davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
On the Lorida Road.

7 Jared to-day along the ribbon OF road
That leads to Lorida. The sunlight
glowed
Like liSuid amber on the hills around
And from the ground
There welled a sibilant and seeping
sound,
The stir Of reawakening, and heard
The silver virginia. futing OF bird
clear matutinal call, something elate
The warbler would communicate
Unto its silent mate.
Love news or nest news OF that wnicn
should be
In the selected tree.
And though / could not see
The klndling of the rathe marsh mari
gold,
sensed It's slumbering flame beneath
the mould,
And though could not bind
One fine Folian harp note OF the wind,
us vernal jovance fingered In my MIND.
And suddenly l was poignantly aware
OF wishing you to share
The hinted ecstasy OF earth and air.
For any rapture but the greater grows
IL love be present--love that feels and
knows.
60 I went on, and In a little wood
Where the tree boles like shapely statues
stood
Some immaterial magic framed your
face;
You had come out Of space
AZ NV hearts call to fill my yearning
need;
Beholding you-your sweetness AND
your grace
/ was uplifted 1t was spring indeed.
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
abject terror with yielding knees and
fndl lrr

abject terror with yielding knees and
reared repeatedly.
For four solid hours that herd kept
coming on and passing. We figured the
possible numbers, with the progress at
about ten miles an hour and the herd
closely massed- 1t went into millions.
General Maus related 1t as the most
amazing experience he ever had wit
messed. He had described It to Frederic
Remington and had offered to guide him
to the spot and describe minutely the
details and the military costumes. but
Remington seemed not sufficiently in
terested in that buffalo stampede as an
epic in American life that long since
has vanished.
In the summer of 1894, while 1 was
camping in Yosemite valley with Her
bert Hoover and three other college
companions, heard. while reading in
camp one day. the insistent and loud
whinnying of horse, evidently from one
spot and continued probably for more
than half an hour. Familiar with horses
from smallest boyhood and knowing
that horses usually whinny loud when
calling to a missing mate, but generally
while rushing distractedly hither and
yon, I sought the cause of this station
airy calling.
There, up to its neck In the frigid
snow waters of the Merced River, was
one OF our own horses, its body held from
downstream sweep in the rapids by a
tree that had fallen into the river. and
the caved In bank indicating where the
horse, while grazing. had fallen over a
sheer brink. I lassoed the head, but
was unable to pull the weakened animal
in or UP the bank. the surface of which
wan higher than the horses head. Sound
Ing an alarm. soon other campers came
running. and finally by digging down the
bank to an incline we got the half frozen
horse out and up into the sunshine.
1t stood like croquet wicket, its
four feet together and its whole body
quivering with cold. BY rubbing and
summing. and finally walking 1t slowly
and then more briskly for an hour, 1t
was restored to normal condition. But
I have heard no other horse whinny that
way, so plaintively or so long.
Perhaps. as some surmise. the scream
Of the mountain lion is uttered only
when the animal is first searching for
a mate that has been shot
ARCHIE RICE.
NEW York. March IL.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
Trend Of the Times. by Prof Nelson p.
Mead. Mt Washington Irving II. s.. Irving
place and Sixteenth street
''Trond Of the Times" by Prof. william
y. Otis. at Pilgrim Hall, Fifty-sixth street
and Broadway.
Trend OF the Times" by Arthur d. Rees.
at Morris III. g., 166th street and Boston
road. The Bronx.
Books That Every One Should Know
Dickens's The Pickwick PAPERS and Martin
at r. s. 1876. 225 West 10sth street.
six Cylinder Love" by Or. Henry r..
Roso. at p. g. 40. i56th street and st. Nicho-
las avenue. Illustrated.
''The Love OF God in stone" by Arthur y.
Westermayr, at r. 8. ~. 22S East Fifty
seventh street. Illustrated.
vasstIsn ss p peT Ncholas aru nyenue M Gun and
127th street. Illustrated.
Human Flight Through the Age-." BY
Fourteenth street and Second avenue. Illus
trated.
"The Period OF tho Great war" by Father
Daniel G. Cunnion. at 81. COLUMBIA Han, 3i3
West Twenty-fifth street
Forest Life" by Mr.. Franklin Moon. ~
rr,ander C,hilds II. s.. 1S4th street and Field
place, The Bronx. Illustrated.
BROOKLYN AND ouEENsA
"Trend OF the Times" BY Miss Jennie N.
Davis, at Bushwick II s., Irving avenue and
Madison street
"Trend OF the Times by Dr. Sydney \,
FISHER. at Eastern District II. s.. Marcy
avenue and Keap street.
"Trcnd OF the Times" by Prof. william
H. Guthrie, at r. $. so. Gleanc street and
Britton averuc. Elmhurst, l.. l.
CAS- You Like It." dramatic reading, hy
Miss Mona Morgan, nj Erasmus Hall II. -,
Flatbush avenue, near Church avenue.
"The Business Man vs.. the Theater.' hy
Rowland Holt, at Manual Training III. s..
Seventh avenue and Fifth street
'.serbian Rebuilding 20 American Educa-
,icn," by Dr. Rosalie s. Morton. q brooklyn
Public Library, Greenpoint Branch, Norman
avenue and Leonard street. Illustrated.
,'The Duties Of the Borough President by
Maurice VI. Connolly, at Richmond lIH II. s..
atoothoff and .Jlidgewood avenues, lachmond
Tiill. l.. I. --
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Mr.. Townley's New Project.

The founder Of the Non-Partisan
League, ARTHUR G. TowSLEY, is out
OF jail and in the field of radical
political endeavor once more. Prior
Ito his collision with the laws OF Min
nesota which resulted in his confne.
mont In the Jackson county prison
for three months Mr.. TowNLEY was
tho big boss Of the Non-Partisan
League. Under his. administration
It's unsound financial and economic
theories we're 80 effectively applied in
North Dakota that more than forty
banks were forced to close their
doors, the States credit was i'm
paired and thousands OF farmers
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
PHnHARMONICs CONCERT.
Ernest Schellfnx mt Plano When
Own Work Is Played.

The Philharmonic Society. under Mr..
Mengelberg's leadership. gave pro-
gram of much variety and interest yes
terday afternoon In Carnegie Hall. The
compositions consisted of Beethovens
"Leonore' overture No. !, Ernest
Schelling's impressions From an Ar
lists Life" In form Of variations on
an original theme for orchestra and
pianoforte. with the composer at the
piano; Grieg's peer Gynt." suite No. /;
Berlioz's arrangement of the Invita-
ton to tho Dance" OF Weber. and
Johann Strauss's Wiener Blut" waltz.
Mr.. Schelling's variations came al
most as a novelty. The work was
played here on January 8. 1916, by the
Boston Symphony Orchestra. The score,
which Is dedicated to Mr.. Schellings
wife, remained in manuscript while the
composer served his country during the
war In Europe, and. according to the
program notes. 1t is still in manuscript.
There are twenty-five variations In all.
but the number was slightly shortened
for yesterdays performance. Built
upon a beautiful theme. which Is given
by the violins. violas and the piano in
an ornamental commentary. the varia-
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

President HARDING has issued an
executive order at the request OF the
Secretary of Agriculture revoking an
order of 1909 by which the Yukon
delta bird reservation Of 5000, 900
acres of swamp lands in Alaska was
created. The Biological Survey, adj
ministrator of bird refugees, found the
land too swampy for white men to do
much damage to birds in IL, and dis
covered 1t was impossible to prevent
the Eskimos from seeking food within
it's confines. As matter OF fact the
feathered inhabitants of this tundra
are pretty well protected by their
natural surroundings from market
hunters, and the Government has
done we'll to recognize that fact.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
France Cutting Interest.

France has just reduced the inter-
est rate on her national defense
bonds from 5 per cent. to Az per
cent. This move had two good pur-
poses.
One of these made for lower cost
for her money and lower bank
rate for business. In line with this
action Of the Government the Bank
Of France on Saturday cut its dis
count rate to per cent. from 51a
per cent, the rate which has been
in effect since July %, 1921. Five
per cent. is the lowest discount rate
the Bank of France has fixed since
August 20, 1914.
The other was an offer of one-half
of l per cent. additional interest be
yond the fixed Az per cent. interest
OF the new national defense bonds,
or a straight per cent. interest, on
such bonds as were purchased before
March IL. This was good business
and good psychology. There is ne
better way to insure wide subscrip-
tion to a bond issue than by giving
it bargain flavor.
In the last year the French Gov
ernment has taken steps to end the
imitation evil, and reduction OF
1000, 900, 900 francs has been accom-
plished in the paper money circula-
tion of the Bank OF France. This de-
fiation policy in French finance was
inaugurated before M. DE LAsTEYRIE,
the present Minister OF Finance,
took office, but he is carrying on the
pood work
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair to-day
tomorrow Increasing cloudlness. not
much change in temperature moderate
variable winds, becoming eass and
southeast.
for New Jersey-Fair to-day; tomorrow
,,l;i Increasing coudiness probably followed by
ram ny Tomorrow night; not much change
IN temperature; moderate variable winds. be-
coming east and southeast
.. VI Vt Nortnern New England-Fair to-day;
o-horrow increasing cloudlness; not much
Grange IN temperature moderate variable
"irus' E' snecoming east and southeast.
toi,opr r0r southern New England-Far to-day;
uo-inorrow increasing cloudiness; not much
vli,hnge ,l,ge IN temperature moderate variable
was To,. becoming east and southeast.
to-day. "toeerii ,etern New fork-rair and warmer
wihas' becoming east and southeast
WASHINGTON. March 70 -,rbo a,s,rrh-
ance that was centered south ~ Cane COD
yesterday has moved east northeastwartl
dnu fnen,nht als center was south OF Newfoundland
to-night. IL was followed by a decided in-
crease in pressure over eastern csnadn ami
the Eastern States
me disturbance over the far Southwest
.ls moved east southeastward to southwest
Mexico. and pressure was abnormailv NV
to-hlsht over the Canadian northwest I'air
wsatner M mas prevailed during the last twenty
-FOUR hours, except that there were rains In
southern California, southern Arizona nnd In
the northern Pacific States snow in north
orn Arizona and southern Utah and light
England
The temperature was above normal to-night
almost generally east OF the Rocky Mour-
eaa eaans' except along the southern Atlantic
coast. and 1t was considerably below normal
IN inc plateau region and California
Generally fair weather viii prevail To-
morrow In the States east of the Mississnni
HiVer, except that local rains are probable
IN the east Gulf States. The weather win
become unsettled, however, Tuesday and
rain ~ probable by Tuesday night alnnst
generally east of tho Mississippi River. OK
cept III the north Atlantic States and south
ern FLORIDA. Tho temperature changes viii
not be important during the next two days
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
EIdorndo's March to Culture.

From the BIdorudo (Kun.) Times.
When tho "canaps OF Russian caviar was
served at local dinner the other evening
half OF the guests poked ENTHUSIASTICALLY
at II with q fork while the other half
boldly took II up In their fingers and in
serted II into their faces. And neither half
enjoyed II darn bit. Seems as IL tho
etiquette sharps would evolve. special tool
for this dainty IN order 20 save plain. plug
folks n bit OF embarrassment. Then a
young man carefully saved one OF the two
knives laid at his plate by the thoughtful
mattresses, in order TO have II when the
pie canc around. And-oh. bitter luck
pie was served.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
FnIth.

Pushed a seed by faith alone
the dark to the unknown,
Came at last through winters gloom
on a mountain top to bloom.
Shook the dirt from Off its neck,
Groomed itself without a ncck,
Raised it's head and at the sky
Cooked a blue untroubled eye.
Quoth the mountain, 1T is we'll
Deeper down Il did not dwell,
Faith like that another place
Might have moved mo from my base"
Mc1sANDBuRCH WILSON.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

General EMILIO AGuINALDo has sug-
gested that gummed photographs OF
aspirants for Office be furnished to
illiterate voters, who are to paste on
their ballots the pictures of the candi-
dates of their choice. For a good
looking vote seeker this might do very
well, but what of the homely man who
depends on the music of his tongue to
lure the electorate? Should phono-
graph records be submitted with por-
traits?
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
A Bequest to a Club.
Form of Memorial Suggested by the
Late Louis Keller's VIII.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD / was I'm
pressed by an unusual bequest contained
in the will OF the late Louis Keller, that
of number of bonds TO the Calumet
Club. And then It occurred to me as
strange that such gift should be un-
usual.
Men leave money for multitudes OF
charities, for foundations. for monu-
ments and for memorials. and what
more fitting memorial can any man
have than the gratitude or many warm
personal friends for a generous gift to
an institution of which he and they were
devoted members? GREGAnoUs.
NEW YORK, March IL.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Where Reform Might Begin.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: II the
city administration is in earnest about
preventing crowding on public con-
veyances, and Is not merely pursuing
the rapid transit companies for political
effect why does It not put an end to
the passenger congestion on its own bus
lines? CHAMBERS STREET
NEW YoRK, March IL.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Why He Stops.
Regrettable Effect OF the Public's
Hunger for Information.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: ie feel
obliged too desist from sending the nue.
york herold eni moer communications
for publication az ie am In constant
reeseet NV patches NV letrz NV inquiring
about labor. money. monopoly, spelling.
filing system and rules Nv heith soc
that II takes milo hoel item too ansr
them. And It IL not satisfactory too
leev them unanswered, for stamp for
reeplie accompanies ncerli evri wun.
SOC now yoo noe the reezn hwie ie
stop. yoorz trooli
TpGR DAErN BRrNoKERoF.
EAST ORANGE. n. j., march IL.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

Commissioner COPELAND of the De-
partment of Health is looking for
job for man who arrived here Fri
day with his wife and -year-old
baby girl after having walked from
San Francisco, starting on Christmas.
This superlative athlete should have
no trouble getting a berth as an in
structor in sprinting.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
We Scribe Issues q warning.

TDfer correspondence IN Grand Prairie (ArI.)
Herald.
We write these item, ms they are told 20
us and the editor primes them as we write
them. II you don't go where you said you
were going that is your hard luck. II pays
to be careful how you talk before news
paper correspondent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Regulating Epidemic in Wisconsin.

From the Green Bay Press Cosette.
Neiner Fad, Racine thought to be an
Assyrian, was fined SIS and costs when
arraigned before Judge Thomas Hewlett in
police court on Friday charged with stealing
without license.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
No Disarmament in Kansas Homes.

From Tho Independence Reporter.
Fred ffoxle announces he has 600 rolling
pins TO be given women who attend the coun-
.ry store which opens hcre Tomorrow i,ight.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Old Fashioned Customs Survive.

Route Sir correspondence IN the Wduscon
Democratic Espositor.
Edd Yodcrs entertained ladies' at a Quilt
ing Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
10 tho use for republication Of all news ois-
patches credited to II or not otherwise
credited I'm this paper, ana also tNs local
news published herein .
All rights of republication Of special dis
rnfchos herein nfr niso rcrerNed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

Bad hooch kills 100 in month
Newspaper headline.
Bad hooch Is in a fair way to be as
destructive as were the beverages of
another day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

Highest temperature. 50. at 2 80 p. NJ
Lowest temperature, "a, at A. NJ
Average temperature, 43.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city VI
recorded by the official therr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
TAGGING THE BASES

Beyond the fact that they hit four
homers and made five double plays, the
Cincinnati Reds gave Rixey virtually no
assistance in beating the Cubs, to s.
The Browns stepped out to another half
length lead in the American league race
by giving Coveleskie and the Indians a
painstaking beating. 10 to ?.
Resuming their daily business of iron
ing The Phillie5 out flat, the Giants won
another game of the series, 6 to f. when
Smith hit for the circuit with Stengel
aboard in the seventh.
Just to prove that the chains Of habit
are not easily severed, the Athletics sank
gracefully below sea level once more by
losing the final game of the series to the
Red Sox, to 1.
Playing their final game under the man
agement of George Gibson, the Pirates fin
ished unanimous second to the Cardinals,
@ to 0.
Ivan, the Terrible, otherwise five
thumbed Olson, messed up ball game
Tor Galore and the Dodgers in the sixth
inning, his errors allowing the Braves to
come from the rear and win, 3 to ..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
COUNTING STREET CAR FARE.
Topeka Railway Machines Do
Work Formerly Handled By
Clerks.

1.-THE blamed things are almost hu-
man."
l That is what one man exclaimed af-
I ter watching the new counting and
wrapping machines which were in
stalled recently in the offices of the
Topeka Railway company.
| One machine, known as the Stand
ard Johnson separator and counter,
separates and counts the thousands of
small coin and token received daily
in fares. while the other machine re-
counts and wraps the coin and tokens
in quantities convenient for handling.
The two machines are said to be
the first installed this side of Chi
cago and they do the work of five
separate machines formerly used by
the street car company. The amount
of labor they will save has not yet
been determined but on one day last
week they disposed of 1880 coins
and tokens, a full days turnin, in an
hour and forty minutes.
In separating the money, the large
machine works much on the same
plan as a lister which a farmer uses
in planting corn. The coin and tokens
are fed into it thru a hopper where
they are whirIed around by a per-
dividual slots which causes them to
drop into separate containers, just
like the lister drops the grains OF corn
into the ground.
Once in their Individual containers,
which are revolving rapidly, the coin
and tokens are thrown by centrifugal
force to the edge of another per-
forated plate thru which they drop
into a sack. The plate is attached to
meter which clicks and registers
every time/a coin is admitted.
The machine will admit, count and
separate at one time the small tok-
ems. pennies. nickels, dimes and the
L. A~T- 1T -
Quilt to handle larger objects but mon
ey of larger denomination is seldom
found in a street car collection be-
cause the conductors keep the larger
coin and hand out small change or
tokens which go into the boxes as
fares.
The 1880 pieces handled in the
short space of an hour and forty min.
utes when the machine was being
tried out last week, were not fed into
the hopper in q single pile but rep
resented the separate turnins from
seventy conductors. This represents
an average daily receipts, 1t is said.
The contents of each box is turned
into the machine separately just as
they come from the cars, thus giving
the company an exact check on the
amounts taken in by each conductor.
The machine shows how many tokens.
pennies, nickels and dimes accumu-
lated from each run, and the aggre-
gate amount.
The other machine wraps either
coin or tokens in packages of twenty.
twenty-five or forty each, and by a
special feature will wrap together
twenty-four tokens to meet the COM
pany's plan of selling that number
for $3.50. The machine also counts
as it wraps. not only to show the
number of pieces in each package, bat
to give a double check O. the first
machine, IL necessary.
The machines are said to be in use
in a number of the large savings
banks in the east and are attracting
much attention from other concerns
handling large amounts of small coin
in connection with their business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
MEET AT OTTAWA
Baptist Assembly for Kansas
to Begin There August 1.
Most Complete Plans for Any
Assembly Are Ready Now.

! Ottawa, Kan, July Arrange
ments are being rapidly completed for
the holding of the State Baptist AS
sembly here. August 1 to 10. The
meeting this year, officials declare,
will excel any previous gathering of
the kind ever held by the Baptist
church in this state both in attend
ance and elaborateness of program.
The convention. which is to be an
outdoor affair. will make its head
buildings and meetings will be held
and outdoor camps set up on the
campus, it was announced today by
]. T. Crawford, secretary Of the Kan
sas Baptist convention with headquar-
tiers at Topeka
Baptist boys and girls from all parts
of the state will attend camps to be
held in connection with the ten day
conference. Leaders of the young
folks have been selected and tents,
cots and other equipment has been
purchased. Secretary Crawford said.
The boys camp will be under direction
of Frank w. Herriott of Winfield,
Walter J. Mead of Wichita, and j. N.
Atkinson of Kansas City. The Kansas
chapter of the Baptist Girls organiZa-
ton, commonly known as wv. w. G.,
meaning World Wide Guild or Worth
While Girls" Mr.. Crawford stated.
will encamp under supervision of Mrs.
Frank w. Herriott of Winfield. The
w. w. G. camp will make its head
quarters in the new Science Hall of
Ottawa university.
Many prominent leaders Of the
will conduct various departments of
the gathering here. Prominent among
these are two missionaries on furlough
from Burmah and India.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
TO FIGHT WILLS?
Dempsey Obeys Commission,
But Scrap Not Sure Yet.
Figure He Names as Terms
May Not Suit Black Champ.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.


New York. July 1.-Eminently salts
fled with the way business is progress
ing in these parts. the fistic firm of
Dempsey and Kearns today made a
noise liz a rubber heel and disap-
peared in the purpling shadows of the
west. They are off on one of their
periodical exhibition tours and will
forget Harry Wills and the New York
state commission until July g.
Then, so we are assured, they will
sign those papers binding the Demp-
sey-Wiils bout for the black and
white championship of the world.
That is one cause of their satisfac-
ton. Another is the fact that they
are now assured of getting their price
ficeS of the commission.
In unburdening itself OF the edict
that Dempsey sign for the Wills af
fair by July 10 or forfeit his title in
down no mandatory provisions. 1t
merely insisted that he sign.
Therefore, the check that Kearns
will present for the approval of Wills
and his manager will take excellent
care. of the Dempsey-Kearns interests.
Mullins. WILLIS manager, can sign
it or not as he sees fit, because Kearns
will have obeyed the commission to
the letter. that body having neglected
to consider the possibility that Null
Inns might be dissatisfied with the
terms and hence decline to be party
to the transaction. 1t Is rather sin
gular aspect of the entire business
that nobody has yet troubled himself
to learn how much Mullins would
want for the fight
Dempsey himself received some
thing like $27,500 for manhandling
Willard but times have changed since
then. Wills cannot be blamed for
wanting approximately his Just due
from an enterprise that promises a
million dollar gate, at the very
least. but Dempsey and Kearns are
shooting at a round half million for
their share and after the promoter
who will be Tex Rickard almost to a
certainty. drags down his cut, there
will not be much left for Wills.