davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
FARM PROPERTY.

New York.
FOR SALE-40 acres. good buildings, all
tillable. fine condition, stock, tools, .
miles from city; station farm; $4,000,
$1,000 cash. SHEELER- 22T Gran
ite Building. Rochester, N y.
FOR SALE-f65 acres garden black soil. good
buildings. acres orchard. State road 3
miles from Rochester. one mile from station
only 50 600, 81 900 down. SFIEELER- -BAX-
TER, 227 Granite Building. Rochester. N. Y
FOR SALE-Farms of all descriptions, over
6,000 farms listed; 81 900 and upward
g9Mn P ooy write rsn,' i9r Rdn RoHEe
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
westchester.

|pNKERs. n. Y.--us~ni-ted apartment, I
Frirhton aN, Valentine lane; attractive To-
! Stion; every convenience. southern expos
|a, With little east ana west also; five
korns and bath; IoieYstor service; rent siT5.
III sTt or 1913 ronksn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
PUBLIC NOTICES.

TO JOSEPH A. KENNY-Take notice, on
February T. 1921. the Court OF Common
Pleas of York County, Pa. granted a rule
on YOU 20 show cause why "A final decree In
divorce should not be granted to your wife.
Adeline +. Kenny. which rule is made return
able on March IL, 1921 and TO which you
may appear II you think proper.
HARVEY A. GROSS,
Attorney for Adeine F. Kenny.
/ shall not be responsible for any debts
except those contracted by myself l.. A.
MORIiTS 800 West 1i2th st.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
WANTED,

WANTED,
a thoroughly experienced man on auto cleo.
trlcal equipment; one capable OF taking
charge OF department, who has capitai
to run business OF this kind in our build.
Ing. Apply to WILLARD SERVICE STA
TON 1913 Ellison ST., Paterson, N. J.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hire--pa.senrer Cars.

For Hire--Passeneer. Cars.
PACKARD TWIN sfNrS FOR nirc perfect
service. reasonable rates. g. NJ. o. v.
wftIdAMsoN. 2oi ". 43d Bryant s2in 1880
PACKARD twin 8. limousine. Tor rent. bouf
day Westinghouse fhock ahHorbefs. isi
west End sv, lei. sa2s Columbus,
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
Wcstchester.
New York.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~-~~~~~~"~~>--~
BOLIVIAN fur robes, alpaca. vicuna; beau
tiful; excellent for steamer rugs. Suite
2-R, S93 st. Johns place, Brooklyn.
FOR SALE-The Plaza Employment Agency.
established 1907 reasonable offer re-
fused. Apply by letter only.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19

sALEsMAN.--High grade salesman wanted
vacuum cleaners and Thor washing ma
chimes; exclusive territory; only men capable
of earning at least $1,000 per year given
consideration; give full particulars as 20 age
experience and general qualifications. Ad-
dress p. o. Lock Box 215. Elizabeth. n. J.
SALESMAN wanted sell paper boxes; mus.
have acquaintance yho use quantities OF
boxes; experience not essential. Sykes. van
Alst av., 18th ST., Long Island City.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.

10TH ST, 225 East.-Two single rooms
electric light, steam heat, large window.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE,

l pay 25e6 more than any one for your fur
niture, rugs. pianos, paintings BAISLEY,
lilo University place (Stuyvesant 229S).
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
REAL ESTATE-0UT OF CITY.
New Jersey-Sale or Rent.

ENGLISH VILLA OF rooms, I bath and
garage, plot 1O0x164 feet. going for two
thirds value; must sell, want $1,000 cash,
balance OF $500, on easy term mortgages;
elevation $50 feet, between Montclair and
residential section of New Jersey: refined
neighborhood: house ready for Immediate oc-
cupancy; beautifully decorated and fitted
with electric light fixtures, shades. electric
range and screens; very convenient commut-
Ing to New York city; can provide moving
facilities. QUICK, Post office box 3TS, City
Hall station. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
SALESMAN

FIELD MANAGER.
Leads and Inquiries furnished; large manu-
featuring company, about to start expan-
sion and advertising campaign TO secure ed-
zion in the nercha ndise end of the business
to man who demonstrates his selling end
executive ability. II. r., box 400 Herald.
Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19

sALESMEN-wri FOR list OF lines and fuli
particuisrs; earn $4,000 10 SO 600 yearly;
big demand for mem inexperienced or ex-
perienced, city or travelling. Natl Sales
mems Tr Assn, Dept. Csc, Candler bldg.'
New YOrk
The New York herald., 1921-02-19

SALESMAN, experience not necessary; char
acter essential; our cooperation and IN.
str,lction assure success; hard work must
he YOUR middle name" II. T., box 39S
Herald yTcrafd
The New York herald., 1921-02-19

AIESNfEN.-wanted, men TO sell tood
product on a liberal basis; those calling On
btivers OF hotels restaurants. clubs. &C., only
mood apulv Answer, giving details and ex-
narience iTG Herald, Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

SALESWOMAN for art needlework. young
Christian girl willing to learn: also young
Christian girls for fine sewing. Sara Had
ley East Both ST.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19

7 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ 7 IFss.sH
Leads and Inquiries furnished by large,
we'll known manufacturing company about
| to start advertising campaign to secure ad-
! ditionai capital. Call Martin Corporation,
] tGES Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19

SALESMAN wanted who can handle easei
back photo frame as side line, New YORK 10
Chicago and New England States; Bergen
Frame and Picture Co., 136 Monticello av.,
IereCv CITY.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19

Statesmen, AUTO OIL: one familiar Win
automobile and garage trade IN Manhattan
preferred J G52 Herald. $50 Bway.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19

sALEsLADY. experienced. for retail cloak
and suit store: good salary. Franksam's.
10s7 Broadway, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19

LARGE tract. with mile frontage, on ocean
and bay; excellent location; railroad: auto
road; ripe for development. DANIEL B.
FRAZIER CO., 1918 Chestnut ST., Phila-
dclpna, Pa.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
| WOMEN PLAN CAMPAIGN.
Mrs. Park and Mrs. Upton to Lee
ture for National Foundation.

Mrs. Maud Wood Park is to head
the department of civics Of the Wom-
ans National Foundation and will
lecture on civics when the founda-
ton in the fall opens its educational
courses for members. 1t was an
nUunced last night.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. vice
chairman of the national executive
committee of the republican party, Is
to be chairman of organization for
the foundation. =,
"Women will come together here
said Mrs. Upton in her message. Of
acceptance, mot as republicans or
democrats, but as women. They will
meet on neutral ground to work out
a woman's viewpoint on national and
world questions. The Womans Ma
tional Foundation will give US such
an opportunity as we have never
been afforded before and as we are
not likely to be offered again."
/. Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, president OF the
foundation. will first speak at South,
amptonS 1. l., from which she Will
proceed to Easthampton, as part Of
q speaking tour through northern
summer resorts in the interest OF
the foundation.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
MORE D. c. CHILDREN
TO ENJOY CAMP LIFE
Associated Charities Arranges for
0utings-Local Organizations
Most Generous.

Children from Georgetown and the
southwest and northeast section OF
the city will go to Camp Good VIII
and Camp Pleasant Tuesday as guests
of the Associated Charities for two
weeks, replacing children already
there.
One of the latest improvements at
Camp Good. Will is the installation
of dishwashing machine, which will
have the double advantage Of sterH-
izing the dishes and of saving labor
as well as breakage. The bureau of
engraving and printing is contribut-
ing $3.50 toward the purchase of this
machine in addition to sharing in
some Of the Saturday afternoon en-
tertainments with the navy yard
summer outings committee.
Among the churches, Sunday schools
and organizations that have contrib
uted to the camps are the following:
Asbury NJ Z. Church, Calvary NJ. E.
Church Sunday school. All Souls
Unitarian Church Woman's Alliance.
St. Johns Sunday school. George
town Peoples Church Womans Bene-
ficent Society. Zion Baptist Church
Home Missionary Club. beginners de-
partment. United Brethren Sunday
, school; All Souls Unitarian Church
Lend-aHand Club. Sunday school
class. Church of Reformation; Wash
ington Heights Presbyterian Sunday
School, New Jerusalem Lodge. No. s,
F.. A. A. M; Anacostia Royal Arch
Chapter, No. 12. r. A. NJ; Ruth Chap
ter. No. 1. o. E. s.; Trowel Club Of
Master Masons,. Department of In
terror; Cathedral Chapter. No. II, o.
! E. s.; Columbia Chapter. No. IS, o.
T. s.; Federal Lodge. No. /. F. A. A.
NJ: Sewing Circle of Nine Ladies.
Takoma Chapter, No. II. Q. L. s.;
agricultural division bureau of CEN
; sus. Mithras Lodge Of Perfection, No.
l, A. A. S. r.: Pentalpha Lodge. No.
%, F. A. A. NJ: Harmony Lodge, No.
II. f. A. A. NJ; Washington Aerie,
No 125, F.. o. E.: Benjamin B. French
Lodge. No. Is: St. Johns Lodge. No.
IL. F. A A. NJ; Council of Jewish
Women, Potomac Lodge. No. Z. Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Firemen and
Engineers: d. b. Bowser Lodge. Nc.
6S24, G. L. o. of o. F., clerks Of the
geological survey.
These groups of children have also
recently given lawn parties for the
benefit of Camp Good Will: Miss Mary
Kent Pendleton and friends, Miss
Elizabeth Milliken and five friends.
Mrs. J. w. Tisdale gave picnic supper
for the camp.
Additional tents have been named
by the following: Social service de-
partment. Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church,; naval officers. Wash
ington navy yard: Washington Cen
tennial Lodge, No. IA, F.. A. A. NJ. !:
Eva. Washington Lodge. No. Is, B..
P. o. Elks.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
MARYLAND COUNTRY CLUB
ELECTS new OFFICERS
Organization Plans Clubhouse With
Dining Room to Seat 800.
Better Roads Wanted.

W. Gilbert Dent was elected presi-
dent of tn. Southern Maryland Coun-
try Club at a meeting held in Mil
ler's Hall. Clinton. Nd. Friday night.
Other officers elected were: Eugene
Burroughs, vice president: Miss Ted
Middleton. secretary, and Harry
Bradley, treasurer.
The club was organized several
months ago and temporary officers
were appointed to act untii the state
commission had approved the GER
tificate Of incorporation. The incor-
porators were Mr. Dent. Mr.. Bur-
roughs, Frank Small, Andrew Carrico
and p. G. Miller.
A committee has been appointed to
take UP at once the question of build
ing a clubhouse. 1t was decided to
have dining room with a seating
capacity Of 800 as one of the fea-
lures.
The club voted to appoint a COM
mittee to interview the state roads
commission for the purpose of in
ducing them to widen and resHrface
the state road leading from Wash
ington to southern Maryland, with
shade trees on each side.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
ELEVEN LIQUOR ARRESTS.
D. c. Dry Agents Get Wide Variety
of Wet Goods in Week.

Eleven persons, were arrested for
alleged violations of the prohibition
enforcement law last week, one of
them being for an alleged second Of
tense. The arrests were made by the
local police and internal revenue
agents.
Seizures made in connection with
the arrests included sixty-five gallons
Of cider alleged to be hard enough to
induce intoxfcation. seventeen gal
Ions of alcohol, six and one-quarter
quarts of whisky, five pints Of gin
and numerous bottles of peach and
rum extracts. Jamaica ginger. cognac
faHoring, wine Of pepsin and horke
Evening star., 1921-07-10
BACKS PLAYGROUND PLAN
Commissioner Oyster Heartily in
Favor of Booster Meeting,

Commissioner Oyster yesterday ap-
proved heartily of the idea of pub
lie mass meeting to be held in the
interest of the Fairgrounds of the
city, as proposed by the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association.
Representatives of civic bodies are
to meet at o'clock Thursday night
at the Public Library to plan the
mass meeting. Mrs. Lucy r. Swanton
is chairman of a special committee
in charge of the proposed meeting. =,
Evening star., 1921-07-10
RECEIVER FOR LOCAL DEALER

as receiver of NJ. Berry Hopper. Inc,
dealer in hardware at 906 9th street
northwest, by Justice Hoehling. The
receivership followed the fling of
petition in bankruptcy by three
creditors Of the corporation. The
company admitted it's inability to
paw its creditors. Attorneys Loving
and Hammer appeared for the COM
Evening star., 1921-07-10
HOTEL AWNING ON FIRE,

An awning afire on the sixth floor OF
the Hotel Washington about 4:30 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon caused engine COM
panies to make a run before q good
crowd. 1t was thought the fire was
caused by a cigarette thrown from a
window. Smoke filled one room, caus-
ing some little alarm for brief spell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
(By P. l.. Orcutt)

Within a mile of Moscow lies the
best example of what scientific di-
versified farming can produce thai
has ever come to the attention of the
writer. At the extreme north end
of Orchard Avenue, north and east OF
Moscow one mile, G. w. Abel and
family some fifteen years ago ac-
quired forty acre tract of average
farm land. The Abel family had been
farming near Fort Wayne, Indiana,
where they had made a success of
dairying, and they have made dairy
ing their major line here in Idaho
with pronounced success. Associated
with Mr.. Abel is his son, Ross, who,
by the way, is very much devoted to
scientific farm and dairy methods,
and to whom much of the success here
at Moscow is due
One of the first things the Abels did
was to set GU three acres to we'll
selected commercial apple orchard,
where today may be seen what is
probable the best cared for orchard
in Latah county and possibly the
equal of any orchard in the state.
The varieties selected are fortunate
ly those best adapted to this section
Rome Beauty, Wagner and Jona-
than, with few Winter Banana and
other fancy sorts in limited numbers
for home use The first thing that
attracts the attention of the visitor is
the well-tilled soil in this orchard,
where hundreds of tons of manure
from the dairy have, during the past
fifteen years, been well distributed
and thoroughly worked into the SOIL
This three acres has, in fact, been
heavily MANFRED six different times by
the present owners, and the past
spring 10 tons of manure per acre
were applied and worked into the al
ready rich land. To this has been
added four different applications of
lime, with the most painstaking and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26

son are planning to increase their
herd, not having nearly enough cows
on the farm now to consume the
grass, made exceptionally productive
by repeated applications of manure.
And there is very remarkable thing
that is soon apparent to the visitor
who observes soil. The land planted
to grass, tramped day after day by
some eighteen head of cattle, is mel
low and ashy, instead of hard and
packed like a road. One can take a
pitchfork and shove it into the ground
anywhere, the ground being so full of
humus that it does not pack even I'M
der tramping of stock day after day.
Go into any Palouse wheat field at
this season of the year and try it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
SPLENDID CAST IN
"BAB'S CANDIDATE
Corinne Griffith Is Supported b
Capable Actors.

Corrinne Griffith has splendid
supporting company for "Bab's Can
didate" which will be shown at the
Kenworthy theatre on Wednesday
George Fawcett, star on the legiti-
mate stage and who directed Miss
Griffith in "Deadline at Eleven" has
returned to the screen to assume the
role of Senator Marvin, one of the
leading characters. Another import
ant role is played by Charles Able,
also well known on the stage, but
somewhat of new conner to the
screen, and still another character is
played by Harry A. Fisher, for more
than 80 years associated with Harri-
gan & Hart. Webster Campbell plays
opposite Miss Griffith. Others in the
cast include William Holden, Roy
Blanche Davenport and
Walter Morton In addition there are
a score or more quaint country char
acers, only bits, but which add great
ly to the charm of the picture.
"Bab's Candidate" was written by
Forrest Crissy and was one of the
prize winners in an CO. Henry Con-
test" conducted by the Society of
Arts and Sciences, with the object of
young authors to follow
the sytle of he famous writer of short
series. 1t has the whimsical o. Henry
touch and was great success when
published in Harper's Magazine
Lucien Hubbard made the scenario
1t is Vitagraph production.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
CIRCUIT GIVES EDUCATIONAL
ARTICLE ON DIVERSIFIED FARMS

careful tillage possible with modern
tools and implements, till today one
actually wallows about in the mellow
ground, sinking half way to shoe top
and the entire tract, right up to the
tree roots, the three acres, is as level
and free from ridges or depressions
as though there were no trees to in
terfere with the work. 1t is the most
perfect piece of cultivation the writer
has seen in Latah county, and we
have had occasion to observe many.
The 256 trees are sprayed three or
four times each season, while the
trees are given intelligent prunings
and the apples properly thinned, en-
surfing crop of quality furit that
ought to top any market, and for
which there is always a ready de-
mand. But this forty acre farm is
not fruit proposition, by any means.
The Abels have a dairy farm, and
apples are only side issue, but the
methods followed in orchard go all
over the farm, the garden being just
as well kept and the soil as carefully
enriched and titled as the orchard
Nowhere are weeds to be seen, while
carrots, cabbage, berries and corn,
growing in perfect alignment and
rank profession, attest the fertility
of the soil and the painstaking skill
with which the proud owners of this
splendid little farm plant and cult.
vate through to maturity. One of the
finest sights on the farm is the rasp-
berry patch, two long rows of select
variaty, where plenty of fertilizer,
tillage and scientific pruning unite to
produce the most lucious of large
berries.
We visited the barn, where father
and son were busily engaged adding
to their stalls, making room for three
more stanchions. Not one pound of
manure was anywhere to be seen, and
was on every hand. "Dur-
ing the warm weather." said Ross, the
son, 1--WE haul the manure out every
lay, applying it to the land, and we
nave never had enough to go as far
as we would like" "Have you man.
lred the entire forty acres ?" we in
quired. "Not yet" was the reply,
for we have not ais many cows as
we can, handle. We are going to add
more"
At the present time only seven cows
ire milking, but very one is a real
cow, as the records prove, for the
lead line here is 5000 pounds of milk
Der COW during each lacatation period,
md the herd has cows milking 1880
pounds. Mr.. Abel explained that
heir cows were not registered stock, |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26

but extra select, hand-picked grades,
the best dairy herd in the county out
side of the University Some of the
cows are eligible for registry, how
ever, it might be added, and every
one is healthy, all having been tested
for tuberculosis and assed. The herd
was leisurely grazing in alfalfa up to
their knees when the writer visited the
place few days ago, and finer
looking bunch Of cows are not to be
found on any Idaho farm Pure water,
pumped from a we'll at a low tenn
perature, is always within reach of
the cows, and in addition to green
vided in generous proportions. A
daily record is kept of each animal,
and all food and other expense care
fully recorded and charged to each
COW. Even the cost of pumping water
is given as nine mills per head per
day, while the manure is weighed and
each COW, credited with her proportion
at the market value Of he fertilizer.
Then, when the manure is hauled to
the land each acre is charged with
what it receives, and with an exact
cost system and accurate records of
crops, productions costs, etc., there is
nowhere any guess as to whether a
cow is paying, and how much, or
whether it pays to grow berries at
SO per crate, and how much the gain
or loss. Ross Abel can tell you to
a fraction of penny, cost of quart
of milk, what it costs to produce box
of apples, what he cos of growing
everything from potatoes to hay, and
just what the loss or gain is. He is
one of the most interesting and best
informed farmers we have ever had
the pleasure or visiting with in the
many years we have lived in Latah !
county, and one cannot help but get
4 new vision of modern farming /
by visit to the Abel home.
The following will illustrate well
his last comment: "You see a cow
S milk factory" said young Abel,
and converts into milk all her food
lot required to sustain her Now in
winter if our cows drink cold water
We note a falling off of several
pounds per head daily in production.
It takes that much food to warm the
water. So we have large concrete
ank and in winter warm it, increas-
ng the daily milk production by sew
raj pounds, while the cost is PRACTICAL
y nothing"
By the use of a cooler the milk,
oming from the COWS at 1912 de-
.rees, is instantly reduced to so de-
.rees temperature, and milk thus
reated will, according to tests made
y the Abels, keep from eighteen to
hours longer than the !
anne milk not cooled. Eve have
ven kept it, under favorable handl-
lg, SO hours longer than the same
lilk will keep under ordinary con- t
itions," said Ross, who had facts {
nd figures to prove it.
Of the forty acres there are now E
wenty acres in grass, and father and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
Is Entertaining CHESTS

Mrs. Victor L. Hendrickson, and
daughter, Maria and son, Joseph,
from Mercedes, Texas arrived in
Moscow, Monday They are guests
at the home of Miss Hulda Hendrick-
son, on east Seventh street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
Old Transfer Man Is Here

Til Hopkins, of Seattle, Washing
ton, is guest at the home of Coun-
Gilman and Mrs. Carl Smith. Mr..
Hopkins formerly operated a dray
and transfer line in Moscow and is
busy renewing old acn1aintances.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26

Annual Statement Vermont Loan
& Trust Co. Grand Forks, N. D. Cap.
100000 all paid Fred Veatch, Mos
COW, agent No. $685..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26

Sheriff's Certificate of Sale on
Foreclosure-7-23-21 Michael Swank
ct. Tx L. Maud to H. N. Gray,
$426.70, E14SEA 5-40-4 No. 88587.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
Blue LAWS REGARDED
AS JOKE IN CONGRESS
Members NoU Refuse Euen to
Sponsor Them.
Special Despatch to THE NEw York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Wuskin9fou n R~h

spectdl Despatch to The New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. d. g.. Feb. 8.
1t developed to-day that the continued
agitation over the proposed blue laws
has hurt rather than strengthened In Con-
gress the chance OF any such legislation
at this time. or at any early date. Both
the Senate and the House as a whole, re-
gard the question as joke and the MEM
bers are writing back to their alarmed
constituents not to worry, that nothing
is going 10 be done to put them on
further Puritanical footing. The re-
formers lobby which was exceedingly
elated after the prohibition victory. Is
regarding as discredited BY the blue law
talk.
The so-calieo model bill" for Sum
day observance in the District OF CO.
lumbia, which the reformers hoped later
TO extend to the nation and introduced
by request by Senator Wesley L. Jones
(Wash.), has peen abandoned by its
sponsors. The Sabbath Observance As
ISOLATION OF the District Of Columbia,
which had the backing Of DR.. Wilbur II.
Crafts. Secretary of the International
Reform Bureau. Incorporated, has given
up the idea OF fghting for the measure
at this time, and the Episcopal Church
organization also has declined to enter
into the agitation.
Efforts which have been made to OBJ
tain Introduction In the Senate and
House OF drastic Sunday blue law
bills have failed. all of the members
fighting shy OF them.