davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Jewelry.

I.OST-Diamond solitaire ring. karat. sur
rounded by 81 small diamonds, between
Gotham Hotel and Cort Theater. Saturday.
MAY 90 between s-1I +. NJ. Finder viii
please communicate with management Hoel
Gotham. 9Th av and 55th 81. Liberal re-
ward Will be paid.
LOsT-c;oid horse pin. band OF pearls. In
scribed Award. Emma CN Van Cleaf,
Lakewood 1913" on subway, Pennsylvania
Hotel. train or Great Neck. Reward Phone
Rector 600
gold flowers with turquoise centers, on Sun
day morning, between 10 and IL o'clock, on
Madison av. from 5sth st down. Call Rhine
lander 1OoaS: suitable reward.
LOsT-Diamond carat. from ring Saturday
20 p NJ, en- route from Flatbush to
Penn. statiol; rewnrd 10 finder - jTT
Hernld. $50 broadway
LOeT-RABBIT SHAPED BROOCH.
Diamond set in platinum. between 5oth st.
5th av and 63d St has sentimental value
large reward return CASHIER, Hotel Plaza.
LOsT-Platinum and diamond bar pin. Van
cortlandt subway, about 3 =. M. will
identity Reward. KAY MAC CAUSLAND.
Hotel Netherlend, room 1909,
LOST-Amber headr long string. very dark
lost on 57ih st. TUESDAY last so reward
sTIMsON. ~ Worth ~.
LosT-Two diamond rings IN ladies' wash
room Elyseo restaurant. East 10th. Re
ward. J. BACHRACH. l2o broadway.
LosT-sIlver iorgnette. Macys; reward.
Riverside 2sio.
$50 Reward--snail diamond heart iocket.
family keepsake. Return Cosmopolitan
Club. l33 East 10th.
5000 REWARD
for return OF platinum flexible bracelet
containing ~ diamonds: lost on May 15
,Jcinity OF 18th ST. Marcus e. Co, 5th av
and 45th st. Vanderbilt $3.50.
Wearing Apparel.
= OsT--I liberal reward for return Of two
akin baum marten scarf. lost Sunday
afternoon, Fifth avenue bus No. 4. VOLL-
MER i5I West lo5th 81. Academy 1914.
IOST-SABIE SCARF.
In taxtcab May 10. Finder return CASHIER.
Hotel Plaza. receive large reward.
TOST-MInk neckpiece, 18th, between 9Th
9Th avs Reward. MILLER. Watkins
G6An.
iJosT-piack fox fur scarf. 500 reward.
Phone 43aI Plaza.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

The marriage of Miss Elsa Horne. a
daughter of Mrs. F.. NJ Horne of this
city and Southampton. l.. L.. to Mr.. Ed
ward Somerville Voss of Hewlett will
take place on the afternoon OF June 12
In 81. Bartholomew Church. A recep-
ton will follow at the Colony Club.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Havemeyer are
I Isllp. l.. l., for the summer
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Los ANGELES. May 22.-Preparations
for the preliminary hearing Of Rodofph
Valentino were under way to-day at the
District Attorneys office.
The hearing is set for June and
members of the District Attorneys staff
said they expected this would be the
beginning Of n long legal battle to estab-
ish whether the actors marriage on
May 13 to Miss Winifred Hudnut was
within the meaning of California stat
utes covering bigamy. Miss Jean Acker
Valentines first wife. denied that she
had said she would aid him In the case
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
D I E D

Atterbury Elisha a. Heiniger Jean
Bell. Mary E. Heymann. Fredck n.
Rrinckerhoff. NJ. Mel. Hogan. Rev. Martin ]
Burdine. II. DE l. keune. Emma
Rurr. Charles L. Levie. Blancn p.
Canning. Harold w. Michaels. Hattie
Connolly. William ]. Nixon. Fletcher X
Cunningham Frank A Oppenheiner. Matilda
Deitsch. Florence y Phillips. Harmony NJ.
De Jurado. A. VI. Reinhardt. Charles
Donohuc, Alice Tf Roesler. John l..
Donovan. Patrick j. Sackett, Emma
Ducker. Carrie A. Sackett. Gertrude T
Dugan. James Speers. Nellie G.
Griffith, Samuel Wenger. Nicholas.
Hancock Elizabeth p. wetherell. Frank G..
Hanford. Channccy T.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
VALENTINES BRIDE
VANISHES FROM HOTEL
Disappears Soon After ArriU.
ing From Coast.

Mrs. Winifred Hudnut Valentino. wife
of Rodolph Valentino. flm actor, who
is under arrest in Los Angeles charged
with bigamy, disappeared from the Hotel
Netherland early yesterday and no trace
o. her could be found
Attendants at the hotel said Mrs
Valentino slipped quietly away about
one o'clock in an automobile which had
been waiting in Fifty-eighth street. She
had arrived Sunday evening after leav-
ing a Pennsylvania train at Newark
where she had taken a taxicab TO this
tcity
Valentino married the daughter Of the
perfumery maker before the expiration
of the interlocutory decree of divorce
from Jean Acker. his first wife. The
couple were wed in Mexicali, Mexico
Valentino said that he thought il was
legal for him and Miss Hudnut TO marry
as soon as the decree was granted.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Hudnut. parents
Of the bride. sailed from this city for
Paris a few weeks ago.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Mrs. Alfred Il. Schermerhorn gave a
luncheon yesterday at the RitzsCarltcn
Tor Mrs. Henry steers. Another lunch
con given there by Mr.. ard Mrs A. J.
Drexei Biddle. Jr;, was for Mrs. Biddle
Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gouverneur
Wellman and Mrs. Frederick T. Fre-
linghuysen.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Mrs. Frederick Pearson will return
from Europe early in July and go to
Newport. During her absence her home
at West Fifty-seventh street is being
remodeled.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29

amount of labor. Overhead both the
feeding alleys and the litter alleys
there is a carrier track, on which
either the feed truck or litter truck
is run. This method of making it
easy to remove the litter also pro-
notes cleanliness as the work is less
hard, which means it will be done
more often.
The building itself is of frame con-
struction, set on concrete founda
ton, which forms the walls of the
stable. The building has excellent
lines. which make it an attractive adj
dition to the farm building group.
Adjoining is silo. wherein is stored
the winter supply of chopped fresh
corn and corn stalks, while above the
stable is NOW space for the roughage
the animals will consume during the
months they are confined indoors.
This is barn that is weathertight
designed to house comfortably and
keep healthy good-sized herd Of
dairy cows. AT the same time IL will
be noted that its dimensions are such
that there is no waste space.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29

It Is to secure cleanliness and
health for the cows that the modern
dairy barn has been designed. This
type Of barn was not made standard
overnight-it is the result Of study
and experience. But now 1t Is con-
sidered as near ideal as can be. A
dairy barn Of this design Is shown In
the accompanying illustration.
If the reader will closely study the
illustration he will see that there are
almost continuous rows Of windows
In the walls Of the stable floor. These
windows are Of the proper height to
admit sunshine during b greater part
Of the day to the litter alleys in the
rear Of the stalls. Sunshine Is germ
killer; also 1t is dispeller Of mois-
ture. The greater amount Of SUM-
shine that can be admitted the more
sanitary will be the stable.
On the ridge Of the roof Of the
barn are suction ventilators. These
connect with foul-air shafts that lead
from the stable. The action of the
air in passing the ventilators creates
q vacuum which draws the foul air
out of the stable, at the same time
drawing in fresh air. This continuous
circulation keeps the air Of the stable
sweet and clean, which means healthy
cows, and better milk.
The floor plans which accompany
the exterior view Of the building show
how the interior of the barn is ar
ranged There are stalls for 43 cows,
each COW having at the manger a
bowl which is constantly filed with
fresh water. Cows consume enormous
quantities of water by taking small
drinks frequently. A COW which is
watered three or four times a day
is not following her natural inclina-
ton; she wants little at time and
that often.
The stable is so equipped that the
work of caring for the cows may be
done with the smallest possible
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29

Milk, too, Is the principal article of
diet of children, whose delicate
bodies and digestive apparatus are es-
pecially susceptible TO disease germs.
For these reasons, as well as for the
protection of the community against
germ diseases, city health depart
ments pay particular attention to the
quality of milk distributed within
their limits.
Aside from care in handling milk
after il is drawn from the cow-ster-
flization of containers, immediate
cooling to take out the animal heat.
and keeping the milk at low tenn
perature TO prevent the ever pres
ent bacteria from multiplying-th
stable in which the cow Is maintained
is an important consideration. The
stable must be we'll ventilated; it
must have as much sunshine within 1t
as possible, and it must be kept clean.
so that particles of dirt that may per-
meate the air will not get into the
milk pail. This cannot be accom-
plished in poorly constructed. ram
shackle barn.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
MODERN DAIRY
BARN EFFECT
Health of Animals and CIeanIi-
ness of Product Provided For.
1T ALSO MAKES FOR ECONOMY
Study and Experience Have Brought
the Modern Dairy Barn to the
Point of Perfection-Lat-
est Type Shown.


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. Ad-
dress all inquiries to William A. Radford,
No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and
only inclose two-cent stamp for reply.
So important is it that milk be pro-
duced in clean barns and by clean
animals that several of the states
have rather stringent laws on the sub
ject. For instance, in Michigan no
dairyman is allowed to house his
cows and horses in the same build
ing unless there is a tight wall be-
tween the two stables. The health
departments of practically all munich
paiities inspect and exercise super
vision over the sources of the milk
that is supplied to the consumers.
Milk, undoubtedly, is the most cas-
lily contaminated of human foods.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29

But this is a, reason why you
Should join the ranks of the mfor-
tunate. It's your time to make good,
my boy. The old world has opportuni-
ties on the begging list. The trouble
Is folks don't want them.
Why not tackle the job nearest you?
Put the enthusiasm Of your play, and
the intelligence of your best thinking
into what you do. Play the game as
If you meant to win. The results will
Justify you.
Your record will depend on you. Our
greatest men are the product of their
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29

IOu SGc i
have been in my summer quarters
lately. l can go back where it is
warmer later on, but at present / am
enjoying the nice weather out-of-doors
Then, too, the people like to be
out-of-doors in the summer time
and they like to see us out-of-doors,
too.
$50 everyone is pleased. We're out
of-doors and they are, too!
"But to continue about my visitor
and my present
''This lady asked for me-in much
the same way as she would have
asked for anyone upon whom she had
called.
"She might have gone to see an
other young lady and she might have
said:
Is my friend Miss Lily at homer
Just the very same way as she asked
for me.
And my keeper brought her around
to me and then / came back from the
Out-of-door part Of my house to where
she was and shook hands with her
and Natted her on the shoulder and
she patted me.
"She had passed by my out-of-door
house and when she had seen me she
had called out:
Hello, Windy
"And had gone down to the front Of
my cage and had put my hand through
the bars by way of showing her I re-
membered her and knew her.
ut was in NO time that she was
actually calling upon me.
"And then she said:
"'Windy, the last time / was here
you did so many interesting tricks
for me. L watched you and you enter
tanned me. So I've brought you a pres
ent, Windy
81 looked sideways at her to let
her know that that word present had
pleasant sound to my orang-utan
ears.
"And then she said:
ct remembered that you liked
bananas, Windy
swell, you know how that rejoiced
my orang-utan heart. I know of no
present / would enjoy so much.
"And tried to show her how pleased
was. / do think it is nice to show
your pleasure when any one gives you
a present.
eff anyone goes to the trouble Of
giving a present or is kind enough
to be so thoughtful 1 think little
gratefulness should be shown.
"And so just showed by my every
action that nothing in the world
pleased me more than banana pres
ent.
It's in this bag, Windy she said.
II almost made the mistake of TAX
ing the whole bag away with me, but
my keeper called out:
"'Only one, Windy Only take one.'
"That was slight disappointment
for | was particularly hungry, oh, par
ticularly hungry. and l could feel that
the bag had more than one banana
in it.
But of course was pleased with
one. And / took it and peeled 1t
and then sat up and ate it.
"Then; when I had finished, the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29

own industry. Head and hanu write
the record that places you among the
nations honored citizens. Each one
doing his best can rise to the heIght
of his ambitions If he will pay the
price.-Grit.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29

wen lie ulSIlt DC.
Oh, yes, Windy
had every right
to be pie a s e d
with himself.
II received a
present today"
said Windy. A
lady came to the
zoo who asked
especially to see
her friend Windy,
the orang-utan.
Eyes, that was
just what she
said. SO the
keeper took her
past some of the
monkey ca g es
and then back of
my little house.
Nvon coo T
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29

those others as well as having felt
them.
"Off I went with the other three
bananas-all at one time! took one
in each foot and one in my other
hand and then with the hand not in
use I hobbled away with my mag
nificent present.
''The lady laughed to see the way
/ carried my bananas away, and she
seemed to enjoy the sight. But I en-.
joyed the eating of those bananas
Oh. 1t was nice to have had sur
prise like that. of extra unlooked-for
bananas -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
OPPORTUNITY TO EVERY MAN
Lies Ambitions Can Generally Be
Realized, If One Is Willing to
Pay the Price.

Life's ideals are not always capable
OF being realized. Too many people
have the same desires and glut the
market. Besides, only a few can do
what they thought they could. It's
no wonder such folks are easy prey for
the human vultures that hover near the
carbon pits.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
Srortinu Element.

Golf is my favorite exercise.
81 prefer gardening. The lmple-
ments are cheaper than those used In
golf, and there's always sporting
chance that you may raise something
fit to eat."-Boston Transcript.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29

w in & Y. if
you'd like the
rest of the bana-
mas you M a y
have them
IN o w wasn't
that something
like, as they say?
Just on the day
when / was so
particularly hun
gf t 20, a n d
when b a n a n a S
just touched the
right spot. as
they also say?
"And when i
had opened the
bag to get the
one banana, you
know / had seen
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29

WINDY's PRESENT

Windy, the orang- utan in the zoo
was quite pleased with himself as
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Concrete Now Used
With Success in
Home Building
;s~>
BY Cast Process Interior
Dampness Due to Frost
and Weather Has Been
Overcome. II Is Claimed
By John Thomas Simpson
Architect, Simpson Craft Homes

Architect, Simpson Craft Homes
Discerning builders Of homes are now
carefully investigating the permanencv
as we'll as the first cost before making
selection of the materials for their
new homes
When lumber and fire insurance were
cheap the risk in using infammablo
construction was largely ignored but
with the cost cf construction nearly
double that of pre-war prices per
manency and elimination Of expensive
tire insurance is first consideration.
1t is folly to build the outside shell
of home of non burnable materials
and the floors, partitions and roofs
where the greatest danger from con,
hagration arises, of combustiblc wood
Inc increased cost Of making brick
and tile, together with the high cost
or skilled mechanics to lay them, has
made their use for moderate cost
homes uneconomical.
Ihe destruction Of Salem. Mass. and
other built cities clearly demon
strated that brick houses with wooden
floors and roofs will not resist fire and
arc quickly destroyed.
The use Of reinforced concrete for
domeSuc construction must not be
viewed IN the light of the earlv devel
-
j ne art Of home building with concrete
has advanced with the progress of the
times. In the early use Of concrete
the material was poured between ex-
penslvely built wooden forms, whore
the obtaining Of pleasing nrchj-
tectural designs was costly, if not. in
deed, prohibitiVc. Standardized steel
forms now take the place of the more
expensive wood, and for certain types
OF houses are still economical
The res development Of reinforced
concrete tor domestic architecture has
come with the elimination of forms of
all kinds, using in their stead stand.
ardlzed sections of pre-cast concrete
it IS no" possible to pre-cast more
than 80 per cent Of the materials form
ing foundations, walls, partitions,
noors, chlmneys, freplaces and stairs
or nome. These may be made durinp
the winter and stored ready for 1eliv
cry in the spring,
one of the serious objections 20 ths
concrete box aside from It's appear
ance, was dryness. This objection was
not confined to the ability Of the con-
crete TO turn rain, but lay in the fact
mat frost would penetrate almost anv
thlckNess OF solid walls and precipitate
& moisture on the warmer inside sur.
face. With the coming of pre-cast sec.
uons hollow dry walls have been Oh
tanned that are absolutely proof against
not only rain but frost These walls
also have been found to be warmer
IN winter and cooler in summer than
the solid cast variety and at saving
OF more than seven-eighths Of the ma
terials and labor.
ASIDE from these two most essential
features in building material the pre.
cast section has given a form Of CON
s;;ructlon that Is adaptable to many
ing the designing architect much scono
III size and form. @N'0
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Builds House at Factory
And Then Ships 1t to Site
Plan of Simon Lake and II. C.
lafferty Will Help Hous-
irU St,orY,uo
inc Si,orYaUe

The Sunshine Homes and Cement
Products Company reports that 1t is
about to begin extensive operations in
the plant at Stratford, Conn, for the
production Of Sunshine Home Units.
The company has extended its plan Of
operations and manufacturing to enable
them to speed up their quantity pro
duction; This is to be accomplished by
precasting parts of Sunshine Homes
IN the plant and carrying them to the
home site and there assemble them in
the finished dwellings. BY standardiz-
ing various parts a better quality pro-
duction is secured, while economy OF
cost aud material IS gained. At the
same time greater number of homes
can be supplied because various erec-
ton gangs Will be enabled TO onerate
In various sections at the same time.
Miniature models of these homes are
an exhibit In the concrete section OF
the exposition. The achievement Of
Simon Lake and Robert c. Lafferty.
architect, they provide living quarters
2o.6 feet in length and 1875 feet in
width. More unusual than the disap-
pearing beds, hid in the ceilings of the
Nvlng rooms and sun parlors, and the
model laundry that is Quartered in the
ceiling OF the bathroom and lowered bv
a touch of a pulley-more unusual than
the absence Of q cellar, which is elimi-
mated by the provision Of coal bins on
the roof, connecting with 1ue to the
kitchen range-is the manner in which
these homes are manufactured The
mouse is ordered as one might order a
dress for an important occasion. and all
complete, 1t is delivered to the site bv
specially designed trucks. tested TO
stand the unusual weight Of concrete.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
HOUSE No. =

both rooms Ivy large French windows.
AT the left OF the stairs is the
kitchen handily arranged with cum
boards. A large service vestibule and
cn1fy cn1 at the rear contains ample space
ior 'he refrigerator.
On the second floor are three large
bedrooms we'll supplied with closets. Il
Rs possible 70 build sleeping porch on
the deck over the rear porch, if de-
sired Ihe bathroom is Of good size
and the linen closet on the second
floor hall IS useful feature.
Outline of Specifications
MASONRY UOpK r0un,ia.:
of concrotn ~. 81 h.;oI. Gu"uatlon ,i q walls
tiIo foot;no dro;na ~ 'VN' W." omen
sido or ,U'I,9's ason uoa."S on OUTSIDE ana IN
crot. annr, "",'';,'"c !nc.oS'hE "alls' Con
norcb ''@GIS %nHora, IN basement ana for rear
D0rchos n,'G tec 9looa at Sioe entrance,
don wall '5e'nGI' e"t["nCe' Gar
Cb;,,, ,,a'' H",l f pilIA or nolIo" tie.
lininre. VIZ" '''e''"S 'uo
Exterior walls ~ s+rooo lAo., 49,,
tored me+al "allS iatS, oi Stucco PACK plas-
for basement caiIno 'nrei'oI and OF, pIaStefIng
ceilings ntc IN frst ANY ",'I san a.. mdiis ana
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Location Is Rio
Factor in Success
Of Your Home PIa
Must Not Be Too Far Av,,
Should Be Suited to Hon..
fo" Can Afford a.,
in a Congenial Sec,;.%
By John W. Pan.

Pres'de"t John ". Paris g. e..
Chairman ot the Houses ami h.. b.
.S1tes Conlnaittee.
There are three major ess.,s,
the scheme Of life, VIZ: food ,e,' oIs.s.
and shelter. Food and clotbi,. ',a.'
be purchased; shelter NAV !. ~.
chased or rented. One nn,. ~
he has insufficient funds '- - rn ,s9'
or he may rent for other srg gg',cass 'Sa4
reasons 4 S4ae'
Assuming you are prosp.c,jv.,.
buyer Jou vii nave aeversi yitai 60 .-9 a9I
70 decide. which must be con.s5.a ysa'
Whether you propose parchasirca'te'''H
already built or bu ying 81. ".a
building one. SIG al
In location you saogId .aL. ,-.
count the time, trouble and erns,,.s ~"
aI;ed 10 pass 70 and from yo,, pr.'Is ~
and your place of emplovnsr. -y y.
must also take into accom-. ',. ~.
erai surroundings. the class of ,sss
among whom YOU purpose 70 locs.ss
CHARACTER and location Of srla,
CHuLCHes, stores, etc.
Things to Conside,
Consider the ste, after you ssr. j
Iected the general location
should, i possible, be on an in,rar.
street where sewers are prov;5sS
streets paved. Sewers are vsrr s,,.
tial. both from an economical go
point and standuoint NJ bos,.:
comfort lake into account aIso i
the selection o. your site The sr.,
s,oi!Ity OF schools, transporator
churches snd shopping tacilities !, /
possibly amusements.
The size Of house required ,s-.
neXt. Two main features enter m,
this cons iderat.on: frat, the s,s
your family and second the d..
your bank account. Do not acori,.
house larger than is. necessary ;aw,.
comfort and health. Should vm !.
any time desire 70 sell, il wifi
easier 70 sell a house Of modera.s u T
than q large one. /
Do Not Build Too Costly
The price viii be dependent or
size Of the house and its specific lp
ton. and must, Of course. be h
within your reach. Terms must Al
be arranged SO that payments can
made without undue risk.
Generally speaking. take special g,
to select site wherein you and yo.
family have congenial surrounding |
That Is, one which is occupied by
being occupied by people OF sinill
tastes and Circumstances as your OF
thus securing Tor yourself and ianII
the maximum enjoyment Of your nssn- |
bors and community. Give cs!e.E.
thought TO the amount Of room re
CURED, with ,he amount OF .api.ai 70.
care to invest and also the snorr' Q,
carrying charges you care 70 sssuIne.
Should you have in mind buying q
site and building a nome would
strongly recommend that you place
yourself in the hands OF some reputable
realtors who viii assist you in secuT-
ing loan. orange for plans and en-
gage 4 competent and trustworthy con
tractor. Such a firm will care iaf .
number OF details which they are Tsll
equipped 70 perform. BY this means
you are able to secure home to 7o'!
own liking. embodying your taste, aa
with practically no trouble OF aaD'''
ance to yourself.