davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
Fer ulre-rsssenger Cars.

Maxwell enclosed 8 passenger; ovnes
drives $40 per hour. watklns-5p3o.
CADifI.AC-Centieman going South wfii
rent e April I hrouEham limousine: very
smart latest model. with chauffeur. Phone
2soa nroad.
LIMOUSINE touring cars for hire: moderate
rates nuCkLE's. phone Murray I'LL 2eo5.
PACKARD TWIN sfxEs for hire: perfect
service. reasonable rates. G. NJ a a. ".
Williamson. 2o4 w. tad. Bryant s2is-a5so.
PACKARD limousine 10 hire for occas.ons,
by hour. day. week. Rhineiander s745
An advertisement w the Lost ond
Found columns Of THE VIEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08

WestchestcT.
ROCKLAND MANOR,
ROCKLAND Av., MAMARONECK, ". Y.
Ideal winter home: electricity. hot water
heating. baths; SIS per week. upward.
HIGH SCHOOL ADJOINING.
Excellent table. own cows. chickens and
garage: good committing distance.
TELEPHONE MAMARONECK COS.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
Staten Island.

Staten Island.
HARBOR VIEW HALL,
10 Daniel Low Terrace. St. George. s. I.
Three rooms. private bath. hotel service. re-
fined atmosphere; excellent meals: 2J minutes
to down town. Phone Tompkinsvile 1920.
New Jersey.
RAIDER HOTEL. Lakewood. N. J.-Dtetary
laws observed capacity 100. Phone 518.
PINE VIEW Hotel. Lakewood, N. J.--Dietary
laws. Tel. 303 Lakewood. L. LEINWOOD.
ORANGE, y. J. GAG Central av.) Two va
cancles. large, light double rooms; home
privileges. home cooking; ideal for couples
or two gentlemen each. fine location: con-
venient trolley. railroad. Phone Orange 3s02J.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08

MEN and women Of good social
standing can augment their In
comes, appreciably In a high class
business without financial obliga-
tion or serious personal effort;
communications strictly private.
commission basis. Address @. X,
Post Office box 372. City Hall
Station, New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FACTORIES FOR RENT-a4.ooo "a. IT.;
floors. 5000 or 1000 IT,: or separate:
modern buildings. sprinkled. elevator. elec-
tricity. heat; Bradley Building. lfth ST. and
Vernon av.. Long Island City: minutes
all subways. 5 cent car fare. Principals only
address A. J. BRADLEY. owner. 1ol Beck
man ST.. New York. Phone 350l BeekmAn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08

understand manufacturing and finishing
OF upbreakable dolls; state address, teie-
phor< number II any. o 10 Herald. Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
I'm. .s see insertions ~'"

4 sIMPl.EX limousine. recently overhauied and
| repaintcd at cost OF 81 800: will sell for
| 1900. Phone A. y. HANAN, Coney Island
| 20S.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08

BOARDERS WANTED.
RIVERSIDE: DRIVE, 549-Attractive, cosey
rooms. adjoining BATH excellent board: 31s.
PAYNE.
9TH. 35t W.-Large rooms. private bath !:
piano: French table: electricity; phone.
SID. 124 W.. Graycourt.-Attractive pariors
and lounge; steam heat.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08

MAKE MONEY AT HOME-YOU CAN EARN
from 81 to 81 an hour In your spare time
writing show cards. quickly and easily
learned. No canvassing. We teach you how
and sell your work. Write to-day for full
particulars to AMERICAN SHOW CARD
SCHOOL. PA Ryrie Bldg. Toronto. Canada.
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR-Pleasant,
profitable work. day and evening classes.
Send for free booklet and visitors pass.
West Side Y. NJ. G. A.. 30i w. 51th ~.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
harding Tells Women
Party Service Is Best


,u,1.ADELPnlA. May l.--A tale
s.. y,o,u President Harding. deciAr-
q. greatest service Of women in
v ,..,s. SIS Within tho organization Of
'0s .s..~ vas greeted with applause
49,. 49, v~.d at meeting here to-day
es g. state chairnen of the kepubli.
9 ~ swomcn's political organizations
z -. EASTERN division.
q ~. ~ telegram, addressed to Mrs.
Isa .sa. i.ivermorc, New York, who
pfes'oih ssish you would convey my cordial
..srca and my expression OF
ses;snSe ss,rS d the women Of the eastern
.ssr a the Republican women's
dsssasn;rstion. cannot refrain from
eLss-sss;nr deep Interest IN every
IN ecnvention. 80.
sasrrn rns -, new era Ia American politics
~ rsIls women into the activities
va1sn ~. Government, offers inspiration
=. craen more frequently to get to-
ps ~ for fuller understanding OF
gssHs. .ah,;rations to the citiza ship
..s;ch ~ they have assumed.
s''sf', x need not tell you that ! firmly be.
s,;.vs that the greatest service OF
l'ss ss.sen is within the organization OF
~ nart;es, which are the chief
ssrsnejes of popular government.
ss.s re shall have the influence Of
ass .sr and your associates in making ths
rsrnblican party one Of such purposes
~ sreh performances as TO enlist the
saasShrs;astic ~ devotion of American
ss.uss.snhood throughout the land" !"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Women Voters Lay Plans
For County Conventions

cyRACUSE, May 4.--Arrangements
for The forthcoming county conventions
we're ,e mapped out here to-day by leaders
i the League OF Women n voters p wnc 2
clrb. Ssr Leaders from all over the state
Mrs franklin D. Roosevelt, legisla-
-. chairman Of the league; Mrs. Corr
don ion Norris, vice-chairman, and MRS:
Charles Noel Edge, treasurer. all OF
Nsv York. spoke At the morn morning al.s ses, s.
s,.',; s,.;;rg nlans for the leagues work and
% . %S;ssussion of the Child Welfare sur
The courier-index., 1921-06-03

from the flock throughout this month and next. Those with phy- sical defects, such -as very crooked tails, lame or ctner deformities that will tend. to handicap future devel- opmer5 and egg laying should be cllled out. Sell all your cockerels just as soon as possible except those that will be needed for breeding purposes.
 "One of the most important fac tors in keeping the young chicks growing is good, clean, fresh water in clean vessels. Commencing with this month in most all sections the sun will be getting warm and care should be taken lo change the water as often as required.
 Another thing to be avoided IS | overcrowding. A coop, brooder or colony house that was large enough to hold the baby chicks is not large enough after two or more months, depending on the breed and growth It is absolutely necessary that the growing chicks have plenty of room | to grow. We ere well aware that this takes little extra time. It means a little more trouble. but 1t will pay you we'll"
The courier-index., 1921-06-03
BUR CLOVER MAKES GOOD
 BEDDING FOR LIVESTOCK

Now that the time is near when bur clover will be ripe, all who nave the crop should remember that bur clover straw makes excellent bedding for stock, advises A. D: McNair' farm management specialist ot the Agricultural Extension DlVislon' University of Arkansas.
 "When manure, made from bur clover bedding, is spread on the soil a stand of the clover will ap- near" says MT. McNair. "To get the best results the manure should be spread in August or early Ill September. e..u
 s.Bur clover is an excellent tertl- izer and has a habit of perpetuatlng itself if given half a chance. There is much evidence to show that II It is allowed to go to seed on the laho it will come again as volunteer crop for two and sometimes three wears. even though such crops as -corn and cotton occupy the land Tn the meantime.
 Bur clover vines can be raked up, when ripe, with horse rake or hand rake without previous cut 
 ting. hence the labor of gathering them is less than the work of cut ting and gathering hay. Also, most of the seed will shatter to the ground thus reseeding the land on which it grew.
 Bur clover needs manure at the start to give it a send off after which it will perpetuate itself. Us ing the straw for bedding stock IS, therefore, a simple and easy way to extend the area of bur clover,
 "On most farms in the cotton region the stock have little or no bedding because, having no small grains, they have no straw. Bur clover will take the place of straw and cans be used profitably as a fertilizer and as a pasture for stock"
The courier-index., 1921-06-03

amount of money spent for food, as there should be a decreased amount spent fer meats, pastries and other rich and less digestible foods.
 "The responsibility for the form. ation of good habits in the child rests on the parents. Among these good habits, the most important in early years are those relating to the physical well being of the child Hence good food habits should be formed in the earliest days of life.
 ''The first necessity in forming good food habits is regularity ot , eating. The digestive organs re- quire specific times for rest. When | indiscriminate lunching' Is practic- ed, the digestive organs become worn out and weakened, thus laying the foundation for chronic indiges- ton in adult life.
 "The second necessity in forming good food habits is the right kinc of food. The infant should not bt taken to the table and given taste of highly favored foods. Suct practices ruin the taste of the chilt for those mild favored foods whiei are best for him"
The courier-index., 1921-06-03
FLOW UP S14,9O3 IN COIN
4tO-a-Month Farmer Boy Realizes Dream for Cash to Buy
 Own Land. |.

Salem. Va-Henry Dameron, twen- ty-five years old, descendant of pioneer Virginia settlers. who works on h,s uncle's mountaiuside farm near here from sunup to sundOwn at SlO a month, often dreamed, he said, of ind ing treasure and buying a farm of his own.
 April 9, while blowing near the foot of Brush's mountain, his piOw 1n- sarthed a peculiar looking object. In yestigation revealed 1t to be small metal pot wrapped ia buckskin COD .aining gold and silver coins valued at y14.903
 Young DamerOn was 1eachui that ais fortune might be taken from him and kept his discovery secret unu found out
The courier-index., 1921-06-03
FERTILE EGGS CAUSE A GREAT LOST EVERY YEAR

Save your portion of the sl5,- 100000 which is lost annually m the United States, because ot the production of fertile eggs, says Fl. B. Lansden, poultry specialist ot the Agricultural Extension Division, University of Arkansas.
 "The rooster does not help the hen lay" continues MT. Lansden; -'he merely fertilizes the germ oi W the egg. The fertile germ Tn hot weather quickly becomes a blood ring which spells the egg for food and market. Summer heat has the same effect as the hen or incuba' tor on fertile eggs. The males should be removed from the flock as soon as all eggs needed tol matching have been secured.
 'It is good plan to commence culling the slow-growing weddings
The courier-index., 1921-06-03
GIVE SIMPLE REMEDY
 FOR STOMACH WORMS

During warm weather .neep rais- CTS of Arkansas are warned by live stock specialists of the Agricultural Extension Division, University of Arkansas to watch for stomach worms and to practice every avail able preventative measure to keep their herds from becoming infested.
 The stomach worm, they say, is one of the most serious parasites of sheep, occurring over almost the entire world where there are sheep, cattle and other suitable host ami mals. In the. United States it Is most plentiful in the South, where it is favored by abundance of warmth and moisture,
 The first things noticed about sheep infested with stomach worms are dullness and lack of thrift. La ter the skin becomes pale, as do | the Things of the mouth and eye lids, which is due to impoverish- ment of the blood from the blood sucking habit of the worms. In tested sheep also may have swell
 ing under the jaw, known as "bot-
 tie jaw"
 | Stomach-worm infection is spread
 by the droppings of infested sheep
 The eggs of the parasites in the I droppings, hatch out and the young worms, which are microscopic in size
 crawl up grass blades and art
 swallowed by sheep as they graze
 Tn the stomach the worms becom,
 mature in about three weeks. If thu
 fourth stomach or rennet, of al infested sheep or lamb be exam ined soon after death, the stomacl worms can be seen squirming about slender, reddish in color, about al inch long.
 A satisfactory remedy for thi disease if used in time, specialist say, is a one per cent solution O . copper sulphate in water. A dos
The courier-index., 1921-06-03
MILK BEST FOOD FOR
 HEALTH AND ECONOMY

Milk is the best food for health and economy" says Miss Gertrude Conant, nutrition specialist of the Agricultural Extension Division, University of Arkansas.
 Physicians and dietitians agree that milk should be the fundamental food for all children. Increased use of milk for the whole family does not necessarily mean an increased
The courier-index., 1921-06-03

,rb;cb has been found satisfactory ;s no mills (about three ounces TOT ,-earl;ngs and older sheep, and nan as much for lambs three montnS oId or older. To make thls soiuOion' 5issolve one-fourth pound ot cop ner sulphate in one pint ot Doihng water. then add cold water to maAe 2 total of three gallons of the solu- tion. The use of this remedy once . month during the grazing season will prevent or greatly reduce loSse9 from stomach worms.
 Young animals and unlntestea sheen should he separated rom oIder or infested animals. Pastures which have been used by infested animals are dangerous to young animals and uninfested ones. me first essential in preventive meas ures is to protect young animals for they are more susceptible to narasite infestation than older ones Conseouently, the safest pasture sbuId he furnished to the lambs, the older sheep taking the more danger ous land, where it is necessary TOT sheep to go pack to old pasture within a year.
 In a plan of rotating pastures to keen down stomach worms, the sheep may be moved over cornfields, hay fields. and stubble of various sorts. When different kind of stock are rotated on pastures, sheep may safe Iv follow horses or swine, but not cattle or goats. as the latter may be infested with stomach worms and a number of other worms common +o sheen. goats and cattle.
The courier-index., 1921-06-03
Misleading newspaper stories O

Misleading newspaper stories ot street "cave-ins" alleged to be caus- ed by coal mining under Wilkes Barre have lead the Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Commerce to issue a statement denying that surface sub- sidence has occurred on the city streets. The stories were ridiculous, the report declares, since mining IS prohibited under central locations of the city.
The courier-index., 1921-06-03

There has been no element of mystery in the game, Button, but ton, who's got the button" since laundries were established.-Utica Morning Telegram.
The courier-index., 1921-06-03

The nations would disarm Ger many and free her people of the burden of taxation, and haven't sense to do the same for themselves. Columbia (S. e. Record.
The courier-index., 1921-06-03

We ask no reparations; all we seem to want out of Germany IS Bergdoll.-St. Louis Globe e-Demo- CTaT
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
AMERICAN LEGION WILL
 CONTINUE BONUS FIGHT

Indianapolis, Ind, July 15.-The Amer ican Legion will fight on for adjusted compensation without change in the pro- visions Nof it's present program following the message of President Harding to the senate urging delayed action, John G. Emery, legion regional commander, said in a statement issued from national head quarters here late this afternoon.
 "The sudden alarm which apparently has swept over government officials lest through adjusted compensation the Unit ed States treasury be so depleted as to mean a national calamity will cause no recession of our activity to bring about such measures of civil re-establishment and material readjustment as we believe to be for the best interest of the country itself" Mir Emery declared.
 Our claims for adjusted compensation were not made until a careful study of the conditions of our ex-service men were ascertained, which beyond any doubt justify every provision set forth in the adjusted compensation bill," he said. T believe that Secretary Mellon vastly overestimates the cost of such provision. Precedent disproved his prediction of financial collapse if the adjusted compen- sation bill passes. England and her over- seas dominions. France. Italy and Bel gium enacted national relief legislation and found money thus expended a potent factor in stabilizjng economic conditions generally through rehabilitation of indi. viduals."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

Washington. July 13,-An agreement for vote Friday at o'clock on the mo- tion to recommit the soldier bonus bill was reached by the senate late today by unanimous consent.
 The result of the vote. leaders of both fractions agreed, was not in doubt re- committal, as requested by President Harding !n his address yesterday to the senate, being deemed certain. 0
 Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, re- publican leader, secured the agreement at the close of another days assault by dem ocratic senators.
 MT. Lodge said the recommittaI mo- ton was in the way of other important measures such as the anti-beer and ma ternity bills. In agreeing to vote, how ever, democrats gave notice that they would not only oppose the republican motion but also would seek to instruct the finance committee to report the bill at an early date.
 Senators Watson of Georgia and lief lin. of Alabama led the democratic at tack today on the motion to recommit- Senator Myers democrat, Montana, how ever, advocated recommittal and much of the day was given to a clash between him and Senator Watson.
 The voting agreement involves hold Ing the bonus measure and the recom- initial motion before the senate contin ually until the roll call Friday. It was reached after republican senators. wh'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
sTTLLMAN's COUNSEL DON'T
 DISPUTE ADULTERY CHARGE

Poughkeepsie, N r, July 13.-Aftef half a dozen witnesses had testified to- day. to intimate relations between James A. Stillman. wealthy New York banker. and divorce plaintiff, and Flor ence H. Leeds. former Broadway show girl the bankers counsel declared they would not dispute or contradict the evil dence and asked Referee Gleason to rule that mo further evidence be required as to the adultery of the plaintiff" The referee denied the request after it had evoked protests from the lawyers rep resenting Mrs. Anne L. Stillman, the de- fendsnt.
 Col. William Rand. of NIT. Stillnan's corps of attorneys. was quoted as say ing that there being sufficient evidence to prove one aduitery-and we frankly state that we will. not attempt to con tradict it-no occasion exists for adduc- prurient public.''
 His statement following the tesd- mony against the banker was sah 10 have been as follows:
 Tt now appears by the evidence that MT. Stillmsn occupied an apartment at e4 East Ssth street, New York, with one Florence H. Leeds and that he was known there as Franklyn Harold Leeds : that he accompanied her to various places, was seen carrying her baby Jay in his arms that in December 1sis. he opene''- up a bank account in her name as Miss Florence H. Leeds and informed the bank that if the accour+ became short to notify him.
 The account became short and hs was notified; rhe account was immedi- stely made good.
 Tt further appears that at Rest court, Stony Brook, Long Island. he lived with Mrs. Leeds as her husband. was known there Mir. Leeds and paid the chauffeur employed there.
 Now if your honor is ready upon the evidence to make a finding of adultery as against the plaintiff and if you are satisfied from the evidence that there is no collusion, We wish to state the evil dence will not be disputed or contra. 1 dicted.
 We ask you to direct that no further evidence is required as to the adultery ' of the plaintiff and in view of our statement we ask that all additional ev- idence as to his adultery or as to the Identity of Franklyn Harold Leeds be excluded"
 Immediately Col. Rand had concluded John E. Mack, guardian ad litem for Guy Stillmsn. the infant whose legitl- macy Mir. Stillman has questioned. ask ed:
 Do you admit the adultery of the plaintiff?"
 we do not admit anything" Col Rand was reported to have replied. re- iterating that no admittance 10 contra dict or impeach the evidence already given would be made.
 Attorneys for Mrs. Stillmsn insisted they should be allowed to try the case fin their own way in order that the evidence might satisfy possible question ing before high courts.
 Mfr. Mack declared he desired to pre- sent the intimacy between Mir. stilfman and Mrs. Leeds in the utmost detail. charging that for almost five years their relations had been practically those of man and wife"
 Referee Gleason ruled that the defense proceed with presentation of .evidenea at least for the present.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

continued 10 refrain from replying te the democratic assaults, gave up hope of Be- curing a vote either today or tomorrow Private overtures for vote tomorrow were rejected by democratic senators who insisted that ample time should be given for presenting the opposition atgu- ments to the country.
 That President Harding had exceeded his constitutional limitations in asking the senate to postpone consideration of the bill was asserted by Senator Watson. The republican move, he said, was to send the bill ito a ch.oroform committee presided over by chloroform senator" That the republicans proposed putting the bill to sleep forever" was asserted also by Senator Heflin.
 Senator Feflin charged that big money interests had contributed to election ot a republican president and congress ana now were saying:
 Deliver the goods" The same in- terests, he said. were threatening to cause a panic if the bill should be pass ed. He contended that the treasury was amply afle 10 bear the burden Of the bill.
 While the dehate was in progress. Sem ator McCumber. who caused the bill to be placed before the senate on behalf of the finance committee, had conference with President Harding at the White House, | at which it was understood the bonus | bill situation was discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
RAINBOW DIVISIONS
 END ANNUAL CONVENTION

Cleveland. O.. July 1s.-Tbe Rainbow Division, one of the most famous Amer ican divisions that participated in the World War, I II open it's second annnaI convention here tomorrow Several thousand are expected to attend tbe three day event.
 The Cleveland chapter will enterta in 70 wounded Rainbow men still in hos pitals.
 The division was recruited from 2s states The infantry regiments came from New York, Ohio, Alabama and Iowa, the artillery from Indiana, Illinois and Minnesota.
 After training at Camp Mills, Long Island, the division sailed for France in October of 1917, the fourth division to arrive.
 After three months of intensive train ing in France the men went into the trenches near Baccarat. From then on 1t was continuous heavy fighting and hardships at Champagne where the di- vision was stone wall against the great German offensive, from there to Chateau. Thierry salient, and then followed St Mihiel where in two days over 1000 pris- oners were taken. The division was en- gagged in two important phases of the great Argonne-Meuse offensive and nall yended up at Sedan on November r From December, 1918, to April 1919 it's members were in the Army of Oc. cupation and finally arrived home in May, 1s1s
 Colonel M. A. Finley of Council Bluffs Ia.. is president of the division organi. ! zation.