davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
NORTHCLIFFE FUNERAL
IN WESTMINSTER TODAY
Burial to Take Place in Old
MaryIebone Cemetery.

LONDON. Aug. i6 tAssociated Press).-
viscount Northcliffc will be buried to-
morrow in the cemetery OF the old
Marylebone. The funeral procession
will wind it's way for five miles through
Londons streets to the little cemetery
in Finchley after funeral services az
noon In Westminster Abbey.
Men and women prominent In Eng
lands official and social life, members
of the diplomatic corps and Lord North
cliffe's associates on the drectorates OF
the Times and his other publications viii
gather in the ancient Abbey 70 pay their
last tribute.
Simple funeral rites have been arr
ranged by the Rev. william Hartley
Carnegie. chaplain OF the House OF .om-
mons and Canon OF Westminster.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair with
somewhat lower temperature to-day;
Tomorrow cloudy, probably local show
ers gentle to moderate westerly winds
For New Jersey--Partly cloudy and
not quite so warm to-day: tomorrow
cloudy, probably local thunder showers;
gentle westerly winds.
For Northern New EngIand-Fair
with somewhat lower temperature to-
day; Tomorrow cloudy. probably local
showers; gentle to moderate westerly
Winds
For Southern New England-Fair
with somewhat lower temperature to-
day; Tomorrow cloudy. probably local
winds.
For Western New York-Fair to-day:
tomorrow local thunder showers, some
what lower temperature; gentle westerly
winds.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Pressure has
decreased generally over the Ea
States, but remains high off the south
Atlantic coast. Pressure is rising over
the Tar Northwest Areas of minimum
pressure were central tonight over the
Canadian maritime provinces. Saskatche-
wan and Arizona.
Warm weather continued to-day in the
north Atlantic States, the great central
valleys and the plains States, and mod
crate temperatures prevailed in far
Western districts.
In the north Atlantic States the
weather will be fair and slightly cooler
tomorrow and cloudy and unsettled
with possibly local showers on Friday.
In the middle Atlantic States the
weather will be partly cloudy tomorrow
and unsettled with possibly local thun-
dershowers on Friday. In the south AT.
iahtic states the weather will be un-
row and Friday.
observations at the United States weather
bureau stations, taken at p M yesterday
heVenty-fifth meridian time - - Ns'
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
IntermezzO.

From the Christian Science Monitor.
ajar:
New fragrances awake; the windows
grow
Deep blue with evening stiffness faint
and far
The wandering echoes OF the afterglow
Drift like spent music now the cleans
Ing flow
or quietude sweeps all unrest from
sight.
Down through the sky. from some re-
moter height,
Swift stars descend, and on their
singing way
In lovely silence OF unfolding light
Declare the radiance OF tho coming
day.
GRACE HopspoN BouTELLE.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
BOSSOUTROT SETS NEW
RECORD FOR CLIDERS
Remains in Air 2 Min. 81 Sec.
American in Fifth Place.

CLERMoNT FERRAND, FRANCE. Aug. To-
NJ. Bossoutrot, the French aviator, set
a new record in the International gliding
contests to-day. remaining in the air
minutes 81 seconds. He flew I'm Ear
man monoplane, climbing well above the
starting point. M. Barbot yesterday did
minutes 43 seconds.
Edmund Allen, who is competing under
the auspices OF the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology. Is now In fiftb place
for the total of time In the air.
Some of the pilots are beginning to
better their records as they become ac-
customed to the gliding conditions, but
nothing radically new is coming to light
on soaring.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Dual Purpose Cattle.

Because highly specialized dairy
breeds are especially susceptible to
tuberculosis the dual purpose COW,
the type available for the production
of both milk and beef, is making
friends in many agricultural COM
munities in the United States.
Their hardness and practical i'm
munity from tuberculosis have made
these double deckers, as they are
called, prime favorites among farm
ers who do not want to milk cows 365
days in the year nor yet to engage
in the production of beef alone from
any OF the breeds whose milking
qualities are their poorest recon-
mendation. What many farmers
want to produce is the type OF COW
which was in general use in this
country long before the fashion for
specialization in strictly milk or beef
cattle took control of certain COM
munities. Tn those days young steers
and dry cows were fattened on grass
and found their way to ready mar
Eet, as rule near home.
The advocates OF return to the
old fashioned type Of cattle have no
fault to find with those engaged in
specialization. They say in effect
that somebody must breed the bulls
which are needed not only in the
United States but in South America,
where the production of beef is one
OF the leading industries.
From present indications the milk
ing shorthorn, or a type with a
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
train Of shor.h0rsp hlsod, seems 10 bel

strain of shorthOrsr bleod, seems 10 bs
in the lead in the estimation of those
who believe in the dual purpose COW.
AS evidence that they are on the
right track they point to the sue
cesses scored in England by cattle of
this description.
This is big country and cOndi-
tions governing live stock production
vary. The result of experiments with
the dual purpose COW will be followed
with interest.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
The Radios Predecessor.
Prom the Montreal Ga.efte,

From the Montreal Gaseite.
Broadcast wireless ms news service Is
merely development of plan inaugurated
many years ago, In 1893, In Budapest BY
the establishment of the Telefor Hermode or
Telepho9tc Newsletter. which soon counted
It's subscribers by thousands. at he rate
of penny day. News was collected In
the ordinary way. printed by llthography on
long strips OF paper and telcphoned by spe-
cially trained "stentcrs." II provided also for
advertising. For florn the stentcrs
would reel off advertisements for twelve Sec
onds. carefully sandwiching them between In
teresting items OF news that the sub
scriber would not dlsconnoct for fear OF miss
ing something he really wanted to hear.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Kindred.

Kindred.
How splendid is a maple tree
In crimson autumn leaf!
Like one who stands defying death,
So shall wear my grief
+ thought. when spring came by to mock
With gusts OF petal rain:
How hopeless is this grief of mine.
! shall not smile again."
thought. when summer showed me
pines
Firm set In ways they tread:
''Grief is a shameful thing to see
And I must hide my head
But autumn comes-I lift my eyes
To gorgeous agony;
And l am wiser who can share
The heartbreak of a tree.
HELEN FRAzEE- -BowBR.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
The Mcnuest Kind of Thief,

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The largest ear OF corn In New Jersey
will never be measured. II was raised by
Mrs. Mary Burlelgh OF the Soldiers Home.
head of the q. A.. r. Relief Corps, In her
garden. II was on a fourteen foot stalk and
was high up that no one could reach II.
Last night some thief stole stalk and ear.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Lunatics at Large.

The madman who barricaded him
self in his home at Beacon and
fought of crowd Of policemen, fire.
men and citizens for more than an
hour killing one policeman. had been
known for about seven years to be
The New York herald., 1922-08-17

Nine men alleged to be striking
cloakmakers have been questioned by
the police in an effort to find out who
shot uos u clothing factory recently.
The current news makes il appear that
the needle trades, gentle though they
might be considered, breed violence
with surprising frequency. These tai
lors are indeed men Of blood.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17

First an American, then Swiss,
then a Frenchman, held first place in
the glider contests in France; to-day
an Englishman may be in tho lead.
Air sports are truly international. The
atmosphere plays no racial favorites.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Summer Story From California.

From the Los Angeles Times.
Clarence Gray OF Walden reports that
while on the Sawkill River a large bass
suddenly leapcd from the water and fell
into the boat. Gray smoking a ciga-
rette and he thinks the fish mstook the
light for a firefly.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Northcnae Pres. once closes.

The business and editorial office OF
the Northcliffe Press at $50 Broadway
will be closed this afternoon while tho
funeral Of Lord Northcliffe Is taking
place In London.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication of all news die
patches credited 10 II not otherwise
credited ~ this. paper, and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special diss
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
The Change in Poetry.

AAC ~H@ASS ~ OSsly'
For several years poetry has en-
joyed an unprecedented popularity
in this country. There is no ap-
parent abatement of that popularity,
and it is therefore matter Of pecul-
lar interest that literary observers
have recently remarked that the
free verse poets are returning to
metrical forms. If this is true it is
interesting, in the first place, because
the arrival of free verse was syn
chronous with the revival of interest
In poetry.
Many persons for whom poetry
previously had no interest whatever
became aware Of it when there began
to be talk about "this free verse,
Often their interest was awakened
only sufficiently for them to join in
the common note Of derision. They
had good laugh about prose chopped
up into short lines presented as the
Legitimate offspring of the Muse, and
there was, as matter of fact, much
justification for their amusement.
Probably there has been as much bad
poetry written during the last ten
years as in the entire course of any
previous century.
This immense amount of drivel
has been accompanied by high
quantity production of excellent
poetry. Some Of the excellent poetry
and most of the bad has been what.
we somewhat inaccurately describe
as free verse. But the important
thing about free verse was not
that it discarded rime and regular
rhythms, substituting for them more
subtle patterns. There was poetry Of
that description long before there
were any Americans to write it. The
important thing was that the vogue
Of free verse carried with it fresh
ened mental and emotional attitude
on the part Of the poet. He became
less frequently guilty of pose and in
sincerity, he approached nearer to
the source of poetry and SHE'D away
from echoes and imitation. He tried
to be himself.
That was true of course only Of
the artists in free verse. The vogue
of the style, which to those unprac-
ticed in its technic looked invitingly
easy, led to its adoption by horde
Of fourth rate writer's whose work
got published and is still being pub
lished. Some of their work is merely
fiat and uninspired, and some of it is
only degree removed from idiocy.
If the poets are returning to more
definite forms 1t does not mean that
free verse was merely fad. 1t
means they have discovered that free
verse is not the only means Of ex-
preston for poets of to-day, and that
it's usefulness as a mold has limita-
tions. In SHAKEsPEARE's day there
was great interest in the sonnet, and
nearly every gentleman of literary
pretensions wrote sonnet sequence.
The gentlemen Of literary preten-
sions tin the days Of DRYDEN and
PoPE wouldn't have exchanged a
plugged shilling for all the sonnets
that had ever been written, but that
didn't mean the sonnet was done.
KEATS was still to come, and Words
WORTH and MAsEFIELD.
There Is nothing to worry about in
the return of the poets to meter and
rime. Rather there is cause for
qualification, for free verse has had
all the fling that is its due. Interest
in poetry will continue to grow as
long as the poet continues to be him
self and to approach his art in the
spirit of a thorough craftsman.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17

Ground was broken yesterday for the
first of the SO room apartment houses
TIE Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany is 10 build in Long Island City
under the Lockwood committee legisia-
ton enacted at Albany this year. Hold
ing in mind the magnitude of the prof.
ect--flfty houses are TO be erected in
the first group--a fine record for
spe edy action has been made, in this
enterprise. Already 5000 new rooms
are in sight for overcrowded New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
LOCAL WEATHER REcoRps.

IfIBItst ttIlptrAtuTt, Nt, At 3.JU T. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 40. at Z A. NJ.
Average temperature. rs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17

THE NEW YoRk HERALD was founded by
Jams Gordon Bennett IN 1885 1t remain I'd
ING sole property Of its founder until his
death, in 1872, when his son, also James
Gordon Bennett succeeded 10 the ownership
of the paper. which remained in his bands
,untiI his death, in 1918. THE EERALD be-
came the property of Frank a. Mulsey. it's
present owner, in 1920
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
mai. sIlRscRIprIoN R.ArEs.

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DAILY q SUNDAY S260O $3.50 81 40
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All checks. money orders &C. to be made
payable to The Sun-IIerald.
Branch Offices for receipt Of advertisements
and sale of papers:
sPRINciPAL THROWN OFrTcr-BRoApwAY AT
3ITH Sr. Entrance 1867 broadway. Iole-
phone Fitz Roy 1900. Open until II midnight.
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BnooKLYN OFFIcEs-24 CocKT ST. Tel Tri-
angle 7ld0. Open until 10 7. ~ EAGLE BUILD
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Bronx OFEieE-5ls WILLIS AVE, AT 1isTH
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Z Principal American and Foreign Bureaus.
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PARIS-49 Avenue de ropera, 3s Rue du
Louvre.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
2. E- Ford went to Paoli Monday
afternoon to.visit relatives.

Il
Q. E. Ford went to PaoIi Monday
afternoon to-visit relatives.
Mrs. Catherine Foxhover was called
70 Fleming Tuesday afternoon by the
death OF her little nephew.
John nurbin left for Los Angeles.
California, Tuesday afternoon to
spend the winter.
J. n. Durbin returned Friday after.
noon from Lincoln. where he has been
visiting his son and daughters.
Mrs r. A. Hamilton took the train
Friday morning for Picker. Oklahoma,
wnsre she will make her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robart, Of Pella, Iowa
came in Tuesday morning to visit
their brother, j. Deger
II. A. Garman. of Hardy. lNehras,,a
arrived Tuesday morning to visit his
son, Ben Garman.
MIS-. oscar Hoback and children.
VINO We're here visiting relatives, re.
turned to their home at ,Sehawka.
Nebraska Tuesday morning.
John Mooney returned to Latham.
Illinois, Tuesday morning after a visit
OF three months with his sister, Mrs.
Frank MacElroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Smith returned
from a visit in Bartley. Nehr., ac.
companied by their friend, Mrs. A. l..
Cochran of that town, who STAYED
overnight leaving for Sterling Thurs
day afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

l.. T.. Perrin. the manager of the
j. q. Noll Lumber Co. was called 10
Lincoln. Nebr.. on "Wednesday Of last
week on account OF the serieus Illness
OF his father. who was operated on at
the hospital in that city. MIR. Perrin
returned home ON Monday morning
lie reports his father. although having
gone through serious operation. is
In fair way OF recovering.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
Prof Roth, Of Paoli, was in Holyoke

Miss Laura Eddy went to Sterling
TO visit friends Monday afternoon. re-
turning Tuesday morning.
e. H. Murphey left Monday after
noon for Little Rock. Arkansas, to
practice law.
Peyton Propes went to Fort Morgan
Monday afternoon for visit with rel
atives.
G. E. Paul went to Denver Monday
afternoon to serve on the United
States Jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Yanda and fam
lily OF Otis, Colorado. visited at the
home of D. Verba Sunday.
Misses Fay Bussle and Mary Walls
visited at the Bussle ranch northeast
of Lamar Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Ollie spent Sunday
in paoli with her sister, Ruby, who is
teaching there.
Mrs. R. NJ. Smith returned Monday
morning from visit with relatives in
Sterling.
Mrs. Ned Hirst returned Tuesday
morning from visit with her sister.
Mrs. DR.. Byars, of Thermopolis,
Wyoming.
Mrs. Ada L. Hlrst returned to her
home in Sterling Tuesday morning
after two weeks visit with her son,
Ned Hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Owens and son
OF Shawano, Wisconsin. arrived Tues
day afternoon to visit Mrs. Mary
,Churnning.
" Nsses Maryland Mable Goff return
ed to Grinnell. Iowa. Friday aI,ernoon
after a months visit with their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hegin-
bothem.
Mrs. F. A. Green, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fl. A. Trego. was visiting in
Holyoke over last Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Green are now located In
Cheyenne. where Mr.. Green has a
position with the U. p. Railway. Mr..
and Mrs. Trego are taking care of Mr..
Green's store in Huntley for the win
ter.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

Z, H. Murphey left Monday after
noon for Little Rock, Arkansas, to
practice law.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

The affair was planned as a fare
well by the church brothers and sis
ters but other friends and neighbors
wore also invited. A most eEJo, able
evening WAS spent and the guests de-
parted with best wishes for them in
their new home In Nebraska How
eyer expressing the hope that they
SBuld return TO Phillips county.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

Tile Frenchman Valley Federation
Of Farmers Unions will hold its
monthly meeting at raoll Saturday.
October 2s. at 80 p. m.
a feature Of the program will be an
address on Land Sold for Taxes and
the Law Governing" by Roscoe c. oz.
man. of Amherst.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

Miss Laura Eddy went to Sterling
TO visit friends Monday afternoon, re-
turning Tuesday morning.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

Peyton Propes went to Fort Morgan
Monday afternoon for visit with rel
atives.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

The Farmers Union Federation will
hold their next meeting in Paoli Satur-
day, October 2Sth ut one p. m. The
Paoli local will furnish the entertain
ment and thsre will also be some OF
the farm questions taken up at the
last meeting discussed. Paoli had the
federation meeting during May and
they were very good entertainers. All
union members should plan to attend
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

Jess Kohrell was in Grant Monday
with truck load of Delicious apples
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
Locals in Brief

Miss Laura Eddy went to Denver
Thursday afternoon to visit relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Russell
an Ia pound boy Friday night.


Pickles sweet, sweet mixed, dills
and sour. The City MarKes.
Cameron Young, who attended the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows in
Boulder, returned Saturday morning.
=. f.. Paul returned Saturday NOM.
ing from Denver. where he was serv-
ing on the United States Jury.
]. A. Bradley took the train for
saoii Saturday afternoon to see his
friend, Tom Guernsey.
Judge L. c. Stephenson of Fort Nor
gan, came down Monday morning re-
turning in the afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Eichel and little grand
daughter returned Monday morning
from a visit with relatives in Denver
Mrs Jane Harmon of Longmont.
arrived Saturday afternoon to visit
her grandson, Elmer Harmon. and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Arnack of Red
Cloud, Nebraska, left for Haxtun Sat
urday afternoon after few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Amack.
Miss kettley, of Omaha, came up
Saturday afternoon for a few DAYS
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Kettley.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Dunbar and son
left Monday morning for Moorefield
to visit relatives. Mr.. Dunbar will go
TO Farnam to take possession OF a sec
tion there.
Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose and son.
Gerald. and Mrs. Z. Stephenson and |
son. Rolla. of Chase county, Nebraska.
came up Friday evening to visit .AiFs
and Mrs. r. A. Crosby and Kate Cros-
by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McPheeters and
family were over Sunday visitors with
old friends in Holyoke and also looked
after their property here. Mr.. Nc
Pheeters is manager OF the Farmers
Cooperative store in Curtis and is
doing well.
John Reynolds. who came to Hol-
yoke some time ago on account OF
Mrs. Reynolds health. is himself in
very poor health and Wednesday
morning left for his former home at
Hutsonville, Illinois, to visit with his
relatives and friends. His condition
is serious.
On last Thursday evening about
fifty grown-ups besides babies and
gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hartsock. The evening was
spent in visiting and games. Later
the baskets were opened and refresh
ments served.
The affair was planned as fare
well by the church brothers and sis
ters but other friends and neighbors
wore also invited. A most erJo, able
evening was spent and the guests de-
parted with best wishes for them in
their new home In Nebraska. How
eyer expressing the hope that they
SPuld return TO Phillips county.
The Farmers Union Federation will
hold their next meeting IN Paoli Satur-
day. October 2Sth ut one p. m. The
Paoli local will furnish the entertain
ment and there will also be some OF /
the farm questions taken up at the
last meeting discussed. Paoli had the
federation meeting during Muy and
they were very good entertainers. All
union members should plan to attend.
Tile Frenchman Valley Federation
Of Farmers Unions will hold its
meeting at raoll Saturday.
October 2s. at I3o p. m.
a feature OF the program will be an
on Land Sold for Taxes and
the Law Governing" by Roscoe c. OF.
man. of Amherst.
l.. T.. Perrin. the manager OF the !
J. q. Noll Lumber Co. was called 10 |
fprTfp Naht. IN uaIpa.f.x, l..t
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

Mrs. Catherine Foxhover was called
70 Fleming Tuesday afternoon by the
death of her little nephew.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

John nurbin left for Los Angeles,
california, Tuesday afternoon to
spend the winter. =
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

On last Thursday evening about
fifty grown-ups besides babies and
children gathered at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Hartsock. The evening was
spent in visiting and games. Later
the baskets were opened and refresh.
ments served.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

Z G. +. Paul went to Denver Monday
afternoon, to serve on the United
States Jury.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

=. n. Durbin returned Friday after
noon from Lincoln, where he has been
visiting his son and daughters.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

John Reynolds. who came to Hol
yoke some time ago on account ol
Mrs. Reynolds health. is himself in
very poor health and Wednesday
morning left for his former home a,
Hutsonville. Illinois, to visit with his
relatives and friends. His condition
is serious.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

Pickles sweet, sweet mixed, dills
and sour. The City MarKe..
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

Cameron Young, who attended the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows in
Boulder, returned Saturday morning
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

Mrs. r. A. Hamilton took the train
Friday morning for Picker. Oklahoma,
wnere she will make her home.