davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
Connecticut, ,

CAN ACCOMMODATE FEW EXCLUSIVE
vATION; LARGE. LIGHT ROOMS: Ex-
CELLENT TABLE; COMMITTING DIS
TANcE. G. N. HEROLD. NEW CANAAN.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
COUNTRY BOARD.

Staten Island.
HAVE excellent accommodations for few
paying guests; good home cooking. Tomp-
kinsville 1s02R. 2S0 Lafayette av
Long Island.
FAR ROCKAwAY-The Shirley, B'way, Mott
av: 3 minutes from station, beach; extern
sive lawn. shade: Christians. Miss Seaman.
Westchcster.
WILL board few children on my farm:
milk eggs and vegetables from my farm
II. ECKERT, Maple av.. Peekskill. ~ T.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
BoARDERS WANTED.

DO&A4s0x<&S0 w x4AN 44I0s
COOL, AIRY SINGLE ROOMS.
Ideal for summer months: also double
rooms; private bath; elevator: facing river;
attractive: excellent meals 294 Riverside
Drive.
MARBURY HALL (most exclusive American
plan hotel in New York)-A limited number
of 2 and 3 room suites for October occu-
pancy. 164 w. 74th st. Phone $3.50 Col.
MADISON ARMS, 43 w. 5sTH.
BOARD OPTIONAL: ELEVATOR
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 549-River view rooms.
bath, phone, excellent meals: 2, $40 Payne.
54TH ST.. 3S West.-Rooms with board: table
guests accommodated.
b7TFI, 351 w-Large rooms, plano. private
baths; French cooking: electricity. phone.
72D ST., 31s West (Riverslde Drive) De
sirable single room: beautiful view; double
room: private bath: table guests.
IT'D, 269 w.-Beautiful room and bath: one
flight; single; excellent table.
Borough of Brooklyn.
AIRY rooms, beauti'u view; reasonable.
8 Bay Ridge av. Phone Shore Road 39l6;
Bor0ugh OF Queens.
RICHMOND HILI-Two nicely furnished
rooms. with board or light housekeeping.
private house. Tel. Owner. Jamaica 2O3R
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
PUBLIC NOTICES.

AMANDA. 20 NOT HESITATE TO COM
MuNICATE WITH r. o.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
Borough of Brooklyn.

EXCEPTIONAL
rooms. with bath; two gentlemen. couples.
single: all improvements. 92 Hancock st.
HANCOCK ST, 3a7-Rooms, business men:
electricity; twin beds: single: private; rea-
sonable: near Fulton l.. Halsey car. Decatur
s665.
PROSPECT PARK wEST.-Niceiy furnished
room; all conveniences; electric light.
phone. 6S6 10th ST.. Brooklyn
PARK PLACE. $50 (i5 minutes from Wall
st.) Two subways. refined residential sec
ton: references required. Phone Pros. 12o2.
PARK PL., nr. Underhill Av.-Large. cool
room: well kept. quiet home: modern con-
veniences; subway; gentlemen. Prospect o440.
New Jersey.
ASBURY PARK. 500 1st av.-Two large
rooms, near beach, for couple or ADULTS;
meals optional Branch Brook 1883.
BRADLEY BEACH. N. J.-Ocean av.. 90s;
for rent, furnished rooms. on ocean front.
Bradley Beach. Apply WERNER.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
APARTMENTS WANTED.

Elk or seven airy light rooms, below I'D st.
East or 116th st. West; possession October.
81 800 to 81 500: one TO three year lease. Box
50. Wall street station
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

GIRL. colored; with thorough knowledge OF
Write X. Russell. 800 Waverly Av,
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

An advertisement IN the Lost ana
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers zeal possibility Of
recovering pour lost property
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
Motor Trucks.

ARMY TRUCKS. Packa-ds, Pierces. Macts.
practically unused. WARREN GORDON.
I43 liberty St. n. Y. c.; POS West Side av..
Jersey City. Phone 1890 RECTOR
WHITE TRUCK, a ton. large express body:
perfect condition. J. r. LINAHAN, 100 East
f3sth st. Mott Haven 2J0o.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23
SEEKS 4 SIT-DOWN JOB

Washington, March 10 "Unaie
Charlie" Patton, the White HSHse
gardener, whom President Harding
brought with him FROM Marion,
worked so hard getting the grounds
in shape for the Presidents Sunday
afternoon walk that he has q sore
ankle and is beginning to losk with
covetous eyes on some job where he
of the Presidents real fayeritss.
"Ulcla Charlie" il serenity uiAs
years young and during spare mom-
ents compares the present appearance
of the Executive Mansion wiSh what
it looked like when he marched past
in the Grand Army review. File is oHe
of the Presidents real favoriss.
His latest interest is in q crow that
has selected a tree in the White
House yard as it's nesting place AID
which paid no heed to Sunday in con-
tinuing its home building. The White
grounds were never neater than since
the Civil War veteran started to tend
the flowers and trim the hedges.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23
ENCOURAGEMENT OF LEGION
ADVOCATED BY EDUCATOR

Louisville, Ky, Mar. 2o.-Teach-
ing school children Americanism
from broader viewpoint. develop
ing higher level of general in
telligence throughout the nation,
giving our soldiers the, greater Gre
dit due them and encouraging the
work I6f the American Legion and
Boy Scouts are some of the things
which must be considered in this
country If Americanism is to be
something more than a wave Of
patriotism, Zenos e. Scott, supern-
tendent of Louisville public schools,
told the Rotary club, of which he is
member. in an address on "Amer-
icanism" at the meeting.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23
GAUZE LEFT IN STOMACH
CAUSES DEATH OF VETERAN

Fredericton, N. B. Thirty-four
abdomen of Harry Q. Larlee, of
Perth, world war veteran, after he
had been operated upon at Portland,
Ore, year ago for appendicitis,
caused his death at the Soldiers Civ
il Re-establishment hospital.
Larlee failed to recover his
strength after the operation. and re-
turning to New Brunswick, became a
patient at the soldiers institution.
A few days ago surgeons decided
upon another operation and discover
ed the gauze. After it had been re-
moved Larlee failed to rally.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23
TRIBUTE 70 WlLGOA'S
GRtaiHs5J sj5UiLG
Movement for Perp-iuai Memo =
rial Launched in New
York City

New York, March .o.-A move
ment was launched here to establish
a perpetual memorial in honor OF
Woodrow Wilson-"the man who
projected into the world the idea OF
the league Of nations
After listening to a eulogy OF the
former. president by John Drinkwat-
eF, English playwright, some 500 men
and women voted unanimously to ap-
point a temporary committee to work
out details OF the memorial. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt, Democratic vice
presidential candidate in the last
election, who presided at the gather
ing, was appointed chairman of the
committee, with Henry Moregnthau,
former ambassador to Turkey, treas
urer. Although the form the me-
mortal is to take was not definitely
decided upon, it was suggested that a
minimum sum of 100000 be raised
as trust fund. the proceeds from
which shall be awarded each year to
the person who during the year has
made the greatest contribution to-
ward international amity.
Mr.. Drinkwater's address was fire.
Quently interrupted by applause, par
ticularly when he declared that Mr..
Wilson conceived beyond his execu-
tive capacity thing that is gen.
orally true of all great historical fig
ures."
Most men," said the speaker, ARE
prone to bow in submission at the
first assault OF expediency. 1t is the
tragedy and the glory of woodrow
Wilson that he chung tenaciously to
his ideal regardless of personal con-
sequences"
"It is generally agreed" he con-
tinued, that his tactics were~by no
means perfect. But the strategy
back of them made one of the great
est contributions to modern civiliza-
ton"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23
FARM EXTRACTS
INFORMATION FROM THE ExpE RDmNT STATION AGRICUI-
TuRAL PAPERS AND THE COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE =
STATION : AGRICUL.

pounds of butter year. lilly has
produced over 10000 pounds of
milk in four years.
"Tilly is not only a milk factory,
but she is also mint; for, IL you
will figure the value of her calves
and the value OF her produce during
the past nine years, yos VII see that
she has returned an exceedingly high
interest on a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
vestment. We have, of course, kept
careful records, not only of the
amount but also the cost of Tilly's
feed, and Of the value of her milk
production.
Here are some figures from her
last yearly record that 1 believe will
interest you:
During the year she consumed
1926 pounds ground barley, 1895
pounds ground oats, 1925 pounds
bran, 1,165 pounds soy-bean meal,
5S2 pounds cottonseed meal, zoe
pounds linseed meal. $3.50 pounds
dried beet pulp. 5000 pounds corn
silage, $4,000 pounds alfalfa hay,
81 900 pounds beets, and was in pas
ture four hours daily for nine
months.
Figuring feeds at the prevailing
market prices, and milk at the whole
sale price OF s2.75 per hundred
which was the e>during her
record year. Tilly returned S3.17 in
milk for each 81 of feed consumed
At s2.75 per hundred, her milk for
the year was worth sS2e; bat as a
matter of fact it was sold for more
than that. She demonstrated heI
ability to return a profit above feed
cost of s..17 per hundred pounds OF
milk.-Ameriean Magazine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23
BOSTON MAYOR SEEKS AND
p LEARNS REAL CONDITIONS

Boston, March 90 II was a weary
and tsttered Mayor of Boston who
went to the City Hall.
Mayor Andrew j. Peters seeking
to learn at FIRST hand unemployment
conditions and how the city is meet
ing them, spent the night incognito
at wayfarers' Lodge, where the city
shelters the homeless and feeds them
in the morning.
In room with forty unfortunates
he lay on municipal bed and said
he slept fairly we'll. He was routed
out at 5 O'Clock and sent to the wood
pile. After four hours there it was
decided he had earned hi, breakfast,
and, after the meal OF oatmeal, bread
and coffee, he went to the City Hall.
The figure with frayed coat and
faded hat was halted at the door of
his Office and 1t was not until his
secretary saw him that he was rec
ognized and admitted.
Mussed-up raincoat, muddy boots.
old brown suit and faded flannel
shirt with a faded handkerchief as
a neck piece had disguised effectual-
ly the former Congressman and AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury.
"Chopping wood is certainly an
excellent way to get up an appetite"
he said. 1.-THE men | saw at the
lodge were strong, ablo-bodied, able
to work and, | assume, willing to
wssk.
81 saw absolutely no signs OF drink
or dissipation. am most anxious
to help to get employment for these
nsa
81 went up to the superintendent
OF the lodge, whom have met there
before and wishing 10 make some
pleasant remark. asked him if he
didn't know good many of the per-
sons who went there. He gave ne a
cold eye and said:
"'I don't have to know anyone l
don't want to- He was at the door
when | left and l said that l would
go back some time and that | hoped
he would remember me-"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23

growthy than litter with three or
four runts to make out the dozen. II
is far more profitable. They are a
thing of beauty as well as profit
They should bear this slogaa, big
Type Poland Chinas best to produce
capital" 3,
Begin with Big Types and you will
never have to change your breed. ID
DIR. r. p. KEENE,
greensboro, Ky. q
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23
WAS WITH MARK TWAIN ON
"INNOCENTS ABROAD" TOUR

Portland Ore, March lS.-Mrs.
Nina Larowe, who was in the party
with Mark Twain or the tour in
which he based "Innocents Abroad"
died here after an illness Of four
weeks. She had been on the stage
in New York and New England as
Miss Helen Temple. AS a girl she
crossed the plains with an immigrant
train.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23
KENTUCKIAN URGED FOR
WAR DEPARTMENT AUDITOR

Washington. March 90 Byron
Richards of Salyersville was urged
for appointment as Auditor for the
War Department by Representative
John w. Langley. Tenth Kentucky
District, in conference with Secre-
tary Mellon Of the Treasury Depart
ment. Richards has been employed
in the Auditors office for nearly
twenty years.
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart OF Frank
fort is visitor here. She is inter-
ested in educational legislation that
will be considered at the special ses-
sion Of Congress. l.,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23
BARNS DESTROYED DURING
ELECTRIC STORM IN STATE

Columbia, Ky, Mar. 1S.-A ter
ribie electric storm passed over this
community Tuesday m at IL o'clock
A large barn owned by Henry Will
lett was struck by lightning and
burned with five mules, one COW and
several goats. 5000 pounds of hay,
thirty barrels of corn. lot of oats
and farming machines.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23

Eta.e ot 0h,r, C.,g %: -o.:l7.
Lucas CrG?t-. 90
rank :. cheney makes cath that he
IS senior --r-asr u toe 1-T Of - j.
J-1-:ev e. Co doing business !r .aa CRY
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
ard thu, EMS firm VIII! n" TN sum II
one 1.S DRIED DOLLARS Tor each
AVID fnrrv-- ts-r go - .nr'|s rf.r- yH.s-n. s0
cured by the use of HALLS CAJARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK =. CI-EN-Y.
Sworn to before me ami subscribed in
~ presence, TINS ttn day OF Dscembar,
= -. 1885 a. W GLEASON,
fSelD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
teTnally ard acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System. Send
c0i testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY G co, Toledo. 0.
Sold by all druggists, 7yc.
Halls Family Pills Cor constipation
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23


For many years l have been breed
ing and marketing Hogs. They have
consisted OF spotted hogs, striped
hogs, white hogs, red hogs, black
hogs, scrub hogs, halfbreeds and
purebreds, trying one bred after the
other because some colleague pointed
out its extreme activity, aggressive
ness and ability to range, gathering
food in far fence corners. They did
range, in and out of my fields, in and
around my fences, and cen to the
remote fence corners of my neigh
bors' fields. They ranged all the
flesh off l tried to put on, and final
ly ranged themselves out of place
on my farm.
Another breed l tried. l was as
sured it would please. 1t was dis
tinguished for it's disease resisting
qualities, and the tenacity of the
brood SOW going, of course, toward
making splendid mothers. They
made such tenacious splendid moth
ers l had to go full armoured into
the pig pen. So these too were ban
ished.
And now another breed was laud-
ed to the skies for it's prolificacy. The
breed was prolific, indeed. Pigs were
farrowed by the dozens and l waxed
courageous and counted profits. But,
alas. when one-half of my feeders
were ready to market. the remainder
were still miserable, small and run
ty. have learned the sad lesson
that over production never pays and
the runt steals the profit from his
finer brothers.
Then some wise man talked cross
breeding. Here let me say I did not
contemplate burning midnight oil,
figuring in geometry, trignometry
and so forth, the percentage Of each
breeds blood in every gilt and sow I
expected to breed to determine
whether her mating should be black,
red, spotted or white boars. 1t took
all this to convince me.
Since / have been raising Big Type
Poland Chinas my troubles seem to
be lessening and am satisfied. This
breed. in my opinion is the best all
round breed to-day, seeming. to have
the advantages. They are hustlers;
we'll. as / once was told, Forage in
to the far fence corners" but the
will when satisfied walk calmly to
any provided shade, and not race
around looking for a week spot in
the fence, walking off the gained
flesh.
You can carry big type roughly
through any given period, on as lit
tie feed. as we say. 'Tiding them ov-
err" and they will look so per cent
better at the end of that time than
any other breed. They are equally
as quick in responding to good treat
ment. The breed of Hogs has never
been originated that will gain more
pounds On the same amount OF food.
They can be fattened at any age and
make lard par excellance.
They have gentle nature and are
easy to handle. Sows are quiet at
narrowing time and tolerant to any
attendant they know, making It easy
to clean up. handle and mark the
pigs. and see after the general well
fare Of Mrs. Sow and family. Their
filters are large a. can well be taken
care Of. the last average being SO
pigs to each SOW. l would rather
raise six to. eight pigs. uniform and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23
History Repeats Itself

She CATER the hasty betrothaD {:
Darling, this ring looks so familiar.
He (studying her more Closely !:
"Can it be possible that" ..
She: Yes. II is-the very same
ring! Why, you're the very fellow
was engaged to three weeks last
summer"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23
Match This One

"How is it Sam Goldstein always
has money yet he never works."
SANS a regular mint as a money
maker. I've seen him put a COM
mon match in his mouth and chew
it into six bits"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23
$780, 900 APPROPRIATED
FOR SOLDIER MEMORIAL

Nashville. Tenn, March 2o.-Ap-
preparation of 100000 by the Ten
nessee legislature for the soldiers
memorial to be erected at Washing
ton was asserted by legislators to be
the first action that state has taken
toward the nation wide movement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23

Favorite Prescription, together with
the Pleasant Pellets. After taking
four bottles of each could be up all
day."-MRS. SARAH Il. TERRY.
All druggists, or send loo to DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel IN Bunalo.
N. y. for a trial package Of any o.
his reu.sdleA
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23

Dcw,.ls Green, Ky, March Ia
Lightning struck large stock barn,
owned by Sam Dawson, a farmer,
near Bowling Green, on Three
Springs Pike, during an electrical
storm. setting fire to the barn. Two
valuable horses. one sow, two tons OF
hay and 100 barrels of corn were
destroyed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23
The UNIVE.RS Al CAR

below here. was struck by lightning !
during the electrical storm and was /
burned to the ground
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23

one SuHerinS as l
did. | had pain
in my side and
could scarcely eat
aayttt2S. Ny
back hurt all the
time and I was
very nervous. No
medicine did me
any good until I
took DR.. Plerce's
Golden Medical
Discovery and his
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23

Evansville. Ind. March 1s.-The
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church ON
the Henderson Road. on the Indiana
side of the Ohio River, few miles
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23
Side and Back Hurt

Jordan Mines, Val am making
this statement for the benefit OF any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

I've heard that the French are
using a great deal OF high trimming
for the front Of hats, making huge
ribbon bows and placing them far
out at the front, giving forward
poke to the shape.
For all improved methods in hair
and beauty work, try Mrs. McClin-
tock's Marinello Beauty Parlors, l3
West Fourth,
The two-strap slipper is featured
I'm pumps for street and day wear
and In low hccied shoes that viii be
worn with sport clothes.
Something different-Miss Swift.
representative OF the we'll known
Schweizer materials, is showing the
new embroidered organdies. Voiles,
ginghams, and white goods, also eX-
elusive drnpcry materials. at reason
able prices. Phone evenings. Cedar
1872 for appointment.
Exquisite colorings make alto
Eether Irresistible milady's new
chapcaux now being shown in the
millinery department at Testers
Distinctive shop, 5li South Main
Drop In this week; you win sec some
very charming models in this col
lection,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

Matching costumes. consisting OF
knitted dresses ana Capcs are among
the interesting sports clothes OF this
scnon,
The Lcnteu season Is the very time
to give special attention to ones
hair ana to indulge in n general
'yuuthitylng' a IN pa gn. Mrs.
BeaChman's Hair and Beauty Shop,
l. Fast Firth, is wonderfully equip
ped to give you marvellous results.
Drop in, youn be pleased, I'm sure.
After reading the various French
journals 1 have decided that every
one who comes back from Paris has
"A different view as to what H. being
worn cover there"
My weekly chat with MIS-. Car
penter at the Paris Fashion Shop
disclosed the fact that she IS fcatur-
ing the "Trco' corset. The coming
model for young and slight figures
giving the COrsetless effect. Mrs.
Carpenter is carrying this charming
/ corset In all lengths--also a "Trco"
Braasicre that is very popular.
"Springtimc" hiking suits are be-
ing shown and one especially attrnC-
tractiNe model was made of olive
drnb serge severely tailored, "a semi
high waist line and trousers dtStinC-
tive for their smooth fitting hips and
peg top effect. Hiking boots ana hat
completed this outdoor suit.
Isn't It wonderful four-course
table de hote dinner for ono dollar
at our popular Tea Cup Inn, One
visit there means that you win re-
turn again and again FOR tho service
and food that so thoroughly satisfy.
While there Is a large variety uf
trimming for the spring hats, I've
noticed that fruit Is very good. For
instance. saw small berries used
all around the brim and cherries and
! grapes used in hanging bnnCbcS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

Bridge prizes cease to be a pto5-
lem when YOU drop into tho :. }.
NoGco & co.'s store, % West Third
where they always have q splendid
variety of new ideas to suggest.
\ fashion journal speaks OF the
Spanish and South American women
~ being indiN NidualistlC and goes on
to say that they viii not Accept for
cign STYLES unit, sometime after
they have been launched In other
countries, even then, only with some
notifications
When | asked Nh Prayer what /
could talk about for the Fashion
Shop, this week. ne said ~ can
only say that at the height OF the
season. when our stock is most com
plcte comes the time 70 prepare for
removal to our Commodious new
store in the Mavu building. corner
Firth and Main. Every garment will
be sold al a great reduction and I'm
giving details OF this sale in our
large display ad." looked around
nnd thuught--what an opportunity
tor Miss Fcmininity.'
Snartncss often consist OF little
things. Learn to dress your hair
fnshionably, have II marccIcd II IL
II becoming. learn Ia walk grace
fully Tor poisc has a great deal to do
with smartncss.
Hats are stunningly chic at the
Mann Hat shop in the Sinclair build
ing. Exclusive in design. beautiful in
material, and-happy thought
they are moderately priced.
After Cooking about" I'm our mil
lincry salons. Td say thcrc Is n great
deal OF cornflowcr blue being shown,
much chartrcusc and the new shade
OF rouge. which IL "a lovely red In
fact. all bright cOiors are good this
season
In this day of tho short -skirted
frock, Milady's footwear assumes n
new Importance and demands smart
styles az combined with excellent
| fitting such as you arc assured at
Atkins Booterie, South Main.
! Jade dresses. hair ornaments and
fans always give u distinctive and
bright effect To an audience.
Whatever whimsical Paris scts
her heart upon is dear 10 all the
world beside. Knowing this, Miss Le-
hich is showing in her Smart Vogue
shop In the new Wright building.
/ distinctive hats Of unusual fascina
I ton, which reflect most artistically
the colorful mood Of the "city W gay
/ delight
I Mitlincrs tell me that most OF this
/ seasons hats have "a brim and that
/ the mushroom Is gaining consider
able attention among the popular
shapes for summer.