davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
Gir,- Dive From windows.

The smoke seeped out OF the windows
and upward IL curled in the open win
dows OF the Mars place. The extraor-
dlnarily hot flame followed the smoke
and the panic was on. Marie Fratelli
and Hattie Kufahi literally dived out
OF front windows. There were those in
the crowd who say that they saw others
trying to hold the two girls back. At
least they succeeded In stopping others
from leaplng
The firenen were quick but not quick
enough. Before ladder men could reach
Marie and Hattie the two girls let go
the sill. Their bodies hit the projecting
roof OF "A bay window below and caromed
off into the street. Their hair was
ablaze and both were naked 10 the waist
Hattie Kufahl died instantly. or nearly
Instantly Marie lived long enough TO
be lifted into an ambulance.
Solomon Mars poised himself on the
sill and ieaped. He landed n his feet
on the bay window roof and stood there
waiting for others TO jump. Three girls
followed him. One by one he caught
them and steadied them long enough to
make the rest OF tho descent 20 the
street possible.
But Freda Lothringer was not 20 be
steaded so easily She struck Mars SO
heavily that she carried him 20 the
street with her. His right arm was
broken. Fire Chief Quinn entered the
place with hose playing on him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04

sAN Dirao. N9v s.--Lieuts. John ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
Only Two Unhurt.


There were eleven women in the
Mars establishment. Only two es-
capped without injury and these got
away by listening to a workman who
led them through a slylight to an ad-
Joining roof.
The dead:
Hattie Kufahl. s2. 1904 East New
York avenue. Brooklyn.
Marie Fratelli. %. believed to have
lived I'm Harlem.
Rose Kreisberg, 1s, 20 Herzl street.
Brooklyn.
The injured
Frances Aragone. IS. y2226 Fifth ave-
nue. Bellevue Hospital.
Gertrude Ramlou. 23, Y. w. G. A. lis
East Twenty-first street; Bellevue.
Marie Belloquisti. %. 1873 West Third
street; st. Vincent's.
Anastasia Brailodslly. 81. 173 East
10th street; st. Nincents.
Freda Lothringer. 90. 200 Beach Sixty
seventh street. Arverne; ST. Vincents.
Solomon Mars. 81, 644 Saratoga ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
Bessie Levy. 22. 3si Hegeman avenue
Brooklyn.
Theodore Rosensweig. Sl7 East Fourth
street, who was in the Shredder place.
gave to Fire Marshal Brophy the
clearest story of what happened. 1t was
all right to have the combs on the
electrically heated plate. 1t IS neces-
sary 10 heat them before studding them
with briIliants. Fire Commissioner
brennan said that he could find no
violation OF the law. But 1t Is possible
that something went wrong with the
wiring or the connections.
At any rate, according to Rosensweig
the combs went up Ia a puff OF yellow
flame and a cloud of black smoke that
stranglcd as soon as II struck the
nostrils. Rosensweig and another man
tried TO beat out the flame. He used u
telephone directory end the other man
an overcoat. But The flames spurted
across the place to another heap OF
material for combs Nearby lay fifty
or sixty pounds of 4. They tried u
stop the fire NTH sand and water but
tho heavy smoke won.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
Can't Find Driver.

The car OF mystery has been located
Il appears. and can be produced at any
time, but there Ia n new mystery OF
q minor sort In that the detectives and
Others have been unable 20 determine
up TO the present who It was that
drove the particular car on the night
OF the murder. This and final deter
minatlon as 10 which man did the
actual killing are two things that are
delaying action. Election day. with It's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04

THREE CENTS
WITHIN 200 MILES.
OUR CENTS ELSEWHERE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04

LONDON. Nov. 3 (Associated Press) -
The action of the National Assembly
means that the only Callph OF Turkey
VIII be periodically elected without Cow
--rnment prerogative. all power being In
tn. hands of the National Assembly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17
CONVENTION TO DEAL
WITH DAIRY PROBLEMS

As in former years, dairying in all
its important phases is to have a
prominent place on the program of
the tenth Farm and Home Cenven-
tion to be held at Lexington January
81 and February 1, 2 and 3, ac-
cording to plans being made for the
event. Exhibits of fine dairy cattle,
meetings of various dairy organiza :
tions and discussions relative to the
management of the herd will take up
large part of the program.
Among the organizations which
will hold meetings in connection with
this part of the convention program
are the Kentucky Jersey Cattle Club,
Kentucky Holstein Cattle Club and
Kentucky Manufacturers of Dairy
Products.
A number of prominent dairy au-
thorities already have ben engaged
to address the farmers and their
wives who are interested in dairying
according to the announcement.
These will include W. w. Fitzpatrick,
secretary of the American ~Guersney
Cattle Club; c. G. vahlkamp, Padu-
cah, president of the Kentucky Cat
tie Club; J. c. Mcdowell. senior
dairyman of the United States De-
parmetn of Agriculture; Harry
Hartke, Covihgton; W. f. Skinner,
secretary of the National Dairy
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

The child instinctively attempts tC
develop his mind through contacf
with his environment. He wishes ts
gain knowledge of it, to come into
sympathetic relation with it and tC
fulfill part in it.
Toys and play materials offer hin
one means of expression. The child's
imagination is very keen, conse-
quently his toys should be wisely Sc
lected. They should be simple and
very durable. There should be dolls,
doll furniture, balls carts, boats,
wagons and other toys which may
be useful to him.
''The too finished toy chills the i'm
agination," and the child frequent
ly is seen to find more enjoyment in
crude toy Of his own construction.
The little girl will turn from an
elaborately dressedNdoll to lavish her
caresses on rag doll. One child
turned from large number of
valuable Christmas presents to play
with his fathers bootjack. A little
girl given a beautiful doll by her
uncle laid it down and spent the re-
mainder Of the day using the box in
which it came for a boat Later she
thanked her uncle fer the beautiful
boat he had sent to her.
When the child can use play ma
terials he should be given blocks,
boards, beads, clay, paper, scissors
and crayons, also miscellaneous ar
tieles from which he may choose.
When the child may safely be left
alone in the nursery or out of doors
he should be free from the continu-
Gus presence of an adult. He real
ICES greater satisfaction if thrown
upon his own resources. The child s
power of concentration is weak and
many parents, instead of sitting
QUIETLY by, direct the child by con-
tinuous remarks about what he is
doing. Parents and others may ex-
press sympathetic interest when the
child appeals to them, may play with
him, but not for him. Self-effort is
the la wof progress. The child's
ideas are vague, his facility of ex-
preston crude, but he is satisfied
with the result he realizes as he ont
grows this stage unless some one in
variably destroys his satisfaction
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

by, for intanee, building or modelling
for him q more perfect form than
his. To lose keen delight through his
own efforts is an irreparabIe loss to
him.
Order is a natural need of every
one, even in childhood The child,
if not carefully guided, acquires
habits of disorderliness. He fire.
quently finds himself surrounded by
a mass of playthings in an untidy
room. His mind becomes tired and
confused, and he turns away indif
ferently without having realized
his desires.
Granted children an attractive
nursery, no matter how simple, with
suitable, but not necessarily an ex
pensiye equipment few rules nee
essary for the happiness fall must
be enforced
There must be no infringing upon
the rights of others. individual toys
must not be appropriated without
proper permission of the owner.
There must be no unnecessary dis
tribution of toys and play materials,
hut a degree of orderliness during
the day, and all toys must be put in
to their places at night by the chill
dren. If these rules are enforced,
interest in play, appreciation of con-
fidence, gratitude for their privi-
leges and good win towards one an
other may be expected. Without this
result the desired progress is impos-
sible.-Ellen Creelman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
rhedfords Black k-Draught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re-
sulting from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville. Tenn The effIo
iency Of Thedford's Black Draught. the
genuine, herb. liver medicine, Il
vouched for by Mr.. W. N. Parsons. .
grocer OF this city. 1T Is without
doubt the best liver medicine. and
don't believe could get along without
H. I take II for sour stomach. head
ache. bad liver. indigestion. and all
other troubles that are the result Of
a torpid liver.
Il have known and used It for years,
and can and do highly recommend it
to every one. won't 80 to bed with
out II In the house. II win do all Il
claims to do. I can't say enough TOR
t."
Many other men and women through
out the country have found Black
Draught Just ss III Parsons describes
valuable In regulating the liver TO
It's normal functions, and In cleansing
the bowels Of impurities
Thedford's Black, Draught liver msdl-
cine u the original and only genuine.
Accept no limitations or substitutes.
Always ask for Thsdford's. Em
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17
BOURBON FARM FOR SALE

A splendidly improved 150-acre
farm, lying in Bourbon county close
to the Montgomery county line. Can
be bought weIl worth the money il
sold at once. For particulars apply
at this orice. (14-tfl
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

Something to worry about: In one
year horse eats nine times its own
weight of hay, but he can't eat a
grass widow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

A fast life is necessarily a short
one. He who would live long must
abandon hurry, quiet down and take
time to breathe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

800 British Nurses Died In War
Three hundred women nurses of
Great Britain died while serving n
tha World war.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

Saturday night special: Any old
way you figure it, the home shuts in
world of love and shuts out a
world of strife-Or vice versa.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

Show; C. Oscar Ewing, Louisville;
J. NJ. Howie, Anchorage; Clarence
Smith, Lagrange, and Mrs. S. t.
Henning, Shelbyville. j. II. Hooper,
head of the college dairy department,
also viii take part in the program.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick viii tell of the
Guersney breed of dairy cattle; Mr..
Mcdowell will explain how it is pos
sible for farmers to start with the
herds already on their farms and
build a high producing one, while
Mr.. Hartke viii tell Of neede dairy
Legislation in the state. Mr.. Skin
ner will discuss the relation of
dairying to present day farming.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

FOR RENT-Small farm. Apply
10 Miss Sue Evans, 80 Clay street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

Tanlac is powerful, reconstruc-
tive, systematic and stomachic
trouble. 1t tones up the system, re-
stores lost appetite and makes you
feel strong, sturdy and well, as ma
ture intended. Land & Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

For Printing, see The Advocsssl
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
G g g g g g g g g g g g g 8
g TODAY'S BORROWED {
3 EDITORIAL
A BRIGHT OUTLOOK
g g 8 g 6, 8 3 $ s g g

Santa Ana Register: Aren't You
newspaper fellows going too strong on
this optimism stuff, with reference 10
business and industrial conditions"
asked the Rev. j. A. Stevenson the
other day.
Now. Mr.. Stevenson is Il mighty level
headed man. and withal an optimist of
the first yater-both by nature and
culture. Therefore we We been thinking
over what he said-watching our step,
so to speak.
However. never-the less, nothwith-
standing, but--we still believe that the
right thing to do is TO think, talk and
live prosperity.
Reviving industry in California and
other Pacific coast safes is reported,
for the month of February, by the de-
partment of labor, i'll its industrial sur
vey. There was some retarding or
ranch work in this state by rains and
building construction also was hamper
ed somewhat. But livelinesss in the
building industry is expected to ensue
as soon as weather conditions through
out the state become settled.
1t is quite encouraging indeed that
ait Ollitlil ItIloits, 'h'''S -
the federal reserve banks, the depart
ment of labor, and from other author
itative sources and from influential
experts, agree in denoting revival al
ready set in and prospects unmistak-
ably favorable for industrial better
ment and brisker business.
There are some untoward conditions
yet, it is true. There are phases of the
situation which could be better-which
doubtless will be better ere long. But,
taking the nation over, the peak of un-
employment, dependable reports indi-
cate, has been reached. There is reas-
enable ground to hope that this spring
and summer will more nearly approxi-
mate normal in economic conditions in
this country than any period since the
armistice.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
HOGS PROFITABLE
WHEN PROPERLY
LOOKED AFTER
BY EDGAR W. COOLEY

agricultural Extension Department,
international Harvester Company
Pork offers more advantages from a
strictly food standpoint than any other
meat. Fat must form part of the
average diet. This the hog furnishes in
greater pnundancc than any other ami
NAL. Pork is produced more quickly
than any other meat except poultry.
Pork can be smoked salted or rendered:
does not require refrigerator cars; can
be shipped anywhere.
Despite Our increased output OF pork,
it is not large enough.
The problem of more pork must be
solved by the farmer. If we are now
raising hoos, we should increase the
number. If we are not raising hogs,
we should do so.
We can start with few, which can
be purchased at very small expense
The sow will litter twice year, thus
increasing by many pounds the amount
Of lard or bacon. And the pigs are
easily cared for. There is no need OF
losing animals by hog cholera. IT ear
be prevented. BY thought and planning
the right food can be prepared and alst
he proper protection in the matter 0
housing and sanitation.
Hog raising means money IN TN
pocket.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
How to Really Save:
On Cost of p ainting

HIRST, find out what good
Il paint is, for that is where you
start to save on paint. We spend
more to make paint for your econ
omy as follows:
We use only the best materials
in Fuller's Specification H ouse
Paints - PIONEER w H I T f
LEAD, pure linseed oil, zinc and
finest colors.
We super-purify the lead in a
special purifier. Then I'VE make
the lead SO fine that it will pass
through silk screen with 10000
meshes to the square inch.
The "whiter"lead means clearer
toned colors. The extreme tneness
means better mixing quality,
greater covering capacity, more
ease in spreading - a paint that's
always uniform and smooth.
Such paints when applied form
a beautiful elastic, tough, protec-
tive coat that stays. They are
known as "Fuller's Specification
House Paints"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
DAIRY CONTEST
BRINGS PRIZES
so. CALIFORNIA
CompetitiOn A mo nJ Many
Breeds, With Numerous Big
Records of Production

Final awards in the state dairy COW
contest conducted by California College
of Agriculture, show that Southern
California IIolsteins captured almost all
the first prize awards, and that Los
Angeles COW captured the sweepstakes
award for all breeds for milk produc-
| tion.
The competition started in Septem-
ber, 1920, and closed January 81, this
year. Hundreds of pure-bred and grade
Holsteins, Jersey Ayrshires, d airy
Shorthorns and cows of unknown breed
ing took part in the contest.
Princess Nadia Veeman, world 8
record COW in the herd of Earl Graham,
Compton, won the silver trophy offer
ed for highest milk production. ire
spective of breed. She produced 26,-
ll9 pounds of milk and 1915 pounds
of butterfat during the test.
For the highest production of butter
fat by ten cows in q HOlstein herd
during ten consecutive months, Fred
Hartsook, Lankershim, took first prize,
with 634.S9 pounds of butterfat, and
Burr Farm, Los Angeles was second,
with 599.88 pounds. A cow in the
| HartsOok herd, Bessie SNOWFALL De K.
was. first among HOlsteins in highest
production of butterfat during ten
months with $50 pounds, and another
| HartsOOk IIOlstein was second with 100
| pounds. Ten grade cows in Earl
Graham g herd won first prize for but
terfat production among grades or COWS
of unknown breeding. Ii. G. Gross Of
Eureka won first among Jersey or
Guernsey herds, and first in individual
Jersey or Guernsey butterfat produc-
tion.
j. Henry Meyer, Watsonville, captur-
ed first in individual butterfat produc-
tion among Ayrshires or Dairy Short
horns, and another first trophy for the
highest milk record by an Ayrshire
cow.
The Los Angeles county farm cap
tured first prize for individual butter
fat production among grades or cows
of unknown breeding, with 1927
pounds of butterfat in ten months.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
BIG DAIRY DAY
FOR RIVERSIDE
Elaborate Program Prepared
for Demonstration to be
Held Saturday, April 9

County Dairy Day, to be held at Riv-
erside, on Saturday, April 8, promises
something unique in instruction and en-
tertainment. The educational possibil-
titles of such q program are unlimited,
ard the progressive committee directly
in charge is alive and awake to all
these opportunities.
j. S. Wherrell, past president of the
Southern California fair association and
a prominent Jersey breeder, who is
chairman; s. f. Kennedy manager Of
the Riverside Dairy Company; A. j.
Stalder, Holstein breeder; George w.
Thomas, vice president of the Southern
California Live Stock Breeders asso-
citation, al! of Riverside; and r. N.
Clapp of Nncvo, compose the commit
tee OH arrangements appointed by the
Riverside county associated chambers
of commerce at their recent meeting in
Hemet. They have been working be
hind closed doors for some time past
perfecting plans and arrangements
and are now announcing { he j /
programs, featuring parade Of dairy
cattle, "milk fairies" pageant by
the children of Longfellow school, ;
livestock exhibition, a pure-bred show
and an exhibit showing all the phases
Of the production of milk and dairy
products and equipment.
TO help stimulate interest, essay ant
poster contests having to do with ex
tolling the virtues of milk are beini
conducting in the county and cit,
schools during March. Liberal prize
are offered in these contests.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
Where "Cheap"
Paints Fail

Don't Figure Paint Economy as
"Cost per Gallon"
"Cheap paints can't compete
with good paints in economy.
Cheap" paint covers less--you
buy more gallons. 1t is harder to
spread, requires more work-so
you pay more labor cost. Your
saving" in less cost per gallon is
very quickly eaten up.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

Cheap paint starts to crack in
twelvcl months. Good paint re-
mains good five or more years. 1t
is really the cheap paint that is
expensive. Don't allow surfaces to
rot-it costs less to paint them.
There is no real cost in painting
with the best paint. Depreciation
of an unpainted building far ex-
ceeds the cost of paint. r
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

The estimated number of horses,
mules, milk cows, other cattle, sheep
and swine on farms in California on
January /, for the years 1922, 1921 and
1920 is shown in report on the state g
livestock recently issued by z. Z. Kauf-
man, agricultural statistician of the
California Cooperative Crop Reporting
Service. Copies of the report may be
obtained by addressing the California
cooperative crop reporting service, Cal
ifornia department of agriculture, Sac
IameDtO.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
RESS-ions
Which Lets Us Out

A man just killed his wife and Kids,
His object seemed quite hazy.
"Your honor, he's excusable,'
Though otherwise it 8 daisy
A chic young dope fiend shot her beau,
For he was rude and lazy;
The LAWYER said, "Please set her free,
She told me she was crazy.
The way of modern law and courts
Seems growing very mazy-'
If would appear, whate 'er the deed,
It's all right-if you re crazy!
There 3 one big flaw in this fine scheme
Though otherwise it daisy
1t seems you must be extra smart
To prove you re really crazy!
j. Bird.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
About Some Woman or Other

Margaret Owen, n singer OF New
York, dyed a pet eat to harmonize with
her house draperics. Poor pussy licked
herself and also died. The woman was
charged with cruelty to animals, but
was released on her promise never to
do it again.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
Old Timer Cogitates

kin remember when no girl ever
considered gittin married till she con-
suited her ma.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

Fat men who realize they are fat,
laugh about it, but fat women don I
laugh about it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

Hardest time for a man to get up is
In the morning-always has been.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
Limrick No. 400

There once was n zeal gent
On fable enterprise bent.
With q - he was gone
To the town of:
And there a long spent.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

Health hint: Never dare an auto
driver to run over you.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

The cndahy Packing company Il
planting 100000 grape cuttings on its
l60 acres ont from Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

Men who are polite to their wives
in company should remember that two
is company.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
The Pastor Says

An acute critic is deemed intellec
tual, but the wisest of all mer is tho
acute appreeiator.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
Some Lucky Guys

a lucky guy
Is Percy Place;
His false teeth seem
To fit his face.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
Did You Know

That the Brazilian embassy has an
nouneed that the population of Brazil
is now more than one-f0urth that Of
the United States!
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

The early worm should soon get
fished with.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

'Life is n funny proposition after
all, - is a line in a comic opera favorite
of some years ago. How about child
less rich man with twin-six and the
Eordless poor man with six twins:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
Foolish Dictionary

Nostalgia-What Californians suffer
when they go east.
Nearly every man carries his wife s
relirion in his wife 8 name.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

Henry Ford is quoted saying that he can afford to
give away his fivvers he furnish all the parts We
may readily believe this when consider that with six
millions of them the road there will certainly soon be
enough parts.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
w. P. Fuller & Co.
Dept. %, San Francisco

Pioneer Manufacturers of Paints, Vsrnishss.
Enamels. Stains. and PIONEER
WHITE LEAD for 72 Years
Established l04e
Branches in l6 cities in the West
Dealers Everywhere
Also makers Of Rubber-Csmsnt Floor
Paint All-puTpose Varnishes, Silkenwhite
Enamel. Fifteen-for- Floors. Washable Wall
Finish, Auto Enamel. Barn and Roof Paint,
Porch and Step Paint. and PIONEER
WHITE LEAD.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22

April 18th has been fixed the date for election at
Pasadena pass proposition to issue S3,20O0OO in
bonds for public improvements Looks like Pasadena
getting ready to go.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-22
Free Advice on Painting

4 SIX our agent for our
Afree advice. He will
show you a color card
which shows 81 shades
Of this desirable paint.
We have q Fuller
Specification Depart
ment which will tell you
all about the most desir-
able color schemes, color
harmony and those other