davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
Statesmen, MiLLionaires and
Stable Boys Bosom Friends
On EUe of Kentucky Derby
Stable Boy Commands More Attention Around Louisville
Hotel Hobbies Than Statesmen Opera Singers or Gov
ernors-Motley Crowd Entirely Ruled by "Rumor"
By a sad Correspondent.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May II. - a
city crowded to its limit OF hospi-
tality and waiting the greatest crowd
in its history on Saturday has re-
versed every social value.
The lobbies of the great hotels
are filled with men and women who
shove aside governors and prospec-
tive governors, leaders Of finance
and statesmen to wait upon the
slightest word of a roughly dressed
man who is rumored to be the coU-
sin Of the man who sleeps with
Norwich. a horse.
a great opera singer as she
swept through the lobby attracted
no attention while a little manicur-
list brought into notoriety by the
fact that her sister had a date with
the brother Of jockey, became
most important.
Everyone wanted 10 know what
she knew and upon her softly
spoken advice that If il rains sab.
put youth money on Deadlock and If
to don't put it on anyway" the odds
on this rather elongated shot rap
idly FELL
Ruled by RumOr.
Ii is a crowd which is ruled by
rumor and which is intent only upon
one thing that thing being the COM
parative chances of horses entered
in the Kentucky derby.
DO not make the mistake OF
thinking il IS a low browed gather
ing Of gamblers. The great Of the
land are here or on their way. men
with names 70 conjure with. in In
dustry or in government. but they
are all alike and all have suffered
from this same social CONFUSION
which makes the stableman more
important than the statesman
and the porter who carried the
grips Of a man who owns a horse
more prominent than a premier
When the horses start on Satur-
day. more money will be at stake in
ever before been hazarded upon a
single animal.
IL is estimated by the haZarding
and hazardous gentlemen who make
10 their business TO know that the
amount bet on Norwich runs we'll
above S2.5O0.000.
That is the reason that four secret
service men stand guard while this
horse sleeps. and every stable IS
guarded more closely than was
Lloyd George on his visit TO Ireland.
That is the reason that the other
men. who have not yet decided
where 70 dispose OF their shekels.
are more superstitious than the fol-
lowers OF a voodoo doctor and are
catching at signs and symbols. and
hang heavily upon the words Of
those az whom on Sunday they
would probably smile, II one offered
even the suggestion that the day is
pleasant.
And these. who are not bolstering
IN the courage OF their wagers
upon the favorite. have found much
comfort. for the air is filled with
rumors OF great upset al
churchill Downs.
Tonicht the tendons OF a horse
get more space than Gall-Curci: the
trial OF surf rider and letterman
cause more interest than action OF
congress on the tariff. The jockey
for Norwich more headlines than
the Prince OF Wales.
IL Is a mad crowd. mad with in
terest and excitement over this
greatest American tur. event a
crowd that believes that most any
animal has a chance, AID that the
race viii not be over until il IS
ridden out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
THREE KILLED N
NEBRASKA TORNADO

OMAHA. Nebr. May il. - Three
persons are known 20 have been XIII
ed and a number injured as a re-
suit % the tornado which struck
near Lexington. EoIhroke HHdreth.
and Broken Bow. Nebr. late Wed
nosday Heavy damage 20 farm
property and livestock Is reported
Reports frolc Hndreth stated that
b +. Glenn and son were electro
cuted by wires blown down. Ed
ward Macarthur was killed by a fly
Ing missile near Broken BaE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
DROP SUIT AGAINST
UNITED CIGAR co.

MUNCIE. Ind. May l1.-CancelIa-
ton Of the lease held by the United
Cigar stores Co. on the Herman
Munk business IN this city resulted
Thursday in the dismissal Of a suit
filed some time ago by Clarence r.
Benadum. p-osecuting attorney. seek
ing 10 annul the right o. the com
pany 20 continue its business in In
diana. The suit was fled following
a grand Jury investigation when 10
was charged that the company was
seeking 20 profteer in rentals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
HARDING EXTOLS
JAPANESE WORKS
Praises Service of Delegates
20 Conference in Message
to Japan.
BY Associated Press.

BY Assoclated Press
TOXIC. Nay 1.-THE eminent
services" o. the japanese delegates
to the Washington conference were
extoIled by Prest Harding In a ca
bic message read Thursday night by
Charles 3 Warren. the America
ambassador who was the principal
speaker az a dinner given by the
Arnerican-Ja.pan society In honor OF
Primes TolSucawa Adm Baron
Kato and Ambassador Shidehara,
principal delegates 20 the confer
ence Sec'y Hughes also sert a
brief cable message OF greeting
Ambassador Warren. 81 his ad-
dress. said America sought only TO
develop her commerce on a basis OF
equality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
RIIZzARn IN WEST

DEADWOOD. :. d Nav H.
With two feet OF snow already fallen
during a terrific rain and lightning
storm Wednesday night western
South Dakota Thursday was expert
encing one Of the worst Billiards Of
the year The storm was continuine
with severity Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
100000 FARM LOAN
BONDS OVFRSUBSCRIBED

WASHINGTON. May 11-The OF
iering OF SIS 900 O0o OF & - per
cent farm loan bonds by the federP
al land hanks has been largely over
subscribed IL was announced Thurs
day night by Commissioner Lobdel.
The banks he stated. have sold an
additional $4,000 600 OF the bonds
substantially al OF which VIII be
used 20 retire five percent federal
land bank bonds held by the treas
ury,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
INDICT UNION HEADS On MURDER COUNT
Spanish Var Vets Ask
Deportation of Lady
4StOr as Undesirable

PASSAIC. y. J.. May 1.-THE
federal government was asked TO
deport Lazy Aston as an unde-
sirable alien by the General A.
5. Burt camp, Spanish American
war veterans, in resolution
adopted tonight. The action fol-
lowed a lively discussion over
charges that the G. A R had
been insulted in speeches made
by Lady Aston during her visit 10
this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
SNOW IN MANI.

HOULTON. Ne, Nay 1i.-Sncv
today covered the ground here TO
depth OF half al inch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
THE WEATHER

IndIa an d Lower MichiEans
Somewhat unsettled but generally
fair Friday and probably Saturday.
continued warn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
WHEELING 6. A. R.
ELECT OFFICERS

Col! W. W. Rodgers was reelected
post commander OF the J. W. Holiday
Post No. IL. Grand Army OF the Re
public. Saturday evening at meeting
held in the Grand Army hall in the
Old Fellows building. The officers
elected Saturday will be installed Sat.
u7day evening. January 6. at which time
the Womans Relief Corps, Ladies Of tho
q. 4. Il. and Daughters OF Veterans,
will be asked 10 join in the installation
of officers.
The following officers were elected
Saturday:
Post Commander-W. W. Rogers
Senior Vice Commander-Jacob Hon.
aker.
Junior Vice Commonder Henry
Hoefer.
Adjutant and Quartermaster-W. s..
Grafton.
Chaplain--iicnry Pebler.
Sergeant Maior-Daniel Tohmas.
Officer os the Days. Lemon.
Officer Of the Guard-George MAJ
thews.
Surceon-David Arndt.
Inside Sentinel-lsaac Manages.
Council of Observation-Disclosures
Robertson. George Matthews, and J. b.
ONeill.
Delegates 70 State Convention-Teter
CaidabauGh. James Wilson. w. W. Bill
licks and Isaac Manages.
Alternates--Henry Hocter. S. =. Hick-
man. George Matthews and Owen Sull!-
van.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04

to profit by the mistakes Of his
brother. But how many OF us are ever
hated IN oar selfish wills by the IA
talitics of the man before US. II you
will start in South Wheeling on Main
street and proceed north. every llttl"
bit YOU may notice by the side of the
street white slab, giving the date
and marking the place OF n fatal acct
dent. Yet man rushcs on as II no
calamity had occurred, and viii! not
he checked only By the law and in
many instances. not then. so, in our
moral course. . od steps before Us and
advises. BE not deceived:
whatsoever man suweth that shall
he also reap
Belshazzar had been having the
time OF his life sowing evil seed and
sellishness. for long time; lording
it over ali the people. \ loval feast
had been proclaimed by Delshazzar.
There came the lords and ladies o!
every land. They gathered around
tables and poured their wine and LET
it foam and sparkle in the gobletS,
and then hoisted the cup to drink to
the health of Belshazzar the king.
Then Bc'sha2zar orders that the YES
sells taken from the Temple IL Jerli'
salem be brought in to the feast; he
then filled the sacred vessels with
BabYlOnish wine and, while partly
clad dancing girls turned and wrig-
Glcd and squirmed before the tables,
they drank and sang to the gods OF
wood and iron and brass and moCkca
Jehovah. Suddenly hush fell on
that blasphemous crowd. An arm.
less hand wrote on the wall Of that
banquet hall. Terror seized Baishaz'
Ear and that drunken crowd. No one
could read the writing. They sent
for the soothSayevs, and then for Dan
lei. BclshazZar is about to have his
harvest. While the banquet went on,
the McaGs and the Persians dug a
little ditch and slipped through the
water gate and came In upon the
Bahylonians in the banquet hall. and
that banquet was turned into
slaughter house and blood flowed in.
stead Of wine. That night was Be-.
shaZzar weighed in the balances and
found wanting. That night was Bel.
chaZHar, the king of the Chaldeans
Lain. BE not deceived"
CAS- We Sow"
We have but one law. and that iE
the natural ldw--SOw seeds. harvest
the same. If it is wheat that We sow
We may expect to reap wheat. II II
is wild oats we sow We will most as.
surcdly harvest big bundles of wild
stuff. 1t is the inevitable law.
God is calling to the 10000 people
in the city OF Wheeling to guard their
lives. The evil seed OF sin is as dan.
gcrouS as the GevuurinG tubcrc!e.
Anything that Injuries this body Is
dangerous. sin Injuries both body ana
soul and will destroy both body and
soul. We stand either on the porch
CT heaven or the gateway to hell. No
wonder JaUl cried out to the people.
"Rc not deceived: Cod is not mock,
Ell: Tor whatsCevCs a man soweta
that shall he also zap"
------------------
Electricity is second IN the cause OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
DEATH OF MRS. DAYTON
WILL BE- INVESTIGATED

an inquest .n;o the death OF MS
Albert Dayton. 80. = En- Grove. VINO
WA fatally injured Friday evening near
TIC Beech GlCn' street orr stop 81 the
Wheeling Public Service company WI
ho hold Thursday afternoon by Coroner
=. G. Hobbs.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney AVS
fir Y wood. who Is conducting m IN
hesitation. Is II the opinion shat Mrs.
Iravton was Struc': by an automobi'e
driven by Charles E!"l;"rs"n Of Err
Grove. and thrown ir front OF street
car. and that tie accident was unavold-
able
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
new BUSES ON The
LINE TO CAMBRIDGE

E;Ght newly specially equipped Stude-
baker buses were placed IN service
Saturday by me WhreiinS-S'. Glars
y,lle-ramhridge Transportation conf
;,any. to b.. operated between Wheeling
p!:i Cambridge.
The busses VII operate hourly. start
ing a: o'clock in the mornin: and
pahu.: ut o'clock II the evening. ~
Cambridge. connections VIII lie MADE
Ter Iancsv!il" and Columbus.
These husses Will leave he corner ~
Four;centh ami Market stress Wheel
..C. at 20 minutes 10 the hour. and
from the Ho."I Wheeling. Tenth and
Main streets, on III" ev'n hour every
day Of the week. inc.ldtng Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
.5EEF|SHNE55 PRINCIPLE IF SIN
REV. KEENAN, ASSERTS IN SERMON

rn!i tie poTu alton OF Il good siZeu
. lily az on" Trip across the Atlantic
! the triumphant master Of the deep
Md 80 NAN las gone from one III
vcutiOM to another making our lives
: briGhtcr and cur burdens lighter. n
these events T!an has proNtetd IN a
most Wonderful manner b. his care
lul sowing. God who looked back
over the march Of humanity before
! he days o: Noah, and remembered
t!at they became 50 adultcrOus ana
vile that - had to destroy the ma
tons OF tho earth, save one family /:
calls attention to mans conduct
warning him OF the danger that may
lark uHots"rycd around him, by. say
inS. Pc not deceived; God IS not
mUckCh: for whatsoever man SOW
/ eth. lhat sAa!! ne also reap
SeIfishness Back of Sin.
! 1t is 50 easy for one to forget that
man (I,L yesterday because of tha
evil seed suwn III other days. We are
want to believe that the opportunity
i better Wonder than here. and that
tomorrow will b" more successful
than to day has been. and that | Will
set by without any publicity in TINS
evil thing. Listen. Sin will out. II
will leave its black hand on YOU. he
not deceived" SelIishness is the
fundamental prinCiNl" OF our CYL
sowing. Il was sclliShncSS sOwn in
thc heart Of the first family that
rauSnd the first murder, when Cain
hi'i"d lis brother. You see selfish.
ness everywhere. You see it in the
small child win the bag Of candy
when il refuses to divide with a little
friend. You see il in the high school
.rOup": there comes tie selection nj
associates: the classification comes
because of what they term Interior
dress or social qualities, and as re.
ut there il segregation there that
lasts through life. The motive IS self
ish, "shr j. not dressed good enough,
or Sic is so dull and slow in the
Ihia@. that like. &c. Then comes
the mature age when we have formed
HABITS Tor He, and If this SellishneSs
las been SuWn in youth it is almost
IMPOSSIBLE for one to have dealings
with his fellow without this evil
motive comes crashing in. Ask the
'ahOrinC man who is making $2.S5 a
da" and paving Il landlord $500 .
:iuI,h iCr an old ramshacklCd house
with 10 bath and water pipes thai
freeze and burst in cold weather. Ask
him after his littlC Girl has lSpu sick
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04

Electricity is second IN the cause OF
fires.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
DIRECTORY OF HOME AND
BUSINESS NEEDS.

ACTRESS selling slightly used clothing.
Hotel yendig. 40 w. EIth room 80
LADY clearing wardrobe, good clothing, sell
cheap. r 2O01 Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
SALESMAN.

WANTED. A FIRST CLASS SALES
MAN. WHO HAS HAD AT LEAST
ING NICAL PAINTS AND
WATERPROOFING TO CONTRACTORS
AND COMPETENT IN SECURING
SPECIFICATIONS THROUGH ARCHI.
LAST TWO CONCERNS, THE TIME
CONNECTED WITH EACH AND RE-
PLY BY LETTER TO THE HAMPDEN
PAINT AND CHEMICAL CO., SPRING
FIELD, MASS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

SHIPPING.
Married man. Christian $3.50. navigation Of
excellent references. 30f Steinway av., AS
toria, Long Island. Tel. 1881 Astoria.
sUPERINTENDENT wishes position In high
apt 10 ,, w,.t not
Phone 1919 Riverside.
SUPERINTENDENT. Janitor. at present en-
plcyed; number years of successful expert
ence: well recommended. Q 1448 Herald,
Harlem.
TUTOR--Coliege graduate, university train
ns iye Years .S,s sehoo 'easnns nssb psIstory
mathematics. bookkeeping. languages. &C. So....
desires position private family. Goe'z. 22I
east seth 81. Lenox 44OS. ---
UPHoLsTERER in all branches wishes pri-
vnte work: city or country. Pnone benok
1924 Oscar Muller, 1908 80 ev. ".
UfHoLsTERER, at residence: mattresses;
city, country. Born. 25l Manhattan av.
Cathedral $40.
vARNIsHER, fs years experience. take en-
trc charge. Rirnler. 437 Pleasant av.
VALET, experienced. trustworthy; under
stands cooking. take entire charge bach
elor's apartment: visiting or otherwise. Tar
nee. 42s East cath. Rhinelander $500. Ex-
Tension 1876.
VALET. by young man (2o), fair education.
English, Italian fluently spoken. highly
recommended. + 1892 Herald, Herald SO.
VALET, visiting. wishes morning situation
wlh pes, s s b aS
VALET. English. seeks position, long city
experiences. 1929 Hcrald 18th st.
wATCHMAN. middieaged. American. reII-
able, trustworthy. Towne. 2os w. 9th.
YOUNG man (20) wishes position at any
thing. james corbett. <oo ID. 74th.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
statesmen.
statesmen,

WE HAVE AN UNUSUAL OPPORTU-
NIFTY FOR SALESMEN AND MEN OF AM
BITION TO MAKE REAL MONEY IN AN
ENTIRELY NEW FIELD.
WE ARE THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED,
AS OUR DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS
ARE CONDUCTED BY MEN TRAINED TO
EXECUTE THEIR PARTICULAR DUTIES.
THE MEN JOINING OUR ORGANIZATIONS
AT THIS TIME ARE LAYING THE FOUN-
DATION FOR A PERMANENT CONNEC-
TION WITH UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIES.
WE APPEAL TO AMBITIOUS MEN.
IF YOU CARE FOR YOUR FUTURE
DROP US LINE TO-DAY.
IN REPLY KINDLY STATE YOUR AGE,
NATIONALITY AND WHETHER YOU
HAVE HAD ANY SELLING EXPERIENCE.
If YOUR LETTER INTERESTS US WE
WILL ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. BY
APPOINTMENT.
F 2169 HERALD. HERALD so.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
BOYS.

A large financial Institution desires 20 em-
ploy few boD II years or over who are
willing TO startat the bottom and earn their
own advancement All advance positions In
the company are filled by promotion. and
there Is opportunity for a good future for
any boy who is selected for one OF these po-
sitions who will show himself TO be earnest
and industrious. No experience IL necessary.
Salary to start, fl2. Apply In person be-
tween o 100 and 4 80 o'clock. Room !, Metro
politan Bldg. Madison av.. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
FURNITURE-PRIyATE.

FURNITURE for sale. complete dining room
set, golden oak, practically new; price
reasonable. WARLOW, s25 w. 1sOth.
THREE piece velour suite, silo new. 1877
Prospect av. Bingham 39O6W.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

BOOKKEEPER--A young man, Christian.
with Al references, understanding double
entry bookkeeping and knowledge OF type
writing. wanted by 5th av. retail jewelry
house; good opportunity for right man. Ad-
dress Box 440. 1867 Bway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

White 1920 S=Ton,
with grocery body. first class condition. all
new rubber. 81 900; easy payments arranged.
TRANSPORT GARAGE, 100 $50 st.. Brook
lyn. Telephone Sunset 500. Mr.. Shannon.
Automobile Accessories.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
BOY

BOY.
l. AR C E WHOLESALE
HOUSE OFFERS BRIGHT
c II RI S TT A N BOY, 16
YEARS OF AGE, POSI-
TION WITH ADVANCE
MENT. A u d II r s S H.,
BOX 80, GRAND CEN
TRIAL POST OFFICE, N.
Y. CITY.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
HELP WANTED--Male.

STENOGRAPHER-One with experience in
billing; wholesale meat and poultry house;
furnish references. $50 Herald. $50
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

sALEsMAN--A young man, Christian. with
knowivige Of gold jewelry, as salesman in
Lth av. jeweiry establishment: must have Al
references. Address box 440. 1867 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-Male

ACCOUNTANT. certified. public, New York
audits; prepares income accounts, certified
balance sheets: moderate remuneration
Frederick. Telephone University 1920.
ACCOUNTANT-Book opened. closed, audit
ed; part time bookkeeping; moderate.
Paul. Beeitman 1924.
AMERICAN, 80. married. good character,
intelligence, appearance, would appreciate
permanent position offering advancement
Edw. Finley 40s w. 4sth.
ASSOCIATION footbaiier with international
honors desires 20 connect with a New York
club Box 102, 1tS2 I'd av.
ATTENDANT, visiting, two gentlemen sui.
fering from rheumatism, scihtica, lumbago
Phone Circle 025s, between 3 and p. NJ.
BUTLER-VALET,
ESE,
neat. refined. reliable; can cook. drive car:
many years experiences; best references
q 1474 Herald. Harlem.
BUTLER-vALET, age 30, English descent
excellent references. small Christian fam
lily or bachelor; state salary. l.. O.. c.,
care Charles Erwing. 354 9th av.. Brooklyn,
NY.
DUTLER, valet, useful; Al references;
wages 1eoi Sa0s Charles. lis d. 2oth,
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

ATTERBURY ton, 1910. chassis. 81. 900
SERVICE, IL ton, 1920 chassis. ....... ], coo
SANFORD. 5 ton, 1919, chassis, 1000
sANDOw, 2 ton. 1919. chassis. ..... 500
HURLBURT 3h ton. 1916, chassis. -. $50
PIERCE-ARRow. ,on. 1915. chassis. 1000
PIERCE ARROW, 8 ton, 1916, chassis. 200
BETHLEHEM, 2 ton, 1919. chassis. 500
PACKARD, 3 ton, 1917. chassis. ], 700
sELrFN, ton, 1915 chassis. .... $50
REQ. 2 ton. 1917. chassis. ............. 350
PACKARD MOTOR CAR co. OF ~. T.,
LONG ISLAND CITY. Hunters Point 800.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
SALESMEN.

Statesmen with personality and pep. New
York office. selling great proposition. Y
2040 Herald. $50 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12


COUPLE. Finnish. cook and butler. Cali al.
day. Wenho 100 T.. 124th st.. a..
COUPLE. excehent COOK. useful butler; AUS
trian: $50. Wettler's Agency. 70 WEST sou
colored; $3.50. wettler's Agency. 20 w. ADD
DRAFTSMAN, machine designer. desires ad-
litlonal work. Z. D. Roberts. - Eas. 1ls.'
FARNfER-G German descent
working superintendent. takes fuil cnarss
OF gentlemans place. understands iari'ss
cattle. machinery. &C.; wife oossos os r.ssr.
ences. A. Farmer. 129 New st., Newark
N. j.
FILIPINO, houseman. wants position. city,
country; years experience In miIioha,tt ~
houses. both East. West. y. Encerio' 81
y. 10Th. care OF Cleveland.
FILIPINO. first class fancy cook. II years
experience, furnish best references. wishes
position private family. city. country. Aoono
Advincula. 211 E. 18th. care of Cleveland.
GARDENER = HEAD, SUPERINTENDENT;
desires position; absolutely competent ana
forestry; EUROPEAN training; 20 years ex-
perience on large. well known estates IN tne
erences; age Is. married. no family; win be
at liberty soon: leaving present position on
account Of owners death and sale OF estate;
only first class position with fuii cnarge anu
responsibility considered. Please state de de-
tails in your letter. Superintendent. BOX 3oo'
Southport, Conn.
GARDENER-Position wanted by practical
man as working head gardener or estate
manager; American. married, ase ,;ayers sv; =
fruits and vegetables both outside ana under
glass: care of roads, lawns, stock and poui-
try. gas engines. all farm machinery: can
n ear willing to board hsp nssnd Ssss 70
make a change. General Delivery. A. r..
Huntington station. l.. l., ". Y.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
PLANT MAN.
RRICKI.AYERS

Wanted. experienced plant man 70 work IN
large greenhouses, wife to board 3 to 4
men, also experienced man, married, 70
work In fruit department; wages to each
Sl00 per month and good house. Apply Y
2067 Herald. $50 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

GARDENER-FARMER.
married. private estate: full charge; under
islands vegetables: flowers fruit. live stock,
poultry. machinery: first class references.
Gardener. box 91, Glen Head, l.. !.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-01
DAIRY BARN FOR
HERD Of 70 COWS
Structure Planned to Keep AMI
mails Healthy and Productive.
WELL EQUIPPED MILK PLANT
Building 10 SO by So Feet and Houses
Animals and Their Feed-Sun-
light and Ventilation Pro-
vided For.
BY WILLIAM A. RAOFORD

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
the readers Of this paper. On account Of
his wide experience as Editor Author and
Manufacturer, he is, without doubt the
highest authority on all these subjects
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago.
Ill.,. and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
The value of dairy herd has been
proven to many thousands Of farmers
since the prices Of grains have been
down. Cheap feed means cheap milk
production, and milk means weekly
or monthly check from the creamery
or milk distributing companies in the
cities.
There are two essentials to profit
able dairyng. The first is wel1-bred
animals, either pure-breds or grades.
1t costs little more to feed pure-bred
than scrub, while the milk prOduc
ton is several times as great. 1t re-