIaces and other modern conveniences are
80 contribute to the comfort of all those who avail
themselves of the proposed PARK The building
electrically heated. it's bu-n furniture is be
constructed of metal The building itself will be
structed brick slate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

Cabinet feared April. 1916.-Navy
ready and under mobilization orders-Details of
preparations for hostilities year before
and told for Che first time.-Presdcnts Sussex
note was ultimatum.-IIad Germany declined
abandon ruthless policy president determined TO
sever reatious.-Danies confident i'm crisis because
of early plans made have fleet ready for any
emcrgency.-Promises story about mysterious Mr..
Davidson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

foe which has ever assaed civilization was
plan wholly of American conception and. in greatest
part OF American execution