davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Washington Heights. Above l25th 81.
West Of sth Av.

a CHOICE PLOT FOR TAxPAYERs-sur..
rounded by large elevator apartments ana
lenen,onta situated OH the westerly side OF
Convent avenue. - feet north 1.9th street:
sl2c 5lxi32x57xi25 ideal for stores, bakery.
publlc market &&c; price $50 00ci subject
first mortgage SIT 900 6qf only $1,000 cash:
balance equity subordination 20 building loan
or sacrifice Tor cash submit proposition to
Estates OF Post Academy, Inc, the Pearl
House. Pargsvlie sullivan county. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
ORANGE FLAT REsoLD.

Murray Apfelbaum Of Newark. N. j..
sold for William Orgle the twenty
family apartment house, corner OF
Park and Snyder streets Orange. n. j.,
to Arthur G. Hin. The property was
held at $4,000. The seller recently
purchased 1t at sheriff's sale.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Duff & Conger. Inc. have rented the
Following apartments: In 5S East
Ninety-fourth street to Fraicis N. Bangs.
Wilder Goodwin and Thomas C. Curtis.
Jr. In 56 East Eighty-seventh street to
Gustave de la Jarries. in 1923 Lexington
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Qp1lfu lruncluonfc Mandrl Enrich Corn
N1o'J mtsdhhNWt0 East 18th ST. NJ y

Your Situation Wanted Ad. III The
Want Ad. Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD shoufd put yoai ~ touch Nth
Just tho sort OF people aoith i0hom you
Uould ike 70 connect. Try ono. Tele-
phone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Manhattan--siisccllaneous.

NEAR Broadway, private dwelling. size
20xi00. IA rooms, electro lights, good condi-
tion. guaranteed possession, must he sold
this week. price $40. 900, cash 81 600; per-
sonal Interview only. COUGIILAS a. CO.,
1870 o0n w Tod
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Bronx-sale or Let.

FOR sAI.E-Three family brick house. newly
renovated, parQuet floors, electricity: hot
water heat rent Of one flat pays carrying
charges: must be sold 70 close estate mme-
date possession. Phone owner. Mott Ha-
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
nrc rrRE IL LOGAN. ". VA.

LOGAN. w Va. Sept. S.--A portion ot
9sovans business district was destroyed
by nre to-day. The loss i estimated
at more than 100000. The fire started
IN billiard hall.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Fire Record

N Loss.
/ .n5--so Avenue A A, vasalinsky .Trifling
1.iO-O'Brien and South View nv, The
Bronx; taxicab, w Lipshus. Trifling
4 .hn--4Sf East f65th st.. The Bronx. .Trifllng
c.fs-4a4 Ninth av.. Il Nagel. ... Trifling
. 2:40-Fifth av. and Goth ST. u, Horo-
wiz s.5ss.tt. ..-tss..ts. .s.. *.s.s+ = Atliillk
3.o0-33p East f04th at. awning .Trifling
.2E,-fI Grand st.. "A. Greco q Sons. Unknown
8 oo-5s Park av. taxicab. Taxi As
ISOLATION ..... -.. = ~. .t*l fltlhE
10 o.oo--i6 West 23d st., Rapid Adding
Machine Co. ..s.s,s.ss... Unknown
r. NJ
Ta ,4a--oas west Gfst st. l.. Nash. Unknown
1.15--ss5 West 1S0th ~; wiley Unknown
a5--33S East 18Th st., The BronS
", Marquard. ....ssss ..tss... .Iritliug
1;5o--isi4 Brook Az, The BronNi s,
Bloom sttt4tss ss..#...+ .s.#t tlIlliliN
$500 East Hath st.; Albert Lcbes-
son ..............,..... Nonn
y4s-aso East 4th st Moses Cohen Slight
r no--G5th st. and Broadway ...-.44 Slight
3 3o--aTO Union av.. The Bronx q.
Goodman ..-....t......4,.. Unknown
s4o--i5O West 37th 81. Rialto Slight
seeing Bus .s.4..ss. .Trlfling
e.50--Cireenwich and Dcy ats; sub
way Interborough Rapid Tran
s:5o-Is East 2sd at.; Faindham
Paris Co...s.,.ss........Con Considerable
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Tour New England This Fall

Motor over perfect roads. breathe tonic air
enjoy magnificent scenery of New England at
its best. After the days run find every conve-
nience AZ quaint wayslde inns, modern city
hotels or famous resorts. For road map I'D
dress WM. NJ. KfMBALL. Scoy.. y. =. Hotel
Assn, Draper Hotel. Northampton. Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Above 5oth st.-5th Av. to North River.

SOD, s w.--Splendid large house, improve
ments; investigate yourself. Call, see owner.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above iath st. 10 5otn St. QncIusive,.

cUSfiMAN & WAKEFIELD. INC.
20 Eos. f2d st. Tel Murray Hill 1880.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.
Unfurnlshed.

Above 18th st. to 5sth st. Qnciusive).
gTaMElEMMlHHlEImMHNHEnuMnmnMENTNI
The New York herald., 1922-09-04

ATTRACTIVE private dwelling. Manhattan
av.; easy terms TO responsible party Har-
lem 5159. SCtAEFER. 366 Lenox av.
GARAGES. West Side, 1900 IT,. growing
business, rent $500 gross: also 10000 IT,
one story, SELL rent, very reasonable. q.
MONTAGUE MABIE, 1919 Broadway. Co
lumbus s393.
PRIVATE HOUSES-Eor rent or saie. on
West End av.. Riverside Drive and ada
cent streets; low prices; easy terms. sLAW-
SON a HOBBS, 162 West I2d ct.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04

Unfurnished.
Above Goth st.--5tn Av. 60 East River.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.
Unfu-nished.

InfuTnl.htu.
Above I4th st. TO 5sth st. uncIusive).
wnwumu mumxuMuMuMNHMNHI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
FARMERS PROMISED US.
AID IN FAIR PRICE DRIVE
Wallace Says Government Plans
Production Readjustment and
Marketing Methods.

~ the Associated Press.
EAST LANSING, Mich, November /.
Aid Of the government in obtain
ing for the farmer a fair price for
farm products was promised by Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Wallace in an
address to students, alumni and on
Gals Of the Michigan Agricultural
College here.
Heretofore" Mr.. Wallace declared,
the emphasis has been put on show
ing farmers how to produce more.
That Is right and proper. But we
propose to put the same emphasis on
helping farmers get fair prices for
their crops by adjusting production
TO the probable demand and by bet
ter marketing methods"
The federal administration believes
prosperous agriculture as we'll as a
productive one Is essential, Secretary
Wallace declared.
Prices for farm products which
are below actual cost of production
for q time may seem a good thing
for the people in the cities" he said.
In tho end, however, the result is
bad. Farmers cannot and will not
continue to produce at a loss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
FISHERMEN WAIT
II YEARS IN HOPE
OF MAKING CATCH

ST. IVES. Cornwall. October 3d.
For fourteen years two gnarled.
hawkeyed fishermen, perched upon
precipitous cliff at st. Ives over
looking the Atlantic have, watched
for the return Of the pilchard to the
Cornish seas. This Dish goes by the
name Of menhaden in the United
states.
William Noall and Edward Cothey
keep their vigil from dawn until
sunset. They never have their meals
together-ono eats while the other
watches for the return Of the fish to
the bay which was formerly the pill
chards favortte haunt.
Fourteen years ago there was the
greatest catch Of piichards ever
known and wealth came to the local
fishermen, but since then the fish
have only frequented the bay once.
On that occasion they came to
within two miles Of the shore. but
the whistHng of an engine frightened
them away, and possibly fortunes
were lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
HERO FUNERAL WAITS
CHECK ON IMPOST0R
American Legion Seeks to Find Out
If Angus MacGregor and Angus
Mcdowell Are Same.

BOSTON. November PLANS for a
brilliant military funeral for a man
who died as a war hero last week At
Parker Hill Hospital under tho name
of Angus Cameron MacGregor are in
allegiance while officials OF the Amefi-
can Legion check up reports Of De-
partment Of Justice agents that Mac
Gregor's case bore a striking SINH
larity to that Of Angus Gregor Nc
Dowell. an impostor, in whose move
ments the federal agents have been
interested more than a year.
Reports to the legion. which had
arranged to bury MacGregor with full
military honors. from Army intelli-
gence officers said that the mans &C
tions in soliciting aid as an incapaci
tated veteran Tailed almost exactly
with the procedure Of Mcdowell, who
had appeared from coast to coast.
Legion officials said that should the
man prove to be a war veteran he
would receive a military burial, but
that IL their inquiry showed him
an impostor, other arrangements
would doubtless have to be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
CANDIDATES INSURED.

NEW YORK, November 1.-The
lives Of former Gov. Alfred E. Smith
and Gov. Nathan L. Miller have been
insured for 100000 each by firm of
Wall street betting commissioners
who are handling a large number of
wagers on the New York state guberna
torial contest. 1t was announced last
night.
The policies were taken out to pro-
tect the firms against loss in handling
the wagers in the event of the death
of either candidate. which would in
validate these election bets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
PUT BAN ON RAFFLEs.

NEW YORK, November Camp
Fire Girls don't want something for
nothing, and have banned rafies and
the selling of chances for. their
benefit. they have announced. The
idea of getting anything without eff
fort has lured many to useless years.
added the announcement, land we
wish, as a national organization. to
support the standard of value given
for the price asked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
PLEAD TO SAVE STULTZ.
Petitions Ask Governor to Spare
Maryland Slayer's Life.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Md. November l.
Petitions were mailed today to Gov
Albert Richie in an effort to have
the sentence of William A. Stultz
commuuted to life Imprisonment.
Stultz was sentenced to be hanged
Friday for the murder of Policeman
John A. Adams.
Milton G. Crner, oldest member Of
the local bar and father OF Chief
Judge Sammon Urner, who sentenced
Stultz, signed one of the petitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
REGIS HENRI POST DIVORCED.

LOS ANGELES, November Mrs
Caroline Beatrice Post was granted a
divorce from Regis Henri Post. for
mer governor of Porto Rico. in the
superior court here yesterday. She
charged cruelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
Player-Piano
SPECIAL

DECOME member. of this popular
l. Christmas Piano Club upon pay
ment of $500. Select your instrument
and make weekly deposits to COM
plete the initial payment and your piano
or player will be delivered. No red tape
or anxious waiting. Join the club this
week and be sure of having your piano
for Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
Piano
SPECIAL

For this club we offer .
standard make. fully guar
anteed piano Of such value
that You will wonder how
We do It. Seeing II below.
Ing. and NO arc ready to
show you.
Evening star., 1922-05-05

The cool, loose-htting sum-
mer suits every boy wants-and
ought to wear. Tailored of
white checked nainsook, with
full measure of material. Slight
Substandards. or we would have
to ask a good deal more for
them. =
Evening star., 1922-05-05
CARES,
|. INDULGE. .H|LAR|TY
Medical and Surgical Society
Has Enjoyable Program at
25th Annual Banquet.

Thermometers. stethoscopes and
little black bags were thrown to the
four winds and all professional dig
nifty was disregarded by the MEM
bers Of the Washington Medical and
Surgical Society as they celebrated
their twenty-fifth annual banquet at
the Wardman. Park Hotel last night.
DR.. Morris Honor Guest.
DR.. Robert r. Morris. the noted
surgeon of New York city, guest OF
honor. spoke on the Biology of De-
mocracy," and during the course Of
his address he declared that the
surest sign Of national decay was a
desire on the part of the people to
raid the nations Treasury and de-
clining birth rate. both Of which, he
said. were to be found In America.
DR.. Norris pointed out that scien-
lists had measured the mentality Of
that forty-hve millions never passed
| the age Of twelve and seven million
never passed the age OF fourteen. in
their mental growth: he deplored the
| use made of this ounce power" by
| the politician and the yellow Jour-
4
DR.. Morris deplored the lack of prog
ress in the science of government
and urged the members Of the society
| to face the facts and see what could
be done.
Fellowship Rights Bestowed.
DR.. H. H. Hazen and DR.. Louis c.
| Lehr were presented with diplomas
giving them fellowship rights in the
society. Two Of the honorary mem
bers. DR.. Wesley Bouvee and Dr.
| Thomas 8. Cullen. were present DR..
Noble p. Barnes who founded the
society twenty-five years ago, was
| toastmaster.
Under the direction Of Frank e.
Gibson. program was provided
| which included dancing, vocal num-
bers- and music by huge jazz band.
| The gay doctors raised their lusty
voices and Joined in the vocal num-
bers as they had done in their dear
| cid college days. They had a jolly
time.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
C0vENT GARDEN is AGAIN
HOME OF GRAND OPERA
London Making Vigorous Attempt
to Put Famous Old Playhouse
on Paying Basis.

By the Associated Press
LONDON. May 5.-Covent Garden
once more is the home of a grand opera
company. after having been reduced to
motion pictures and boxing contests for
several years.
Dissolution of the old Covent Garden
Company during the war left London
without grand opera of the first order.
and Sir Thomas Beecham. wealthy mu-
sic lover. made a vigorous attempt to
put the garden on paying basis with
native talent. but found the burden too
heavy. Now the British National Opera
Company financed by popular subscrip-
ton and composed exclusively of Brit
ish artists and conductors. has opened
the old playhouse after several weeks of
tryouts In provincial cities.
The first weeks program includes
three nights of Wagner operas and the
critics speak favorably of the per-
formances, but British artists lack the
drawing power for society possessed by
the continental stars. AS far as no.
table audiences are concerned. the gar
den is tame as compared with the old
days. as most folks seem to be there.
not to look at Jewels and dresses, but
to enjoy the opera.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
q. s. SHIPS q. S. TERRITORY.

HOUSTON. Tex. May 5.--American
ships are legally American territory
and liquor for beverage purposes can
not be scld on them, Federal Judge
Hutcheson declared in conhscating
354 bottles OF Liquor seized on tee
steamship Mount Evans. United
States Shipping Board vessel, at CAL
weston.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
RETURN $4,000 PEARLS.

! NEW YORK, May 5.-The $4,000
pearl necklace which customs, men
took from Mrs. Henrietta Strpmberg,
widow of wealthy Swiss ,manufac-
tureE, because she failed to declare it
upon her arrival aboard the Aquitania
last Friday. has been returned to
her. a canceied check showing she
Evening star., 1922-05-05
SNAIL PLAGUE LOOMS.

SAN Diego caitf.. May 5i-A pest
of snsils, ihported Originally rc-
ening to dettroyf all vegetation in
La JoIla. A resfdent.dof La Joila.
travelling in Sicily. brought over q
few hundred Of the snails about five
years ago -
Evening star., 1922-05-05

had bought 1t here in 1920 and state
ments by two%Sth avenue jewelers.
verifying the purchase were offered
in her behalf -.
Evening star., 1922-05-05

= All grades Of, pig iron have been
advanced 81 q ton to $22 at Ehicaeo.
Inquiries are heavy and sales numer-
ous, At Pittsburgh pig iron is firm
at the recent advance OF ~:
Evening star., 1922-05-05

Fine Quality, Three-quarter
Socks, with derby-ribbed tops.
Sizes J to 10. Black, white.
cordovar and romper blue.
Also children's sample regula-
ton mercerized socks. in solid
colors or with fancy tops.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
7iUo Magnetic Prices

There's a svorld zojf - and song O.
!: spring ill., thisiacoudert,a Showing of yoNng
; fellers' and conservative model suits. These
suits fairly burst ae1th a spuitof neasmess, and
the brices-Oh, bov!-See aOhat YOU actually
sase. Yort aoon't be habpy%hN yon gel. one
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
SILAGE IS FAVORED
 BY CATTLE FEEDERS
RapIdly Attained Use Among Pro-
 duCers Of Beef.
If Will Not Fatten Animals Unless Ae- compsnied by Concentrates of Some Kind-Most of Corn
 stalk Is Used.

(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture
 IT has not been many years since corn silage was considered merely as feed suitable chiefly for dalry cows but it has rapidly attained d wide use among beef producers in the corn belt. Now all feeding that is not done on pasture may be divided into two classes-that in which siage is fed and that in which it is not fed. AS q whole the two classes are now aooat equally divided, but in some states the difference is very marked. surveys bH the United States Department of Agri- culture covering the last two winters showed that s3 per cent of 4,536 cattle fed in Indiana received silage ill their rations. S1 per cent of 7,29O ln Illinois, 30 per cent of s,290 in Iowa, per cent of 6,129 in Nebraska, and DO per cent of S.a64 in Missouri.
 Where silage Is used 1t supplies most of tb, roushage. Nearly all the sllag6 Is made from corn, probably 99 per cent of the total. Sorghum suntiowers and legumes are sometimes used in lo calities on the extreme edge of the corn belt. such as western Kansas and Nebraska and western and northern South Dakota. greater use of sliage depends largely upon the supply and value of other roughage.
 The main facts about the use o1 silage in fattenlng cattle are thus sum marized by the department; The greater the proportion of silage to corn the cheaper the gains. The greater the quantity of corn the less silage consumed. Silage will not tatten cattle unless accompanied by concen- trates. In silage most of the cornstalk Is used Cattle fed on silage will eat more straw or stover. If purchased nrotein feeds are added to the feed, the resultant manure is richer. Sitage- fed cattle dc not finish quite as well as those strictly dry-fed. Adding corn to the silage produces a better hnished animal that usually brings better price. and it also results In better gains on hogs that follow the cattle. Sfage-fed cattle shrink more than those fattened without silage. The price of corn and the value of other concentrates should be a guide to the limit of corn in silage ration.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
NOTED AS TROUBLE MAKERS
According to Historian, the Moplahs Had Evil Reputation as Far
 Back as 15t8

Duarte Barbosa's Account If the Countries Bordering on the Indian Ocean and Their Inhabitants" writ ten about 151S contains q lengthy de scription of the Mapuleres or Mop lahs, who even then were troubling the peace much as they now are.
 "In this land of Malabar," writes Duarte Barbosa, there are Moors in great numbers who speak the same tongue as the heathens of the land, and go naked like the Nayres, but as d token of distinction from the heath en they wear little round caps on their heads and long boards; and they are so many and SO rooted in the soil throughout Malabar that IL seems to me they are fifth part of its people spread over all its kingdoms and prov inces They are rich and live we'll. They hold all the sea trade and navi- gation. -. They belong to the sect of Mafamede; their holy day is Fri day. They marry as many wives as they can support, and keep, as well, many heather cOncuhines of low caste If they have sons or daughters by these hey make them MoOrs, and ofttimes the mother as well and thus this evil generation continues to in- crease in Malabar the people of the country call them Mapuleres.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
FACTS ABOUT RUST OF GRAIN
rx+ansive Studies Have Been Made in Greenhouse at Purdue University,
 indiana.

investigations of the leaf rust Of graips and grasses are being made by the United States Department of Agri- culture in cooperation with the Pur- due university agricultural expefl- ment station. These studies consist principally of experiments to deter mine the relationships of the leaf rust of wheat, rye. and barley, the deter mination of possible biologic forms or these rusts. the study of a wide range of plants as possible secondary hosts, and cultural studies of the leaf rust or wheat to determine what grasses may serve as hosts for this rust.
 Extensive studies have been made In the greenhouse at La Fayette, Ind, where rust spores collected from nu- merous species of grasses have been sovn on various plants which possibly may act as secondary hosts. The ex- istence of biologic forms of leaf rust of wheat has been discovered, and 1t is now known that these forms have a wide range of grass hosts.
 In addition to the greenhouse studies, more than POO wheat varieties and selections were Sown in Tennessee. Indiana. Illinois. and Wisconsin, and several varieties resistant to leaf rust are being grown at a number If sta lions in the southeastern stateS Prog ress is heinz made in the breeding of wheat for resistance to leaf rust, and it has been demonstrated that the high yielding. hard red winter wheat, Kanred which is resistant to stem rust. Is also res istant to leaf rust
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
INDIAN WORLDS OLDEST MAh7
"Wrinkled Meat Claims 10 1sVe Been on Earth f34 Years, and
 Is Said to Look it.

Ke-he-nah gwey wence (wrinkied meet) better known to tourists Of the Northwest as plain John Smith, IS ai- legged to have recently celebrated his one hundred and thirty-fourth olrth- dsy. and any one who observes the depth and number of wrinkles ln ms face will have no reason to doubt that his given age is correct. aitnough many will suspect him of withholding 8 number of birthdays from the total.
 During a recent vacation trip in the region of Cass Lake, Minn.. Earl h. Evans. writer in Leslie's, twice Vls- tied "Wrinkled Meat" at his home, on the outskirts of the aforementioned village and. on both occasions, rouno "Old John" in the best of spirits ana willing to talk. so long as there was any one to listen.
 John began the routine story or nls one hundred thirty-four years, choos- Ing as the first subject his nine souaws. who John maintains, are re- sponsible for his many wrinkles and long nose. Me have nine squaws,' said John. "All pretty face, but crazy. Pretty quick me get tired of souaw; throw em In the woods. No good"
 "Me big Tntun," continued John. Flight two wars. many battles. XIII five Sioux and scalp 'em." At this part of his story John points proudly to his feathered headgear, hanging on the wall near his floor bed; and upon which are arrayed the five feathers representing the five unfortunate Sioux Indians. Long Prairie and Pine City were the two principal battles in which John engaged
 Chicago is his great nightmare, and he Is not q trffie backward about ex- pressing his opinion. Crazy town" says John Many man, many Squaw, too many kids; all crazy. Money. money. money, too much mohey. Me spend s10 one day" and then he signs
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
TIME FOR BLASTING STUMPS
Better Results Obtained When Soils Are Wet Than When Dry Be
 cause of Resistence.

In blasting Stumps the nature of the soil Is one of the important fac tors that must he considered in fixing he size of the charge. The more resistance the soil offers to the force of the explosion the greater will he the force exerted against the stump. Hence. the United States Department at Agriculture points out, stumps in loose sandy soils must be more heavily loaded than those in firm stiff soils, + is generally agreed that so-called highepeed explosives give better re- suits in sandy soils than do low per eentage dynamtes or stumping pow ders.
 Since water cannot be compressed, its presence in the pores or open spaces in loose soils adds something to the resistance that is offered to the explosive force and thus makes the explosion somewhat more effective It follows that. especially In sandy soils, better results will he obtained in blast ing Stumns when the ground is wet than when f is dry. It should be re- uemhered, however that moist soil In this connection refers to soil near the charge-2 or 3 feet underground and not surface soil
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
CATARRE

Eatarrh is | a1 aise3sa sfaatI..# = eneed by constitutional conliuens Tonic, taken internally. and acts through tIe blood upon The mucous surfaces 5t the system HALLS GATAFRI MEDICINE assists Nature in restoring eesnaI conditions
 All Druggists Circulars free.
 k. ;. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31

Never lose sleep over the things that you don't know. Find 'em out.
  Even criminal kisses the Bible when the judge tells him 10.