davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Naval Orders
Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., July l3.

Washington, ID. c., July 70.
Those navy orders have been made public |:
Lieut.. Oscar Il. Anderson, to duty U. 9. g.
Texas; Lieut.. Joseph w. Birk, to duty Y. 9.
duty U. $. 8. California: Lieut.. Com.
Charles d. C.: Carey. to Schenectady Lieut..
Cha, Gha.e; a,ra.lT Pane n .so to U Syp.s
Lieut.. Bruce p. Flood. TO command u. 8. s.
H-2: Lieut.. Joseph M. Gateiy. to Naval Prov
Ing Grounds. indian Head; Lieut.. Clyde
vania: Lieut.. Charles +. Martin. to u. s.
PhiIadeIphis hass Lieut.. William nno 9. Mfissn. to
u. S. s. Beaver; Lieut.. Vincent J: Moore, TO
u. s. $. ST.; Lieut.. Com. George D. Murray.
Reinburg. Jr.. TO staff and flag iieut.-oom-
mander train, Pacific fleet: Lieut.. Elliott M.
ssn, o. sI, tTsi1 Tss Psafs p ses
Lient.. Philip W, Warren. 70 command U.
iady: Lieut. Frank Z. worden.. to u. g. 8.
H-s; Lieut.. Frederick G: Richards. TO u. 8. 8.
Zane; Lieut.. Thomas d. Ross. 10 u. g. 8.
Reserve Division. Pacific; Lieut.. Joseph IL.
Chadwick, to Y. 8. 8. Hoycy: Lieut.. william
Lieu Lieut.. STANLEY N. 'Haisht. to .. s. q. Elliott
Lieut.. f.isie Henefin. 10 U. 8. 8. Alden:
csN.e Is lieut. Il csorss Johnson 70 g. Gas g.
s. Lea: Commander George W. Kenyon, 70
y. $. s. southard Lieut.. sidney w Kirt-
land. 70 Y. 8; q Huron; Lieut., woodbury. r.
Mltten. TO U. q. s. Huron: Lieut.. Com. Adolf
v. Pickhardt. 20 y. 8. 3. Huron; Lieut.
willis NJ. Percifeid. 20 home. walt orders: I:
Lieut.. Finer A. Posey. 20 Y. s. s. Greer
Lieut.-C Com. Edmund W. strother. to ". s.
s. Huron; Lieut. John A. Sullivan, TO ". s.
upsur; Lieut.. Com. Rawson 7. Valentine. 20
r. s. S. Southard; Lieut.. Com. William n.
Taylor. to y. 8. s. Lea; Lieut.. Deibert J..
Conley. 70 washnRton Lieut.. Joseph u,
Greene To duty hcaduua rters, first naval
district: Lieut. Arthur n. Houghton, to
fakehurst Naval Air Station.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Two u. S. Muskrats Start
Fur Market for Czechs
Special Despatch to THE New York
HERALD.

Special Despatch to THE New York
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., July g.
A MEXICAN muskrats, pair of
them, carried into Czecho-
Slovakia as curiosities twelve
years ago, developed into wealth
producers for the natives.
American Consul Breed at
Prague informed Secretary
Hoover to-day the Czecho-Slo-
vakians exported $4,000 muskrat
fur skins last year.
Mr.. Breed said the American
muskrat, unknown to the natives
before the tourists presented
them as curiosity, is now the
basis of thriving industry that
is steadily growing. Many of
the natives are entering the new
business because it requires
small capital and assures steady
and large profits. He reported
an active demand for the fur of
the muskrat from London and
other buyers.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy MaH.1

BATH. Me, July 21-In port. str Thomas
CHARLESTON, SC, July 2o--Arrived. str
Admission, New Orleans. &c. for London and
Ennden.
FALL RIVER Mass, July 22-In port. str
Iiberty Minquas, for Tampico Ito leave
Sunday instead of Key West for orders to-
morrow).
str West Imboden. Galveston via Key West
for Havre.
Sailed Goth, schr Commack. New York.
PORTLAND, Me, July 21-Arrived. schr
Ella Pierce Thurlow, Belfast.
Sailed 2tst. echr Harry verna (Br, Nova
Scotia.
wawenock. Rockland.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Ask Mother
SHE KNOWS!

The dread that mothers have Of
household insects is instructive.
They have not looked through
microscopes, but they know as well
ss the physician that insects carry
disease and danger to their ownl
tAsz are the ones that mostly
%rite us in gratefulness for the
positive protection Of our, remark
able and inexpensive process. They
KNOW.
E.cc hnnLLcL. nLn Lhc GnnLLinhL- p
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
RUNAWAY YOUTHS
OFF TO BE BANDITS
Two New York Boys Caught
in Philadelphia With Motor
License Plates.
PLOT TO HOLD UP CARS
Third Youngster, Their Lead
er, Escapes Before Eyes of
Detectives.
PLOT TO HOLD UP CARS

spsciar Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA July 2S.-Two boys
who. the police say. came over from
New York to Philadelphia to "try their
hand at automobile banditry" were ar
rested this afternoon before they were
able. to start their proposed criminal
career.
The youngsters. each under II. gave
their names as Harold Sutton and Paul
Bruno. A third boy who came over
from New York with them is now being
sought'by the police. The missing youth
WAS evidently the brains of the trio. He
managed to escape unnoticed directly
in front of the two detectives who ar
rested Sutton and Bruno.
Bruno and Sutton were picked up by
Detectives Clark and Falvey in a pawn
shop just as they were trying to pur-
chase several boxes of bullets. They
had been trailed from another pawn
shop within the shadow of the City
Hall. where they had bought re-
volver. When the two boys were cor
nered in the second pawnshop they
made a wild effort to escape but were
quickly captured by the detectives.
baggage Betrays Them.
ters the two youngsters at first were
quite stubborn and insisted that they
had the revolver for sels-protection.
They said they had come over from
New York city on their way to Vir-
ginia on two weeks vacation trip.
The seemingly outspoken way the boys
talked almost threw the detectives off
their guard and they would have been
released had not Lieut.. Joseph Les
TRANCE sent a detective out with the
Sutton boy to find their baggage. The
youngster led the way to Broad and
South Penn Square, where three suit
cases were found.
Sutton, the police say, tried to disown
one of the bags. ibut the man in whose
care they were intrusted turned to the
detective and said: Yes, that's their
property too. There were three of them
when they called here this morning.
Take it along with YOU
Upon again reaching detective head
quarters the three bags were opened
and the COMMITS of each one separately
examined. In the third bag which SUIT
ton tried to leave behind were found
two sets of New York automobile license
plates. They were 1921 issue.
When the youngsters were asked
whom the plates belonged. both are al
legged to have broken down and con-
fessed.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

HERE is jewelry with
I'LL all the delicacy of
design, the filmy
tracery of workmanship,
which one finds in real
diamond jewelry.
But the stones are
rhinestones; the settings
are sterling silver and
silverplate - fashioned to
re S e m bic platinum
mountings; and the prices
are ever so small!
Because we bought a
makers surplus stock,
he was glad to let us
have it at a more than
usually large saving.
And so we are able
to offer jewelry quite
pretty enough to wear
and save your more expen-
sive jewelry-in these five
splendid groups:
Csc Each
Bar Pins Hair Pins
Ribbon Sautoirs
Rhinestone mounted in silverite
settings.
S1.45 Each
Bar Pins--a splendid assortment
in silverite mountings.
$2.45 Each
Bar Pins Ribbon Sautoirs
In sterling silver and silverite
settings.
$3.45 Each
Bar Pins Ribbon Sautoirs
Hair Pins
In sterling silver and silverite
mountings.
At $4.35
Bar Pins Chain Bracelets
Rings Ribbon Sautoirs
All in sterling silver mountings.
A. n s.-strcet floor. q entrsI.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
A July Sale Of
Toilet Requisites
At Reduced Prices
Tax Included.


You will find all of these items useful for your Sum-
at homeor ravelng-they the accessories that
make for sweet cleanliness and that welgroomed look
Las Vegetal 6oz bote 72c. at soc
Bandolne &c. 19c
Powder; 19c. 14c
"unea for snburn and roughness skin; &c., 12c
Debuante Compact Rouge and Powder sizes with metal
furnished with mirror and puff $100 at 78c
Briantine violet perfumed special at 34c
Bath Crystals vebena Oriental Eau
Cologne bottles; reg 49c, 35c
Cetonne Travelling Cases. compartments for the necessares Of
travel 75c at 49c
Shower Bath Sprays nickel with feet Of rubber tubing
Rubber Bath Spong Soc, at 29c
etc. cups special
s.-SI hoor.E
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Important Reductions on
American Porcelain Dinner
Sets
10Opece sets, $1975 to s375O-Forery $3.50 to 80
52pece sets, 9.75 to 19.9S-Forn,erly 1898 to $3.50
32-pece SETS 4.25 to 55O-Formerly 6.98 to 725

100 Piece Imported
China Dinner Sets,
$4,000
Reduced from $3.50
Decorated in a flying blue
bird design (open stock.
Complete service for twelve
people.
A. & s.-Subway floor. Central.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

100 Piece L / m o 6 e s
China Dinner Sets,
$3.50
Reduced from $3.50
Decorated in a very pretty
conventional border design
on plain shapes. Handles are
covered in coin gold. Com
plete service Tor twelve
people.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
A Specially arranged Sale of
Dress Cinghams and Printed
VOiles

at Extremely Lou Prices
chance to stock up with these ever wanted summer
fabrics. They all fine, new designs and colos.
3S-inch Printed Voies at 19c Yard
voies Of the better kind ncomparably price,
selection of coors and designs.
27-inch Dress Gnghams at 19c Yard
welknown Of Ginghams plaids
and striped effects in smart color combinations.
40-inch Guaranteed Color Ginehams at 81. Is Var
The Dress Goods Shop the sole agent for these supeate
quality Gnghams-we guarantee them
shipment pads and small broken hecksn lovely color effects
A. S.-st noor.w
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
4 Sale of
Women's
l6-ButtOn
Milanese Silk
Gloves
98c Pair

Beautiful in weave and
quality, these phenomenally
low-priced Gloves, in black,
white, pongee or gold.
A. & s.--strcet floor. Central.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
ABRAHAM STRAUSS
Telephone BROOKLYN Main elOo
4 Specially Arranged Sale of
Fine Black Silks

especially agreeable
they black occasion
following among selections Of the
one has specially priced for this
9Yaedu droms1
Focks
Chiffon Taeta the soft
wide
Chine
striped with
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

to begin a week from this
Monday-or on
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Monday,
August 4 st,
1921

The Sale will establish sew
eral new high points of in
terest and Importance; all of
which will be duly set forth
in the newspapers Of Sunday,
July 31st. Watch for them!
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03
RANGE STOCK IS IMPROVED
All Kinds Of sires, Bulls Especially,
Are Receiving Close Scrutiny
by Breeders

In the Western range states all
kinds of sires-bulls especially-are
receiving scrutiny by live stock own
ers. There is increasing evidence that
good purebred males have wide infiu-
ence on the quality Of young stock
and on the returns from stock-raising
operations.
One day recently the United States
Department Of Agriculture enrolled in
the Better Sires-Better Stock"
movement several ranchmen, each OF
whom had more than 1000 head Of
live stock One flock of sheep con-
tanned $50 purebred ewes and $3.50
crossbred ewes, the sires being all
purebred. a cattle raiser who enlist
ed in the campaign the same day nOti-
fed the department: 'I have disposed
of two grade Hereford bulls recently,
having decided to run nothing but
purebred sires." This remark is
typical of the progress of the move
ment in Montana.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03
But Jim smiled and said:
''No accident at all. / have
merely decided to go home
steading."
CTO BE CONTINUED
PRIMITIVE SOUTH SEA CHART
One Used by Native Navigators of the
Marshall islands Was Made
of Sticks.

A sea chart of the South Sea islands
made of sticks, which served as an &C
curate and authoritative guide for the
daring navigators of the Marshall
islands just as modern maps do, is one
OF the exhibits to be seen in the South
Sea island hall of the American
Museum of Natural History in New
York. The strange sea chart Is the
gift of Robert Louis Stevenson, who
lived on the island Of Samoa four
years before his death.
Distances between the islands were
measured by hours. not miles. These
charts are but little used now, but
there was a time when each young
chief was compelled to pass his exam
ination In the charts, knowing them by
heart, as they never we've taken to sea.
Some students say the sticks represent
currents, as there are four distinct
sets Of swells from four quarters Of
the seas at various seasons OF navfga-
ton. which were closely studied by
the natives.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03
Stomach
on Strike
90 Years
af0nEc Settled EfE

'Eatonic is wonderful says c. W.
Burton. 81 had been a sufferer from
stomach trouble for 20 years and now
I am we'll"
EatOnic gets right after the cause OF
stomach troubles by taking up and
carrying out the acidity and gases and
Of course, when the cause is removed,
the sufferer gets we'll If you have
sourness, belching, indigestion, . food
repeating or any other stomach
trouble, take Eatonic tablets after
each meal and find relief. Big box
costs only a trifle with your druggists
guarantee.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03
GOOD HIGHWAYS IN JAMAICA
Island in British West Indies Is Awak-
ening to a Realization of
improved Roads.

The island of Jamaica, in the Brit
ish West Indies, rich in natural re
sources and active in trade, is awak-
ening to a realization of the import
ance of good roads. The advent of
the automobile has had much to do
in the development Of an agitation
which now promises valuable results.
The system of modern highways
which it is proposed to build will
mean the speedy development of parts
of the island now more or less neg
lected because of their practical in
accessibility. Completion of a radial
system of good roads would undoubt-
edly be followed by a general adOp-
ton of the mOtortruck for conveying
the products to the sea. The in
creased speed and efficiency thus ac-
quired would tend to promote larger
production, and thereby increase the
wealth of this already Industrious is
land.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03
TO RESTORE MORGAN STRAIN
Efforts of Department of Agriculture
Shown in Recent 3oo-Mile Test
for Horses.

Efforts of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture to restore the
Morgan strain OF horses, which had be-
come nearly extinct, showed their eff
feet in the recent 3Oo-mile test for
army horses Out OF q entries, only
ten finished, and Of these the sixth and
seventh were Morgan horses, one Of
them raised on the departments stock
farm in Massachusetts. The horses
were required to travel go miles q day
for five days, carrying the regulation
cavalry load Of 245 pounds.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03

may be bought to advantage, their
value depending entirely upon their
quality and condition, but as a rule
only sound grains in good condition
should be fed to poultry, and moldy
grains should never be used. The
locally grown grains, which poultry
will eat freely, may generally be used
to the best advantage, say poultry spe-
cialiStS of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. A scratch mix
ture, consisting of whole or cracked
grains, made of a combination of any
two or more of those mentioned. can
be fed to advantage. 1t is not advis-
able to feed continuously any single
grain, especially corn.
A mash made of ground grains, mill
products, and meat scrap should be
fed usually in addition to the scratch
mixture. CornmeaI, wheat bran, wheat
middlings, and mea+ scrap form the
basis of a good mash, while corn chop,
corn-and-cOb meal, ground oats. and
Iow-grade flour may be added or SUBJ
stituted to advantage. Just as good
results can be obtained from simple
mash, containing three or four ground
grains and meat scrap, as from a high
ly complicated mash, containing ten
or twelve products.
a large number of commercial mix
lures, both of scratch grains and of
ground grains, are prepared for pOul-
try feeds, but the value of mixed COM
nfercial feed depends upon the COM
position and the quality of the grains
used in its preparation. If a poultry
raiser does not produce any grain and
keeps a comparatively small number
of fowls. it is often better for him to
buy commercial mixed feeds. The
average farmer, however. should feed
home grown grains, supplemented with
mill feeds and meat scrap. and the
large poultryman usually can mix his
own feeds to best advantage. When
two or three kinds of grain are raised,
and ground or mill feeds are not read
lily available, good results can be OBJ
tanned by feeding only the grains,
p1 divided they are supplemented with
meat scrap or milk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03

asked Beulah, as the two women bus
led themselves with the morning work
in the kitchen.
Dear Knows" said her mother,
YEARLY. Il hope he doesn't take it in
his head to go out there, too"
: "Who, Dad? Oh, he wouldn't do
that. His hearts quite wrapped up in
the farm here. wish he'd unwrap it
bit and let it peek out at tines
I'm not so sure. I'm beginning to
think it's the money that's in the
farm your fathers heart is set on. If
the money was to be made somewhere
else his heart would soon shift. Here
I've shaved and saved until I'm an-an
old woman, and what better are we
for it? We've better things to eat and
more things to wear and a bigger
house to keep clean. and your father
thinks we ought to be satisfied. But
he isn't satisfied himself. He's shaving
harder than ever, and now he's got
this notion about going West. Oh,
you'll see it will come TO that. He
knows our life isn't complete, and he
thinks more money will complete it.
All the experience of twenty years
hasn't taught him any better"
Beulah stood aghast at this outburst,
and when her mother paused and
looked at her, and she saw the unbid-
den wells OF water gathering in the
tender eyes, the girl could no longer
restrain herself With a cry she flung
her arms about her mothers neck, and
for a few moments the two forgot their
habitual restraint and were but naked
souls mingling together.
"Your rather is hungry" said the
mother. Hungry-hungry, and he
thinks that more land, more money,
more success, viii fill him. And in the
meantime he's forgetting the things
that would satisfy-the love that was
ours, the little devo-Oh, child, what
am l saying? What an unfaithful
creature 1 am? You must forget,
BeuIah, you must forget these words
| words of shame they arel"
THE shame is his" declared the
| girl, defantIy, land won't stand this
nonsense about homesteading again.
| just won't stand it. If he says any
! that's what Til do. And I've q few re-
marks for him about Rifles that won't
keep much longer. The old badger
he's at the bottom of all this"
"You mustn't quarrel with your IA
Their, dearie. you mustn't DO that"
I'm not going to quarrel with him,
but I'm going to say some things that
need saying. And if il comes to a
showdown. and he must gO-well, he
must. but you and viii stay with the
! old farm. won't we, mother7"
There, there now.n the mother said
| gently stroking her daughters hair
LET rs forget this, and remember how
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03
GOOD ROADS BOOST PROFITS
Where Farmer Can Haul but One Bale
of Cotton on Poor Road, Man on
Good Roads Hauis Four.

The matter of opportunity in mar
keting is worthy Of consideration. For
the sake Of example. suppose that two
farmers living in separate counties,
but at equal distances from the cotton
market. learn by telephone that cotton
has advanced in price 81 a bale. The
man living on a bad road can imme-
diately haul one bale Of cotton TO
market, while the other can haul four
bales because he lives on a good road.
The rise In price means a profit Of 81
to the one man and only 81 to his
neighbor.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03

before, was eaten hurriedIy, and at
first without conversation, but at
length Harris paused long enough to
remark, "RiIes is talkin' o. goln'
West"
The news might be worse" said
Beulah. Rifles, although a successful
farmer, had the reputation of being
grasping and hard to a degree. even
in a community where such quail
ties. in moderation, were by no means
considered vices.
Harris paid no attention to his
daughters interruption. 1t was evil
dent, however; that his mention of
Rifles had a purpose behind it, and
presently he continued:
rifles has been writin' to the de-
partment of the interior, and it seems
they're Openin' a lot of land for home
steadin' away West, not far from the
Rocky mountains. Seems they have a
good climate there, and good soil. too"
81 should think Mr.. Rifles would be
content with what he has" said Mary
Harris. 'He has fine farm here, and
I'm sure both him and his wife have
worked hard enough to take it easier
now"
Hard work never killed nobody"
pursued the farmer. "Riles is good for
many year yet, and free land amt
what it once was. Those homesteads'T
be worth twenty dollars an acre by the
time they're proved up"
Breakfast and Harris speech came
TO an end simultaneously, and the sub
ject was dropped for the time. In a
few minutes Jim had his team hitched
to the tank wagon in the yard. The
men jumped aboard and the wagon
ratified down the road to where the
engine and plows sat in the stubbfe-
field.
''What notions this fathers got
about Rifles. do you suppose, mother?"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03
"HuNeRy-HuNeRY."

Synopsis.-Dissatisfi because of
the seemingly barren outlook of his
position as a school teacher in a
Canadian town, John Harris deter
mines to leave IT. take up land in
Manitoba and become a home
steader." Mary, the girl whom he
loves, declares she will accompany
him They are married and set out
for the unknown country. They
select a homestead, build a home
and begin their life work of max
ing the prairie fertile farm land.
Returning from selling his first
crop. Harris finds his wife despon-
dent almost to insanity from lone
Illness, and with the immediate ex-
pectation of becoming a mother. A
son is born TO them, to whom they
give the name of Allan. The story
now jumps forward twenty-five
years Harris is prosperous and all
for getting rich. Mary is toiI-worn
and saddened over the change in
her husband. Allan works with his
father Beulah, the pretty daugh-
ter, is rebellious at the shut-in
farm life. Jim Travers is an I'M
usual hired man
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03

JEFF belonged to a boys club which
had been organized by the county
agent. He was encouraged TO raise
litter of fine pigs under the club sys-
TEN by which the boys applied ap-
proved methods and kept account Of
the results. The pigs sold for a fancy
price JEFF, who had made sure prog
ress, saved some money from his labor
and in 1918 entered the Kentucky
State College OF Agriculture for its
short course.
He had been used to seeing his moth
er and other women carry water 80
yards up a hill for washing and cook
ing. At the agricultural college he
realized the convenience and benefit
to be gained by running water conduct
ed to tap in the kitchen. When he
returned home he persuaded his father
to let him put in a water system A
stand pipe so feet high was built with
a 5O0-gallOn tank on top, which gave
sufficient pressure to force water TO
the dwelling 400 feet away. He rugged
up a gasoline engine and pump at the
spring under the hill. He had learned
a little about plumbing, so ne did all
the pipe fitting in the house. One
months work at odd times, coupled
with a little of the knowledge he had
gained at the State College Of Agricul-
ture put the water right into the
kitchen jeff has gone back to COM
plete his college education and they're
still raising better pigs at the Ander-
son farm.