davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-14

poultrymen heard c. L. Manwaring,
pOultryman of Mentone, Ind, tell
how ne was able to make more than
$1,000 a year from egg farming,
while the potato men confined their
discussions to those on diseases, in
sects and the certifcation of seed.
Miss Sarah Louise Arnold, form
erly of Simmons College, Boston,
Mass, and a noted woman educator
and writer, was the principal speak
er on the women's program.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-14
NEW CIRCULAR ENCOURAGES
JUNIORS TO RAISE POULTRY

z In order to help farm boys and
girls of the state to get started with
purebred poultry, the College of
Agricultural has issued a new cir
cular, dealing with the Matching and
raising of chicks, which is being dis
tributed to interested Youngsters.
The project for which the circular
was designed has proved to be one
of the most popular with boys and
Urls who are enrolled in junior ag-
ricultural work, more than 4,62S of
them having been engaged in poul-
try raising in 1921.
The new publication, which was
written by j. r. Smyth, a member
OF the college poultry department,
outlines the problems of raising the
chicks from the selection and hatch
ing Of eggs to the preparation of an
exhibit. 1t contains pointers on the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-14
A LITTLE SERMON

Be a good neighbor. That's the
only way the worlds problems will
be solved. They aren't going to be
settled mainly by legislation, or war,
or. through scientific" methods
Charity organization societies are
very necessary in our complex city
life, but by far the best way that
they work is through "good neigh
bors"-men and women who become
responsible for a family or an in
dividual. BE a good neighbor."
Live it and talk it. Get others to
be good neighbors." And when
you succeed in getting enough -peo-
pie in your community and your
town to assume the friendly care Of
somebody else-helping them to find
jobs, advising them when they are
in trouble, having a sincere interest
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-14
MANY FARMERS AIDED
BY RECORD FARM MEET

New attendance records and a
well-rounded program contributed
toward making the tenth annual
Farm and Home Convention re-
Gently held at the College of Agri-
culture one of outstanding service
and value to the states farm men
and women, according to authorities
at the College of Agriculture. AN
average attendance of $50 farm
men and women was reported for
each day of the convention while the
total number of farmers and their
wives that attended the event was
estimated at between 1,50- and
1000.
Opportunities for instruction and
discussion were offered in subjects
dealing with livestock, poultry, po-
tatoes, home making, dairying and
rural life problems. Lectures and
addresses were given by many
prominent agricultural authorities
as well as members of the College
of Agriculture staff, while a mum
Der of demonstrations by specialists
and personal experience talks by
practical farmers helped to make
the. 1922 meeting one Of the best
that has been held in the history OF
the convention.
Chief among the three night
meetings, held for the first time this
year, was the one on Wednesday
night, when Aaron Sapiro, Califor-
MIA marketing expert, told the far
mers how cooperative marketing is
helping farmers in many sections of
the country eliminate some of the
evils of present day marketing.
Chief interest among those who
were attracted by the livestock sub
jeets was eentered around the lee
lures and demonstrations given by
J. p. Philips, perseident Of the Biz
mingham Packing Company, Bir-
mingham, Ala, and the worlds rec
ord beef dresser who has a record Of
nine minutes and IA seconds in
dressing two beeves. Other events
on the livestock program were ad-
dresses by George Wilbur, presi-
dent Of the Ohio Wool Growers As
ISOLATION, Marysville, Ohio; Neil j.
Jones, veterinarian and specialist
on swine feeding, Of Washington
Court House, Ohio; Charles Thorne,
former director Of the Ohio Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, and w.
E. Skinner, secretary Of the Ma
tional Dairy Show.
In one Of their main meetings the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-14
George Maze, Manager

in their children-we'n all be a whole
lot nearer the dawn of the milleni-
UNI. "Be a good neighbor." 1t does
not require much money, either
mostly it needs a heart and love
for humanity, and some common
sense" Be a good neighbor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-14
American Legion News

Investigation by congress Of the
alleged Illegal hangings in the A. T..
+. is termed "farcical buriesquev
by the American Legion at Mineral
Wells, Texas. "This abortive inves-
tigation is an insult to every loyal
American" resolution reads. 1--WE
believe it is time members of the
board began devoting their efforts to
matters Of import instead of indulg-
ing in the hearings of unsupported
and absurd complaints made by a
few obviously disgruntled and ir-er
sponsible muckrakers." The Amer
lean Legion Weekly of February 10
prints an article by an ex-captain
in the Signal Corps, quoting General
Billiards. order to shoot "on the
spot" any person advising surren-
der during battle, but fatty denying
that evidence of any such instance
has been substantiated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-14

Fourteen swine breeders of Dav-
less county have become charter
members of the reorganized Daviess
County Swine Breeders Association.
Members of the organization win
advertise their animals co-opera-
lively and improve their herds
through the purchase of better sires.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-14

care of the setting hen and rations
for chicks as well as number Of
other facts of interest to adult as
well as junior poultrymen. 1t may
be obtained free by asking The Ex-
pertinent Station at Lexington for
Circular No. ITO.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-14
TAKE BE-EL-EN-KAY-0R
(B. L. and X. ~

A mild laxative-a fine liver reg
olator. A safe home remedy for
men, women and children. 1t sim
ply does the work. One bottle $1.00
or six bottles $500, prepaid. For
sale by W. M. BLY,, Winchester, Ky.
(3-t-t-3-1 -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-14

Junior agricultural club work is
continuing TO attract Campbell
county farm boys and girls with the
result that more than 276 Of them
are now enrolled in the work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-14

An Omaha, Neb., thief robbed a
tailor-and made the tailor press his
the thief's trousers, while the
swag was being packed up.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-14

The men who make the styles for
men are going to make monkeys ont
of their followers if the last tailors'
convention has it way.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-14
This Is To Whom
1t May Concern:

circulated the tobacco haulers of this
kind of contagious disease
horses and mules and that 10 had died in the
Mt Sterling Stock Yards able find where
this started but that there hasn't been horse
or Stock the past years has
there been disease This place is dnected
every month. Wiley Stone lost mules, DR..
Horton two from indigestion and from kick A B.
Wells had something 800 here past three
months and has lost from double pneumonia All of this
stuff has died in the warehouse the street from the
Stock Yards.
George Maze, Manager
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-14

A complete French village, with a
"Hotel de Ville," accommodating a
thousand, win be planted at Medi-
cine ark, Okla. as a recreation CEN
ter for the American Legion. Posts
will build cottages where members
may spend their vacations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-14

District schools in Moffat county,
Colorado, had decided to close their
doors for a period of weeks, due to
insufficient funds. The American
Legion succeed in raising $916 to
keep them going, taking the stand
that "a shortening of the school
term or a curtailment of athletics
would be backward step, depriv--
ing children of rightful advantages"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-14

For Printing, see The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-14

Literature con the wing" is the
latest convenience provided Ameri-
can Legion members. "Trayeline
libraries" are being loaned to posts
Of the legion by the Oklahoma State
Library Commission.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-14

Hiring of squads of unemployed
ex-soldiers, each squad in chage of
an ex-nurse, has been suggested to
the American Legion in Toledo, o.,
as means of tearing down un-
slightly election posters.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-14

NERVOUS" ex-soldiers present a
special problem in disqualification.
Neuropsychiatric treatment at gov
eminent institutions is under inves-
tigation by the American Legion and
a conference of specialists has been
called by the Veterans Bureau.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-14

Ex- service men in Calcutta, In
dia, have applied to the American
Legion for a charter.
Found wiping his auto with an
American flag, man in Tampa,
Fla, was questioned by the Ameri-
can Legion. He was pronounced
"simply ignorant" and given in
structions in how to treat the colors.
Hearing of the incident, the mans
employer presented the Legion with
large flag.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-14

Gathered at the call of radical
New York labor leaders, 600 unem-
ployed men threatened a tear gas
attack ON Fifth avenue financiers.
The American Legion was condemn
ed as a stool of capitalism" and
ex-soldiers present were told they
should have kept their army guns
to "force the government to give
them jobs"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-14

John Jayne, released two years
ago from German prison, is being
looked for by the American Legion.
His mother, at Newburg, N. Y, has
not seen him since Christmas, 1920
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-14

ITO sail away for year and a
dayp New York state delegates
plan TO charter a steamer to take
them to the American Legion con-
vention at New Orleans.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-14

Brooding over war horrors con
tinues TO wreck the minds of ex-
soldiers. The American Legion al
Tampa, Fla, reports twelve caseF
of ex- service men pronounced ain.
curably insane" since Thanksgiving
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-14

Holding aloft tin can labeled
For ex-soldiers," a man raised
$4,000 in New York Streets The
American Legion learned that ex-
soldiers got about $50 of 1.-THE
man got a jail sentence.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-14

Good standing in the American
Legion will be the only security re-
quired TO float a loan from the
legion's rotating fund for disabled
and needy ex-soldiers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-14

History as taught in the public
schools prejudices children against
foreign countries, Alvin 0wsley,
head of the American Legion's
Americanism commission, told edu-
cational authorities at New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
City Corner
And Big Farm
Figure in Deal
West End Ave. Parcel Sold
bv Fred Brown to C.. Z.
Clapp, Who Gave Coun-
try Acres in Exchange

The six-story warehouse at the
northeast corner of West End Avenue
and Sixty-seventh Street was sold yes
terday by Frederick Brown to Charles
L. Clapp. who gave in part payment
Sunnycrest Orchard Farm, near Kin
derhook. n. Y. The Charles +. Noyes
Company negotiated the deal
The West End Avenue building is
six stories high on plot 100.8xl25.5. 1t
was built for storage purposes for the
Brewster Body Company.
When given up by the Brewster
Company it was leased for twenty one
years at a rental of S21 900 net to the
owner. The property was valued at
100000. Sunnycrest Orchard Farm
is valued at 100000. 1t consists of
1875 acres, three houses, barns, stables,
garage, carriage houses, chicken houses,
1000 apple, pear, cherry, peach and
crabapple trees, The orchard has a
capacity of about 1000 barrels of fruit
per annum. Mr.. Clapp has placed the
Sixty seventh Street building under
the management of the Noycs Com
pany The total transaction involved
about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Real Estate News
Investors Buy Apartments
On Heights and i'm Harlem

The five-story apartment, b0x92.6, at
zoe West 10th Street, adjoining the
southwest corner Of Broadway, has
been sold by Rose Guy to j. Kornblau
The LUBBOCK Corporation sold to
Annie Bernstein three story house
with stores at 1898 Eighth Avenue, 25x
100, north Of 143d Street
Samuel Goodman sold the fivc-story
fiat at 1903 Lexington Avenue, north.
east corner of Ninety seventh Street
on lot 25.1x95.
Fred j. Rullman sold for Samuel
Omphalius to Charles Walter the five
story apartment at 511 West 168th
Street, 25x95. This is the first sale of
the property in twenty years.
Sherman e. Kirschner sold for Maria
Hillenbrand the five story apartment
25.6x75, at 1901 Madison Avenue The
purchaser will convert the ground floor
into stores.
Albert j. Breech sold TO Joseph A.
Glannattasio threc-story house at 420
East 120th Street, 1891 l0010.
Mary Ann HauRh sold to Pasquale
Castorina 327 East Sixty-ninth Street
n four-story tenement. 25x1OO,
Julia Andrade sold to the Sultan
Realty Corporation, representing clients
of Herman Goldman, a hve~story fiat
at 1913 East Thrticth Street, 20x98.9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Fire Engine Firm to Have
Offices ON Motor Row
Leases Space in Broadway Cor
ner Building; Lawyer to
Have In-TOWn Quarters

Cross e. Brown leased In the Fisk
Building, Broadway and Fifty-seventh
Street, to the American La France Fire
Engine Company, with plants in Elmira
and Bloomfield, N. j., about two-thirds
of the twenty second floor, for eXecu-
tive Offices, and az the Offices of S. F.
Hayward & Co., subsidiary; also to
Ingram, Taylor g. Schenck, a law firm,
for many years in the Liberty Nassau
Street section, large space on the tenth
floor of the same building, beside space
on the tenth floor to the Rubber Asso-
citation of America.
Cross & Brown Company also leased
Offices in the Bush Terminal Building,
1870 West Forty-second Street. to Louis
Schlesslnger, Inc, and the three upper
floors at 232 West Fifty-tifth Street to
Charles Lowenhcim.
Longs Hat Stores, which operates a
chain of twentythree stores in the
greater city, leased through the Cross
& Brown Company and William A,
White e. Sons the store at 157 West
125th Street for nine years at rental
Of approximately 100000.
Louis Carreau leased a floor at 1856
Sixth Avenue to Paragon Pleating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Crowd, Driven From
Opera House. Cheers
Farrar i'm the Street
Ovation, Led by 'Cerry.Flap-
pers' With Nolleys Of
Flowers, Followed by An
other as Diva Leaves Door

Miss Geraldine Farrar's last appear-
ance as Carmen at the metropolitan
Opera House yesterday afternoon was
the signal for concerted action on the
part of the Jerry fappers," who oc.
cupied practically the entire first row
of orchestra seats.
Flowers from various parts of the
house were tossed over the footlights
at the close Of the first act, but the
real demonstration Of the afternoon
came at the end Of the second, when
with one accord, the occupants of the
front row hurled bouquets of every
size, color and description at the de
parting singer. The volley was re.
peated three times in success ion. Among
the tributes was a wreath of COLDER
leaves, tied with pink ribbons, which
Orville Harold, the Don Jose of the
performance, rescued from the flower
strewn stage and placed upon Miss
Farrar's head.
AT the close of the performance
a clamorous crowd waited long after
the asbestos curtain had been lowered
in the hope that the singer would again
appear and make a speech. This hope
however, was not realized, and per
sistent admirers were routed by house
officials who shouted Cali out!'
Meanwhile another crowd had gath
cred outside the Fortieth Street en-
trance to the stage door, where Nine
Farrar's automobile waited. This was
swelled by disappointed members Of the
audience. whose hopes had been foiled
in the opera house. Members of the
chorus in var Gus stages of deshabille
clambered onto the opera house fire
escapes or hung out of open windows
evidently a s much interested as the
crowd in the street. Nine. Farrar's
chauffeur several times entered the
stage door and appeared again laden
with floral trophies. Upon his fnal
trip he lowered the hood of the auto.
mobile
When Nine. Farrar finally made hel
appearance she wore her stage make.
up and her mantilla of the last act
while a dark wrap was thrown over
her black spangled dress. Assisted
| with difficulty into her car, she smiled
and bowed repeatedly, scattering flow
ers in every direction, to the delight oil
the cheering throng.
The performance was given for The
benefit of the New York City VISITING
committee of the State Charities Aic
Association. Others in the cast be
/ side Nine. Farrar and Mr.. Rarrolt
were Nine. Marie Sundelius, Miss Marie
Tiffany, Nine. Louise Berat and Jose
! Mardones.
"Cosi Fan lutte" was given in the
evening for the last time this season
with the original cast, including Mines
Easton, Peralta and Beri and Messrs
Meader, De Luca and Didur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Craven Chuckles Merrily at
". Y. y. Offeringof ''First Year,
Actor Author of Play Pays High Tribute to
College Thespians and Affair at the Long
acre Proves Financial and Social Triumph

In the third row of seats from the
formance Of "The First Year" yester-
day afternoon at the Longacre Theater
was Frank Craven, who plays the lead
ing role in the John Golden production.
Nobody in the theater enjoyed the per-
formance more than he.
Leaning forward with his elbows on
the seat in front Of him, Craven
watched with a broad grin the panicky
attempts OF young Tommy Tucker to
grab her" He laughed aloud when
Tommy mastered the pitcher of orange
blossoms and the railroad man at the
same gulp and giggled appreciatively
az the white spats with which the uni
versity actor had improved upon his
own costuming Of the repentant young
husband bearing gifts in the last act.
Il enjoyed every minute of it," he
declared, shaping John Golden on the
back after it was over. Haven't had
so much fun since the first night. 1t
was very fine performance You
can't say anything too strong about it,"
Craven's Tribute Sufices
ana TINS TRIBUTE from Frank Craven
himself ought TO be all that is needed
to settle the question OF how good the
students performance was.
Aside from that, it was very jolly
affair, with professors and parents and
adoring younger sisters and patron
esses from Fifth Avenue, all agreeing
that never was an amateur perform
ance that so nearly equalled a regular
professional show
Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown
made a little speech.
aside from the fact that we have
had very delightful time and have
added a tidy sum to our endowment
fund.- he said. II think this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Russian Grand Opera Co.
OPENS Here on May 5

The Russian Grand Opera Company,
which has been appearing on the Pacific
Coast, is now en- route East, and will
begin an engagement in New York on
May S, at a theater soon to be an
nounced The company numbers nine
ty-six, all former members of the opera
houses of Petrograd, Moscow, Odessa,
Kazan and Kieff.
During the New York engagement
Rimsky- "Snow Maiden" and
Gears Bride" Tschaikowsky's "Pique
Dame" and "Eugen Onegin," Moussorg-
sky's Boris Godounov," Darmgomiz-
sky's "Russalska," Rubinsteins DE
mon" and Napravnik's "Dubrovsky" will
be presented as part Of the standard
repertoire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
No. Broadway, Yonkers, Lots
Bring $4,000 at Auction

A large crowd which was practically
all residents of Yonkers attended the
auction conducted by Bryan w. Ken
nelly at Phillipsburg Hall on Saturday
Of sixty-siX building lots on North
Broadway, Robert Lane, Arden Place
and Rudolph Terrace, the sale Of which
was ordered by the Coo operative Build
ing Bank of New York. The property
on North Broadway was much IN de-
mand. as it adioins the estate of Sam
uel Untermyer. The total price real
lied was more than $4,000. M. A.
Broderick, +. D. Breithock and S. j.
Battcock were the largest buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Rogers Peet Company Cancels
Lease of 34th St. Corner

An agreement had been made be-
tween Rogers Poet Company and the
owners of the Marbridge Building
whereby the former surrenders its
lease of the store and basement Of the
Marbridge Building, which 1T occu-
pied since the building was completed,
The lease did not expire until May j.,
1928 The entire frontage on Thirty
fourth Street and Broadway will have
a new front and alterations will prob
ably include the basement space front
on the passageway leading to the B..
r. T. subway. Samuel Kronsky, pres
ident of Samuel Kronsky, Inc, agent
of the building, denied that the store
had been divided or that leases had
been made for the corner store to a
retail women's wear or an inner store
for a retail shoe concern. Negotiations
for leases are pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Raptisis Buy Wadswor,h Ave.
Corner for Imnroyenaenf

William Cruikshank's Sons sold to
the Wadsworth Avenue Baptist Church
for the Atlantic Realty Company the
southwest corner of Wadsworth Ave
nue. and 1S4th Street, plot 1oox99.11.
This church is a consolidation of the
Fort Washington Avenue Baptist
Church, which owned its property at
the northeast corner Of Broadway and
l04th Street, 75xl00, This was sold
about year ago.
1t is the intention of the church to
ultimately build on the 184th Street
corner to provide for it's expansion and
keep pace with the ncighborhood in
which it has purchased The Wads-
worth Avenue Baptist Church is now
located at l24 Wadsworth Avenue,
which prOpertY ii also owns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Working Girls Club Soon
TO Leave Madison Ave.
Sells Property Opposite Nor
gan's Home for New Quar-
tiers Near Gramercy Park

Miss Grace Humistop, who operates
the working girls club at 222 Madison
Avenue, near the home Of ]. P. Nor
gan, has sold the property to the Land
Map Realty Company, which conveyed
the property to Harry S. Babcock. Miss
Humston recently secured new site
for the club at lat and ISL East Twen-
ty-frst Street, near Gramercy Park.
The Madison Avenue house is four
stories, 25x95, midway between Thirty
sixth and Thirty seventh Streets. Miss
Humiston bought the property couple
of years ago and encountered much OPP
position from ncighboring owners to
her club plans.