davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
RED CROSS TO OPEN
ANNUAL ROLL CALL
Monhatton's Quota IN Mem
berships Is $500, 900.

A Red Cross flag will be flown from
tho Liberty pole in City Hall Park to-
day. marking the opening Of the annual
roll call OF the American Red Cross.
which Is to run until Thanksgiving Day.
Nfanhattan's quota Is s50O,0o0 out OF the
s7.O0O.0O0 to b3 raised In memberships
throughout the country.
In the parade of Veterans OF Foreign
Wars this afternoon the Red Cross Will
FORM the Second division, with Major
George J. DAILY as marshal There will
DC four floats depicting emergency
health service. disaster relief. former
service mems relief and work among
foreigners. and 20 women in whits cos
tunes will march In the formation of "A
cross. AS soon as the parade disbands
1000 workers win begin the canvass of
the city.
Gov. Nathan L. Miller issued procla-
Tnstion from Albany yesterday asking
tho people OF the State 10 help the
American Red Cross to maintain and
extend its activities.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
CARUSO'S BROTHER HERE
TO HELP SETTLE ESTATE
Calls on Tenor's Widop Soon
After Arrival.

Giovanni Caruso, younger brother OF
the late Enrico Caruso arrived yester-
day by the italian liner Dante Alighieri
"a make an inventory of the estate hero
of the great tenor. He was accompanied
by AIr. Gabrielle Consolazio. associate OF
Mr.. Giovanni Porzio. as Italian attorneys
for Mrs. Caruso.
Mr. Consolidate has come TO New
York to complete the inventory OF the
Caruso estate which he and Mr.. Porzio
started in italy. They completed tho
Italian inventory before he started for
New York. He was Joined at the pier
by his brother. DR.. A. Consolation, VINO
has long been resident OF this ctly
and has Americanlzed his name.
Giovanni Caruso was met at the pier
by Bruno Ziratc, secretary of the late
tenor, and with Mr.. zirato went to the
81 Regis Hotel TO call on Mrs. Caruso
and her small daughter. From the 81
Regis Mr.. Caruso went 70 the Hotel
Commod, te.
Mrs. Caruso said last night that no
attention was given yesterday 10 any
OF the legal phases of the closing OF the
American estate. Everything Is most
amicable and progressing as It should
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
THE NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1921

brought her 30 the sanitarum with a
bottle of whiskey in his pocket has mar
ried the ancient harridan that came TO
look after the brothers and sisters who
have lost the memory OF her The be-
lated affection of the man who takes
her in his arms on her death bed alone
sends ray OF happiness over her last
hours
THE Straw" Is profoundly moving
and painful play. Its author MAKES some
effort at summarizing his philosophy in
the final scene. But there is no CONF
pensation in any conclusion for the cons
temptation OF the girls continued un-
happiness There is even too much Of
that for artistic results. since the play
is too long in various scenes, Tie first
act, for instance, would he materially
improved by curtailmenJ, The Same Is
true OF the final episodes, Indeed. the
play might we'll end with the parting
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

FRANCES WHITE ELIJAH,
winner Of first prize in the
J. Parker Read, Jr., $4,000 see
mario contest.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

of the two after the midnight meeting.
Miss Msrgolo Gilmore gave beauti-
fully sincere and natural performance
OF the suffering heroine, simple. unaf-
fected and keenly intelligent Otto Kru-
ger seemed to bring with him an un-
necessary suggestion OF Broadway. al
though much of his acting was on a par
with Miss Glilnore's. The long cast
was generally capable, although there
were many scenes that seemed 10 be
played with unnece ssary hardness.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
RELIEVES HIS MIND OF s4.

IL. II. Albez. head Of the b. It. Keith
vaudeville circuit. has received s4 for a
conscience fund" from a man In
Wyzetta. Minn.. who wrote that he had
accepted that amount too much ia
change from a Keith box Office man in
New York twenty years ago and wanted
to clear his mind of the recollection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
The Hartness Plan.

Governor Clement at least had some
definite and entirely understandable
recommendations to make to the leg
islature when he turned the reins OF
office over to Governor Hartness. While
the News does not agree with the de-
parting governor in many Of his rec
concentrations Mr.. Clement has stated
real propositions which are worthy OF
consideration and debate.
Governor Hartness' message, like ell
of his literature, is lengthy. His open
ing gun is the keenest sort of a dis
appointment to his supporters and his
welF wishers. Specifically Mr.. Hart
ness recommends the establishment OF
airplanes landing fields in various
PARTS of the state. If he had advised
parking places for flivyers he would
have hit nearer to the desires of the
Vermont farmer. Further than this
one may search through the maze OF
words for any constructive recommen-
dations.
Mr.. Hartness is a good man and an
earnest man but unless his ideas under
90 striking change it will probably
prove to have been better for the state
of Vermont and Mr.. Hartuess had he
stuck TO his sub-cellar apartment in
Springfield rather than TO have gone
To the State House. Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12


cause of his infamous declaration about
the German treaty with Belgium be-
ing scrap of paper and, therefore,
subject to being torn up or thrust
aside as readily as one would deal
with mere bit of shaped up pulp, Yet
Won Bethmann Hollweg was not en-
tirely without a sense of fair play
and decency because he admitted that
Germany had not done just right by
Belgium and Luxembourg by invading
the territory of those governments in
| the memorable effort to get at the
throat of France before France could
get her army in action; he even went
so far as TO say that after Germany
had attained her aim she might be
expected to give redress to Belgium
and Luxembourg. However, he had the
same notion possessed by so many
Germans in l9l4-the notion that
whatever was expedient was proper for
Germany to do So Won Bethmann
Hollweg apparently concurred in the
decision Of the German masters to
trample upon the rights of Belgium
and Luxembourg on the plea that if
Germany did not do it France would
certainly do the same and attack
somewhat weak flank of Germany on
the lower Rhine. 1t is probable that
he endeavored at various times there
after to check the militarist party in
Germany, at least to acquaint that |
party with the inevitable disaster
which faced them through American
participation in the war Won Beth /
mann Hollweg undoubtedly was wise
enough TO see what tremendous force /
the United States could WELD once
awakened by blow in the face; and
he tried to impress his views on the
war crazed militarists of Germany. In /
that he failed The blow fell on Ger
many But meanwhile Won Bethmann.
Hollweg had stepped down and out, no
longer great national figure in Ger
many In spite of his recommends
ton of less affrontery to the United
States and to the enemies of Germany. /
the United States and the allied world
have no glowing word for Won Beth
mann Hollweg for they realize that his
recommendation was again guided
merely by the question Of expediency
for Germany whether the United
States would be able to hit back hard
enough to make the effrontery unwse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12

A Boston man who has the untrue
record of buying a 25-cent thrift stamp
every day for the past three years is
getting his pictures in the papers. He
does not need that reward, for he has
a sizeable investment Of gilt -edge va
riety and a habit of thrift which will
prove of great value TO him inasmuch
as he is comparatively a young man.
If more people should get that habit
it would be splendid thing for them
not depriving themselves in order to
hoard but laying aside small sum of
money each day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12

The Boston Transcript chsracterizes
|Io,. Hartnes- inaugural address as
Forward looking inssmuch a. 1t rec
ommended that towns should provide
landing places for airplsnes. In that
respect the message undoubtedly was
Forward booking - air transit Is vet in
- infancy. not having reached the
stage where landing places are re
1uired except for adventurous com
Hncrcial spirits Commenting other
ri~e on Gov Hsrtness' message. the
Boston contemporary says:
Governor Hartness Of Vermont rec.
bgnizes the effect q the state Of Tire
aiblic mind upon the material fortunes
i q state ~ section. He calls for
} campaign which sill give Vermont
Fek true appreciation ~ their op-
I,ortunitic- and - increase their faith
II fhc Green mountain state. the gov
.rnor evidently preceding On The as
.amati'n that il is case uhsre faith
.soail ie justified D. works
Iat unle te5ly Is abat tae pew
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
A PLAIN INAUGURATION.

The hotel, restaurant and other pub.
lie entertainment sellers of Washing.
ton, d. c., will undoubtedly raise a
howl of protest over President elect
/ Harding's decision to cancel all the
bizarre and social features of inaugu
ration and to get down to the plain
essentials of taking the oath of office
and going to work. The cancellation
of these features, such as the inaugural
parade and the inaugural ball, will, OF
course, cause a great many people to
give up their plans to go to Wash
ington inasmuch as the drab features
of taking the oath and going to work
do not appeal to the average person
who is seeking excitement The can.
collation. of the Inauguration features
means the cancellation of the plans of
thousands. That means only a mod.
crate business for the hotels. restau
rants and other places in Washington
which are bidding for the money of
visitors to the national capital; where
as, they might have expected to be
crowded to the point that prices could
be raised considerably. Naturally,
they will regret the decision of the
president-elect But under conditions
Of depression which are felt through
out the country, there will be gen.
eral sentiment commencing Harding
for his stand. In other and more fash
times it may be all right to return to
the spectacular features of inaugura.
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
BARRE'S BUILDING RECORD
IN 1920.


All things considered, Barre's build
ing activity, as reported upon by the
city's building inspector, was very
good during the past year Following
the line Of shrinkage in house construc.
ton all over the country there was
little increase in dwelling house prop
erty in Barre, but there was marked
gain in erection Of property more close
ly related TO business and manufac.
ture Perhaps il would be more accur.
ate to say that the gain in this re-.
spect was more in the nature Of en-.
largement Of present industrial plants
than in the construction of new prop
critics. But that does not make anv
real difference. As a matter of fact.
IT tends to confirm the general conf
dence in BarTes industrial and com
mercial future TO have established
firms increase their facilities and add
to their investments in Barre. They
and Others expressed their confidence
in Barre to the extent Of placing more
than quarter Of a million Of dollars
into building operations during the
past year Had the conditions been
more favorable. there is no doubt that
Barre would have had one Of its best
years in building activity. A il is. the
record Is most encouraging and indie
atite Of strong current Of indus
try. only waiting for more satisfactory
conditions TO burst forth into largely
increased progress. There i expecta-
tion Of good years ahead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12

II is not probable that the activity
Of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals was responsible for
the decision to change the course of
the army horse endurance test from
Vermont and New Hampshire to a
route lying between West Point and
Fort Myer, Va. inaspluch as the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO
Animals is not localized organika-
tion, having its interests centered in
Vermont and New Hampshire. The
society could get in its work on the
West Point Fort Myer route Just as
well a. in New Hampshire, where, as
NE understand it, the attentions Of the
society were directed during the last
endurance test
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12

In promising to do what he could
to secure relief for the disabled vet
Grams of the World war, Coolidge took
IA commendable position, of course. II
goes without saying that the country
desires to give ample support to those
men who served the country so well
and who sacrificed part of their earn.
ing capacity in the giving of that sery-
ice. Satisfactory care for the wounded
Is one of the moral obligations which
the government owes to those men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12

pie of Vermont are looking for. They
want tangible something to which
they can attach their faith. MANY
Vermont people have faith in Vermont
but they are forced to admit that it is
in part faith without works.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
EXPEDIENCY-S GREAT DISCIPLE
DEAD

one Of the prominent figures stand
ing out in Germany during the World
war period was that Of ID. TheobaId
Won Bethmaun- HoIlweg. the man who
was THE imperial chancellor during the
earlier part II the war. Won Beth
mann Hollveg vas mathematical by
tbe people q the aIiis5 nstsons b.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
Willing to Be Frugal.

What's frugality, par"
1T means going without things you
really need, my SON"
Coin without bath when you need
one !''- Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12

Although Barre's police record for
1920 was below 100 it was consider
|ably above par.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17

.ara bfrsh One OF the Interesting
tture fhrs studied was how rocks
as hr0sen ~ iatp soil II Il well
btsf Ia miAJ iaai The minute par
ieles - r.aks must UNDERGO a com
sl.ia eh-micai change before they be-
aae sH adaptosi 20 farming
Hseka mas BE- broken NJ BY sever
IA aseasia lnio fine soil particles.
81 ,es eina. cold lee. frost. plants
4aa saimaia. ali sd IN the process.
IL ths easnsy fhe breaking 40 Of Ia
"a faess into me preaent fertile soil
all ~ agfpcis hed q hand
me ela5s also sradled aiioA aad
thels Importance 10 The country.
ihelf felsfie. 10 me shortage Of feed
.one shutters. and the cost aud profit
Is ihe ioaa ran b feedlns the stock
from the siio
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17
ANIMAL Production

Z The Animal iIssbandry class has
bsfn studying the score card for
( dalry stock THIS week
Tho most important thing In milk
production Il 10 set the right kind OF
dairy COW. and TO got the right
klnd u a COW person must know
rhe COW. especially " he wants 20
raise good dairy stock.
The most important part OF a
dairy COW perhaps Il the mammary
development and body.
The mammary development shosw
how much milk a COW can store aw-
~ without sroubis thru the day
while the body shows how much
feed can be taken tn and digested. A
good dairy type OF COW Is not inclined
70 put on flesh. and Will convert the
majority OF her feed into milk. A
COW that puts on flesh IL not true
dairy type of COW.
Probably the next important part
OF q dairy COW ~ the general appear
anee Not many people want rough
OF course looking animal, and a COW
that has a good appearance will not
have coarse hair or BIO raw boned.
A COW shows her general appear
anee BY her disposition, health. quail
~ aud temperament and In order
10 have these a Cow must be quiet,
gentle. vigorous. have fine texture.
akin soft. seeretlons abundant. and
inherit a tendency 10 dairy perform
auees
COW should be rustler and be
alert Az the time. her eyea should be
large. clear. mild, and bright.
II eow has good. clear aye. she
shows a good dairy type. and also a
good rnatler. VIII" because she ~
not larry and sleepy thru the day
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17

10 THE STOCKHOLDERS or TIKI
TWIN FALLS CANAL co

You are hereby notified that IN
view Of the seepage conditions and
III order 10 Mitigate the same az FAR
~ pozsible, your board u directors
has decided that the water service
BE- discontinued from the first Of De
cember. 1921. 10 March LIST. 1922.
IN GIL that territory extending from
the Twin Falls coulee west of Han
sen 10 Cedar Draw under the Low
Line canal and from the Forks on
the canal 20 Cottonwood Greek I'M
der the High Line canal
And furthermore. notice Is hereby
given that on December isl. 1879.
water service VIII be- discontinued
for the same period each year there
after I'm addition 20 the territory
above mentlonod) In the territory
under the Low Line extending from
Cedar Draw 10 the east line OF Buhl
and under the High Line extending
from Cottonwood 70 Cedar Draw
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
BY w o Taylor. secretary
adgertIsement-lte
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17
READY TO SHIP
DONATED FLOUR
Nearly Pike fssrreis Ready 90 b.
Shipped "a Ala Near East
f'au~s-.--< <touuss fYef

Four and half isrraia Of flour
Is Pliers contribution 10 the Near
East Relief The wheat from which
waa manufactured this most neces-
saEy food stuff for the relief Of the
starving orphans was contributed by
only six individuals
The flour Is awaiting shipment al
The Filer Roller Mills. where is was
made free Of charge BY J W Eaton.
Not only did Mr. Eaton grind the
flour, but ne contributed 800
pounds. third Of all that will be
sslat from here. sfra. 1T. ~ Schlld-
man acted as local chairman OF the
drive i. O Kirkman handled the
county organization while Miss y.
Fay Fowler gas state organizer
Local contributors, together with
the number Of pounds 81 flour OBJ
lalned from the wheat given are:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17

Strong able woman ~
general house work on ranch.
Good cook. Mrs Donald Maeaay
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17
Agricultural
Column
Articles Contributed by
the Department of Ag-
l.iculiure Of the Rural
High school.

isaflnv lhe rsss ls weeks me
pn,dnstloa class Aas heen sta.
re sAlls ana soii eafef Pes pso.
81 realty kaoA hew uafer = held
IS fhe s Each soll particle = .
faF fafk These particles vary
fatiy Is sse and shape SOIL paFii
fl Is sAnas soli are larger than Ia 4
sa5 sei wet ~ moist SOL have d
Hm 81 water around each soil par
a1ie Thh film ~ water contains
ldemblr dissolved plent food
IS relatively dry soils the film o.
eef i much thinner
II Is pruhIrm 81 80 farmers 10
aas the moisture ia The soils and
81 s8e Il ~ fhe ass IL the growing
crepe Ihs soil moisture problem il
niea lea elsaely watched aud in
tlMe fAe farmer has the problem u
1agpiaa water to the soil ~hleh means
f8af drainage mnaf be effected n
believed that . great deal less vat
- ,oaia be used 90 Tbs Twin Pale
tsasf aud yet good crop yields would
he obtained Unnecessary watering
ss4#es aeepAge white aikali. and
biask alaall These are all harmful
NJ plant grpwth
The AHimal liashau,lFy class has
hsen studying deiFy cattle for the
pasi iwe waeks The class has been
si8lsea lnto tao seetions These see
tsaas compete against each other In
~ ~ sEAlf work Dairy cattle have
basn ataalea both in The class room
nha out on nearby farms Following
are SOME eg tho points that the hoys
hAse laefnsa shout dairy eawa. A
valff COW should be- side thfuout and
tiean eat The COS should be Wide
bes~een the eyes xlsh a dished fore.
nead ans broad muzzie 20 alve
silently 81 room Tor breathing and
ifedins A wide head usually means
. side eow with considerable eapa.
elsy The animal should show three
+ "a weslaea and come sharply 10 a
patAi ~ the wilhers The COW
shoal1 b. wide awake aud alert II !
~ titues A sleepy COW Is usually 4
aol good producer A beefy COW
wiil MOT produce mslk HE lean. ,hin
epw - the proper dairy type
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17
MENNONITE BRETHREN

Rev E. T.. Taylor OF Boise will hold
evangeIlstic services Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday evening OF this
week. Rev. Taylor represents the
North Pacific EyangeIistic Institute
OF Portland. aud viii speak In the in
tereet OF the school Sunday morning
ut II o'clock EvanEelistic services
Sunday evening az 7.30.
You are fiery cordially invited TO
attend these services.
r. s. KAGEY. Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17
Births

MIR and Mrs. Ivan Cameron are
tho parents Of daughter born sun
day
A son was born Tuesday to Mr.
aud Mrs Claude Williams.
ralmadge Porter Hawkins. son OF
pr and Mrs T. " Hawkins. was
born at the home OF the brides par
cnts Mr. and Mrs J r. Alusaer. OF
Hurley. November I
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17

Fhe Filler Rural high schooi elaa.
ln Crop Production. has bson study
lae sosln and ailua The aoll OF the
aelEhboFhopd proved 70 be light lu
solpF owlns TO the missing organic
matter Thls h one feason Why al
faifA j. recommended 80 the flrsl
tfap on ! newly hroken up field from
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17

Marleita was delighted when small
brother arrived AZ her hone. How
tver. AFTER some weeks she negnn 10
think he was somewhat ~ care. and
one day when her mother told her 10
rock his cradle she loo ed At him
with disdaln and remarked. "oh. you
little botherlng thingi"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17

At breakfast there had grown up
10 the family tendency for diver
sifsed choice as 70 food one would
take pancakes. alother shredded
wheat. another puf1es rice and 50
forth
One morning the head Of the house.
asserting his authority. said It'd be
50 much easier for mother II we all
ate ths same"
Martha. aged I'VE. who alone had
ordered pulled riee. spoke up: IAN
right. papa. lets 20 You and mama
and Virginia and Catherine aud Philip
taks pufrsd rice. won't you. plexssr'
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17

This honey bear from panama i
shs maseos ef howltses company Il
shs aggh regiment ~ Iaitesi states
marines and accompanied the beys os'
fhelr saanea>srs Ia the Wilderness
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17

Condition OF Filler Teacher sf Mayo
Brothers u satisfactory
Total pounds

Mrs George Patton, Instructor OF
the eighth grade In the local schools
system submitted 10 d successful OPP
Grafton az Mayo Brothers hospital
In Rochester. Mimi. yesterday after
noon at 80 o'clock. and her condl-
ton. altho serious. Is satisfactory.
This Information was conveyed In
q telegram received last evening bv
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Seholten. Tho
many friends OF Mrs Patton will be-
glai 70 learn OF her improved condi-
ton ard are confident Of her speedy
recovery.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
\ \,

And then Mr.. Lemaire was indeed
shocked
OFFICER" said the girl, stopping, this
ton"
"Hey, you" said the bluecoat to the as
founded MT. Lemaire, what dye mean by
this? Come on, now, to the station house"
"Officer," gasped Mr. Lemaire. 81 have
no evil intentions so far as this young lady
is concerned I'm following her because
I think she is wearing coat stolen from
a friend OF NINE"
''Is that so?" said the bluecoat. "Then
you'll both come down to the station"
So twice the ANNOYED Mr.. Lemaire found
himself in jeopardy through Jean. But not
for long. Again Miss Shipman pried him
loose from the law.
Furthermore, Mr.. Lemaire, had been
right. II was her $4,000 mink coat AMI
other things. Within them Josephine had
been having glorious and profitable time.
Strolling along the Peacock Alleys of the
big hotels she had been the centre of sd-
miring glances. Acquaintance had We'd
with each other to take such a swell
dresser" out to dinner. Everything had
been rosy until Mr.. Lemaire had pursued
his lunch" to his own peril.
Now the little Reform School girl is in
the Tombs at New York, waiting to go
back to the institution whose parole she
has broken. She told how she had slipped
In and out the windows-just as the hero
Inc of very sensational English play
based upon hotel stealing does. In this
play, "The Mouse" the girl who does the
stealing dresses all in black rs shown IN
one of the pictures on this page. This Is
to enable her to fade into the background
and escape detection during her predatory
excursions. But Miss Josephine thinks the
nightgown idea Is better.