davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16

for I'll Mr.. Trevors role, though not
his impersonation, is scarcely your idea
of a regular contributor to "The. Allan
tic Monthly" Proposing an affiliation
with the pretty typewriter. he remarks
that the customary limousines and
an apartment are not in his line,
but that he can offer her music,
art and travel. He speaks also of
"the circle in which I move" locu-
tion that, one ventures to say, is for
eign to the essayists working for "The
Atlantic.S
Other Manhattan vignettes include
a patrician, Mrs. Van Norman, played
brightly by Miss Hilda Spong with
naughty epigrams. "If you don't dine
you're not civilized" says she, "for
dining is the basis Of civilization"
Miss Mary Blair also appears as pale
and lowly friend Of the heroine, dying
Of tuberculosis and inattention-th
type that remarks disconsolatcly that
"medicine won't do me no good.o A but
ler, Paget, likewise is present, in a
stately impersoration by Mr. Hubert
Druce, who makes himself up in 8
startling counterfeit of Mr.. Harding.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16
Two New Fifth Ave. Flats
Planned TO Cost S849. .990

Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau of Buildings for the con-
struction Of two apartment houses on
Fifth Avenue, one at 1143, a seven
story building, with a frontage Of 80
feet and a depth Of s3 feet, for the
1143 Fifth Avenue Corporation, as
owner, at an estimated costof $4,000
The other will be built at l17O, being
fourteen stories high. with frontage
OF l25 feet and depth Of 100 feet.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16

three-story building. a twelve-story
office structure. The lease was ar
ranged by Murray Apfelbaum, Inc, as
broker.
The site is located Ave doors east Of
Broad Street. For the first twenty one
rental of 100000, and for the next two
twenty-one-year periods "a minimum
rental Of $4,000 per annuhi. The
lessees will get possession November !.
The new structure will no carried the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16

for Pauline S. Murray, as owner. The
cost has been placed at 759,999. j. e.
R. Carpenter is the architect in both
cases.
Plans were also filed for a five-story
apartment for the northeast corner of
Ft, Washington Place and 181st Street
by the Ards Building Corporation.
George A. Bagge & Son, architects, es-
innate the cost at $225,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16
$I, ,4OO,O 900 Rental for
Site i'm Market ST., Newark

The property at 15s and is1 Market
Street, Newark, has been leased by
Philip ]. Bowers 4 Co. to the Silver
Lunch stores, Inc, OF this city, for a
rental Of approximately $2,400,0o0 for
sixty-three years. The iessecs plan to
erect on the site, now occupied by q
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16

/. The whistle of the yellow
beg opens the cunning season.
This week, from Maine to
the Virginia capes, guns and
decoys are the order of the
day.
Imported shotguns in the
Abercrombie & Fitch collec-
tion include the Hussey Lon
don made guns, Purdeys,
Langs, Greeners SCOTS,
Days, Pidaults and French
Game Keeper guns.
English waterproof shell
cases, snipe decoys and snipe
whistles.
The worlds largest assort-
ment of American and for
eign sporting guns--hunting
clothes and footwear.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16

Bowers Building, end the ground floor
occupied as d restaurant. Philip J.
Bowers q Co, this sellers, will occupy
the second floor.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16
The Stage Door

and THE Woman Who Laug he'd - at fhs
Longacre. are to-nights opening attrac
tions.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16
T.heater ia II6tIa Ss. Sold

Walter Hubbard he's sold the three
story theater building at 125 and 1877
East 116th Street, 33.Ax100.tt, 90 feet
west Of the northwest corner of Lex
ington Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16

MT and Mrs. Maurice Goodman a..
nounee the birth of a son, Walter. at t,'nir
sumner nome in Rye, N. Y Mr.. Good ;
theatrical interests Aeith
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16

Lonely Wives is 10 open. at the EI.
tinge Theater on Wednesday, evening
august rs. 1t will play q preliminary
and Tuesday evenings
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16

James r. Powers he's s,praa
TO appear under the direction Of tba raS,
aor,ned 5 Morosco Holding Company. Inc
Ina ahe frst hg VII a pe seen IN a musical comedy
IN musicalized version OF sssomsi,opd,s,y. i play
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16

me Seiwyns have decided to call nr,,a
w Nunaerlichen Geschichten des KaneII
lie1sters m Is M kreisler'' The Mysterious Tales
n tha flteni,aann tai, when 1t is produced here In
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16

Helen Hayes and ITO the Ladies', con,
pany leave tomorrow night for Chicago
Wnere the comedy will open the new
Sunday night. he1e
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16

,,nar William /. Faysrsham is to be the head
WIN appear in "A Marriage Has paa,s ae
arrange by Alfred sutro De I'yIa
AIDA is also to be one of the feature 'ste ~
fractions on the BILL a1-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16

feature at the Rivoli nar1 au 49,, pe the
NICE People" will continue a. aha ,h
Rialto. At the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16

Rehearsals of .'yThe Awful Truth - with
ina Claire in the principal part viii cow
lnenee next Monday at the Henry Mis-
Theater. Miss Claire is now returnins
from Burope on the @Aquitania. Henry
McRae, Cora Wtherspoon, Louise McTn9
tosh and Paul Harvey ape to be- in the
cast. - ehe
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16

Rich Mems Wives viii be the f,,r,
House Peters is in the cast. iSA1 week.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16

Major G, Anderson Wright will present
next mex, month, 1t is play of the Ku- Klus 1,s
klan sl He @ plans also to produce a rnystery
draina, d, Ihe Invisible Power which also
deals with the Ku-Kiux Klan. 'tSo
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-23

these activities may only seem trivial
upon their face and trivial they may
have been. but In the aggregate, gen
tlemen. they meant something to our
industry.
Outlook Is Satisfactory
"As to the present conditions of
our industry, and future outlook. I
am most sanguine. Az far as the
sheep industry IL concerned. the out
look Is most satisfactory. While the
present prices OF cattle Is not 80
good, I do believe we are on the mp
grade. I believe that conditions viii
gradually adjust themselves. that the
time IL o far distant when the cat
tie business will be hourishing and
enjoy good prices. 1t Is not my in
tention to 60 into this subject on cat
tie or sheep. as we are going to have
the honor as well a. q privilege of
listening to two gentlemen at this
convention. who are at the National
head Of the sheep and cattle indus
try, respectively. and they will have
a lot of valuable Information to give
rs.
Conditions Good I'm Nevada
Speaking Of our own State. ow-
ing to Fall rains, the Winter range
bids fair to be excellent. Sheep are
going to these ranges in good condi-
ton. AS q general rule throughout
the State, cattle r going into the
Winter In fair condition with abund-
ance OF hay In all localities.
There is a reason for every one OF
our troubles. 1t has been the work
Of the association to make a thorough
study of the various problems. with
the Idea Of finding out just what the
are, then to evolve recon-
for the growers.
Labor Problem Serious
Labor IL one Of the greatest and
most serious problems, not only con-
fined to the live stock industry. but
to our nation as q whole, due chiefly,
l believe, to our restricted immigra-
ton laws. 1t IL exceedingly dinicult
to secure adequate labor to meet the
demands in the live stock business
Of this State. A number Of solutions
are offered. The chief and primary
solution Of this problem in my opin-
ion would be a material modification
Of our immigration laws. For in
stance, the class Of labor that is de-
pendent upon the sheep industry and
ranches are practically foreigners.
for we are not able to secure any
other class Of labor who will salts
factorily engage in this work. II one
Industry through effects Of higher
wages or better working conditions,
fills up, it only tends to cause q short
age in some other industry. Not only
that, but in my opinion this scarcity
Of and inefficient labor is n Of the
principal causes of our high cost of
Would Modify immigration Laws
"Your association has been giving
a considerable amount of study of
the practical experiment Of Mexican
labor for sheep herders. OF course,
there are arguments for and against
the feasibility Of this plan. However,
1t appears to me that consideration
Of Mexican labor is we'll worth while.
and l hope to see this matter thor
oughly discussed at this convention.
l can assure you that your officers
are willing to help along In an expert
ment, IL the members g fit.
Men may enter into agreements
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-23
ANNUAL MEETING NEVADA LIVE SIOCEksOCMTol

with more than one hundred men,
bers from all parts Of the State In at
tendance. and with men Of National
prominence In the industry ss their
guests. the annual convention of the
Nevada Land q Live stock Associa-
ton was held at Reno on December
Is and Is. In its report of the pro-
ceedings the Reno Gazette rays
there ~ the largest attendance in
the associations history.
Among the speakers Of National
prominence who addressed the con-
vention were Fred A. Fleetwood, Of
Red Bluff, CAL, president Of the Cali
fornia Wool Growers Association.
and Fred II. Bixby. OF Long Beach,
Cal, president Of the American Ma
tional Live Stock Association.
Secretary Vernon A. Metcalf, in his
annual report. covered questions Of
proper financing. reasonable and
equitable State and county taxation.
adequate railroad transportation ia
cilities and reasonable rates. and pro-
lection against losses- His report
contained many valuable suggestions.
Pressdsut Russell Reads Report
President George Russell. Jr.. Of
Elko touched on the high spots Of
the live stock industry during the
last year in the report read by him.
and offered solutions for numerous
problems that have arisen. The full
text Of his message follows:
1T becomes my pleasure this morn
Ing, in calling to order the fourth an
nual convention Of the Nevada Land
& Live Stock Association, represent
ing an industry. in my opinion. that
il one OF the grandest. most indie
pendent and yet most subservient to
the public of all others. Unlike most,
we have . dual condition to deal with
Not only to solve are economic prob
lens, but to deal with climatic con-
dftions and with nature as well, for
nearly every day In the year, the
stock man not only has to be a busi-
ness man. but a naturalist as well.
Not only does he have to consider the
economic phases of his industry. but
must prognosticate and prepare for
the coming season, a well as he
knows how, for no small amount Of
his success Or failure depends upon
this.
Conditions Different Now
when I recall to mind the differ
ence in conditions now, and Of two
years ago. when I first had the honor
of converting one of our annual gath
erings. there Ia quite a contrast. The
outlook for the stock business at
that time was most gloomy. Prices
were down and getting lower. We
were specializing how much farther
1t was to the bottom and how great
the distance before we turned the
corner. How many of US could sur
vive, how many of us would fall by
the wayside? Fortunately all Of us.
or most of MS at least, saw that one
of our biggest and strongest points
was for all to hang together, instead
of attempting to solve our problems
as q disorganized unit. 1t devolved
upon us to take are Of first one lit
tie thing, then another. making prep
arstions for coming emergencies.
more fairly placing u side of the
question. that undue public prejudice
might be removed. Where we had
to make q stand we did 1t. Not only
for the individual industry, but for
the general good and welfare Of our
Gate and its people. While many Of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-23
Omcers Elected

George Russell Jr. was reelected
president of the Nevada Land &
Live Stock Association in the closing
hours of the convention late Sat-
urday afternoon and Vernon Metcalf
was reelected secretary. H. r. Dang
berg was elected as first vice-presi-
dent.
The board OF directors as now con-
stituted consists of Senator r. H.
Cowles Of Reno; Thad Holcomb.
Reno; w. F. Dressler, Minden; John
B. Carat, White Rock; ]. B. Humph-
rey, Reno; B. G. Turrittin. Constan-
tia, California; G. w. Griswold, Elko;
John @. Taylor. Lovelock; w. N. Nc
Gill. Ely; and H. F. Dangberg, Min
den. Cowles. Holcomb and Dressler
are new members of the board. They
succeed C. q. Day of Simpson; r. c..
Jensen OF Reno, and l. A. Strosnider.
The board was selected with con-
sideration for regional representa-
ton as well as equal representation
OF the sheep and cattle industries.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-23

Approximately $1,000. 900 has
been spent by the United States Gov
eminent during the last year in de-
vsloping poisonous gases for military
purposes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-23
DRUG STORE


THIS old established business has been purchased by
I Dr.. W. H. Bremen, who will continue to conduct the
store under the name which has stood for honest mer-
c~handising for over half a century.
The same honesty and integrity which has characterized
this business for the past ffty-two years will be the ideal
by which its business policy will be guided in the future.
The only essential changes will be the institution of more
modern business methods, with an added variety of goods
usually handled by q drug store.
The quality Of the goods. as has been the case in the past,
will always be of the very highest.
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-23

this associstion. ~s wers snsiiy able
to interest certain gentlemen In the
Organization Of . live stock loan as
ISOLATION to function with the War
Finance Corporation. The result OF
which I am pleased to state has been
OF great benefit to the live stock In
dustry, and which has all indications
OF growing into something more per-
manent.
Something which has come into
existence In Nevada the last few
weeks. is. in my opinion. n Of the
greatest financial steps and one Of
the most beneficial moves for the
land owner, and that Is the joint
stock land bank. / understand that
dozens of applications for loans ON
land for a long period. are beginning
to come In to many of the banks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-23
Taxation Problems

Regarding taxation problems in
Nevada, Secretary Metcalf said in his
report:
Careful investigation shows the
land and live stock interests Of Ne
vada contributing approximately IL.
rs per cen of the total value Of what
they annually produce in State and
County taxes, compared with SO per
cent in the Ease of railroads and IT
per CEN in the a 8 of mining.
"It also shows a situation of double
taxation, in that stock growers are
being taxed heavily, both ON their
lands and what those lands produce
live stock; no other line Of en-
deavor in Nevada being taxed on
crops or service from property as we'll
as the property itself.
I'm the Ease Of our cattle growers,
our studies show that this class is
carrying a particularly heavy burden
in being taxed both on their stock
cattle and steers-the latter being
nothing more than the crop from the
ct0Nk S0ttAG anu VI tAChAoCAFOc aoAO ~
produce no further crop. No similar
situation exists In the cas- of any
other class Of property in Nevada in
relation to taxation.
Our study of these matters leads
us to strongly urge amendment of
existing Nevada statutes to provide
for the fixing Of live stock valuations
by the State Tax Commission rather
than the State Board of Equalization.
Live stock is assessed as a Statewide
property and as such should be val
ued by State rather than local Of
fcials.
I'VE believe that through co-opera-
ton with the tax officials we can Sc
cure relief on the remaining difficult
ties now being experienced.
Particularly during the present
adjustment period, we most strongly
urge the utmont economy In the
handling of our State and County
governments as vitality necessary to
the reasonably promt recovery of
huofpooo uffhfu the c<afau
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-23

cation, continues to prosper In its
usual way. The number of subscrib-
ers continues to increase, and the pa
per has earned a neat little surplus
this year, as well as in previous
years, and which the association may
fall back on in case of emergency.
Having pointed out to you, some
Of the future activities which / be-
lieve the association should dealwith,
and having given a review Of the
years work, and feeling that our pro-
gram is well taken up, I shall not at
tempt to use any more Of your time.
l only wish to conclude by stating
that Iwant you all to make yourselves
at home, whether you be a stock man
or visitor. We wish to do away with
all formality at this meeting. II
there is anything that comes up be-
fore this convention that you do not
understand, the chair will only be too
glad to explain or to have It explained
to you /. II you have anything to say.
get up and tell us about 1t. You do
not have Il be in order, for / wish
you all to feel that we r just a
bunch of plain COW men and sheep
men assembled here In an attempt to
thrash out our troubles and find a
remedy, IL possible"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-23

I'VE in Nevada probably have ex-
perienced less Inconvenience and loss
the last two years during the mon
ey stringency and slump in prices,
than any other State. Partly due. !
believe. to the condition Of our banks
and partly to the alertness Of our
stock men. ! reiterate now, as I
have often done before, that ! am In
favor Of any legitimate mean that
will tend to bring new capital into
the State. but what seems most APP
parent and necessary is a more per-
manent system Of financing the stock
men. A period Of two or three years
will not help much. What we need
10 o. credit extending long enough
to enable the stock man to breed his
stock out. and not be forced to liqui-
date at q sacrifice.
Through the persistent efforts OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-17

Chicago, Feb. 17-William Bayard
Hale's famous interview with the
German kaiser, sold to the Cen
tury Magazine in 1908 for $1,000,
and partly printed before it was
suppressed, was almost maIe
known to the world last night by
William Webster Ellsworth, TO =
mer president of the Century Pub
fishing company, and great grand
son of Noah Webster.
Portions of the famous interview
were told to the students of the
Medill School of Journalism, after
reporters had promised not to MAKE
them public.
Knocks John d.
What was it." Mrs. Edith Rocke-
feller Mccormick, daughter of
John D. Rockefeller, asked at the
conclusion of the address, that the
kaiser said about my father? Do
tell me, even though it was un-
favorable"
MY dear lady," replied Noah
Webster's great grandson, 81 can
only repeat that it was unfavor
able. Other than that l remember
nothing in that part Of the inter
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-17
THEO' STUDENTS
MAKE CLEAR WHY
LOVE IS BLIND

Syracuse. y. Y. Feb. II
Twenty-one young men and
women, members of the SYRIA
cuse university Biblical club,
who are either studying for the
ministry or to become mission
aries, have answered the ques-
tion why is love blind ?
The question was PROFOUND
ed at the last meeting Of the
club and here are some OF the
answers from the women;
Because he respects other
peoples feelings"
$50 that lovers will not be
embarrassed.
HE is too much taken up
with the matter in hand to no
tice other peoples feelings ~
He must be blind because
he does not profit by his past.
Pedagogically speaking, he has
merely recapitulated."
Its lucky he is blind or he'd
work himself to death"
From one OF the men came.
Take a look around the
campus at the specimens II
he weren't blind would be nave
made any such combinations -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-17
MAN KILLS SELF
WHEN WIFE AND
AFFINITY MEET
Chooses Death Rather
Than Face Muddle
of Life.

Chicago, Feb. III loved her
in life. in dreams and unto death" !"
Whether William Fenwick, PAS
Polk street, meant his wife or the
other woman" when he muttered
these words on the operating table
at the county hospital late yester-
day will never be known. For in
the moment that he whispered
them he died-a suicide from car
bolic acid.
Two Women Meet.
Fenwick took the poison, the po-
lice say, rather than face the mud
die he had made of life. For three
years he had been living a double
life-living with his wife and asso-
ciating with Miss Frances Luebke,
3241 North California avenue, to
whom he posed as single man.
He had asked her to marry him,
Miss Luebke said, and then in
some way she discovered he was
married.
She determined to go to Fen
wick's wife, and yesterday she did
Face to face, both realizing they
had been betrayed. the two wo-
Iu6u uGClOcO " 114I 1AAC sCC1AS~'
Mrs. Fenwick went to the tele-
phone. She told the Marquette
police about it. Two blue coats
started for the Fenwick home.
Drinks Acid-Dies.
When Fenwick was a few feet
from his home late in the after
noon he suddenly stopped. He
saw the policemen enter and intu-
ition seems to have told him thai
the game he had been playing fol
three years was at an end-thai
he was discovered. So instead o.
facing the ordeal which he felt
confronted him at his home, hs
turned and went to drug store
on the corner. There he purchased
the poison, which he drank as soor
as he reached the sidewalk.
AS the police lifted him into the
patrol wagon, he whispered, An
| to die?7 They nodded and M
turned wearily on his side on the
stretcher.
'I loved her in life, in dream!
and unto DEATH" he gasped a!
they laid him on the operating Ia
BILE; and then he died.