davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
HIGH ENGLISH POSTAGE
DRIVES PRINTERS AWAY
Expenses HeaUiiy Cut by Re-
n7oUal to France.

Special Cable to The NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEw YoRK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct. 22.
The high cost of postage in England
Is driving circular printers to France,
where postage rates and printing ex-
penses are less than half those here.
One instance is that Of a large English
firm of poster and circular printers who
have opened In Boulogne. whence they
are sending out circular letter stating
that they can print. fold. address and
post a thousand circulars for $16.52.
while in England the postage alone for
thousand such circulars would be
s16.25.
The growing competition from France
is causing uneasiness among London
printers. The postage rate in England Is
2 cents for anything under one ounce.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
IS DUKES OF HAMILTON
REMOVED FROM TONES
Mining Operations Made
Family Mausoleum Unsafe.

Special Gable TO THE New YoRK HrsALp.
Copyright. 1921. bv THE NEw YonK HEsALp
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Oct. ~.
Judgment day came this week for the
magnificent mausoleum at Hamilton
Palace, when the bodies OF fiftsen
Dukes of Hamilton were removed to
Bent Cemetery. The mausoleum was
erected at a cost OF c750.000. but has be.
come unsafe owing to coal mining op-
erations. The original idea of an early
duke was to build II to last until juds-
ment day. no that the great line OF
Hamiltons could rise up and march out
together.
The bodies OF the last two dukes. the
father and the grandfather OF the
Marchioness OF Graham. were removed
previously and buried In The vaults Mt
Broderick Castle. Isle of Arran. which
In a Hamilton possession.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

SDecidl Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. 22.
II am absolutely certain that I have
discovered a method Of curing tubercu-
losis, no matter where 1t is located and
no matter how serious 1t may be-" de-
clared DR.. Manoukhine. Russian phy-
sician and bacteriologist, who Is now in
Paris.
But after the numerous deceptions
which have followed such predictions in
the last twenty years the French med
ical world Is not placing great credence
in this Russian optimism, and Is pre-
dieting that experiments which are now
being arranged will prove that DIR.
Manoukhine is merely providing new
means of relief but not q real cure OF
the disease which is now devastating
Europe to far greater extent than
did the great war.
According to DR.. Manoukhine all thai
is necessary is a careful application Of
the x-ray to the affected organs, physi-
clans having failed heretofore to OBJ
serve the effect of the X-ray on the
leucocytes.
EFT has been believed generally that
the little white corpuscles IN the blood
were merely uSerul Ter tne ulStriputlon
Of certain microbes met during circula-
ton, but their role is greater than that,
he continued "They are actually dis
solved in the blood itself and are carried
through the system. BY using the x
ray the proportion of these ccrpuscles Is
increased tremendously, whi peculiar
fermentation Is produced in the spleen
which aids in the solution OF the leuco-
cytes and works for devastation wher-
ever bacilli are encountered, whether 1t
is tuberculosis in a mild stage or merely
noncontagious disease"
DR.. Manoukhine asserted that he had
treated more than 5000 cases success
fully in the last five years and has Of
fered to give his services free If funds
are forthcoming to install the necessary
x-ray apparatus in several French hos
pitfalls. but he insisted that once the
Bolshevist regime In Russia ends he will
be compelled. periodically. to return to
Moscow and open free hospitals for the
millions of Russians who are suffering
from tubercular diseases, due to insult
ficient food and the hardships OF the
Ia ST few wears
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Special Gable to THE New YORK HEsALD.
Copyright, 1871, by THE New YoHK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct. 20.
Sir James Camille. the famous Har-
ley street surgeon. is carrying his cam
paign for physical jerks from young
men over so to women over--say 90.
In addressing a large number of West
End women at Mortimer Hall in his
brusquest Scottish style and using n
blackboard to illustrate his remarks
he said: "Od age is just a po5s-a
perfectly nonsensical pose. We only
begin to live at 45. Don't be afraid
of your heart. which IS the toughest
organ in the body. Look at me. I
rise at 4. From half-past 7 to a quar-
ter of each morning dance high
land filings and sailors hornpipes. /
dance and am TO-"
This vigorous address caused the
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
KISS IN TIME REVEALS
THEFT BY BERLIN GIRL
German Engineer Has Sad
Adventure With Pickpocket.

Special Cable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Oct. 2:.
A kiss in time saves nine was the
lesson learned by a German engineer
who brought his unfortunate adventure
with a pretty dressmaker to the atten-
ton of Berlin court. He was sitting
on a sofa with her after an evening
spent seeing the sights and gave her a
kiss. To his astonishment his lips came
in contact with some paper money which
she was holding in her mouth. She
broke down and confessed that she had
picked his pocket and had hidden the
money in her mouth while waiting for
chance to transfer It to better de-
pository.
The engineer at first forsave her but
later decided to have the light fingered
needlewoman punished. The court,
however. let her off with suspended
sentence.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
LONDON TO ABOLISH
ITS THEATRE LINES
PlaygOers Club Calls for Ad-
vance Sale Of Cheaper
Pit Seats.
Special Cable to THE New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Inndou. Oct. %.


Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Oct. 22.
Tho Playgoers Club has voted unani-
mously for the abolition of waiting lines
at the entrances to the cheaper seats In
theatres and in favor of advanced book
ing for the so cent pit seats just behind
the SO orchestra rows. Hitherto there
has been a battle rush for early seats.
The fight for the abolition of these watt
ing lines has been long drawn out
Health authorities said the practice
spread influenza. and traffic authorities
claimed it caused blockades but theatre
cal producers believed 1t to be first
rate advertisement, and there is an un-
explainable feeling Of JOY with which
those in line look forward from the
dewy dawn to the dim, silvery twilight
to hearing their favorites.
The London theatre line is unique for
its formation and composition. The first
half dozen persons are generally grim
and determined women who through
feeling of superiority in being the first
to arrive maintain an orderly sequence.
squatted on Ill balanced camp stools.
With them order finishes and is sub
stituted by the finest system Of poaching
ever invented. Every imaginable speci-
men OF trousered or slSirted humanity
can be seen standing not In line but In
groups, each waiting to get the others
place. and generally getting It. while
along the sidewalk for the entire length
of the line which may extend hundred
yards. boys, old men, blind men, funny
men, jusglers. ventriloquists. singers
and takers entertain the crowd for an
hour or two preceding the opening of
the box office.
When a shy clerk steps forward to
give penny to a poor little boy who
finds singing and dancing the easiest
way to get cigarettes determined
young woman next to him grabs HIS
place. This happens all down the line
while gradually the line Is getting
thicker and thicker instead Of longer,
and In the end the agility Of others gen.
orally beats the old danes with their
camp stools. policeman Is appointed
to keep order in the line. but he Is gen.
erally too busy keeping the al fresco en-
tertainers from singing, dancing, Jug
Cling. &c. simultaneously. hence the
guardian of the law seldom influences
the race for seats, which resolves itself
into the survival of the fittest.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New York HmALp
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct. &2.
Continued attention on the part Of
the warm sun has caused hilarity in
the fora and fauna Of Great Britain.
One gardener in Bath reports picking
ten pounds Of Strawberries. the second
crop Of the season, the berries being
excellent, juicy and full of flavor
Meanwhile in the Midland counties
and on the south coast apple trees
and blooming and pear trees are bear
ing their second crop this year.
Birds do not understand the ex-
traordinary behavior Of nature, and in
Bcdfordshire crows cawed in serious
conference and concluded that spring
had come. with the result that they
set about building nests.
Hay Wonderfully Clean.
The meadows, although as hard as
granite. are carrying fine second crop
of hay, and while the roots are small
the hay is wonderfully clean.
Rain, which has not fallen here in
many months. is now needed badly, as
the sowing season approaches
Peculiar happenings reported off the
coast of England are attributed to the
drought. Whales have been observed
floating on the surface of the water
near Dupgeness for several hours, and
sharks and porpoises are knocking
around" in places where they were never
seen before.
During the last few months the heat
has been unprecedented, the mercury
reaching eighty-four degrees on two or
three consecutive days. and seldom fall
ing below seventy degrees. while the
weather prophets continue to predict
warm, fine weather.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
FRIENDS FEAR COSTLY GIFTS
IN SIR ERNEST CASSEL,S WILL
Executors Can't Afford to Be Stingy but Tax on a1O
600 Painting Would Be $4,000, So Legatees
Hope for Cane or Photograph

cannot afford to be stingy and the Leg
atees cannot afford to allow them 70
be too generous, for a painting worth
a mere 100000 from the famous col.
lection of Sir Ernest would mean a
tax of $4,000 for the person who re-
ceived it. So some legatees would pre-
fer a simple photograph to a priceless
Van Dyck, for the succession duty on
Van Dyck would ruin them. The
executors therefore are in quandary.
as they must select things within the
means of the recipients. because OBJ
viously the latter won't want to sell
a gift from their departed friend.
Among the legatees are WinEton
Churchill, Lord Reading and Lord
Birkenhead.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

GEO. BERNARD SHAW DOZES
AS HIS PLAY BORES HEARERS
Heartbreak House Is Failure First Night Presenta
ton in London Theatre-Lack Of Movement and
Too Much Verbiage Are Blamed.

ningham Graham were among the
most notable dozers. The latter could
not stand the boredom after the first
act and walked out of the theatre.
Others present included Ellen Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lorraine. Elsie
Janis and Cathleen Nesbit.
"Heartbreak House" was played in
the beginning Of the war but was
taken off after a short run. the time
being considered unripe for its pres
entation in London.
The plays failure is through lack
of movement and an overwhelming
flow of verbiage.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
SAVED THE HOCUE FLAG,
GOES TO JAIL FOR THEFT
Fall of Stoker Who Rescued
IL in Submarine Attack.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Ccpyioht, 1921, bp THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Oct. 22.
Sidney Bearne. a naval stoker who
saved the ensign Of the Hogue when
that armored cruiser was sunk with the
Aboukir and Crecy by German sub
marine. was sentenced to a years i'm
prisonment for thcfts while working as
q cleaner.
When the Hogue sank Bearne seized
the ensign and gripping II in his teeth
swan two hours before he was rescued.
Later he was decorated. An appeal for
mercy in recognition Of his former velor
failed.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD
MAKES E5O0, 900 PROFIT
Final Report ShoWs Gain of
30 Per Cent. in Capital.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, foef BIZ THE NEw YopK HEsALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Oct. 22.
profit OF more than 100000 was
realized by the Central Control Board In
handling the liquor traffic OF the British
Isles since II began this undertaking In
the early days OF the war.
The final report issued as white
paper shows 40 per cent. gain OF the
capital employed.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Special Cable to The New YoRK Herald.
COPYRIGHT, 1921, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct. 22.
The friends of Sir Ernest Cassel who
were remembered in his will find them
selves in an embarrassing position be-
cause of his neglect to provide for the
payment of the succession duty. Con-
sequently they must pay it, and sume
Of them are hoping they will ge. a
walking stick as a memento instead
of some gift of great value.
The will directed his wife, since dead,
to select objects Of value" for about
twenty friends. His fortune is SO large
that the duty In every case amounts
to 40 per cent. Now the executors
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Special Gable to THE New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by TIE NEW York HsRALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct. 22.
George Bernard Shaw's most strik-
ing failure was on the occasion of the
first night Of "Heartbreak House" at
the Court Theatre here. 1t was played
before a distinguished but bored au-
dience, and when j. B. Pagan, who
produced it, was requested to call Mr..
Shaw for a speech he announced that
Mr.. Shaw was asleep in his box.
Arnold Bennett and his friend Cum
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
KISSES AT FIRST OPERA.
Of "Surprise"
Naples Ends in Uproar.

ROME. Oct. 22.-The first performance
of Signor Marinettis "Futurist'' opera
Surprise. at Naples was given in a
theatre which was so crowded that there
were twenty or thirty people in every
box. All the members of the company
except the dancers were Missed. and the
authors long lecture on "tactilism" was
coldly received.
The performance ended amid uproar.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Continued on Third Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
X-RAY USED AS CURE
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Russian BacteriolOgist De-
clares He Can Increase
White Corpuscles.

SDeciul Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copurioht. 1921, bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Collins Gets Little sleep.
Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, By THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.

why the police never found out where
Collins slept is now explained by the
fact that Collins never sleeps in the gen.
orally accepted sense Of that term. He
IL robust physically and seems capable
Of any amount OF sustained effort. either
mcntaf or physical. That he Is on the
eide OF peace Is one Of the best auguries
Of the entire negotiations. His desire
for peace probably is also strengthened
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Gardener in Bath Picks
Strawberries - Fruit
Trees Bearing Again.
SECOND HARVEST OF HAY
Lilacs Are Budding in Partisan
Parks-Dressmakers Com
plain of Autumn's Delay.

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YoRK HnRALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29

BY Emma Cowan Barber
I am haunted by red clover.
Though the years cannot restore me
To the scenes 1 wandered over.
Sunny ways and woodland gloom,
Still I see that field before me.
With its wealth Of fragrant bloom.
can see that field of clover
In the freshness Of the morning.
With the cold white dew all over
Shining like a diamond spray,
When the first pink rays OF sun give
warning
OF long, bright summer day.
can see that field OF clover
When the sun on high IL beaming,
With the laden bees al over.
Humming low drowsy tune
Mid the fragrant blossoms dreaming
In the solemn hush Of noon.
7 can see that field Of clnver
In the twilight softly falling
With the fireNies siea ming over
7 anterns for the fairies feet
When the whiD-poor-will are calling
Through the darkness cool and sweet.
Since the haunting scent Of clover
Sweetens all life's dreary byways,
May I find. when I pass over
To the land beyond the tomb.
Not the fabled golden highways.
But clover field-in bloom.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
STUDY CIR
Mrs. Horne

! The Shoshone Study Club convened
October 4th, 1920. with many enthusias-
tic members present.
Our departments are many and in
terestine and instructive sneakers
been called upon by the various COM
mittees TO tell and explain their oDin-
ions of the subjects under discussion
Mrs Catherine r. Athev. Chairman
~ the State Anti tuberculosis Associa-
ton met with the Club members. Civ
ing interesting facts and figures Of
conditions existing throughout our
State and in our own section.
At this time a Public Health As
sociation was organized.
Mr. Paul Haddock gave a compre-
hensive expla nation Of the amend
nents n he voted upon at the Nevern =
her election.
Superintendent !. F wessen gave a
srierdid talk on Child Welfare as IL
7=@ls with The Children of School age.
Miss Claude JTmstead a splendid
narer on "Americanizatio ton
Miss Eleanor Jones. Domestic Sci
a-re teacher. an excellent paper on
'Svstem in the Home"
&C ooevns.
The discussion by Mr.. Ahrens and
Nr r Haddock was most interesting
Tnpic- Resolved that a Reservoir be
constructed in Yellowstone Park to
conserve the water.
Tho outside sneakers. together with
the few papers given hv Club members
have hean splendid and greatly ap-
nreciated.
The musical numbers throughout the
-ear wore excellent 40 tho Musical
hv Mrs Lille Sang Collins and stu.
de-.s p very rare treat
The sneciai eaturcs IF the year
uerr the ReceDtion for the Teachers
'~~''ai Tirh r>a-re New Years Eve.
T''-A r'hrarv Birthday. and the Club
Dav Program.
The Club extends 70 the members
~ tNr knights nf Pvthias Iodse hearty
-'-~o-'>tto- and thanks for the use
OF tie Hall for Club meetings
To NJ Stevens Of the Bauch Theatre |
Cor tho many cou-tesie= and hearty
- -N-'erH t'or in all work undertaken :
nv the Club.
We ''''-i'e everv woman 70 becorae |
= rner'hs- of the Club. and STRENGTH 1
- rurNo-s on working IN Nar- !
nro1v in the right direction must ac- |
conNpilsh much worth while !
T''e denartments give you an or
nnrtrpitv - do what YOU like To do |
and develop vour narficu1ar hobby 1
1mnortant questions along social. 4
noittical and industrial lines await |
the decision of the women IT is our /
duty and responsibility DoNTi
SHrRK.
Our membership now reaches the 50
mark. may we add you to our number
next year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
LINCOLN COUNTY TRACK
AND FIELD MEET

The second Annual Lincoln County
Track and Field Meet promises &c be
even bigger and better than sst year.
Over one hundred entries have been
registered from various schools in the
county and the entries are expected TO
reach q hundred and fifty before the
final date for registration.
Shoshoue High School represen. .atir =
are training in earnest anticipating ?
close contest in every event from the
start n the finish. Richfield and Diet
rich have two and three hoys and girls
entered for each event in al clesses-
The rural schools VIII have from QUITO
eight entries each. and IL IS expected
that every contest in their class viii
~ very close and exciting The follow
ing men have been selected 70 officiate
AZ rhe Meet
Referee W. s Horseman- Richfield-
S-arter- Dave Graves. RichfIeid-
Finished Judge. Y. F. Fancher. Dietrich
Judge. Weir Raker. ShoshOne
Judge, Mr- Barnes. Richfield-
Clerk II Meet. Clair Kirkpatrick. Sbo-
Schone-
Time Keeper. Leonord Bridge. Dietrich
Time Keener. J. 2 Wesson. ShoshOne-
Scorer. DeIno Slc8fahon. Shoshone-
Announcer. H 2 Gibson. Shoshone-
Marshall CHIEF Of Police Todd. Sho-
shone.
Inspector. A J. Werrel. SNoshone-
Inspector. Russell Thomas. Richfieid-
There is not going 70 he one dull
moment fr0nl the time the started
cracks the gun for the first lash to the
final relav. Everyone IN the County
should be in Shoshone on this day
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
TO YE READERS

Edward T. Barber. Editor OF the
Shosbone Journal. has succumbed 20
the wishes OF the Club Women and
kindly given over the use OF the Jour
nal office this week in order that the
Ladies' may have the pleasure OF
making some money for a good pur-
nnse. Mrs. Mabel Horne Editor-in
Chief. assisted by the following com e
u,iftees. Mrs Ida WithrOv. Chair
ran Editorial Committee; Mrs Sadie
NcFan Member: Mrs. Blanche Rob =
arts Member; Mrs Alta Smith. Mem
Scr: Mrs Louis Disney Member:
Mrs. Rachel Newman. Member; Mrs
Annie I.ane. Member
Advertising Committee: Mrs. Flor
4~ce Hansen Chairman. AIRS Edith
Cooling. uornher.
Local Corrr-i-tee. Mrs Eiiov Dill.
'rrs Ang5e Whitenack Mrs Maggie
'Trdfoet Mrs. Dorothy Sinclair. Ms.
Alice White
CIrh Vote Committee: Mrs Fred
f-oodin~
s,Aool No'e~ Committee. Miss Frances
,uns.
Receipes Mrs Bernice Bowler
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
ANNUAL LUNCHEON

One of the most delightful events OF
the cluh year was the annual luncheon
Of the Woneus Study Club on Thurs
iay Of this week ar the K P Hail
Covers We're laid for forty ladies' The
long table was tassfuliv decorated IN
the club coiors Lavender and White
\ deliclons four course luncheon con-
sisting ~ Fruit Cocktail. Veal Outlets.
PuffeSi Potatoes. Hot Rolls. Jeliey.
Salad. lee Cream. Cake and Coffee.
wss prepared and served by Miss Jones
md her students OF the Domestic Sci
ence department Of the High School
After luncheon Mrs Hail Horne
Toast Mistress. President Of tire Club
asied each member % respond wits a
humorous story, This created much
nerrimert.
A comic sketch entitled Coon Creek }
~onrtshir~ was civen hv Miss Tn
stead end Mrs. J. w Newman. Miss 1
'-mstead clever PORTRAYAL of the char /
'r'er-Farrv Frimstcne-a cofore7 I
maid and Mrs. Newnars delightful 4
pertation-yohnnv Overa us-thel I
over wss enacted with the finished !
iiSnl Of professional snd furnished !
such lively entertainmert n~ shsi
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
VILLAGE ELECTION

The number OF votes cast for trustees
at the Village election was quite re-
marksbie consiG ering that two years
ago there were but seventeen votes
cast
Yesterday there were two hundred
and six votes cast which resulted n
the election of Ben Darrah. Ross Bo--
den. " H Jackson. Archie Bowler ard
2 ". Sinclair.
The actual count was as follows:
Ross Borden 40. W H Murphy Il.
Ben Darrah l24. T B. LeBaiiey ss, D.
Sidney Smith IS. C. 3 Keefer 50. =
W. Sinclair I4s J. O. Baker 81, z. A.
Bowler IL. ". II. Jackson 81
The Village bond amounting Is
s.. o0e. for the purpose OF eniargfns.
extending. repairing and improving tho
water works system OF Shoshone
carried by a majority OF Ie1 70 ss.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
GODS LAND

Tie llnely sunset gaze forlorn
Upon the valleys. mostly desolate,
The kingly lavas rise In scorn,
As still as death, az firm as fate.
The lonely sunset brightens and dies.
The desolate valleys swallow the night.
Sncwcapped peaks Grape the skies
Where little stars are shining bright
Peering 30 wistful against the moon,
Piercing the silence deeply piled,
A lone coyote hovis his ancient tune:
The call Of the spirit Of The Wild
Oh outcast Land. Oh forgotten pioneer.
Let the lonely coyotes CITY all-express.
II is Gods love that is near.
The heart need not be lonely in the
wilderness Florence Edwards