davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
STEAM YACHT coNrANGo.

100 IL O" X u g.: construction. wood;
engines. 2 triple expansion 8" X i2as" X 20",
stroke TO-; speed Is miles: coal capacity IL
tons. consumption tons. boiler. water tube
type IN excellent condition: one of the most
attractive vessels OF this type; has large
deck dining room, with unusually roorny
bridge AFT OF same. has roony saloon a.
after end OF quarters, bathroom with largo
hanging lockers, and owners room with
brass bed. sofa and large bureau. all equip
ment very complete: furnishings unusually
good. VIII sell at a sacrifice. Z. A. RUS
SELL. Newtown Greek Towing Co., Jack
son av., Long Island City.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

CALCUTTs, June 19-Arrived. str Fair
field City, San Francisco.
Sailed Goth. str Tosa Maru (Jap). New
York
CALLAO, June 24--Arrived, str Sherman.
New York via Newport News.
CRISTOBAL, June 22--Arrived. strs VIM G
Warden, Port Lobos; Andrea Luckenbach.
Philadelphia.
Arrived 23d strs Stanley Dollar. New York:
Belrdge (Nor). Tampico; Admission City,
Mobile.
Sailed 22d, str Lehigh. New York; Heredis.
New Orleans
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

York: 2lst, Mount Berwyn CBD. Vancouver.
Sailed 18TH strs An1ista GtsD. Norfolk
Arsaldo Savoia No / QtaD. Montreal; 10th.
Goffredo Namell QtaD, Hampton Roads.
Sailed 10Th, bark Monte Nero QtaD, sand
Key.
GIBRALTAR, June 24-Passed, strs Ska
germ (Sw), Newport News for -.
Sailed 23d. str Canadian Pioneer (Br.
from Genoa for Montreal
GLASGOW. June 24-Arrived. str Canadian
Rancher (Br). Montreal.
HALIFAX. June 25, I AM-Saied, str sa-
chem (Br). Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
WANTED,
COMPETENT SHIP AND ENGINE

Applicant must be American citizen with
az least years seagoing experience as chief
engineer: preference Will be given to those
having had experience in estimating costs Of
repairs, either IN shipyard or as owners s1-
perintendent.
Address reply. stating age, nationality.
education and experience, 20 X 751 Herald.
$50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

CRUISER. built IN Maine 1918. ss feet o. g.
Sterling four cylinder. four cycle motor,
Bosch magnetic. SIX volt battery. electric
lights. fully equipped. solid mahogany trina
ready 70 20 overheard. now at Fyfe's SHIN
Yard, Clenwood Landing, Long Island: price
20 quick buyer $500. Owner. 4. Z. GEORGE,
President Paramount Shirt shops. Inc. Isl
E. 5dth st.. n. Y. G.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
~ = GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. Nj. June 25-Barometer at
moon. 2e7o inches; wind. NE. strong breeze;
weather. raining; temperature, As deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

CRUISER, fast, bridge 3sck. Rerreshof.
build, s2xifx3.s. 800 III. p, 8 cylinder ster-
ling engine new. 1920, separate electric Hight
fng sy-stern stacks, fun inventory, separate
cuarr~rs FOR forward. state rooms. large
saloon, fine galley and toilet room, large AZ
deck Can be seen az atlantic Yacht CLUB,
Sea Gate. Phone 1850 Montgomery.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Dangers to Navigation.

rReported to the Photographic Office.1
June 6, lat 46 Al, lon 10 10, a dereict about
30 feat long and awash.
June 8. lat 40 10, Ion IL "a. derelict
2wash.
June 5. lat At so. lon 80. derelict
awash.
I June Is. lat 43 46. lon 90 90. two icebergs,
The following radogram was received
from the U Coast Guard cutter Yamacraw
June "a position lat AZ so, Ion 45 20; small
berg reported in lat AZ "a. Ion 80 20.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
tccoNrINuED FROM PRECEDING PAGE)

use the above official data for observing
ivhether their own barometers require any
Wind at Sandy Hook S PM w. light !;
clear; smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

. North Carolina-Seacoast-Ca Lookout
Shoals light vessel station, lat "a 1s n N.
Ion 20 "a IS W; temporary gas and whistling
buoy. On or about July 20. 1921, the light
vessel will be Withdrawn and the station
temporarily marked by gas and whiStling
buoy, to show an occulting white light, OF
800 candle power every seconds, thus
Light / second, eclipse / second.
[From the Hydrographic Office.1
Z Lights on the West Coast of Salvador.
Central America-The commanding officer OF
the u S S Denver reports as follows, under
date OF June 3, 1921. concerning lights on the
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

FOR sAI.E-Harbor boats as follows. Two
steam derrick lighters. one G. .. engins
derrick lighter, four gas engine derrick
lighters. one gas engine PASSENGER boat, tive
covered bsrges. one gas boat just under 80
feet All OF above boats may be seen at the
Carl shipyard, Hannaei station, Rockaway
Beach, L. I. For rlrfher Information apply
- frHrrcsrER CART.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26


VACATION TIME Is HERE.
Let US arrange your VACATION
! Our THREE Big Vacation Specials.
20 TOUR AAA
! y Leaving New York every Monday.
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Great Lakes,
Z Albany, Hudson River.
III days, ALL EXPENSE, $135.0o up.
TOUR DBB
y Leaving New York every Saturday.
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Great lakes Lake
- George, Hudson River
10 days, ALL EXPENSE, SI51.i0 up.
4 TOUR Geo
4 Leaving New York every Saturday.
Niagara Falls, Toronto, Thousand Islands,
IT.. Lawrence River, Montreal, Sagucnny
River, Quebec. AuSable Chasm, Lakes
cnrmplnin and George, Hudson River
I II fays, ALL EXPENSE, SiJ9.00 up.
I Special Cruise 60 Kingston and Santa
2 Mario and return. Leaving ". Y. every
Tuesday.
\ % days, ALL EXPENSE, g315.O0 up.
q - FOURTH OF JULY SPECIAL
Atlantic City, 3 days. S21.07 up.
FscaHons Anywhcre-Arranged Any Time.
Teachers Information Travel Bureau.
Tickets to Europe.
Choice accommodation. standard rates.
Foreign Exchange and Drafts.
Italian state Railway Tickets.
office hours 20 4. VI, inc. saturdays
Write, phone or call.
THE GLOBE TOURS.
ffo West 3ith sc. Herr Bldg, New York.
Opposite the Penn. X. r. station
FhOncS-LOngacre 2s3O, 2saf. 2132
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

STEAMSHIPS, EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
SIGHTSEEING YACHT
MARrSE-FoR SALE OR WANTED.

Sightseeing around Manhattan Island daily
and Sunday. 10 80 and . so. West 42d St. New
York Central Pier SO. Phone Longacre 1850.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

YACHT Manhattan. as bridge deck speed
errtssor o. beam, $50 r. p. Speedway
rnotor. is miles lighting system; all I'M
r,roveraenfs s. 500 Telephone Cortiandt
ie43. or CAPT. BRYAN, Sheepshead Bay
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

FOR SALE-wooden tug sCU2oxeis ensins
fex24. surface condenser. steam scar.
operating IN Now York Harhor. Address
6SS Herald. Herald 81.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

NAVIGATION School Courses. $500; Raise
Grade $50 90. license guaranteed. indi-
,idual instruction; write for particulars; sex
tants; pilot guides sold CAPT. PENNR1CH,
al (.arden place. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.)
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

FOR sALE--seversl drydocls. all kinds
floating property: easy paymen,s est.
raates INSPECTIONS Before you buy or sell
consult RAFAILOv1CH q CO. 20 Cort-
1apdf ~
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

For sATr-Tur, draft a., compound TO-
oixrs in; built 1915: immediate delivery.
MCINTOSH AGENCY. II Broadway.
Rowling Green 1851.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
Productive Farm Land.

In a general sense, productive
farm land is land that is used to pro-
duce crops, to pasture animals, or to
furnish a supply of fuel, timber, ma
pie sugar, or other profitable forest
products,
Nonproductive land is that portion
of a farm which is taken up by the
farm buildings, by lanes and roads
that are unnecessary, fence rows that
are too wide, open bitches, headlands
and swamps, or pasture land that
does not economically support live
stock. Farmers Bulletin TAB, is
sued by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, gives further in
formation on this subject. Copies
may be had upon request of the de-
partment at Washington d. c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
FISH FROM PACIFIC OCEAN

The life history Of the salmon and
the methods by which enormous
quantities of this fish are caught
and prepared for distribution are full
of interest. In the clear. icy
streams that flow from the snow
clad mountains of Alaska and the
Pacific Northwest, small orange
colored globules, lying along the
shallow RIFLES, hatch into tiny fish.
These live for time in the fresh
water but as they grow larger they
follow the current downward to the
ocean. For from two to four years
these salmon swim the briny deep
and then, impelled by some strange
instinct, they seek to return to the
stream from whence they came. It
is on this return journey, as they
come from the ocean to the mouth of
their native river, that this "silver
horde" is taken in great numbers in
various kinds Of nets and traps.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
Children Cry
FOR FtETCHER'S
Q a 8 7 . F. : ~
CENTERTOwN.

Nancy Louise, an infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hunter, Of
this place, died Sunday, of heart
failure. After services Monday even
ing, conducted from the residence by
Rev. r. E. Fuqua, the remains were
laid to rest in the Cemetery at this
place.
X. d. Byers and wife went to Ev-
ansville last Friday, returning Sun
F. J. Jenney returned Saturday
from Florida where he spent the
winter.
Mrs. o. X. Rowe returned to her
home in Louisville Monday, after
spending several days here visiting
her mother, Mrs. o. B. Boskett.
Mrs. l. a. Vincent was in Madi-
sonville last Friday.
Miss Bessie Carter, of Ceralvo, Wis
tied relatives here Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Jno Bell and children, of Hart
ford, visited relatives here last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Alvin Rowe is on the sick list
Rev. r. A. Barnes, of Livermore.
filled his appointment at the Bap-
fist church here, last Saturday and
Cunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
THE SUN VIA THE TELESCOPE

The sun is not great sphere of
uniform fiery, dazzling brightness as
it appears when we squint at it for
second or two with the naked eye.
The telescope shows that 1t is bright
est at the center. the outer part or
rim being comparatively dark. View
ed thru a powerful glass under IA
vorable atmospheric conditions its
surface appears notified in curious
patterns suggestive of clouds.
These mottlings are made up OF
definite oval-shaped masses which,
tho they appear quite small, are each
believed to cover an area as great as
that of the state of Colorado and per-
haps greater. Apparently these oval
masses do not touch each other but
are arranged in somewhat regular
order over the face of the sun which
is less bright. In fact 1t seems that
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01

Homer Corley and son, Misses Daisy
Belle Hobbs and Alma Burdette.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Taylor enter
tanned quite a number Of young peo-
pie Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Charley Payne has moved to
the farm of Mr.. viii Payne.
Mr.. Dewey Huff motored to Ow-
ensboro Sunday.
Mr.. Ralph-is on the sick list
Miss Myrtle Reynolds visited Miss
virgie Mae Burdette Friday night.
Mr.. Adam Richmond and Mr. Wal
ker Haynes delivered tobacco in Ow-
ensboro Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bailey en-
tertained a number of young people
at their home Thursday evening.
A Mrs. S. V. Flowers, Mrs. o. T.
Burdette and daughter, Miss Virgie
Mae Burdette attended the o. e.
Chapter at Pellville Saturday after
noon.
Rev. Chism will fill his regular APP
pointment here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. r. NJ. Miller and Miss Mat
tie Barnett spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. o. T. Burdette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Bivens motored
thru here enroute to greensboro Sun
day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears ~ <--
the AW1
Signature Of S>t9T~ ~SS
S
HERBERT.

A large crowd attended the party
at Mr.. Homer Corley's Friday even
ing. All report a nice time.
Miss Daisy Belle Hobbs, OF Haynes
Vile, was the guest of Miss Nina Bur-
dette, last week.
Mr.. u. P. T. Barker, wife and chill
dren, were the guests-of Mr.. Deal
Mcdaniel Sunday.
Miss Virgie Mae Burdette has re-
turned home after an extended visit
in Louisville, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. o. ii. Carter and little
son, j. Milton.
The following dined with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. T. Burdette Sunday: Mrs.
]. w. Burdette, of Pellyille, Mr.. and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
Set Out Fruit To Make Home Gar
den Permanent.


Plenty of vegetables for the table
should be the first consideration or
every home gardener, but where the
space is large enough a few fruit
trees and Som bush fruit should be
planted, say specialists of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture. 1t does
not take a very large space for grow
ing enough fruit and berries of the
different kinds to supply the average
family.
Everbearing strawberries. which
were a novelty a few years ago, are
now being planted by thousands OF
gardeners, and they should find a
place in every garden of the temper
ate region whcro space will permit.
Strawberries, however, can be grown
under a very wide range of climatic
and soil conditions. The same is
true of the blackberry ard the dew
berry
Raspberries are more limited as to
distribution, and will not withstand
tbe heat OF summer in the South or
the extreme cold of the North Their
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
LANDS BELOW SEA LEVEL

The lowest point in North America
according to the U. S. geological sur
vey, is in Death Valley, Calf, 276
feet below sea level. The basin of
the Dead Sea in Palestine is 1912
feet below sea lvel. Although, con-
trary to what was formrly supposed,
the greater part of Sahara desert in
Africa is above sea level, this dry
region embraces the lowest area on
the continent, $50 feet below the sea.
The lowest point known in Europe is
on the shore of the Caspian sea. SO
feet below sea level. The lowest
point in Australia is 25 feet below
sea level.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01

cooking Of bacon, ham, chicken, beef
and other meats should be kept, each
in its own receptacle, to be used for
different purposes.
Household specialists in the Unit
ed states Department of Agriculture
say an old-fashioned method of clari-
flying fat from the soup kettle, or
from cooked meats, so that it may be
used in the kitchen, is to add the
cold fat to liberal quantity of cold
water. then heat slowly and let cook
for an hour or more. When cold, the
cake of fat is removed and the low
er portion, which will contain the
small PARTICLES Of meat, should be
scraped away and the white, clean
fat saved. II the flavor or color, OF
both, are not satisfactory the process
may be repeated several times. An
other method, often recommended, is
to cook a number of slices of raw po-
tato in the boiling fat.
When an ice chest is used, fat In
small quantities may easily be kept
sweet for cooking purposes. If lard
is rendered at home in quantity suf-
flcient for a long time, it should be
kept covered in tins or earthen jars,
in a cool, dry place. as in cellar or
storeroom.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
Wool of Own Sheep Gives Cloth To
Eastern Farmers.

Starting with the object Of provid-
ing Vice President Coolidge with
wearing apparel of native wool,
Massachusetts farm bureau now plans
to have the entire clip of wool owned
by the association manufactured into
cloth and sold locally.
After the national election, the
farm bureau in Berkshire County,
which had pooled its wool clip and
had stored it with a cooperative as
sociation, arranged with local wool
en- manufacturer to have some of the
selected wool woven into cloth. A
tailor in the county made an overcoat
for the Vice President from it.
The Franklin County Farm Blu
reau, not to be outdone in a matter
of this sort, arranged to have made
from selected wool a piece OF cloth
which was afterwards made into
suit of clothes, and presented to Mr.
Coolidge. This bit of enterprise on
the part or the fTanhllD OOuhty P0O
pie suggested the idea of manufactur-
ing all of the wool in their pool into
Cloth and selling it locally to farm
ers or others who might be interested
which would result in all wool grow
ers getting a fair price for their wool,
and the local people having the sat
isfaction of wearing clothing made
from virgin wool from their own
sheep. Farm bureau officials regard
this as a possible solution of hand
ling at least part of the wool clip
held in the various county and State
pools, especially in New England,
where the grower is so accessible to
the wooden factories.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01

Income From Farm Depends On The
Size of Business.
It requires a farm business OF at
least fair size to provide an income
that will merely cover maintenance
charges, and these charges are rela-
lively higher for small farms than for
large ones, say specialists OF the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. A farm may be of such size
as to furnish most living needs of the
farmer. such as vegetables and fruits
as well as enough income to pay the
taxes and running expenses, but un-
less there is a margin above this an
nual maintenance charge no progress
can be made toward accumulating
surplus.
This point is often overlooked, and
thousands of men fail to understand
why they do not get ahead faster,
when, as a matter of fact, the size OF
their business is such that there Is
only a slight possibility of any margin
being left after obtaining a bare liv-
ing and paying absolutely necessary
running expenses. Often the income
is insufficient even to do this, and
the farmer and his family have to go
without some of the comforts of life.
Thus it is that the size of the farm
business is one of the most important,
if not the most important, factor to
be considered in selecting a farm. In
determining the value of a farm in
this regard it is essential, specialists
say, to make sure of three things:
That you have an opportunity; that
is, make sure that the desired volume
of business is at least potentially
present, as evidenced by tillable land
or by markets for Intensive crops on
small areas.
That the volume of business can be
achieved by economical methods.
That the volume of business that
can be conducted on the farm is such
that it will yield an income large
enough to provide a comfortable mar
gin, after paying the absolutely neces-
sary expenses of operation and pro-
viding an adequate living for the
farmer and his family, for saving for
future demands.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
Points ON Which Success With mcu
batOr Depends.

Points on Which Success With Incu-
bator Depends.
Follow the manufacturers direc-
tions in setting up and operating an
incubator.
See that the incubator runs steadi-
ly at the desired temperature before
filling it with eggs. Do not add fresh
eggs to tray containing those which
are undergoing incubation.
Turn the eggs twice daily after the
second and until the nineteenth day.
Turn them before caring for the
lamps. Cool them once daily ac-
cording to the weather, during this
period.
Attend to the machine carefully at
regular hours.
Keep the lamp and wick clean.
Test the eggs on the seventh and
fourteenth days.
Do not open the machine after the
18th day until the chickens are
Matched.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01

they are distinguishable solely be-
cause they stand out against the
comparatively dark solar background
as clouds against the sky.
Scientists believe that these little
bodies are made up of still smaller
forms and that they are the princi
pal source of the solar light and heat
The relatively dark background-pre
sumably the surface of the sun-ra
dates but little light or heat. The
sunlight which reaches us is in reali
ty diluted light-the intense light
emitted by these bodies diluted by thu
lesser light of the background agains
which they appear to about one-fiftl
of its original brilliance.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
EXAMINATIONS

Common School Diploma May -
and Is at Hartford. Beaver Dam
and Fordsville..
May 81 and 22-County Teachers
Examination at Hartford. (white).
May 2S and 29--County Teachers
Examination at Hartford. lColored).
June is and 19-County and State
Teachers Examination at Fordsville.
(White).
June 25 and 26-County and State
Teachers Examination at Hartford.
(Colored).
Sept. II and 1S-County and State
Teachers Examination at Hartford,
(White).
Sept "a and 25-County and State
Teachers Examination at Hartford.
(Colored).
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01

Effective utilization of farm land
means a high percentage of income
producing area, say specialists of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. The value of a farm de-
ponds upon what proportion of its
total area is productive. Compare a
farm of 100 acres at 5000 an acre,
95 acres being in shape to yield avail
able products, with another farm of
the same acreage at $3.50 an acre,
but with only So productive acres.
If all the other features of the two
farms are similar, the former should
be the most profitable because its
profit-producing land costs but $40
an acre against $3.50 an acre on the
second farm,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
Comes To America To Learn Exten
sion Methods.

Comes To America To Learn Exten-
sion Methods.
Madame Devouge, in charge of do
nestle science work at the normal
school, Grignon, France, is, by APP
pointment of the French Minister of
Agriculture, in the United States
studying the home demonstration
work, as organized and conducted by
the United States Department of
Agriculture and the State agricul-
tural colleges, with the ultimate pur-
pose of establishing a similar system
of extension work in France.
The American Committee for De-
vastated France is paying Madame
Devouge's expenses. This committee
has arranged in the last two years
for four American canning specialists
to go to France during the summer to
teach American methods of food
preservation. Madame Devouge
worked some of the time each year
with the American unit and last
summer her daughter accompanied
the Americans over their entire
itinerary.
Madame Devouge is now in Louis
lana. Previously she had made stays
of varying length in Washington,
Florida, and Mississippi. In the lat
ter States she attended the annual
State meeting of the county agents.
After a visit to Texas she plans MAX
ing a tour thru the Northern and
Western States before she sails for
France in April. On her return to
her home country she will probably
have charge of the proposed extern
sion work there.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
English Gardeners Enrich Soil by
Trenching.

The home gardeners Of England
take great pains in preparing their
soil, even going to the extent of
throwing the surface soil to one side
and then spading manure into the
subsoil to a depth of IA to 16 inches
After the subsoil is so treated the
surface soil is replaced and great
quantities of rotted manure mixed
with it. This process is known as
''trenching." 1t results in heavy
yields of vegetables and enables the
crops to withstand drought period
much better than where the soil is
not broken so deeply. Details of the
preparation of garden soils are dis
cussed in bulletins of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
which are free on request.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
TO TEACH BOYS AND GIRLS
FIRE-PREVENTIO METHODS

Keen interest in the movement by
the Fire Marshals' Association of
North America to secure legislation
making the teaching of fire-preven-
ton methods to school boys and girls
compulsory is being displayed by Of
ficers of the Forest Service, United
States Department of Agriculture, es-
pecially in the Western States, where
large areas of national forests are
located. This knowledge is expected
to make the task of protecting the
forests easier.