davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

Machine Company-First Rcfunding Mory-
gage Gold Bonds-Notice is hereby given
pursuant 70 the terms OF the mortgage Of
said company, dated june J. 1908, 70 the
that the following bonds have this day beei
drawn FOR redempiion: VIZ, ., 30. ~. ali.
lAi. 10, 2G2, 2gS, 32l, 367, $50. 40,, 400, sUe.
AZ, sos. J3i. $40, 51i. GG5, TQt. 1Os. Sig 0Qt.
92i. The Interest on same Will cease DEAN
her J 1921. and the principal OF the bonOs
VIII be peid on and after that date az the
security Tulst Company OF Troy. Troy. y. u
THE SECURITY TRUST COMPANY OF
TROY, Trustee.
By GEORGE l.. HARE, Secretary.
Troy. y. ". Nov. 3, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
BID DAND ASKED QUOTATIONS
\. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

To the following prices accrued interest
Is TO be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND NUM-
CIPAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
MERCENTuXT ER TNOrypE I'd
Brooklyn. n. Y. November

Brooklyn. \. Y. November u, 1v.l.
DIVIDEND 1of
A regular quarterly dividend OF 2ia per
cent. on the capital stock OF Mergenthaler
Linotype Company will be paid on December
81 1921. to tho stockholders OF record as
they appear at the close OF business on De-
cenlber 2. 1921. The Transfer Books VIII
not be closed.
JOS. Z. MACKEY. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

30
On Tank Car
equip "
2......103
Tn RR SF I'd
Eq Tr ctfs
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY,
III RrAasIxxuN

quarterly dividend OF one and one-half
per cent. $3.50 has been declared on the
Common Stock of this Company, payable
December 3ist. 1921, TO stockholders of rec
ord at close OF business December 10th. 1921.
FRED II. FORTMEYER, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
N az Els pwr S. stL&Iron NJ 4sl sharonsteel

az FIS Pvt bS StIlW IrUu VI Hs SudrOhSteeI
.95l2 5s.... .7sl2 Hoop IS
,rfolk Sou 5s st l. & Iron Mt H.. 100
..4S Riv & Gulf As 4...... .9914
.49lsl 20. So. .74lA Steel& Tube Co
orf&W CIV 6s t3.... .74i2 ofAmerica ~
r JO3Il StI * SauEran lSfo
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
Frnch Rep Tvs
recefDts

Cyty OF Mar
seiueS 6s
.S7
United Kingdm
5lss 1922
40. 4. 90 9-16
6Ms 1929
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
BOOSTS FOR LITTLE CHICKS
Difficult to Keep Youngsters Clean ~
They Are Permitted TO Re-
main on Floor.

Il is often advisable 10 teach the
chicks to roost when eight TO twelve
weeks OF age. When they are allowed
20 remain on the floor Il Is difficult 10
keep them clean and TO keep them
from crowdlng. If wide roosts--three
to four inches-are used there Is but
little, IL any. more danger Of crooked
breasts than II the chicks are allowed
20 remain on the floor.
The chicks can generally he taught
TO roost by putting the perches near
the floor and placing with them one
or two old hens or older chicks that
are In the habit Of roosting, II this
plan is lnconyenlent or does not prove
effective, the chicks may be placed on
the perches after dark for few
nights. until they have learned 20 go
there Of their own accord, say poultry
specialists Of the United States depart
ment of agriculture.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
allied Lover Shoots Woman aud
Himself

Rockford. IN, March lT.-Arthur
Bauacher president OF the Bauscher
Brothers Company. florists. oi Free
port, Ill, died here early today from
self.inaicted bullet wound, and Miss
Helen Wilson OF Rockford died sew
oral hours later from a wound W the
head inflicted by Bauscher as they
alighted from an interurban car here
late last night
Miss Wilson recently obtained di-
yorce from her husband. Clarence
Nidholm an automobile salesman of
Rockford and entered the employ OF
Hauscber, who, it is said, had im-
plored her to marry him. Bauschers
wife died IS months ago and he left
two children, boy Of and girl Of
Z.
Miss Wilson, II Is said, had been
reconeiled with her former husband
and had planned to remarry him,
She still refused TO marry Bauscher
and as she stepped from the ear a.
Rockford Bipuscker shot her through
the right temple and then fred hull
let through hts brain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25

United States department OF agricul-
ture, are, first, small fiocks on free
range second, no expense for fencing;
third, there is less need for scrupulous
attention TO cleanliness and providing
regular supplies Of animal and yege-
table feed during summer months.
This plan, however. has the following
disadvantages: First, extra cost Of
labor in caring for fowls in stormy
weather, when II win often he difficult
to get around to feed and care FOR The
fowls regularly; second, houses built
on the colony plan, II built as wen,
cost more than a continuous house Of
the same capacity, for partitions.
which may be constructed largely Of
wire netting. are much cheaper than
two end walls; third, the colony plan
allows only about 100 birds 70 the
acre, while the contlnuous-house sys-
TEN, with suitable yards, allows 4J0 to
900 birds TO the acre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
BEST HOUSES FOB CHICKENS
Several Plans and Arrangements Be-
tween TWO Extremes Which May
Suit Conditions.

In THE manner Of housing fowls there
are two systems widely different ia
their extremes. At one extreme is the
colony plan. which consists in placing
small houses for small fioeks far
enough part to obviate the necessity
Of fences, thus giving free range with
but little mingllngs Of the different
floclSs. At the other extreme we have
the continuous house. This kind Of
house consists of series Of separate
pens, under one roof, opening directly
into a hallway In the rear, or having
doors between tile pens without the
hallway, or opening into hallway and
also into one another. There are sew
eraf plans and arrangements between
these two extremes which may be built
to suit varying conditions.
The advantages of the colony plan,
according to poultry specialists In the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
ARMENIAN NATION
LOOKS TO U. S. FOR
. SUCCOR FROM DEATH
Edwin M. Buckley, Flnancier and
PhiIanthrOpist, Defines Near
East Relief Work.

New York.-"There Is no spot on
the globe today where there Is more
desperate and hopeless suffering than
iu Armenia Edwin N. Buckley, the
well known New York banker, who has
just been elected chairman 81 the
board OF trustees OF Near East Relief.
declared today. Mr.. BuIkley succeeds
the late Alexander J. HemphiIl as
head Of the American relief work Ia
Armenia, Turkey. Palestine. Syria.
Mesopotamla and Persia. lie has long
been connected with the banking house
Of Spencer Trask 4 Co. aud IS thor.
oughly conYersant with the Near East
era situation.
"Elsewher, Nr Buckley continued,
'tbere IA fahShe that tears nj our
heart-strinEs and evokes our pity and
our help. But 10 Armenia Il IL not
starvation alone thar the people face
but starvation coming after ak years
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
TEST OUT BRooDING SYSTEM
Greatest Loss 10 Due to Chilling Re-
eelVed While Being Transferred
From Incubator.

Chickens are usually left IN the In
cubator from "a to 80 hours after
Matching, without feeding, before they
are removed to the brooder, which
should have been in operation for a
day or two at the proper temperature
for receiving the chickens say special.
lists Of the United States department
OF agriculture. A heginneR should try
his broodlng system carefully before
he uses It. After placing the chicken
IN the brooder they can be given feed
and water. Subsequent loss in chick
ems is frequently due TO chilling re-
celved while taking them from the In
cubator TO the brooder. They should
be moved IN covered basket or re.
ceptacle In cool or cold weather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25

destruction, wrought b. var that
has never ended and that today IL not
even ended, Il Is starvation following
pesillenes. and saskiug hand m hand
With death fr,an exposure. from VIC.
ienee or froui 1isease.
In The ufls0niains between Rara
and Archaeological there ere 2e8.0D
human bsings without clothing. food ~
shrlier IN the hitter winter, who are
wandering fnsin place 10 place like
people ~ \ NIGHTMARE Unless they
are spcwred before the end of 40
other month. they veiil ail BE- dead
IN southern iifrNa, tie remnant n the
ancient famllf ~ Gladden. Christians
have been forced 10 renounce forever
ail hope n csaf returning to tho home.
laud whore thty have dwelt and flDur-
lshed Tor t,gl0 years. ard to become
pitifm fugiilfes. dependent upon the
generosity Of #truaEcrh for life Itself
IN ciliala, iaNG Armchair refugees
have crowded. lnse the e0hst regions
seeking safety from tho anarchy which
nirus ~ the Interior. IN terror fsa
their lives They live from day o.
day On the food which q glvcn them
IN the SCUM Kitchens established rs
the Near East Relief Scattered
throughout the Near East, slA.rn ara
sotne 5.Jt0.affo Armeniaus. the re-
mulndcr " a nation n s.10OO0. who
have neither government country.
homeland shelter ~ hope 81 Fcgenpra
t'ln. save that which lies in tho great
heart ~ America.
IL Il a tragedy - siupcudnus that
Il IA difficult for us - grasp IL mean.
iug A whole nation. living, Christian
people. face 10 face with extermina
lion today. uuirss We help. We shnl
NO an entire nation disappear from
the face u ihe earth before eur ctes
II Wa withhold Our hand navg. when
the call comes 10 "a 60 save hy giving,
or By iuae,ion TO ee1demn 20 death.
Save ths childrsnl
Perhaps We cannot save an the
grown people Of this oldest Christian
nation In the world Bui AZ least we
can save the little children who hold
tie future 10 their hands THEY have
wrouEed no one. They have harmed
no onn. And they have suffered
through the precious years Of child
hood calvary 81 agony and wretched.
ness. For three years the Near East
Relief, an American organization, IN
aorporated by Congress. has bullt np
the nucleus of u new generation ln the,
Near East, with the little children
that II has taken Ia from the roadside
and barren places, aud nursed back 20
health, fed, clothed, housed and edu-
Gated, In the name OF the American
people who have Furnished the funds
for this great work.
"This has been our signal contribu-
tlon to the worlds future peace that
tens OF thousands of these little ones
shall all their lives lock 10 us with
gratitude and faith. Il Is seed OF
world brotherhood that we have sown.
Shall we let ii die now7
1.-THE Near East Relief Is appealing
TO the American people Cor the money
10 90 on with this work--to keep these
little ones alive ana to save this
martyred Christian people. Sixty dol
lars per year $40 per month feeds a
child. We have taken this great re-
sponslhIllty Con MS, A whole nation
looks to US i1,faith and trust.
I'VE cannot bstray them now"
Contribution may be sent to cIeve-
land II. Dodge. Treasurer, ] Madison
Avenue. New York City.
--#~-sr. = -~~-~.-.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
GULL OUT ALL LoAFER HENS
Reason Why SO Many FIocks Are IN
profitable Is Because of Pres
ence Of Nonlayers,

Lack Of proper culllng thus far has
proved to be, in the majority OF
cases, the principal reason why poul-
try flock Is not profitable. Forty per
cent Of the hens In The average farm
flock today are nonproductlye and
should be sold or eaten. IT costs about
Sc a yenr, taking the country over, to
feed each hen. II she does not pro-
dnce more than that amount Of eggs
she IS Improbable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25
Smith 6 Reifsnider
DR.. FAHRNEY
Hascrstown, Maryland
DlAcNosTTcIAN

The Dr. Fahnsys have been pastIeina
medicine and have made specially Of
chronic diseases Tor over 100 years !
am working only with chronic diseases
bad kinds difficult cases and dag
nose your case before treat you. If you
have 4 trouble Or weakness or deiormiFs
write 70 me and III study your eass and
rive satisfaction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-25

THE FTHL ADMINISTRATORS or
MASSACHUSETTS, SAYS THAT
THERE WILL BE No RELIEF
PROM HIGH COAL PRICES or
FROM COAL SHORTAGE T0R
ANOTHER YEAR
The wave agreement with the min
ers runs I'LL April 1, 1922 No relief
there Freight ratea 20 our section
have Just increased another 10 per
cent No more coal can possibly IS
mined Get yours now
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-21
by ono TAE LlAKs

TORONTO, ONT-P PLAYING golf
On the wilderness links Of Ontario
makes one feel contemporary with
the aboriginal past Forests hem
IN the links with perhaps a gem
like lake TO be gHmpsed among the
trees. The ancient and honorable
game was never PLAYED ln a more
beautiful environment.
Summer crowds VIII soon begin
10 pour into the scores of resorts
along the Grand Trunk Railway
Muekoka and kawartha Lakes.
French Rivec. Norway Point, Lake
of Bavs. Algonquin Park, Belle
Vile. Trenton. Cobourg, Port Hope
and the Rideau Lakes. Comfort
able hotels await The tourist IN q
land left untouched by encroachng
civilization.
One may leave a game q bill
liards and before q cigarette Is tai
burned out. find himself in wilder
ness that is the same today as be-
fore the white man came. This is
ono Of the chief charms Of these
convenient resorts within a few
hours run u New York or Chicago.
one may enjoy the daintieSt Of
Partisan cookery and breathe in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-21

q rs uf The tickets wltcl were rH ed
'n Monday evening ana giv-n b5 She
q. o. F.: Gents shoes NO Cts. Bert Doc-
1or. Scherervile, Ind: $3.50 cash. No.
SIS. VIM. Baacke. St John. Ind; per
oolator. No. so4, Jos. Liesenfelt. Ham
mond. Ind: umbrella. No. 4o3. Francis
Klassen. ST. John. Ind. dozen cans OF
peas. Nc. 394. Mrs. Bernard Blocker. ST
John. Ind flash light. No. 25S. peter
Sabcrnacke cedar lake, Ind. 80 pounds
flour no no Bernard Blocker, st
Jonn. Ind. 20 pounds sugar No. ISL
Charles TIMER. ST. John. Ind. pounds
Office No. 1875. Regina Boiling. St. John
Ind; chhd's sweater. 80. 7S3, MIS-
Frank Herman, st. John Ind.
Mrs. Anna johnson and baby return
"a home TUESDAY evening from Mich
gan where she was visiting her sister
Nro VIM. sohmal and family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-21
DYER

The c. p. league had their meeting
in the Forester hall on Monday eve
ming Five new members We're initiated
Speakers Of Hammond and Griffin
were present.
Mrs. II \. Carnahan is visiting for
several DAYS with her parents at Ble-
Ter Ind
MIS-. Fcton Payne and family of
Hammond returned % their home on
sunday afternoon after spending Sow
e1al DAYS VITA JOS Enders and family
A large number az farmers attend, d
thc Farm Bureau meeting at Seherer-
lille on Tuesday evening.
The Dyer high s2hool WIZ give play
or Friday. april %. Every body = wei
come
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-21

A,t.n hlesitnS o6 CrocSor tud- wa-
VISITOR III tne Atehisan nome on I-a1c
avenue Tuesday
Monte Market Sc Myst'e avenae. wao
vas operated EN- for a7P ndic.ts Il
number Ct weeks aso. retolned s. tae
50 Bernard hospitaI where through an
infectson In the same wound had -o
have ano,Aer operation performed
Monte IA tAts t.me Is 1ettin4 along as
WEI as can e expected.
Mrs Jahn Brown ol Myrtle a enle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-21
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

hause al Sheridan avenue and
pa road purchased ~ Wp
s5u Is UNDERGOING numaer ST ana
atoms Is veoodeling + into aat
err- IS savior vas caliad to canal
e,,s.er ONO IN the Illness of her
Tae teratiao and history section of
-atl, club were entertained
rne of Mrs. Ny s. Parker in
a.aa, THO following pro-
uas rsndsre6 each number being
ab,a S5atcr and Explorattons or
,f- fr3,t-.r rrfn 5, lama ~
ni+r. l3-oun 81 song. u.s.
rco I.~6chas<a. Conditions IN
s r.dav SIS Stress Rcadlne
rs-da@- 1f-s Tannines
4al.rtt- vas barn rs Mr ana Ms
Mos rs, Tt.esaa, III ma home
Vrs lfses r3r rts * Rr5o<ston Ind
m 1rros er. fa- pra3E=t.n se..er-
sos7d se.eraf de ,4zitf7e
~ .dtas ~ tbe f.,..s,e,3n ,,,,aroh
v has 5anc8 paris Fl III church
7-,o.z tonight
zrrs rred Atexande- vas hostess II
rtr171ers ST tne nome econom cS
lection ~ the Fortntshtly club at her
me sn ~. 1901 street 81 Tuesday
ra program rendered was a- follows
o~ + ,por4 y America Mrs T..
.,..,... ~ v6-.,.ara 1rrs
coo}<#1r DEMONSTRATIONS Mrs
~ c7arders ana 1frs Alexander roli
How care eor Nlv Wooiens When
Il rise
sRartz returned from tAe Pres-
tar5ar aosrttal en- Tuesdav. but viii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-21
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
Free Trial of a Method That
Anyone Can Use With
out Discomfort or
Loss of Time


We haze method for the control
Of Asthma. and VS. want You 70 try Il
at our expense; No matter whether
your case is or Ions standing or re-
cent development whether IL is present
Is occasional or chronic Asthma. YOU
should send for free trial of our
method. 40 matter IN what climate you
live. no matter what your age or oc-eu-
patton. # YOU are troubled with asthma.
our method should relieve you prompt
~.
We especially want TO send Il 70 those
apparently hopeless cases. where all
forms Of inhaiers, douches. opium pre-
paratt0ns. fumes. patent smokes etc,
have failed %e want TO show every
ono a. cur expense. that cur
method is designed TO end all difficult
brcatning ALI whrczing and all those
terrible par0XvSms.
This free offer IS too important 20 ne
g1e1t q single day. Write now and be-
gin the method at once Send no money.
simply mall coupon below. DO It To-
day-you do not even pay postage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-21

pina-scented breezes blowing across
a hundred leagues Of forest soil
tude
one NAV find absolute rest in
absolute silence among these lakes
and woods. One may live in cot
tage or in a hotel One may n
dulge in golf, tennis. canoeing,
swimming. fishing. camping, and
hikes along Indian trails into ar
forest depths. There IS 10 better
fishing in America. Trout, bass.
pickercl, pike and muskellcnEe
furnish abundant sport.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-21

WnHacc REID in ~Thc charm school"
Nc guarantee this picture; also Pnthc
News and Pollard ce4mcd2. special.
coming Friday and ~uturdas d. y
CrlfGthS beautiful produs tion, '.Fhc
Love Flower" -i-t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-21
ROBERTSDALE


~ III 4 re = 49, =
Pearl White tn ..thc NonntaIn NO
man." also "Roaring Lions on Parade
sunshine CcIncdy nnd Il Prizma picture
THE BlE Gums Of the NaSs.
.a 5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-21

For Rent Furnished room. Iraatre
47 I.aPorte avenue. 4-2l-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-21

TRTNCEss THEATFlH TONIGHT
wallace Reid in 'sThc Charm school,
VI = guarantee this pictures also Patbe
Nc,gs ana Pollard cosnedy. special,
coming Friday and saturday, y. ".
,.rdF6ths beautiful production. 'Thc
love FIOw.~-' 4-31-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-21
Whiting
AdUePtES EN- enfs
Are Winners
sEIFER.s IL sERvlcE

sEIFEBs FREE SERVICE
you nave furnished Or unflrnishes
ms for rent and want a desirable
rant Apply al sellers Free Rental
aau 5-3o-tt
ne most complete Inc or paints IN
7rthern Indiana Distri hutor Of Pat
Sun PROOF Paints. Tom Smelser.
ants and Hardware 500 Indiana
4Ilevard waiting. Ind. 42-z9
gro. n. THIBAULT
Chiropractor
Schrage Building
p one 1871
Office hoars
ua4iy from Zoo + rs h 500 m.
Evenings 7.o0 rs $50.
4-I1-e
For sale-stcre with ~ living Toonle
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-05

and trained them in accordance with Ma
lures laws. The great plant specialist
himself declares that he is not wizard;
the things he has accomplished, he says,
are the fruits of hard work during the
past 40 years, putting in not six or eight
hours per day but 10 to IA hours. Every
weed that grows is capable of being de-
veloped so that it will serve the purposes
of man, he declares.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-05

metals, true gems of many kinds, jade
ornaments deity carved from Jade in
minute patterns making them almost
literally "worth their weight in gold,"
and many other treasures such as now
adays never reach bazaar stall, for they
are snapped up by professional dealers
the moment they leave the hands of their
original owner, whom want compels to
sacrifice, and the dealer knows exactly
where lives the rich Indian who pays,
without much haggling, the topmost price.
The glory of the bazaar, like that of
practically all that was picturesque, had
given way to the vitality needed sanitary
measures. But the bazaar still exists, al
though rather in what we would call open
or general markets. Undoubtedly they
continue to offer many temptations spread
before the covetous eyes of the foreign Wis
itor in such alluring ways that the end of
purchasing is not reached even when the
bottom of the purse is because the dealers
are only too glad to send their wares to
the hotel to be paid for at masters or
madam's convenience, and lots of other
"rare bargains which cannot be dupli-
Gated"
Mr.. Curtis "Modern India" says of
Delhi's Chandni Chauk, "Silver Street."
that it is fairly called "the most pictures
que and fascinating street in the world"
Between the two rows of trees that grow
along the center of its width of IS feet
there was formerly an aqueduct of clear,
running water, that is now filled, and its
banks are the great promenade for the
city's gentry, both foreign residents and
natives.
But the street is marvellous for the
adeptness of the shopkeepers in "spotting".
the stranger. Let visitor from abroad
appear no matter how perfectly Che, at
least, thinks) he has disguised himself in
proper Indian garb, he is bounced upon
by swarm of shopkeepers, and besought
to avail himself of the bargains that were
never before offered, and never will again
fall to his good fortune, until he either
yields and secures, sometimes true bar
gain, but often lot of rubbish, or calls
to his relief friendly policeman, usually
a swarthy Sikh. Sometimes it is most
amusing when rival merchants grapple
each other in their frantic efforts to secure
the monopoly of seemingly profitable
customer, and the policeman's services are
required to separate the belligerents.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-05

The Douglas fir of Central British COL
umbia exudes liquid at the tips of the
leaves which when dry appears in white
masses of sugar. The Indians of this
region never fail to lay in supply for
the winter months.-Ex.