davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

1
Mrs. Vincent Astor will sail for Eu-
rope next Tuesday. 10 stay several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio S. Shonnard
gave a luncheon yesterday at Pierre's.
Miss Muriel Vanderbilt will return to-
day from Aiken. S. c.
Gen. and Mrs. ]. Fred Pierson will
give dinner next Tuesday night.
Sir Charles Ross gave luncheon
yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin s. SchenclS and
Miss Claire Schenck OF $40 Fifth avenue
have gone TO Bermuda for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Oakley Van der Poel
will sail on the Olympic June g., to re-
main for the summer.
The Earl of Ilcnester. whose home In
London is historical Holland House, is
AZ the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huddleston
Rogers have gone to their house in Tux
edo Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McNair. who
will sail next Tuesday on the Patria for
Italy gave a luncheon at Sherry's yes
terday.
| Miss Mabel Gerry Is passing a few
days at Gedney Farms, White Plains,
N Y.
Mrs Marshall Orme Wilson will sail
for Europe April IL, TO pass several
months.
/ Mrs. Morehead Patterson has returned
from Jekyl Island, Ga. and is a guest Of
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clews
Mr.. and Mrs Peter II. B. Frelinghuy-
from Palm Beach.
Miss Belle Skinner will sail for Europe
| or board the Aquitania on May 2, to
| pass the summer in France.
] Mr.. and Mrs c. Ledyard Blair who
have been spending the winter at the
Ambassador Hotel. sailed yesterday for
Bermuda to remain about a month.
! Mr. and Mrs Alfonso P. Villa will
sail for Europe early next month and
will remain until early in August, when
! they will go to Southampton.
| Mrs. Barclay Ulman, who has been at
| the Ambassador for the winter, will sail
on the Olympic April and in Paris will
| join her daughter Miss Audrey Barclay
Clman. During the summer they will
travel In Spain.
! Lady Dean Paul gave a luncheon for
! several friends yesterday at the Am
bassador. Her guests included Count
and Countess Dru, Miss Mary Hoyt
Wiborg and Mrs. Newbold LIE Roy
Edgar.
The marriage of Miss Eleanor Landon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Girls
void Landon. to Mr.. Philip Mace. Park
or, son of Judge and Mrs. Charles w.
! Parker of Morristown, ". j., will take
1 place in Grace Church on the afternoon
of April IS. The reception to follow at
131 East Sixty-fifth street, the home of
the brides parents, will be for relatives
and most intimate friends.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

aged So. He was born in Philadelphia.
and was graduated from Delaware Col
lege. With his brother in 1881 he pur-
chased the Salem Glass Works. He was
a member of the Sons Of Colonial Wars
His wife survives him.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Cats, Dogs &C.

IOsT-Corner 10th "A. and West End av.,
brindlc bull terrier: female; answers name
Patty: liberal reward no questions asked.
Call SANDERS. Bryant 1887.
LosT-German police dog male, 10 months
old. with license 4Tifp liberal reward no
questions. NATIONAL, BUSINESS DfREC-
TORS, Knickerbocker Bldg. Times square.
LoST-German police dog. Monday morning,
male, 10 months old. with license 47i49;
liberal reward 305 East Broadway, at
Grand 81. Phone Orchard 1854.
LOsT-Boston bull puppy. brown, gray coat.
white spots on head suitable reward Of
ferpd. TAYLOR ~ West gAth.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Mr.. Hugh Gibson, American Minister
to Holland, and his Belgian bride, ar
rived in Washington yesterday and will
be guests at the home OF Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Hoover while they
are in town. Secretary and Mrs.
Hoover are travelling in the West.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Col. r. Lester Jones. director OF the
Coast and Geodetic Survey and chair
man of the Alaska Boundary Commits
sion, gave a dinner last night at the
Racquet Club in honor Of Mr.. Scott c.
Bone, Governor of Alaska and Col
Frederick Mears. chairman of the
Alaska Engineering Commission. The
company included Senators. Representa-
tives and others in official life who are
interested in Alaska.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
MRS. MARY G. w. ANDREWS.

Mrs. Mary Clinton Wiley Andrews.
widow of George Andrews and grand
daughter of Gov. George Clinton, died
yesterday at her home in Andrews
ple ce. Tarrytown. at the age of 81. Mrs.
Andrews was born in Fourteenth street.
this city. the daughter of DIR. Richard
Wiley and Anna Maria Beekman. She
resided in Tarrytown for sixty-one
years. One of her sons is George G.
Andrews, former District Attorney OF
Westchester county
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Found.

FOUND-Glrdle, on February q, AT 4nth 80,
near Criterion 1heator. owner can have
same by identifying and paying for adver-
tisement. Communicate with 2ia2 Herald,
$50 Broadway.
FOUNp-sfpali roll n bins. owner can hays
by payins for advertisement 9 2oss Hcr
ald. Herald So
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
JOHN G. ROONEY.

John G. Rooney. a clerk for many
years for the Emgrant Industrial Saw
ings Bank and member Of the Catholic
Club, died yesterday In his home, 155
East Forty-ninth street. He was in his
seventy-eighth year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

The daughter born recently to tho
Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Davis will
be christened Jean Alice. Mrs Davis
was formerly Miss Jean Rodenbaugh.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

New York arrivals at the Willard.
include Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Miller, Miss
Gertrude Miller. Robert l.. Bacon, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. b. Caddell. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Townsend. Mrs. Charles J. Owen
and J. NJ Mcleod.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Wearing Apparel.

LOsT-Black cape coat with bands Of cara
cul fur Saturday around 2 3,H" NJ. II.
ward $50 no questions aa' y. Return II
Park av.
IOST-Thursday, Carriek Thtater. Stone
Marten fur neckpiece. F1w ard. Mrs.
PERCY INGALLS,, n High So Orange. NJ J.
NECKPfECE, black lynx skin, flat, lined
with brown satin, lost Thursday . r. NJ.
corner broadway and s6th; liberal reward.
T. s22 Herald. Fulton NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Miss Mary Gwynn has gone to Palm
Beach to visit Mrs. Hope Slater at her
villa.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
WASHINGTON.

The Vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge
were entertained at dinner last even
ing by Mrs. Henry c.. Corbin.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Mrs. Mary Wallace. daughter of the
Secretary of Agriculture, has gone to
Syracuse, N Y, to visit friends.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
THOMAS j. CRAVEN.

SALEM, n. J.. March 1S.-Thomas ]
Craven, glass manufacturer. died sud-
denly to-day In his home in Cravenhurst
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
UNIV EILINGS .

HfLLELsON.-The unwilling of the stons
Of our dear parents, Hiliel and Munie.
will take place Sunday. March 20. az it
"A. VI. ~ the Union Field Cemetery I'm
trance Rodeph Sholem.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

KoIIN-The family of the late Mrs Joseph
Kohn acknowledge 70 their relatives ari
friends with grateful appreciation the kind
expressions OF sympathy.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

asked.
LIBERAL REWARD.
Ford license No 653 1856. motor No. n53, Ill,
14od Bway, Sunday. Vanderbilt 2Si7.s
LOST-On Aquitanfa dock or At entrance.
black velvet bag with Jade clasps. con-
tanning $40 IN cash, keys and papers
valuable 10 owner. Finder may keep Money
for return 10 Mrs. WILLIAM LOWE RICE,
$50 Park av. An additional substantial
reward win be given and no questions asked.
LO6T-Saturday forenoon between 18TH st.
and Sd nv. and burnside and Crerton avs.
vita Lexington av. subway, workmens pay
envelopes, names outside written In italian.
Telephone Bingham 1920 or Bingham o35s.
LOST-In New York city. certificate for six
shares Wilson Co. common stock; finder
will receive reward. l.. BLANKS. Mineola,
l.. I.
LOST-In or near Grand Central Terminal,
wallet containing important papers; suit
able reward for return. Call Longacre 2T3I
on Monday.
LOST-Pair OF eyeglasses, Oxford style, be-
tween 4 and +. M. March II. Reward.
South 24f1 J.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Jeweiry.


IF any one who may have found diamond
bar pin In sitting room OF 9Th av. store
will return same TO Hotel Webster substsn-
tial reward WIN be paid and no questions
asked
LIBERAL REWARD
for q hexagonal emerald pendant. surrounded
BY diamonds. with diamond tassel portion
attached, -. inches long. having , oval
the Booth Theater on West 45th st. about
8: 80 r. NJ. on March Is. Return to CAR
TIER. INC, 653 9th av.
LosT.-wili the gentleman. accompanied by
lady, entering Booths Theater on West
45th st. about $3.50 r. NJ, March 10, who
picked up jewel In foyer. please return same
10 CARTIER. INC, 653 9Th av.. and receive
suitable reward.
LosT-About 30 March a. between o4th
st.. Broadway and s36 w. 18th, In Brown
and White taxi handsome diamond plati-
mum wrist watch 500 reward; no questions.
wOOLSEY, 250 w cath.
L0sT-Solitaire diamond ring. Monday
March 10, In Lane Bryant's. West -3sth II.
liberal reward offered for Its return or in
formation leading 70 recovery. \ 2ls6 Her
aid $50 B'way.
LosT-Metropoiitan Opera House or 4oth
81. at carriage entrance, Monday evening.
March 10, button brooch. golden topaz sur
rounded by diamonds; zoo heirloom: reward
LOsT-March 10. about 1 :45 p. NJ. on Madi.
son av.. between 37th and 36th SITS. OF
East Goth, circular diamond Cartier brooch.
initial design ID. d. entwined. Finder
please return 70 supt.. 22s Madison av. Re.
ward.
LOST-A pearl horseshoe pin In the waldorf
Schraft's, or Macy's, or vicinity; valued az
a keepsake: reward. Finder notify MRS.
road, Nepperhan. n. Y. Yonkers 66o5w.
LOST-Clrcular scarf pin, diamonds on one
side, sapphires on reverse; $50 reward, no
questions asked II. s. THORNE. II Broad
way. Phone Bowling Green 1850.
N Wadnosdov Nh rclf
IL, turquoise. onyx and diamond earring,
between Nos. ~ and ~ 5th av. reward Re-
turn 60 CARTIER. 653 9th NV.
LOST-Watch chain. gold and silver. sentl-
mental value attached: liberal reward.
JAcoBER, 70 Vanderbilt av.. New York city.
LOST-Leather purse, containing platinum
chain and lorgnette. reward offered. T. W.
FLAUNLACHER. a07 Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
LOST AND FOUND.

BOX taken from yacht club, 70 Il. 56th St.
addressed to Mrs. *. u. Lapham. Contents
skins and rugs. Reward $50. No questions
asked
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
D | E D
In Memoriau,-

In Memoriam.
Boris Emile Lustig, James r..
Davis j. Charles Murphy. Michael
Dermody. John J. Wollheim. Bertha z.
Forsyth, Mary
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

pecial Correspondence to THE NEW York
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Lady Dean Paul gave luncheon for
several friends yesterday at the Am
bassador. Her guests included Count
and Countess Dru, Miss Mary Hoyt
Wiborg and Mrs. Newbold lie Roy
Edgar.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

IF any one who may have found diamond
bar pin In sitting room OF 9th av. store
will return same TO Hotel Webster substsn-
tiai reward WIN be paid and no questions
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06
GOPHER BAIT rs NOT
MENACE TO BIRD LIFE
Grouse and Chicken Immune to Strych-
nine. Smaller Birds Do Not
Prefer Oats, Says Bio
logical Survey

Poisoned oats scattered over the
ground in Montana to kill the ground
squirrel, or so-called gopher, are not
a menace to bird life of the state, ac-
cording to the biological survey. In
vestigations over a number of years in
many states have proven that birds of
the gallinaceous family partridge,
grouse, prairie chicken-are immune
from poisoning by s%trychnine.
1t is a known fact that the smaller
birds do not prefer oats and seldom
pick up the poisoned oats. Were other
grain used as the base of the poison
mixture, many Of the song birds might
be killed. Counties where the rodent
poisoning has been carried on for years
show no loss of bird life.
The biological survey, which con
ducts the campaign against the gopher,
also is charged with protecting bird
life, so naturally they did not allow
gopher poison to be distributed until
they were certain that the wild bird
life would not suffer in Montana.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06

eral handicaps. The first of these is
indisposition to train, knowing that he
has once decisively licked his oppon-
ent. Lack of perfect condition might
spell Jacks defeat. The attack Car
pentier hurled at him in the second
round last July would have ended
the career of the same man poorly
trained.
Dempsey will not know until he
begins to train for another bout wheth-
er he still has his old wallop. There IS
danger that his hitting power has suf-
fered as a result of his long layoff.
Many of his critics said that he lacked
a little of his old time m~an-killing
punch when he met Georges the first
time.
And lastly, there is the fear that
Dempsey will be too confident.
Should Dempsey treat Carpenter
too lightly and relax his vigilance for
a fraction of a second damage might
be done.
While the bout would not be n
for Dempsey to fear yet it would in
volve serious thought on his part.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06

the neighborhood have opportunity to
see the effects of the test before they
plant on a large scale. Through care
full work done by a county agent, Still
water county farmers shipped a car
load of grain to Minneapolis last fall
which brought 10 cents premium and
which was called the best carload Of
wheat ever received at that great ter
minal. In Phillips county 544 farmers
co-Operated in a corn campaign under
direction of the county agent, with sat
isfactory results.
Insect pest and rodent control work
takes up considerable time in many
counties. Rodent and ~grasshopper con-
troll are under direction of the county
agent in practically every county.
The county agent may be expected
to give aid in livestock work in the
county. These county agents held
many demonstrations in blackleg vac
cination last year, taught many farm
ers how to test their cattle for tuber-
c~ulosis, encouraged the use of pure
bred sires and aided in livestock ship
ping associations.
There are many other items of work
that the county agent regularly inter
ests himself in. Soil improvement has
a large place in his program, as do
poultry culling and general poultry
matters, farm account keeping, and
boys and girls club work.
With the boys and girls of the coun-
ty he perhaps does some of the most
valuable work.. Farm boys and girls
are taught improved farm practices,
and are encouraged to adopt better
methods of farming and homemaking.
County agents each year handle de-
tails for the farm boys and girls recre-
alton camps which are growing rapidly
in interest in this state. There now are
1912 boys and girls club members in
Montana.
The county agent may be expected
to do many things, and generally is
found interested in every subject that
pertains to prosperity and a better
standard of living on the farm, as well
as better cooperation between city and
town.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06
AND SHE CALLED 1T TEA"
Those Fond of the Beverage Will
Shudder at Thought of Awful
Australian Detection.

Lord Lea of Fareham said at a New
York reception:
Let us hope that prohibition won't
drive you to tea and make you such
tea-slaves as the Australians are.
1.-THE last time | was in Australia
| stopped at q cabin and an old woman
gave me a cup of tea as black as ink.
"How long | asked, have you had
this pot of tea on the fire, ma'am?'
GLOW long have I had it on the
fire. chuckled lie old woman. Why,
bless your soul, | don't never take it
off the fire. / put in a handful of tea
and then, when it gets weak, | put in
another handful, and when the pot
gets full of leaves | take a double
handful out for my old man to
smoke Detroit Free Press.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06
What She Wanted.

A customer askeL me of the sales
women at the linen counter for a GER
tain style of handkerchief. The always
pleasant, ~ever-obliging assistant opened
box after box, looked over the stock in
the showcase with great care, and then
brought forth a reserve stock and
looked painstakingly through this-but
without finding what she wanted.
Then from a remote corner of one of
the shelves she took down another box.
When it was opened the customer
exclaimed, THAT'S it !" and holding up
a lace-trimmed handkerchief she asked,
"How much is it,"
When told the price she replied, 81
didn't want to buy any of them, but a
friend gave me one for a present, and
| wanted TO find out how much she
paid for it,"
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06
SUGAR BEET is GOOD
CROP ABOUT BILLINGS
Farm Survey Shows Average Income
Higher Than For Those Places
Where No Beets Are
Grown

That sugar beets are a desirable crop
for farms in the Billings region is the
statement made by the Montana tx
pertinent station in Circular No. 101,
recently issued. The tables in the cir
cular show that where the average in
come on beet farms for the year 1914-15
was 1916, the average income on farms
not growing beets was 1854.
"The large number of small farms in
this region makes the growing of beets
especially desirable" says the circular.
''Ihe big problem on the small farm is
to find enough productive work to
furnish a living for the family. The
growing of a substantial acreage of
sugar beets assists very materially in
the solution of this problem.
The figures in the bulletin were
gathered from 151 farms in the Billings
district.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06
PLUMS DO WELL IN STATE

A number of varieties of plums are
found adaptable to the home orchard
in Montana. On the plains the most
promising varieties are the small red
American plums. including the DeSoto,
American Eagle. Wyant and Forest
Garden. A row of plums grown from
wild seed will make part of a wind
break and will produce much good
fruit.
The Hanson hybrids have recently
come into prominence as hardy plums.
Opata and Sapa r promising varie-
ties. Hanska also merits testing. The
Damson plum is hardy and will grow
in the mountain valleys where the sea-
son is not too short. In the lower
attitudes Of the western part of the
state these varieties are favored
Omaha, Lombard, Pond Seeding,
Peach, Yellow Egg, Columbia and
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06
|LAY-0FF MAY CAUSE
JACK TO SLOW DOWN
Return Fight With Carpenter
Would Be Serious Job.
Dempsey Would Have to Guard
Against Indisposition to Train and
Overconfidence-Old WaIlop
May Have Been Lost.

Few people harbor the idea that
Georges Carpenter can lick Jack
Dempsey while Jack retains anywhere
near his present form. But a second
meeting Of these two lighters cannot be
looked on as a joke entirely.
A return battle with the French
man would demand serious cOnsidera-
ton by Dempsey. his manager and
advisers.
When the Utah Mauler signed last
spring to meet the Frenchman last
July Jack knew not what to expect.
SO he did the proper thing. He trained
down to the point of perfection-ready
to give his best against whatever OPP
position he met from Georges.
He had heard of Carpenters ter
rife left. He was prepared for any
thing. When he found he could take
1t and weather it the only worry he
had vanished.
Conditions favored Dempsey in an
other way. Carpenter was alive to
the fact hat his move was to go in
and fight-risk his chance in a driving,
boring attack, a fearless attitude. He
knew that the public would not ask
more of him If he fought a courageous
battle. This style prevented him from
using the lore of ring craft with
which he is credited. This vas a
material aid to Dempsey-whether or
not he needed this advantage.
Should the men meet again Demp-
sey will have to guard against sew
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06

There has been a great growth il
county agent work in Montana in re
cent years. During the year 1891 there
were agricultural agents employed il
26 Montana counties, with other agents
requested by other counties and MOI
employed because Of lack of state ap
preparation.
What service can the Montana farm.
er expect of this agricultural agentsin
his county?
The question is answered from the
1921 report of the county agent leader
for the Montana extension service. The
answer is a resume of the work that
the county agents accomplished in that
year.
The demonstration of better methods
IN the farm was an important BIT of
county agent work in 1921. County
agents arranged for LILA ~demonstra-
lions of various kinds in this state,
1912 people attending. This is an
average of As demonstrations per agent
with an average demonstration attend
ance of 500. SO the county agent may
be expected to demonstrate better
farming methods rather generally in
his county.
He may be expected to give advice
as far as his expert knowledge of farm
problems goes. He may be sought for
advice in his office, generally in the
court house at the county seat, at any
of his meetings, or on any of his trips
over the county. In 1921 the county
agents received 80, 106 calls at their
offices and made a total of 9,723 farm
calls, or practically one a day, for
every day in the year, per agent.
The county agent tries to keep his
county farmers Informed on agricul-
tural matters. County agents in 1921
wrote $3.50 personal letters and con-
tributed a total of 2,071 newspaper ar
ticles to the Montana press on agricul-
tural subjects.
Because seeing is believing county
agents introduce new and better crops
into their counties by having various
farmers "test" various crops each year.
Records are kept and all farmers of
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06
CAN NOW WALK
AS WELL AS EVER
Esteemed Lincoln Resident Declares
TanIac Has Made a Clean Sweep
of Her rheumatism and
and Other Troubles.

81 couldn't believe all they said
about Tanlac until | tried it myself,
and now l never doubt what I read
about it." said Mrs. Anna B. Crawford,
25OO N. 23rd ST., Lincoln, Neb., wife of
a w~ell-known retired business man.
Il got into a badly rundown condi-
tion," she continued, "and suffered
greatly from Indigestion. ] had head
ache for days at a time, slept poorly
and woke up mornings SO weak and
dizzy I could hardly get up. Then
rheumatism set in and made walking
difficult and I could scarcely use my
arms for the pain.
But Tanlac has made a clean sweep
of my troubles, brought back my ap
petite and enabled me to gain much
weight. 1t is a pleasure to make a
statement in praise of this great medi-
cine"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

Jack Dempsey is going to Monte
Carlo. Easy come, easy go.
A monster aquatic meet is planned
for Los Angeles June "a.
Grass lawn tennis courts are about
to be placed at Sacramento, Cal.
The Irish Olympic games in Dublin
will begin August 6 and end August -.
"He is out" at this season means
that he may be discovered down near
the ninth hole.
International lawn tennis champion
ships will take place at Niagara-on-the
Lake week of August 10.
= =
University of California won the
annual Pacific association A. A. U.
track and field meet with II points.
G. Fl. Yardley. '23, has been elected
captain of the next years varsity bas-
ketball team at University of Chicago.
William Stuart Powers of Engle-
wood. N. J., has been elected Captain
of the Princeton swimming team for
next year.
The open championship Of the South
ern Golf association for 1872 will be
played at Nashville over the Belle
Meade Country club course, September
%, % and 30.
Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard
to pommel each other again for
the heavyweight championship. The
balm which the fight fans provided al
has a healing effect on their
wounds.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-06
BULLETINS ON EXHIBITS

In late August and early September
many farmers in Montana begin to
think of county and state fairs. Those
interested in showing their grains or
grasses may write to the Montana Elk
tension service at Bozeman for Bulle-
tin No. 90. Gathering and Preparing
Show Grains and Grasses Another
Extension service publication is en-
titled How Prize Winning Vegeta-
bles Are Picked"