davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Keeping the Air Moist.
For Fuel Conservation and Health
IL Should Be Done.

To THE NEW York HERALD: In pub
fishing the letter from G. e. Manierre
entitled Keep the Air Moist you per-
formed a real public service in the in
terests of health, comfort and fuel con-
servation. From experience of several
years l can vouch for the accuracy CT
his statements.
The type of humidifier used by me
evaporates gallon of water every
twenty-four hours and consists of a
central reservoir for water which goes
by capillary attraction through two wick
like cloths over the sides, and the bat
tie between them and the rising columns
of hot air seeking to dry them lis only
ended with the exhaustion of the water
supply or the cooling OF the radiator.
The device can be had In finish to
match the radiator and Is more orna-
mental than otherwise. We now have
two OF them and the benefits are
marked.
Ours Is a steam job. and the fact that
the air is so dry it will absorb one or
two gallons of water day is proof
of the desirability that water be sup
piled. because IL it cannot get moisture
in any other way the air will take 1t
out of the skin and air passages of the
throat and lungs of all who occupy the
rooms, with resulting discomfort and i'll
health.
But only dire necessity and the con-
tingency incident to lack of fuel will
serve TO educate the public generally
In regard to these things. The extent
OF popular ignorance on this and the
kindred subject OF ventilation is dcplor-
able. Incredible as 1t may seem. many
persons think, or rather would say with
out thinking, that the air In their apart
ments got moisture from hot water or
steam heating apparatus. and would be
surprised II informed that no moisture
could come from a hot water raciator
and not much comparatively from a
steam one unless the valve was opened
more than Is usually the case.
]. II. NErrLEToS.
NEW YORK, September IA.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Plea for Summer Pets.
Owners Especially Urged to Care for
Cats When Returning Home.

To THE NEW York HERALD: This Is
the time of year when people are clos
ing camps and cottages for their return
to the city, and in many instances leav-
ing cats. kittens and other pets to shift
for themselves as best they may. almost
certain to starve and to freeze with the
coming of winter.
The bird defenders are always saying
that cats readily return to the wild and
subsist by catching birds and small
game, but this is true only Of few
particularly strong, well grown individ-
uals. and by far the greater number
perish miserably. A woman who lives
near here told me of finding two cats
starving to death in the woods when she
was berrying. SO desperate that they had
gnawed their own tails and so weak
they could not stand but crawled on
their bellies toward her for food. To
her credit, be II said, she shared her own
lunch with them and then put them In
her wagon and took them home.
Anybody who has seen the pathetically
appealing efforts of lost or homeless
cat to attach itself TO a new home or
owner knows that Il does not preferably
return to the Wild There is no more
domestic or comfort loving animal. NOT
one more acutely sensitive to suffering.
There are merciful ways of putting
an animal to death II 1t must be left
behind, and to do so is by far the greater
Kindness, or 1t could be reported to the
local gamekeepcr, whose duty It would
be to attend to the matter. N
This letter is written with the earnest
hope that II may fall under the eyes
of some who perhaps only needed re-
minder to avoid this great cruelty and
thus do little good.
LOVER OF ALL ANIMALS.
ELrzABErHTowN, September IA.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
"VerbaI Violence -

The cops patrolling Jersey now
Are all immersed in gloom.
While care and anguish crease each brow
And troubles on the boom.
Taboo Is verbal violence
And all that's left Is siolence.
Authorities out there assert
Who can deny they're rght?---
That harsh. unpleasant words can hurt
Worse than a club can smite.
SO when policemen now foregather
You hear "A charming evening Rather +
Yes. If you meet copper glum
He dare not growl "G'wan!"
For IL he did you'd answer Come,
Come. officer : The ban
Is ON coarse observations Grin
And glide on---or I'll run you in!"
MAURICE NORRIS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
A Square Days Work.

The straight thinking members OF
the International Typographical
Union convention who killed the rad
ical resolution to let no union printer
do square days work OF eight hours
put themselves on record for sound
economics and for plain sense. The
only serious trouble with the coun-
try to-day is the large number of
people in it that want to fill job
without working at 1t and to get a
days pay without earning it. The
man who does not work in the tradi-
tlonal American sense of real work
both as to the time and as to the
energy he puts into 1t is not an asset
to himself. his associates and his
country; he is liability.
This nation got where 1t is by pro-
ducing. Either the nation must go
on producing or there must be less
for its people to share. The Ameri-
can people cannot shirk honest work
without making themselves poorer,
and they cannot shirk honest work
without having it cost them more to
live while they grow poorer.
The gospel of work never has been
supplanted by the cheerful idiocy
delusion of getting something for
nothing, whether in ancient Rome or
in modern Russia, without inevitable
descent to individual misery and ma
tional starvation. This, the greatest
and richest country on earth, can be
no exception to the eternal law.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

to criminal investigations. Personal
Identification that is beyond question
may be of great service to good citi-
zens in readily conceivable cases. In
the matter of passports. travellers
checks and letters of credit. foreign
and domestic; in cases of mishap, in
the protection of insurance companies
or trustees and administrators against
fraudulent claimants; In word, in
an infinite number Of contingencies
arising from life's complexities it is
obvious that practically infallible
method OF identification might be of
great value.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Tuning a Bell.
Notes Are Usually Flattened; Rarely
Necessary to Sharpen Them.

Ben Founder N London Daily Mail
To the casual listener church bell
has only one note--that produced by the
actual contact OF the hammer with the
lip OF the bell or Sound bow"
But in addition to this predominating
strike note" every bell has four other
notes estinctly audible to the trained
ear. and before a bell can be said TO be
in tune each Of these notes must be
strictly true.
Produced by different sections OF the
boli--the nearer the crown the higher
the note=-are three notes. q third. a nfth
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Governor Miller on Class Rule.

NATHAN l.. MILLER, the choice OF
the Republican party to be it's re-
nominated candidate for Governor
said on Wednesday evening at the
so-called farm dinner at Syracuse.
mo element of this country. how
ever large or however small. can
with safety be permitted to have the
power to pursue its own selfish inter-
est. These associations of capital and
OF labor are organized primarily for
a selfish purpose and not for the
public good. And one of the things
which the State can do and which
it is the imperative duty of the State
to do is to see to it that no asso-
citation organized for selfish purposes
and having the power to control pro-
duction snail be permitted to put and
keep its selfish interest above the
interest of the public"
If the voters of New York do not
want to reflect as their Governor a
man who stands for the enforcement
Of such fundamental American prin-
ciples as these upon anybody and
everybody. the voters of New York
do not want to vote Tor the institu-
tions inherited from the builders of
this country and the founders Of its
Government, do not want to vote for
a square deal for the American peo-
pie, whether in respect Of the rich
man or the poor man, capital or
labor.
On that platform the man who has
given the State Of New York its great
business administration to the benefit
of those who pay the tax bills is the
man who can give square deal to
those who pay the cost of living bills.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Fourth annual convention of the New Jer-
sey Department OF the American Legion
opens at the Alamac Hotel, Lake Hopatoong.
Old School Week, De Witt Clinton High
School. Fifty-nin street and Tenth avenue.
Convention Of the National Association Of
Retail Clothiers, exposition and style show.
Madison Square Garden. all day.
Convention OF the National Federation Of
Federal Employees. Hotel Astor. $3.50 A. NJ.
National Exposition OF Chemical Indus
tries. Grand Central Palace, ali day.
Dinner and celebration, Pilgrims of Mex-
leo, at tho Restaurant Chapultepec. 228
West Fifty-second street, $3.50 r. NJ.
of the Merchants Association at luncheon
at the Waldorf at II 80. In the evening
they will go by boat to Coney Island TO
review the Mardi Gras parade.
Dinner OF the New York Commercial Pho
tographers, Cafe Boulevard, p. M.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Prohibition in Maryland.
The Eighteenth Amendment Figured
In the Senatorial Primary.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: The
winners in the Maryland Senatorial
primary have been referred to as
favoring light wines and beer. As a
matter OF fact France, the Republican
winner. favored the outright repeal Of
the Eighteenth Amendment. His de-
feated opponent. Garrett, was for light
wines and beer. Norris and Bruce In
the Democratic contest both pledged
themselves to vote for the repeal OF the
Eighteenth Amendment. Ex-Congress-
man Lewis was the only dry candidate.
The result therefore has deep signifi-
canoe as a protest against the whole
policy OF national prohibition and In
favor of State rights Maryland leads
the way for repeal Of the Eighteenth
Amendment. d. II. ,MoRToT.
NEW YORK, September ~.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
May Not BE Much Of = Curiosity.
From the Arkansas Gaxette.

Sheriff E. l.. Cooper. Deputy Bob Hall and
Deputy George Johnson captured the biggest
still that has ever been brought 10 wynne.
II II estimated to be a zoo gallon plant.
The officers destroyed three fifty gallon
barrels OF whisky and seventeen barrels OF
mash. and brought about two bushels of
ground and whole rye 10 town with tho
still. The stili was turned over to the sec
retary OF the Cross county fair to be placed
on exhibit.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

malign direction OF a tariff in which
nobody really believes and which
some of its own makers admit was
framed and enacted without knowl-
edge of the facts abroad or at home.
The Fordney- -McCumber tariff cam
not be made right before the No
vember elections. 1t can safely and
wisely wait until after election day.
Let it wait
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
sEMEsorr and his Chinese

General SEMENoFF and his Chinese
hackers.
The information from vladivostok
is to the effect that though the choice
of General DIEDERIcHs ( Is popular
there is not much faith expressed
there In his plans OF military die
tatorship for the province. The Bit
terness of the factional fight indi-
Gates that at present no government
would have much of chance for
long life.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
An Exciting Night.

One GEORGE SIRICo, who apparently
is of the Pollyanna breed, writes to
the Mayor asking him to give New
York One Exciting Night. This, Mr..
SIRIco explains, would be night
when we could lose the burdens OF
our everyday worries, forget for one
night the most recent and least pop
ular of our national reforms, release
the spirit of holiday making that 10
in all of US, dance, parade, sing, cheer
and play with that radiant abandon
which renews life, which dispels drab-
ness and which speaks the vitality
of this greatest city in this young
nation"
1t can't be done, Mr.. SIRIco. Rarely
under the influence of intoxicating
beverages, and never otherwise, can
the solemn body of the people attract
into itself the spirit of revelry at a
given signal and without some his
toric background.
How can the people rush cheering
through the streets when they are
thinking of coal, income taxes. new
hats, the subway rush hour. BILL
HART. apartment leases. longer skirts,
the old Post Office, golf club dues.
oily beaches and the possibility OF
neither New York team winning the
world series?
Real joy must burst unannounced
from behind the arras Of Fate. To
make grand slam. to discover that
the old overcoat will do again this
autumn-these are the sort Of things
that make an Exciting Night.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Evolution I'm the Future

To THE NEW York HERALD II seems
strange that none OF the presen. day
psychologists has yet advanced some
deft. rational theory showing how the
highest type OF the animal inhabitant In
the distant future will be engaged In
blushingly refuting or denying his evo-
luton from us OF to-day, just as we
studiously restrain or try to cover up
those characteristics which were non
eliminated In our evolution from the
monkey. Crvrc PRIDE.
HIoHLAND FALLS, September IA.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
NEW u. OF p. CLUB
HOUSE OPENS TONIGHT
Smoker and Reception viii
Be Given in Rebuilt Home.

The new clubhouse of the University
OF Pennsylvania Club, the rebuilt former
home of Col. William Barclay Parsons
az 35 and 81 East Fiftieth street. will
be opened tonight at o'clock with a
smoker and reception. The project has
been financed by the Pennsylvania
Alumni Realty Corporation. with Will
lam A. Redding president. Meals will bs
served. commencing with breakfast, to-
morrow morning. and the women's room,
will be opened not later than October 1
william l.. Saunders Is president OF tho
club
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
AMUNDsEN DELAYS FLIGHT.
Will Not Attempt North Pole
Trip This Year.

NOME, Alaska, Sept. 14.-Information
from a reliable source here to-day was
that Capt. Roald Amundsen would not
attempt this year his proposed night
across the North Pole to Greenland.
Amundsen, who was last reported at
Wainwright. 100 miles southwest of
Point Barrow, Alaska, plans to pass the
winter there. according to this informa-
tion.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

The incident OF the thirteen-year-
old girl who set fire to a Brooklyn
public school because she did not like
to attend is discouraging. A move
ment has been on foot to explain the
Constitution TO school children: but
evidently some of them need first a
course in the Ten Commandments.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to tile use for republication of all news dis
patches credited 10 IL not otherwise
credited in this paper. and also The local
news published herein.
All rights bf republication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Knnnchnnk,s Distinction.

From the Portland Press Herald.
N II said that there IL but one town Of
Kennebunk In all the United States, dis
tinction which no other Maine town and few
toMna In the country can claim.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
A Kansas Social Note.

From the Altoona Tribune.
Faburn Redmond returned this morning
from severy. Kansas. where he spent a
week visiting his fiancec. She made him a
present OF a new red necktie and some clean
socks.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

This is the 10th anniversary of a
tragic event On September Is, 1912,
the Russians burned Moscow rather
than permit NAPOLEON to capture
their new fall derbies.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Daily C-lendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Unsettled with
local rain and cooler to-day. Tomorrow
cloudy, moderate variable winds.
For New Jersey-Partly cloudy In
south and unsettled. with probably show
ers and somewhat lower temperature
in north portion to-day Tomorrow
cloudy. moderate southerly winds be-
coming variable.
For Northern New England-Cloudy
to-day and tomorrow, moderate tenn
perature: gentle to moderate variable
winds.
For Southern New England-Cloudy
and somewhat cooler. possibly showers
to-day. Tomorrow cloudy, moderate
temperature. moderate southwest becom-
ing northeast winds.
For Western New York--Showers to-
day. Tomorrow cloudy. no change In
temperature. gentle to moderate variable
winds.
WAsHINoroN, Sept. 14.-The air pres
sure was high tonight off the middle
Atlantic coast and along the northern
border from the great lakes westward
to Montana and it was relatively low
in the Far Southwest.
The temperatures have not changed
decidedly In any region and readings
are below normal over the northern tier
Of States from Michigan westward to
Montana, and above normal In all other
regions There have been showers with
In the last twenty-four hours In the re-
gion of the great lakes, the extreme
upper Mississippi Valley, northern New
York, northern New England and along
the Gulf coast. In other parts OF the
country the weather remained fair.
In the north Atlantic States and the
lower lake region the weather will be
cloudy and unsettled. with probably
light rains tomorrow and cloudy on
Saturday with somewhat lower tennpera-
ture. In the middle Atlantic States the
Ohio Valley and Tennessee the weather
will be generally fair tomorrow without
decided change In temperature.
Qhacrratia At Irnitnd StafAs Weather Bur
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

Count that day lost whose low de.
scending sun sees not BILL TrLDEN wir
n match 6--2, 6-3, 6-1.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature, 81, at $3.50 p. M.
Lowest temperature, 81, at 1880 A. M,
Average temperature. II.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Temperature
- a ~

Observations at United states Weather Bu-
reau stations, taken at p. M. yesterday,
seventy fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

CLINTON SCOTLAND
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
Character 81 Becky Sharpe.

OnatdCIer OF Becky Sharpe.
Becky Sharpe~was the chief charac-
ter in Thackeray's5 'sVanity Fair" She
was distinguished by her Intriguing
disposition, her selfshness, good
humor, energy and ycleverness, and
utter want of heart and moral princi-
pie. At the close of the long story
she is left alone, practically penniless,
but she has not changed 6her methods
of forever seeking an assured position
in the world, and the reader feels that
she will find no difficulty In; sharing
another dupe. >~:>.s%@. = ~
Indian Burial Places Preserved.
:@: 1t is said that all. the graveyards
used by the first white. settlers were
old Indian burial places which had
been used by the aborigines for that
purpose from time immemorial. Where
these Indian burial places were on the
homesteads Of settlers they respected
these graves and they were never dis.
turbed. The whites continued to use
them as burial places for their FAM
Ines and Slaves It was a custom In
the early days to bury slaves beside
thelr masters, and a certain portion
OF the family plot was reserved for
their use. The colonists in cortinu.
ing to use these aboriginal burial
places rendered this country a signal
service in preserving from oblivion
the last resting places Of vanished
race.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
4-..s =. .(First pub: Oct. 25-4t)
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO. FILE
CLAI1kS WITHIN THREE MONTHS.
AND FOE HEARINd THEREON.

Estate Oh Anna sdeOEgeSOn, Decedent t.
State of Minnesota County Of Kan
diyohi, SIS: In. Probate Court.
In the Matter*#ofs the Estate Of Anna
Georgeson, Decedent.
= Letters of Administration this day
having been granted. to j. B. Boyd and
it appearing by the affidavit of said
representative that there are no debts
Of said decedent: =
It is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may: present claims against
her estate in this Court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to three. months
from and after the date hereof; and that
Monday, the 18th day Of January. 1928,
at 2 O'Clock P: NJ, in~the Probate court
Rooms at the Courthouse at Willmar,- in
said County, be, and the same hereby
is, fixed and appointed as the time and
place Tor hearing upon and the examina.
ton, adjustment and allowance Of such
claims ! as shall Represented within the
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Will
mar Tribune as provided by law.
Dated Oct. 23rd, 1922
IDA A. SANDDRSON,
Clerk of Probate Court
(SeaD
CHARLES JOHNSON, Esq,
Attorney
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
(First pub. Nov. S-4t) IL
ORDER FOR. HEARING oNa4ET1TroM
TO CONVEY Lands ON CONTRACT.

(F'irst pub. Nov. S-4t) ~
0RDEE FOR :HEARING ONS4ETITION
TO CONVEY LANDS ON CONTRACT.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Kan
: IN Rro6bate Court, Special Term Nov.
In the Matter of the Estate. of Albert
E. Rice, Decedent. - ri
On Reading and Filing the Petition
Of State Bank Of New London, as Assig-
entitled to a. conveyance of certain real
estate from the Executors of said est
ate, settine7 forth that Albert E.. Rice,
deceased, was bound by a contract in
one George swenson, Assignor> Of, said
petitioner, upon the terms and condi-
Hons therein stated, with description
of the land to be conveyed, and the facts
is predicated, and praying that the
Probate Court make decree authorize
ing and directing the said Executors to
convey said real estate to said petit
toner as the party entitled thereto. G5:
1T is Therefore Ordered, That ali
persons Interested in saids estate may
appear. before this Court, at general
term thereof.to be held on Monday, the
O'clock in the afternoon, a t. the Probate
Office of the Courthouse in the City of
Willmar,z in said County and oppose said
petition. s9S e n =
And it is Further Ordered. Thai his
order shall be published once ms each
week for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing in the W1lImar
Tribune. weekly newspaper printed
| Dated at WI llmar,s N Inn, tie III day
of=NDyember, p. 1922 -.
nsige Of. Probate,
lSeall So
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
RIlMAR TRIBUNE XEn6EsDAY NOVEMBER 1szz =

E.s lrstp
CIAuW-VI1a1.fH1EE ToHF41.
x10=x0I1k1 l11lsfsTHEREo1I.
Estate 81. ssAuEustBrom HDecedent.
#s State OF M1nnesOta,zGpu Of Kandi-
.yohi, SIS In@PrDbafegoli rt 81 "a
E5.S In hes Matte. Estate of August
Brennan, DECIDE ~ s - NJ 4
Letters Of *Admfaistration with the
VIII Annexed t11i 81 day having been
granted Reuben Broman and Roy
Broman. and it appearing by the afida-
Wit Of one f.{saidssr representative that
there are no debts OF said sdecede dent:
tt is Ordered. + That the time within
which all credi torssso f s. he above named
decedent7 may. present Iaims against his
estates.in this.g ol1rt. he.=ssand fheSsame
hereby .is, limited TO- three months from
and afterth ate hereof and !; that
at 2 o'clock P...N.,.=i bate Court
Rooms at the Courthousexat $W lima !, s. In
I said. County, be;..and .the same herebysis;
place for hearing upon and, the examin-
claims as shall be presented within the
3 Let notice Hereof be given by, the pub
1ication Of this order in the Willmar
Tribune as provided by law.
Dated Oct. 18th, .1922.s
+l.. - - IDA: A, SANDERSON, :
49,: Clerk of Probate Court.
6HARLEs JOHNSON, Esq.
= Attorney sE.'.