davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

concealed the sanctuary. There were no
scenery and footlignts. and onlv a few
pieces of stage furniture. The church
was practically in darkness during the
performance except Cor an orange light
and blue light that were thrown from
the balcony on the dais where the action
took place.
After the epilogue there were silent
prayer. the singing of Tennysons Gross
ing the Bar" recital of the Lord $
Prayer and the Benedicton.
'Everyman. is the proper play to
present in a church, said DR.. Guthrie.
after the opening hymn. IF laymen
fetter the church and do nothing but
follow the services of $50 years ago the
church will be sloughed off. I have tried
my best TO make things interesting and
thrilling in the churcn. Go out and con-
vert the great big foolish public. Re-
move the silly, panicky fear in Ameri-
can breasts that anything out of the
beaten path in a church service will
shock God. God saw the war and wasn't
shocked God has seen US and is not
shocked. He will not be shocked by
what we are doing"
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

A fine Louis XVI. bergere,
painted white, is covered with
old maize colored stuff, fig
ured with green.
A very fine and delicate
Louis XIV. bergere, carved
with the lapped-coin design
and with acanthus leaves, is
covered with fine old lowered
damask.
A Regence chair of the type
suitable for drawing-room
OF boudoir is $165.
For the intimate little
drawing-room or reception
room is a pair of fine Louis
XVI. armchairs, covered with
blue velvet; $3.50.
A Louis XVI. walnut day
bed is covered with old maize
colored silk shot with lilac
and green; 5000.
A Louis XVI. gray-painted
armchair is covered with old
stuff in cream and blue
stripes; $3.50.
Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
MRS. ROSE DECLINES
TO SHOW HER BABIES
Number Of NelD Cub Bears
Puzzle Zoo Keepers.

Keepers az the Prospect Park Zoo.
Brooklyn. who have been trying for
weeks 70 find out how many cubs Rose.
the big American black bear. gave birth
to on March last, are convinced that
the number is three. But this is not
certain, as no one has seen the cubs.
In the beginning Rose retreated 10 the
depths OF her cave and remained there
for days Intrusion OF any kind would
have aroused her anger.
Whether there are two or three young
sters will only be known. keepers say,
when they come to the mouth OF the
cave. This viii happen some evening
soon when twilight peace has fallen over
the park and the last visitors have de-
parted.
Rose eats only one meal q day and
that al noon. II consists Of about two
quarts of milk, four or five loaves Of
bread and, at times, some carrots.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

You will find the models
new, delightful to the eye,
combining style with a
comfort which is quite
luxurious.
You will find separate
pieces, and suites of from
four to ten pieces.
You will find reed and
willow, natural, stained or
enameled in colors--com-
bination of willow with
cane in enameled white
frames-with harmonizing
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Low Shoes, SIS

Outside of "bench-made' shoes
these come very close to being the
finest shoes made. They are of SUI
perior stock, made by skilled workmen.
The styles are very simple and plain,
but very smart.
The toes are fairly narrow; in tan
Russian calfskin with blind eyelets and
medium sole.
The black ldskin shoes have full
toes, broad heels, are built for solid
comfort, and are comforting shoes for
men who are on their feet lot.
High shoes in similar styles, in
black kidskin and Russian tan calf
skin, all sizes, are SIG pair.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
STOLEN CAR RECLAIMED
AS COLLISION RESULT
Two Men in Machine Ar
rested After Cop Shoots.

A big seven passenger touring car
collided late yesterday Afternoon at Elev-
enth avenue and Forty-sixth street with
n small machine driven By Adolph Mon
tano ~ East Orange. y. y, and contain
ing, besides Montana. his wife and their
daughter. As soon as the two cars had
stopped two men Jumped from the big
car and ran toward Twelfth avenue, but
they we're caught by Patrolman Henry
vlach after he had fired four shots az
them.
The men. who gave their names as
ynlnes Burke OF al West Sixteenth
street and Thomas Freeman or 2l7 Gam
sevoort street, were locked up, charged
with grand larceny because the police
declared that the car in which they had
been riding was stolen Thursday from
Frank Malonestato cf 100 West Twenty
second street
Montano's car was badly damaged
and sps. Montana and hcr daughter
were cut and bruised.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Summer Furniture
Today you may the new summer furniture for
living room, breakfast room and veranda.

cushions in hand-blocked
English cretonnes or
linens, or the smart new
glazed chintz.
You will find outdoor
furniture for the garden
rough hickory, which is
so attractive in it's natural
state that we have not
tried to embellish it. And
cyprus painted white, slat-
board style in English and
French designs.
Fifth Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
PATRIOTIC MEETINGS PLANNED.
Harding Approves Move to Offset
Radical Activities May 4.

The plan to hold patriotic celebrations
throughout the United States on May
to offset any disToyal meetings which
may be arranged by the Bolshevic ele-
ment has received the approval OF Pres
ident Harding. IN a letter to the Amer
lean Defence Society. under whose
auspices patriotic meetings will be held.
the President commended the plan and
declared II was one Of the best ways TO
create pure American spirit
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
CRISIS nv ILLNESS OF
THE KID NEARLY HERE
Doctor Believes Little MoUie
Star VIII Recover.

Jackie Coogan. tho kid" will reach
the crisis OF his Illness some time to-day
at the Hotel Biltmorc. and the doctors
will be able 10 say whether the acute
bronchitis has developed into pncu-
monia. or whether ne is going TO get
well quickly Jackie Is the six year old
co-star OF Charlie Chaplin In The Kid"
and by that piece Of motion picture work
came 20 fame.
Dressed In the overalls he wore in
"The Kid" Jackie led an orchestra at
the Hotel Biltmore Friday NIGHT. but
afterward he was taken with chills, and
had to be put 70 bed. Since then he
has been a very sick boy.
Dr. Jesse Heiman, the attending phy-
sIcian, said last night that he thought
Jackie would pull through all tight, but
his temperature Is still high.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
WEST POINTERS PASS
SUNDAY AT COLUMBIA
Hear Sermon by Chaplain and
Glue Drill.

The Rev Raymond c. Knox. chaplain
Of Columbia University. said yesterday
in service at the university. partic-
pated in by 100 West roint cadets. that
"all progress depends upon our not fot-
getting the moral import or the con-
victions which called us to arms" our
resolve. he added. must be to keep alive
the friendship between ourselves and
those whom We are proud to call our
allies
Following the service the cadets an-
peared In an exhibition drill on South
Field They came down from WHIST
Point Saturday and remained In the
college dormItories over night
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Finest Castle Soap
at $1.15 a bar

This is genuine olive oil
CASTLE soap, snow white,
directly imported from
Madrid, made in the usual
four-pound bar (less a
slight shrinkage), and at
$1.15 a. bar it is the best
CASTLE soap value we
have ever known.
N. B.-A chemical analysis
shows that this soap contains
a minimum of moisture and the
shrinkage will be very small.
Main Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Old Peter Hayseed
has Just said

"A handful of common sense is
better than a bushel of school
ing, but after all both are
good when properly mixed to-
gether."
Playing truant with our
school-days or reciting lessons
poorly and purely in mechan-
ical way because of a good
memory will bring us no per-
manent good unless we fully
understand and absorb what
the teachers are teaching US.
To "go to work" calls most
of cur young people all too
early, especially when more
earnings are needed for in
creasing families, SO we must
not fool away our school times
for nothing.
[Signedl
2t as::::::::6 ::::: a T.:
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Concert

Hans Barth, pianist.
Lois Bennett, soprano.
Eilene Mayo, dancer.
And the CHICKERlNG-
AMPICO REPRODUCING
PIANO.
Admission complimentary.
! First Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
The CHICKERINC

The Wanamaker Store
is the New York home of
the CHICKERING piano
the American piano
founded in 1923, known
throughout the civilized
world for its exquisite
beauty Of tone, durability
and perfection of finish.
The Wanamaker Roll of
Honor, headed by the
CHICKERING, includes
the celebrated KNABE
the SCHUMACHER
the EMERSON
the MARSHALL &
WENDELL
the AUTO-PIANO
the LINDEMAN
the BRAMBACH
the ]. C. CAMPBELL
and the Incompatible
AMPICO Reproducing Piano.
No other store in Ameri-
ca has so large and varied
a collection of good pianos,
playing-pianos and Re-
producing pianos-all pur-
chasable on convenient
terms.
The Wanamaker Store
has always sold MUSIC
to the people-never
merely instruments.
It's Piano Salons are
open every business day
from 8 to 5. Please feel
free to come and hear any
of our famous instruments,
or to ask questions, with
out obligation to buy.
First Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
MUSIC WEEK
This is Music Week.


1t will be marked by a
concentrated effort, on the
part of all interested in
music, to impress men and
women with the great in
fluence for good which
music-in the home-can
exert upon the lives and
fortunes of all of us.
Musical instruments
rank high on the roster of
Wanamaker merchandise.
ianos, monographs,
violins, saxophones, banjos,
guitars-we have sold
them for years.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Braided Rugs

The choice is wide
enough to insure har-
mony with any decora-
tive scheme.
Pretty ginghams, Gre
tonnes and perc a | e s;
heavy canvas tape in
darker shades; wool, with
dark backgrounds, illu-
minated with yellows,
pinks, blues, and SO on.
These are the clean, color
full fabrics of which our
braid and rugs are made.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
The AUDITORIUM

We built, in our New
Building, a two-story Audi
torium in which, on almost
every business day, a free
concert is given for the
entertainment of whomso-
ever may wish to come.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
To Whom
1t May Concern

In the Burlington Arcade Store, de-
voted exclusively to specialized cloth
ing for men, is collection of
Spring Topcoats
which embraces virtually every good
type and color that will pass current in
the good circles of New York.
Single breasted models.
Double breasted models.
$40 to SOS
Last springs prices for the same
grades were $50 to $95.
Among them you will find smart
herringbone weaves in shades of gray
and tan and brown; in loose-draping
box model, quarter-lined with silk
serge.
Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Illustrated

above are two beautiful little
Louis XVI. fauteuils. painted
pale gray and covered with
exquisite old pale blue stuff.
Price $400 the pair.
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
A Little Collection of Fine
OLD FRENCH FURNITURE
AU QUATRIEME

People generally have the
impression that really fine
French antique furniture is
SO difficult to procure now
adays, that it may be had only
at tremendous and altogether
prohibitive prices. And this
is generally true.
1t is only most rarely that
a collection of the type now
offered Au Quatrienle is pos
sible at such small prices. By
careful searching in out-of-
the-way spots abroad, where
most collectors do not have
access, this collection was as
sembled, bit by bit, at smaller
prices than are usually de-
manded.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
The Musician
Innnnortalized

The story of the realiza-
ton of a dream in which
the artists Interpretation of
great music is preserved for
posterity will be told, picto-
rally, in the Auditorium at
2:30 today.
Note: Music lovers will
have the opportunity of see
ing for the first time in
motion pictures the follow
ing great artists, actually
playing:
RACHMANINOFF,
GODOWSKY,
ORNSTEIN,
ZIMBALIST,
ALMA GLUCK, singing.
Arturo Bodanzky, con-
ducting, and the National
Symphony Orchestra.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Maine made
New England
(All wool)

Third Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
MINOR ACCIDENTS IN
COAST FOOTBALL GAME
Contest Hard and CIeonIy
Foughf-Ohio Fairly Beaten.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HrnALp.
PASADENA, Cal, Jan. But three
minor injuries marked the Ohio State
University or California game, played
here yesterday. resulting in an over
whelning defeat for the Buckeyes by a
score OF 2s to 0.
On the first play OF the contest Hoge
Workman. Ohio quarterback. received n
kick in the kidneys, and Pete Stinch-
comb, all-American halfhH"k suffered a
sprained ankle. Later Mcmillan. Cali
fornia tackle. was forced to leave the
field when he also received an ankle in
jury.
Both cieyens played hard football. but
played IL in n clean manner. and both
were outspoken in their praise of the
others sportsmanship. The Ohio lads
made no alihi for their severe drubbing.
They generally admit that they were up
against better team and had UNDER
rated the power Of their opponents.
my boys did their best and lost hon
orably." was Coach Wilcc's statement.
The OHIO party left here early this
morning on n special train over the
Santa Fe. They will make but one stop
over. that being for a day at the Grand
Canyon. The buckeyes will reach CO.
lumbus Thursday night.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
CLEVER GOLF AT PINEHURsT.

srcriai pcspatoh 10 THE NEW YORK IIEnALp.
PrNEuURsT. N. C., Jan. 2.-DonaId
Parson OF Youngstown registered n fine
on the blind eighth hole and followed
II with an equally fine 2 on the danger
ous ninth In the course OF n four bali
match played on the championship
course here to-day ~ which Parson and
IT. Staples Fuller OF Ardsley lost by
down to Morton +. Tearey OF Garden
city and Ned Beali OF Uniontown, the
former North and South champion.
Willie Wilson OF York Harbor and
Emmett French of Youngstown won by
up against Charles Mothersele Uf
Mount Kineo and Walker Howe OF Wor-
ccster at the end OF professional four
ball match played on the championship
course. The winners best baSl was 81.
s4--ss and the losers went around In 3S.
Ss--69 French went around in 35, &c.
II and Howe in 80. 39--72.
Howc's 33 out included n birdie on
the third hole, another on the fifth and
n fine on the sixth. with all the other
holes played in par. French also had
three brides 10 his credit, including y
putt for n from tho edre Of the el"v-
enth green. Motherscle's star perform
ance was an eagle on the par four
teenth hole.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
Perhaps He Means II.

n From st. Louis comes word that
Rogers Hornsby has protested against
being traded or sold out of the Mound
City. "I have become a citizen of this
city and / would not like to leave it,"
Hornsby is quoted as having said. II
:. Hornsby Is sincere. he is the first ball
player in the history of the universe
who ever protested against leaving the
furnace or the major leagues.
But we have an idea that the little
speech was made strictly for home con-
snription. When the report that he had
been sold 10 the Giants came out from
ttffc TO time last summer Hornsby was
7 n6t so enthusiastic over st. Louis. In
fact. he was open In his declaration of
hope that the yarn was true
"A story similar TO that concerning
Hornsby comes out of Cincinnati about
Heinie Groh. Heinie. say Redland
scribes. hopes that reports about his
going back TO the Giants are not true.
III am attached to Cincinnati and want
70 stay here" says Groh in the home
baDfrs. Maybe Maybe
- But Rabbit Maranville is not issuing
any pronunciamsntos against being
traded to the New Yorks. The Rabbit
has his grip packed. and transfer TO
the Polo Grounds would just about tickle
hfpis to death.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
visilnntes Against Gamblers.

Next season will sec even n more
vigorous fight against gamblers at the
Y Polo Grounds than was carried on dur
ing. the 1920 campaign. There will be no
'fenfporizing, and men who arc known TO
be professional gamblers and active In
baseball betting win be barred from
the Giants and Yankees games.
In connection with the fight on the
betting coterie we received an interest
ing suggestion yesterday from Irwin
E,rrtz. New York lawyer. who for
wears has been n regular at the Polo
Grounds. He wants 10 have vigilance
/. ..cbmmlttee formed TO ferret out the gam
-bferA. He writes:
sll "As an enthusiastic follower OF clean
sports. with baseball occupying 9s per
cent. OF my sporting schedule, might
not suggest that the fans who really love
ia game for the games sake start n
vigilance committee for the purpose OF
stopping the cheap gamblers who con-
aregate at so many spots In the Polo
rsrounds7 III sufficient number OF de-
cent citizens will get together In this
N committee and pledge themselves TO call
NJ ro,iceman when thew hear bets being
made around them. we could stamp out
tho evil at once. Please enroll me az
member OF such n committee. IL you
think II wise 10 form one"
The SUBSECTION VIII be passed on TO
Mid owners OF the two New York clubs.
~ wouid without question. be fine
thing to have such n committee formed
Tor the general protection of the game.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-six furlongs; three-year-olds
ana upward; claiming; purse 500. Mari
cusa wv Johnny O'Conneli, 103: sBrigadia,
l0s 'O'Malloy, 110 'whippoorwiil, if0 ED
Garrison, 10; Dlnty Moore. liz: sThorn-
bloom, l13; sayeth, 115. Willie Woods, IFS.
SECOND Race-Six fnrlongs; four-year-ol olds
and upwards oaiming purse $500. .sain
Rose Rose 9{ 'Juanlta Sd, i62; 'Lady Hester.
lO3 Bibbler, 1856 top Rung, 10S Short
Change. 10; Guardsman, if0; sir william
Johnson 1i5.
Third Race-slx furlongs four-year- olds
and upward; claiming; purse S7O0 ~ n.
Johnson 1V2; 'Count Doris, hfO2. Laughing
Eyes 2d, l0S; Sayonna, 10S; Far East, 100 (;
Scmoor Staiwart. 10: sLa Kross, no
Fourth Race-Flve and one-haf furlongs
three-y -year-ods and upward; handicap: purse
5000. Haran. o. Penelope. 90; Walnut Hall.
LODI Furbelow, io9;- Cromwell. to2.
Fifth Race-One mile fifty yards: four
year-ods and upward claiming purse ST00.
Jimmie OBrien, os; 'fIoman, 100: 'FranlS
keogh l03; fSca Prince i06; Constantine.
ioG sbc Balafrc. 100; Plantarcde. 1t3
Sixth Race-One mile; four-ycnr-olds and
upward claiming purse $500. sslippciy Sill
yer, ioi Fzoie, ioi srio, 10i sDukc Ruff.
i03 Waterford i03 sAll Smoke, i0j lit
70 I'd. i01; 'Fnux Col. 100; Darney, los ;
Attorney Muir. 10S.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
ROD AND GUN NEWS


BITS, and In u many thousands Of them
were killed. As a result no damage has
since resulted to the cotton crops IN this
Campaigns for the destruction OF Jack rab-
pits were organized on large scale IN
Idsho' oregon, Washington. Nevada. Utah
ana Arizona, under the Leadership Of bureau
representatives and along cooperative lines
similar TO those employed IN combating other
rodents In some instances The. destruction
OF these animals was accomplished through
extended poiGoning operations. In Lincoln
county, Idaho. farmers reported en- avcra SO
% SgU rabbits & @ Ei,lne wit, each ounce cS ~
Ing county reported killing 900 rabbits with
one ounce. Minidokn county reported killing
Great numbers Of jack rabbits were also de-
stroyed by organized drives IN these States.
In some instances the animals were shot as
the drive progressed toward n point OF con
centration made by converging fences or nat
ural barriers. In others they were driven
into fenced inclosures and killed. Tho de-
struction OF as many ms 10000 jack rabbits
resulted from Individual drives OF this char
acter. Farmers report practically complete
protection OF their crops the present season
In localities where these campaigns were
conducted.
Many thousands OF skins OF the rabbits
thus killed were cured ana marketed NJ good
prices. Whenever u was practicable 10 do Ho
the carcasses of unpoiaoned rabbits were
also prepared and shipped 10 city markets
for human consumption. In other cases they
were utilized as feed for chickens and hogs.
In some localities II was possible TO keep
jack rabbits under control merely by bring
ing the market value OF tho skins and car
cs-ses 20 .ac attention OF the people.
Complaints ~ DAMAGE by cottontail rab-
bits were received from many localities
throughout the country AS an example Of
the destructiveneas Of cottontails may be
cited now three acre vineyard PLANTED
during April. 1920, IN n foothiil location In
Tuiare county, Cal Before tho end OF May
the vines had been completely destroyed. the
rabbits even digging down 10 get nj the ten-
der sprouts. This delay of year IN cstab-
fishing the vineyard together with the
money expended on u, involves tho loss ~
hundreds ~ dollars and II mn Illustration 81
the kind of damage done IN nuinberlcsa
places on great variety Of garden truck
and orchard crops.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
HEBRON THE CHOICE
WINS MORRO CASTLE
Butwelfs Nursing Ride Helps
Land Handicap on Havana's
Heavy Track.

HAVANA, Cuba. Jan. 2.-Herron. under
Butwell's perfect handling. scored easily
in the MORO Castle Handicap, a six
furlong dash for three-year-olds and up
ward. feature of the card at Oriental
Park to-day. The son Of Horron--Mizzle
was the popular choice. being held at
6 to 5. The colt was a trile slow in
breaking, but Butwell nursed him along
under restraint to the stretch turn, where
he responded gamely when called on
and taking the lead well inside OF the
sixteenth pole won going away by one
and n half lengths. The six furlongs
was run in 1 rs 3-5.
The track was still in very bad con-
dition. but with no more rain the going
should be fairly good by Tuesday. when
racing will be resumed.
c. X. More to-day sold TO Senior Il.
Alverez the good handicap horse Crom-
well and the useful platter Major Domo.
No price was stated. but II is estimated
to be well up in FIVE figures
The summaries:
First Race-Three-ye and upward
claiming; five furlongs; purse $500. B. b.
Johnson 1o7 o. Barncs) 70 l. 2 TO 3.
: 70 ., first; kewessa, 1o7 Penmari . 70
\, Z 10 ~ i to 3, second; Major lici.o. 107
y ;Ol. Flew High Coombs. Kate Kay and
senator James afro ram
,s,1ne SECOND RaceIEorr year-ods and upward;
East, 1l2 (Eames), G TO I. TO I, even, first
Dinty Moore, los (Kelsay) 10 l. even /
to z. seconds Sim Felner, 115 (ButweiD
> 10 o. 3 TO 3, TO 3, third. Time, 30 s-5,
lama Jack Dawson. okemus. Stiletto and
Frank Burke also ran.
Third Race.-tour-year-olds and upward
Claiming; six furlongs; purse s7O0 La
Balafre. 10 fE. Barnes), Z 10 2, 3 TO 3, /
to a. :. first st:oBs BiansS no CpalD to / 70
TO I. to 10. TO 8, third Time. f:2I.
Pakey Jan, Frank Keogh and Edith X also
ran.
Fourth Race.--Tour-year-oids and upward; |;
SS1annihE; SYon Tive and a half furlongs; purse
Franci0. 9 to >, 3 TO 3. i to 9 second
Fickle Fancy. 1o3 Ql Barnes), Z 10 2, O 70
2 10 ?, third. Time, 1;13. Avion. All
Aslow nnd Fraacuco also ran.
Fifth Race.--Morro Castle Handicap; three
year-olct and upward; 81, 500 added: six fur
longs. Heron, JIG fButwelD, G TO 3, TO .,
i TO o firati American Ace, i21 tKelsay)
,ollo 70 ~, ~ 3 TO o. to 3, sccond; Right Anglo,
IOt uickensl, TO D, ? 90 ., 10 8. third.
time, is So. Osgood, A.urita, Betty ]. and
Different Eyes ale6 ran.
Sixth Race .--Four-year-olds and upward
rri;a,iimingi mile and sxtecnth purse S70O.
Bill IIunley. 105 o.. Barncs), s to B. 9 TO 3,
To- 3, first; Jack Healcy. los OTrancis), 8 TO
J., 20 !, even, second: Doublet H., 103
ttletchcrl, 70 ], 10 Z, I to Q, third
Time, :os: Wilfreda. Gray Rump and Bull
seventh Race.-Four-ycar and upward
claiming; mile and fifty yards; purse S7o0
tnuN Col, lO2 Flctchcr). even. TO g, TO g.
first; Sane Peur H., 107 (Banes). TO q
even. J 10 >, second. Attorney Muir, Tia
lHutwelD' 70 |, 70 3, 3 20 3, third. Time.
.52 SO All Smoke, American soldier and
American Eagle also ran