davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
rs, 900 SEE MIMIC
WARFARE IN PARK
Exhibition Aids Drive for
Bronx Chiidren's Society.

More than $4,000 persons in Van Cort-
landt Park witnessed mimic warfare
and exhibition drill by detachments OF
the Sixty-ninth, Twelfth and Seventy
first regiments and the lo5th Field Ar
tillery as a concluding feature of the
successful 500 900 drive for new home
for the Bronx Cl'.ldren's Society at
l60th street and Park avenue.
Justice Francis Martin Of the Supreme
Court was master OF ceremonies. assisted
by his secretary, John A. Paterack.
Thirty organizations, including the Cath
olic Protectory, Hebrew Orphanage and
the House OF Refuge. also participated.
Keith's Boys Band and the Police Band
furnished music.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
IDLE BEING HELPED
BY NATIONS CITIES
Mayors Report Quick Response
to Conference Appeals
From Capital.
BEGGING is DISCOURAGED
Price Cutting on Present Day
Cost Basis Gets Support
of Merchants.
Special Despatch to THE NV York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Wnahin0fau nnk q

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Oct. 2.
TeleSraphic reports to officials of the
unemployment conference to-day con-
firmed the belief that the nation would
respond to the emergency programme
for restoring American industry to nor
NAL Even before a call for action the
Mayors of many cities are appointing
committees to carry out the ideas Of
the conference. particularly those which
relate to the immediate relief OF men
and women out OF work.
The committees are being composed
of representatives OF chambers of COM
merce. boards of trade. Rotary clubs
and civic organizations generally. They
are taking over all the work of finding
jobs for the unemployed opening offices
for registering them and issuing calls
to possible employers. They also are
assuming the duties Of relief agencies,
asking that public contributions be made
through this channel to insure proper
use.
ChNEAty ~ DC AvOIucus
There is to be no call for funds to
aid those who are out of work. Where
there is worthy destitution ways are
being found for relief. SO far as Is
possible officials hope to avoid charity.
The most vigorous drive is to be
started everywhere against the collec-
tion of funds by unauthorized agencies.
The public will be asked to refrain from
yielding to beggars and to refrain from
making small purchases of useless mer-
chaudise from one-time service men and
others who solicit them. 1t has been
estimated that not less than S1,000,000
week goes into such channels which
generally have no worthy purpose.
Secretary Hoover and others of the
conference hope the different munich
palities will go ahead at cnce with their
programmes for school buildings. street
repairs extension Of sewage projects
and the like. which was recommended
as IL means Of giving work to the unen1-
ployed Action on this line ought to
start within the next two or three
weeks. say officials.
Governors Asked to Help.
Requests are being sent out to Gov
ernors to call conferences Of their rep
resentative citizens, familiar with local
financial and housing conditions, to 60
into the question Of building homes.
which also is on the emergency pro-
gramme for the relief OF the unenn-
ployed. These conferences will be held
within week or ten days.
Recommendations for the cutting OF
prices Of commodities by manufacturers,
wholesalers and retailers, to a basis of
present day replacement plus reason-
able profit seems to have met with good
response. This week is exLscted to see
concerted drive toward price reduc-
ton to restore the confidence Of the
buying public.
Meantime the steering committee of
the conference will be In session In
Washington arranging for the resunp-
tion of the meetings week from Mon
day, when permanent RELIEF measures
will be considered
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
GERRY IT. rsINcArp.

CORY Pa. oct. 2.--Gerry r. kinraid
City Solicitc, and prominent peansyl-
vania attorney. died to-day OF typhoid
fever after months Illness. Mr.. kin.
cnld, who WAS Ss, was leading attorney
for several municipalities against the
aas rate rise, which he won last spring
He leaves his wife, mother and three
brothers. Elmer kincaid, brother. ID
Mayer OF Mount Vernon. N. X.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
RECENT EARTHQUAKES
DON'T ALARM SCIENCE
Shrinkoge, Gravity and Meg.
netism Jerking Old Ball.

Specioi Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Hrrnid Hnrrau.
Washington. ID. C., Oct. 2.
Scientists In Washington can zee M
great rortent or significance In tho re.
cont large number OF earthquake reports
from most OF the continents
Dr. w. J. Humphreys OF the United
States Weather Bureau who makes q
speciality OF studying earthquakes and
volcanoes In relation 20 their effect upon
atmospheric conditions. believes, though
that the treniors are re'ated
IN It's slow and age long process oi
shrinlage the world Is pulled and hnuled
about by gravity and great rnaenetic
currents. The old ball gets trine ou,
of shape on one side and then settles
bacN. and one shock, shifting gfea,
wcirht through settling or slipping. nos.
ably from rock fault. causes serie,
Of such sharp shocks or tremors that
they may extend over several years.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
cANADA's PARLIAMENT ENDS.
General Election VIII he Held
First wcel. in December.

OTrAwA. oct. Lord Byng OF vimy.
Govornor-Gcner raj OF Canada. tomorrow
will sign the election recommendation
of Premier MelRhen, thus automatically
dissolvlrg the Thirteenth Parliament. It
10 expected the writs for n general clcc-
ton will be issued Immediately, making
IL certain that election day viii fall In
the first week OF December.
The present Parliament. which will
cease to function tomorrow. has been
IN existence three years seven months
and four days.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Always Been Friends.

The youth explained that the Rev.
Vafiadakis and his father always had
been the best of friends and that Mr..
Varzakaos had befriended the priest on
many occasions when a large part OF
the congregation had turned against
him.
''They wanted to get rid of him for
more than two years" he added. but
every time he would come to my father
and plead with him. and father would
Six it up with the trustees. Father got
angry when he heard him say the church
would close, az the finances were all
right and the bills would have been
paid tomorrow"
The, boy disclaimed any knowledge Of
GOOD shape, and Mr.. Dineen could not
obtain any information regarding them
from other members OF the congrega-
tion. Bishop Ira janos. head of the Roy
alist branch of the Greek Orthodox
Church. to which st. Nicholas belongs,
could not be reached last night. At his
home, ~ West Seventy-sixth street, it
was said he Is in a Greek colony near
Lowell. Mass.
All of the witnesses examined by Mr..
Dineen spoke highly of Mr.. Varzakaos
and said he was the main financial
backer and one of the founders of the
church. His place of business was at
As Washington street and he lived at
603 Dean street, Brooklyn. His son
said he recently had entered into a
partnership with two Americans and
that a large factory building was being
erected in Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
No
T'qoo -AIike

Furnaces vary in disposition
much like men.
No two furnaces by different
makers seem TO thrive on the
same diet
Your coal man can best as
sist you by aiding you to select
the particular coal which gives
the best results in your fur
mace.
BY so doing he helps you to
your greatest possible saving
on
The New York herald., 1921-10-03

right up to within ten feet Of where
was sitting and stood there while the
priest was talking. When he began 70
talk the priest rushed down off the
altar, grabbed one OF three candlesticks
that were on a table in front OF the
altar and started toward father i
noticed the sexton was running down
the centre aisle and the next minute he
had my father by the throat. ran TO
grab the priest as he raised the candle
stick In the air, but before could reach
him / heard mother scream. | glanced
toward her and when l looked back
father was lying on the ground. l did
not see the Rev. Vafiadakis hit my
father"
The New York herald., 1921-10-03

WASHINGTON. Oct. President and
Mrs. Harding reached Washington soon
after 3 o'clock this afternoon from
wilderness Run, Va. where they had
spent last night at the field headquar-
ters OF the Marine East Coast Expedl-
,ionary Force. Major-Gen. John Le-
jeune. commandant Of the Marine Corps,
accompanies them on the eighty niie
automobile ride TO the capital.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-23
MAKING TWO NEW FOOLS

Mr.. American Citizen. who
ever you are, try to provide as
well as YOU can for your daugh
ter or daughters, but let 1.-THE
boy" provide for himself. Any
way, that is what you will do
if YOU want your son to be a
real man.
There is not a rich man who
made his money by his own
efforts who isn't glad, by the
eternal, that he was not born
rich. He knows that if he had
been brought up to wealth. he
wouldn't have had half the
fun i'll life-none of the pleas
aue of achievements that has
been his. He knows that great
usefulness in life is not only a
distinction but a personal JOY,
And as he looks abroad az the
lives of wealthy men who got
their money from their faith
els, he congratulates himself
ga lis great good luck that he
had t. make his.
As u well known American
writer remarks; Taking care
of wealth and spending it, is a
business in ITSELF. The aver
age young man who is given
ali the money he wants, has
too much TO do spending it and
doing the things in life that
wealth and position" are
supposed to demand. When
middle life comes he realizes
the fatuousness of it all, but
it is too late. The golden
hours when the ambition for
arhievemeat hows strong i'll
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-23

the blood, have passed.
Nobody knows better the
icy of doing things, of being Il
rnal man of action, than the
man who becomes rich through
his own efforts. Nobody knows
better than he the failure Of
;lIat oy in the man who was
brought up to wealth. lie
knows il so well that, of course
h makes "the boy" 90 cut
and work for his wealth and
place in life. Does he not?
No he does not! The average
father who is self-made gives
TINT son of his the money ne
warts, and thus plants two
fools on thet face of the earth
himself and the boy.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-23
New Suits Filed

July. Is. No. 7l2j.-F. Isreal
Brousard vs.. F. W. Sumers, note, 1925;
Brousard & Samson, attorneys.
july 16, No. 7I26-Remy Trahan
VS.. Louisiana Western Rairaid Go.
New Orleans, La, Claims, 5000; Kit.
chell & Boudreaux, attorneys.
July 10. No. 7l27-James c. Davis
Director General of Railroad Agents
VS.. J. $. Ewell, Claim, Weeks 4 Weeks,
attorneys.
July. 10 No. 7i2s-,Iames e. Davis
Director General of Railroad, Agents
vs.. Brcusard & burke, Claim; Weeks x
Weeks, attorneys.
July. 10. No. 7lI9-James c. Davis
Director General of Railroad, Agents
VS.. WE'LL Bros, Claims, Weeks & Weeks,
attorneys.
Jul !. 10. No. 71S0-Carron Adams
Co., Inc. vs.. II. Otto Trahan, account
si70.90;R. j. LaBauve, attorney.
July. 10. No. 7ISl-Butler> Bros.
VS.. \. S. Landry, account s96.4l. r. }.
LsBauve, attorney.
July 10. No. 7l32-A. Adler 4
Go. vs., \. $, Landry, account $97.5S, R,
j. LaBauve, attorney.
July, ~ No. lisa Adler y
Co. vs., Helaire Moatet, account SPAS
K. !. LaBnuve. attorney,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-23
POST MoRTEM THOUGHTS.

The other day, old Bill Hicks died.
as anybody might do. They say oar
loss was old Bill gain, from the trou-
blesthat he went through. -. l
knowed him fef-nearlv fifty years an
so fur as ever heard, nobody lent
him helpin hand, or give him a
pleasant word -,
I've often thought that Bill might
feel, as | watched him from day to
day,-that he was sort of a SUR lus
here, an mikhtily in the way. =.
An | half surmised, from his weary
look, an the sadness about his face,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-23
WHERE YOU GOT
THAT AWFUL DREAM

Do YOU ever give amy thought,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reader, to your
subconScious mind! In other
words. the things your brain Is
working on without your con
,cious knowledge, while it is at
the same time working ON
those things you know of, that
YOU are fully alive to.
The scientists have develop
eel whole shelf full of books
on this subject during the last
ten or fifteen years, mostly as a
result of close observation of
picketd human individuals,
great numbers of them. And
these observations i'll all cases
have been card-indeXcd as you
would card-indeX n hundred
thousand books in a public IL
brarv. Thte result is that a
great deal of interesting lnfor-
nation has been obtained on
sub-consciOuSneSs, much OF it
valuable to the medical man III
his task of healing sick man
kind.
There are few of us who have
not experienced "night-ter-
rors" sometime between baby
hood and old age. Night ter
rors and Nightmares are the ac-
ton of the subconscious mind,
and one of the writers, a DR..
Bowers, informs us that they
date-back thousands and thous
ands of years through our an
cestors to the days of the ely
ing lizard" and other giant
horrors that devasted early
humanity.
Then there is the "gravity
fall as the scientists call it
the dream we all have had of
falling great distances. 1t is
heritage of the age when our
far distant forefathers lived in
treetops to escape the dreadful
animals that preyed upon
them. They were always in
danger of falling, and always
in terror of it, and their dan
ger has descended to us in the
sub-conscious mind and only
comes forth in dreams.
But when you slip into the
pantry and devour the wife's
last piece of lemon pie, you
can't blame that on the sub
conscious mond!
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-23
HOME TRADE ON EVE CT ttGtDRYt
PEOPLE NOT FOOLED FOREVER

BE LINCOLN said: "You can't
fool tic "~opl~ al the time"
TIE raI' oiic. hous.. fooled the
people FOR long i.rc and made
hundrtd, Of million, II dollar,
profit hy It Pu, IN. ~,>-S, among
woke up, wit, tn. -.~u,t that the
NAL CIDER bushes, " INV going
dow hill so fat tn: { rich gen.
tlcmen behind a,h ctn.erns are
wild with alarm. They ae franti.
cay adDo'ir; now '4ct:cs 10 order
To tool so'r- ~ ~ J..?:. iov
some more Of tbs d,he. But ti,eiy
end is near.
II is a gr:at victory Tor home
tradei ETurrahi
But in the day ~ victory let
those Of Us who sell i.dicatr our.
selves 70 BFTTEH ,ni CLEkTcR
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-23

July. Is. No. 7l2j.-F. lsreal
Brousard vs.. +. W. Sumers, note 1925;
Brousard & Samson, attorneys.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-23
GOING! GOING! ii

SERVICE to the public Of this community WHO buy The
people who depended the everpresent que will
want something in place OF IT, They will tn. attraction
Of picture description and price placed before their eve, In
the most attractive and easiest form The world Inow. that
this means MISUNDERSTANDING in the newspapers that
the people read.
This newspaper not only offers It. advertising columns ID
every person IN this community that has something worth
while to sell but offers every the veest cooperation
the utmost tp the last word. "
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-23
pOEM PY2KznI.
UNCLE JOHN>>y
BY Charles 3rch-oc
o. ~'cae-a ;'o-T 70. Tao.

that it wouldn't matter eff he was
took, an sent to some other place. E.
But--we hurried old Bill the other
dav, an sou ort to have saw the
crowd! They brought him flowers an
honied WORDS, an some of US eried,--
out loud. It's funny We never
learnt it before, an I'm wonderful
about it still,-that none of us knowed
to his dyin day, how much we loved
old Bill
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-23
"Beauty Is Only
Skin Deep"

\ GOLD BRICK always looks good 1t has to.
Its promising appearance is it's sole virtue. Looks
alone will not sell goods today Merchandise with
name the name of it's maker has the call. For
only the maker of worthy goods can long afford to
. ADVERTISE At the High Court of Public Opinion
any other sort is soon condemned.
Wise manufactures seek the good publications
to tell the story of their The publishers seek
the reputable advertising for the readers guidance
The welinforn,ed buyer seek news OF good mef-
chandise through the columns of the best publica-
tons.
This proves the value of advertising Neither
advertiser nor publisher prosper without your
patronage Therefore it sto their advantage to cater
to you. They do it, too
And isdistinctly to your advantage to be guided
by the message they lay before youthe ADVERTISE
mentS.
READ THEM REGULARLY
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-23
Marriage Licenses

July -. Cleophas Bourque, of Maui
rice, to Mia Trahan, of Maurice.
July. Is. william Learv, Of New
Orleans, to Marie l. Leblanc. of Alb
bcville,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-23

\ war against ''gOldbrickers' has
been declared in Los Angeles County,
Calf, by thirty-six posts Of the Amer.
lean Legion. Goldbriekers' are de-
fued as men who pose as ex,service
men and pray upon ne public parse
as beggars or solicitors for non-exist-
en-. veteran publications"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26
Days.
TYPES OF BABY BEEF cows
Three Important Factors Should Be
Kept in Mind in Making seIec-
ton of Breeders.


In selecting cows from which baby
beef is to be produced, three very i'm
portant factors should be kept in
mind:
1. The cows should have at least
a fair amount of beef blood. Pure
breds are not necessary, but two or
three crosses of such breeding is es-
sential. Cows with preponderanee
of dairy blood will not do for the pro-
duction of baby beef.
2. Cows best suited for this type Of
breeding usually weigh 900 pounds or
over in thrifty breeding condition. So
long as early maturity is not sacri-
feed, the heavier cows are the most
suitable for baby-beef production.
Size of frame rather than weight
should govern in selecting cows which
are to be used for this purpose.
8. The cows used to produce baby
beeves should produce enough milk
to keep the calves fat and growing
without much additional feed up to
weaving time.
In addition to these three factors,
such things as constitution, uniform
ity of breeding, color, size and early
maturity should be considered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
TEMPORARY SHEEP PASTURES
Results Of Experiment Made by De
partment of Agriculture on So
Acre Field in Maryland.

prepared by the UnNed States Depart
ment of Agriculture.J
On a 30-acre field in Maryland, used
by the United States Department of
Agriculture to test the carrying ca
pacity of temporary pastures for. sheep.
sufficient pasturage was produced to
furnish an average of sos days graz
ing on each acre for a mature eve.
This is equivalent to about two sheep
an acre for a season of $50 days, or
two and one-half sheep for 200-day
period
This pasturage is much more than
could be obtained from perennial grass
grown on land of the character and
value of that used in the experiment,
the department sheep specialists say,
but not more than can be obtained
from the best, bluegrass pastures.
Good land used for such a succession
of temporary pastures should produce.
from so to 100 per cent more pastur-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26
Lake Poets Marked by Simplicity.

The term Lake Poets" was applied
by the Edinburgh Review, early in the
Nineteenth century, to a group of po-
cts, whose chief representatives
Wordsworth, Southey and Coleridge
-dwelt in the lake district of Eng
land The Lake Poets protested
against the stiff and formal poetry in
vogue, and were distinguished by their
simplicity Of style and close adher-
ence to Nature. Lamb, Lloyd and Will
son also were included under the des-
ignation. The lake district is a region
in the northwestern part Of England,
comprising the counties of Westmore-
land and Cumberland, together with
a small part Of Lancashire. There
are about sixteen lakes in the district,
which extends about thirty miles north
and south and twenty-five miles east
and west, and abounds in picturesque
and sublime scenery. 1t is visited an
nually by thousands of tourists.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26

age than was obtained in this instance.
In such a system as the one under
trial there is not much choice of crops
to be used in different months, 1t is
chiefly necessary to make sure Of hav-
ing one crop ready when the preced-
ing one is finished. All the crops
used in 1919, the third year of the
experiment. stimulated a good flow Of
milk in the ewes, produced good
growth in the lambs, and, after Wean-
ing, put the ewes in good condition
for fall breeding.
The ewes and lambs were all pure
bred Southdowns. Some of the ewes
raising lambs received half-pound of
grain each daily until May 10, and %
head Of ewes in fall-breeding expert
sment received a light feed of grain dur
ing September and October. All the
lambs were kept for breeding purposes
and were fed some grain throughout
the summer. In calculating how far
the feed actually produced would go
for grown sheep it was considered that
a lamb ate one-fourth as much as a
sheep until July 1, and after that
one-half as much. A total of $40
hours work for a man and team
was required for blowing and seeding
the go acres used in 1919.
Under the conditions of this expert
ment fall-sown wheat and spring seed
iHgs of oats and peas sown together
at the rate Of ~ bushels per acre
have been most satisfactory for graz
ing in spring and early summer. Soy
beans are ready for grazing about the
middle of July and furnish most Of
the feed until October. In November
fall-sown wheat and rye have been
used most, though late seedlings of
corn and velvet beans were used in
1919 for the first time on ~ acres
that had received an extra top dress
ing of manure.
The number of days of grazing from,
one acre of each crop in 1919 was as
follows, calculated on its pasture value
for one mature eve:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26

quantities are to a great extent re-
sponsible for the decrease in exports,
the department asserted in statement
reviewing the years foreign commerce.
The total value of the foreign trade
Of the country dropped from $13.347,-
100000 in fiscal year 1920 to $10,171,-
100000 in 1921, a decrease of 23.8
per cent, the statement shows. I'M
ports dropped from $5,23S000,000 In
1920 to 1864, 100000 in 1921, loss
of $1,584, 100000 or 32.2 per cent while
exports amounting to $8,10900O,OOO
in 1920, against $6,516,O00,000 in 1921,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26

pound advertised and had heard several
women talk of it, so mother got me
some. This Vegetable Compound is
wonderful and it helped me very much,
so that during my periods | am not now
sick or, drowsy. / have told many girls
about your medicine and would be glad
to help anyone who is troubled with
similar ailments. You may use my tes-
timonial as you like. - STELLA LINK
WILER, 6 Second St. Evansville, Indiana.
Some girls lead lives of luxury, while
others toll for their livelihood, but all
are subject to the same physical laws
and suffer in proportion to their viola
ton. When such symptoms develop as
irregularities, headaches, backaches,
bearing-down sensations and "the
blues, girls should profit by Miss Linz
.wiler's experience and give Lydia 3.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound trial.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26
THE OLYMPIC PENINSULA.

From the cities of Puget sound, in
the state of Washington, the eye
ranges to the Olympic mountains,
whose serrated profile marks the ex-
IRENE northwestern corner Of the
United States. and their peaks and the
great forests at their feet constitute
a practically unexplored region. 1t is
said that Mt. Olympus, the chief of
the range, is $3.50 feet in elevation,
but there are many peaks varying
from 1000 to 5000 feet. The vegeta-