davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Roances of Cys Old Book Shops Found In Manv Sections

HAN you. identify the right first edition
OF Robinson Crusoe"? Do you know
in what part of the world the one ex-
isting copy of wynkyn de wordes "Heylas.
Knight OF the Swanne" in the vellum auarto
of 1912, is located? Have you ever come across
the Book of the Feet A History of Boots
and Shoes, with Biographies of Eminent
Shoemakers," printed. with color plates in
New York i'm 1S47? Do you know Charles
Hindleys History of the Cries of London"
the Narrative of the Many Horrd Cruelties
Inflicted by Elizabeth Brownrigg," or the
Jokes of the Cambridge Coffee House of the
Seventeenth Century,?
No? Then never call yourself a real col
lector of books. and never pose as a true
believer in those dusty temples of bbio-
mania, the second hand book stores of New
York.
But If these and other bibliographical
oddities have no terrors for you you may
follow without misgivng the scattered trail
Of New Yorks old book shops New York
is peculiar in the wide dispersal of it's dealers
in second hand books. In Paris, which is
probably the greatest happy hunting ground
for the bibliomaniac. the book stalls are
bunched together. on the left bank of the
Seine between the Pont Royal and Pont st.
Michel. are as many stalls of old and inter
esttng books as one could properly visit in
week of Sundays
IN New York the books follow population
and reflect the interests of the people of
their districts The scout for old volumes
in Gotham may begin his search In a num-
ber OF small hives in the rocky canyons
about lower Broadway. Here is a place or
two where bankers. brokers and men who
make cult Of collecting may exercise their
hobby horses In the pursuit of expensive
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

receiving very favorable comment by the
faculty. His employment objective is
journalistic, but he will be offered posi-
ton as an instructor in the University of
California at the completion of his course.
HENRY L. LANTZ: He was trans
ferred to the University of California from
Montana Agricultural College for special
work in agricultural colonization under
Prof. Meade. He had the record of being
the best student in the Montana Agricul-
tural College Although he has been at
the University of California only since
August his work is receiving much notice
and there is no doubt that he will become
leader in this field.
CHARLES f. LINCOLN: So far this
man has made straight AS In his engi-
neering courses He first attended Oak
land Polytechnic College of Engineering,
not having been graduated from high
school. and he is certainly justlfying us
in giving him a chance at a higher type
of instruction.
DOUGLAS ID. STONE This man is
doing the best work of all the students in
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

the trail ;ets warmer. East Twentylthird
has some interesting basement collections.
In the middle Twenties on Lexington ave-
nue. are several stores one of which, base
ment collection. is the home of the dyed in
the wool bibliophile. Here come the dew
otees of first editions of George Moore and
Joseph Conrad Masehed and Arthur
Machen. Beardsley and Max Beerhohm fans
the small but steady following Of that gentle
humorist II. c. Bunner. collectors Of Poe
Hawthorne, Thoreau. stephen Crane, Laf-
cadio Hearn and Ambrose Bierce. Here one
learns that Longfellow. Whittier, Bryant and
members of the New England school gen
orally have few followers among collectors
of first editions. and the still more surprising
fact that the two Americans most i'm demand
among the knowing ones are Walt Whitman
and James Branch Cabelll
Up the Thirties one passes stores be-
coming more and more uppish, until on
tortieth street one store. near Fifth avenue,
representing the very acme in rare and val
liable first editions is reached. East Fifty
ninth street Is another great booksellers
street, and has traditions of old time. Here
is store haunted by the spirit OF book
seller of "A past generation. He was a man
who sincerely loved his books. Tradition
reports his strange ways of guarding them.
Sixtieth street lands us in foreign coun-
tries again. Here is a great collection of
"Orientaia," books on Chira, Japan and the
East generally. Eastward and upward the
trail goes through YorkvIle. by stores de-
voted to the literaturcs OF the Czechs, Hun
garians and other sc utheastern Europeans.
Centered about Madison avenue and 125th
street are some places patronized by the
Firms though the biggest Finnish bookstore
in the city is located In Brooklyn.
One Hundred and Twenty fifth street,
East and West, has number of up-to-date
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Push Boats French Marine Novelty

gestion in improved means of water
transportation. This novel project,
the invention of an official Of the
French mercantile marine, is designed to
take the place Of a tug and also of the
motor portion Of self-propelling barge 1t
consists. Of powerful motor boat, built on
tho same lines as the barge or cargo boat
and shaped in the fore part like wedge.
The cargo boats are to be built with a cor
responding stern portion of shape, into
which the stem Of the motor boat will
roughly At. When in that position the two
cargo boat and motor boat--have the appear
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

health nursing course, has pronounced
this girl the highest in the class and in
forms the coordinator at the college that
she will be recommended for an instruc-
torship in the University of California at
the end of this year.
When one mentions veterans and ex-ser-
vice men one usually associates these words
with husky doughboys. II is not generally
known that there are over 800 women In
vocational training. who, while, serving as
nurses, yeomenettes and reconstruction aids
suffered disability sufficient TO constitute
vocational handicap.
One army nurse, age So, who saw sixteen
months service in the front line hospital in
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

the College of Architecture. He has been
named as Distinguished Student" and
will receive the appointment as exchange
student to the Academic des Beaux Arts,
Paris.
PAUL S. TAYLOR: He is regarded by
the faculty as one of the two or three
outstanding students in the whole univer-
sity. At present he is assisting Dr. Blum,
professor of economies. who is principally
known for his work on labor problems.
Mr.. Taylor is slated for an instructorship
in the department of economics when he
finishes his course.
DORIS 3. KEMMERLEE: Miss Edith
Bryan. who is in charge of the public
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

ance of one boat. and they move as one
When the cargo boat has been laid alongside
the wharf to load or discharge the motor
boat backs out and picks up another cargo
boat. one motor boat being. 1t is said suf-
ficient to keep three cargo boats at work.
Herein lies a saving in first cost and in cost
of maintenance relatively to boats provided
with their own propelling engines
These "pushers" are to be regarded not as
independent boats but as detachable portions
of the cargo boats. in which portions the
motive power is located. Though seagoinr
qualities are claimed for these boats their
place would seem to be on the inland water
ways.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Great Amount of ILteracy
Makes Problem Most Difficult

When it Is considered that 25 per cent OF
The first draft were lliterate it will be readily
understood that the problem of traininc
these men is big one These ilterate men
are training in the less specialized trades or
are taking pre-vocational training in order
10 make their vocational training feasible
There are three classes Of voca tional train
ing students under the rehabilitation division
Of the United States Veterans Bureau
Those students who come under Section IT,
Of the act hat is, those who have a voca-
'ional handicap increased. incurred or aggra-
waited In the service which prevents them
from returning 10 their pre-war occupation.
receive in addition to tuition, books &C.
maintenance pay, which ranges from 800
month for single man to $40 sor q
married man with dependents
This maintenance pay is forwarded t6 the
traince semi monthly by tho Veterans Ru-
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Extent of Training System
Revealed by Large Figure

The existing educational institutions have
been utilized wherever available for this
educational program. However, these in
stitutions alone would be insufficient, and
therefore a large percentage of them have
been given training on the job in manu-
featuring plants, shops and industrial estab-
lishments.
At present these trainees Of the Govern
ment are taking courses in 169S universities.
colleges, trade and commercial schools as
well as i'm $4,000 establishments.
A new policy of rehabilitating disabled
veterans was inaugurated in the establish
ment of the United States Veterans Bureau
Vocational School, No l, at Chillcothe Ohio
This school is owned and operated by the
Government under the supervision of the
Veterans Bureau. At this institution there
will be personal contact with trainees, which
does not exist at some of the private institu-
tions. There will be no effort made to teach
the professions in this school. as they will
continue to be taught by the established
universities. The courses will be principally
trades and agriculture.
The school is equipped with modern
laboratories and other apparatus for the
proper instruction in these trades. The
closest attention will be paid to the health
Of these veterans, so that sickness and dis
ease viii not interfere with their rehabilita
uOn. IN HctoTudnCe WIN tnlS program u
modern hospital will be maintained on the
campus. with an adequate medical and nurs-
ing staff
Among the institutions which are training
these veterans urder the supervision of the
Veterans Bureau arc Harvard Yale Mas
sachusetts Institute OF Technology Carnegie
Institute of Technology Ohio Mechanics In
stitute, Leland Stanford University. Iowa
state College and other well known instini-
tions of learning. Practically all the trainees
in these higher institutions had college
education or al least a high school education
prior 20 their enlistment
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Special Cor1ei tpondence to THE NEW YORK
HERALD
Copyright 1922, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Jan. Ia.
TINE Government to-day is engaged in
thes biggest education proposition
ever undertaken by any Government
at any kne. More than 100000 disabled
veterans fare being educated in our largest
universities, commercial schools, trade
schools and private corporations under the
supervi kon of the United States Veterans
BureauL
THESE men suffered a vocational handicap
due toa their disabilities incurred in the SER
vice. |They are unable to turn to their pre-
war occupations, and the Government is
ther tfore retraning them in a new trade or
pro fession. This new vocation which these
meh are pursuing is one in which their dis
bEity does not interfere with their voca-
tifnal objective.
THE object of this program of rehabilitation
Is to return these disabled veterans to
fgainful employment and absorb them into
the industries of the nation where they will
be able to obtain equal pay with their CO.
workers for equal work. They will be abb
sorbed into the economic fabric of the nation
as independent citizens and producers. With
out this retrainng their disabilities would
have prevented them from engaging in gain
full employment, and consequently they
would have remained a charge upon their
communities on their Government
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28

~. j. Enloe, in Courier-Journal)
l wish to propose a suggestion
with the understanding that 1 am
totally ignorant of any provision for
the same project.
Practically all of our streams
rivers, creeks, and branches, that
are not navigable-are INSTRUCTED
with floating material, namely fall
en- trees, rotton logs, brush, planks,
and variety of old accumulated
RATS. Some of them become so
bulky that they change the course
or the water. That, it seems to me,
is not infrequently costly to proper
ty owners. Not only that. but so
much of that floating materials, in
Guiding bit of everything, has &C
cumulated in a huge bulk against
some of the railroad bridges in this
State as to endanger life, or to say
the least, the bridge itself.
Would it not be a beneficent un-
dertaking for the State to appropri
ate sufficient amount to rid the
streams Of that congestion of rub
Dish, and then require the respect
i've counties to see to it that proper
ty owners kept the stream beds
clear afterwards? With the excep-
tlon of big freshet which reaches
out from the banks, the whole mess
is allowed to occur simply because
the property owner permits the cut,
or fallen, or loose movable material
to remain near or on the banks with
manifest Indifference. 1t ought
not so to be.
There is to-day enough burnable
material rotting in our streams to
warm many home, which would be
glad to get it, all winter through.
A long past and present waste could
be made a needed, useful fuel.
Then think how much better the
stream would look without the age
old eyesore obstruction? Many
acres of land would be saved by the
prevention of new water courses,
which a dam of accumulated rub
bish causes. Moreover, our streams
would then be available for other
uses; to wit, fishing, swimming and
boating-a much neglected sport,
enjoyable exercise, and fine recrea-
ton, as we'll as unsurpassed train
ing for our young people.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28
HAZARD BANK A PROSPEROUS
INSTITUTION

That the Hazard Bank & Trust
Company, OF Hazard, is prosperous
financial institution is indicated in
the statement of condition at the
close of business on July 1, 1922.
This bank, which was established
September %, 1922, with a capital
of $4,000, has grown and prosper
ed until, in 1922, it had a total of
$44O, 652.21 on deposit.
THE NEWS is in receipt of copy
of the statement, sent us by j. Ir-
vine Dempsey, formerly of Paris,
who is now vice-president of the
bank, having been promoted from
position of cashier, which he filled
acceptably for some years. The state
ment of comparative resources
shows the following: September
%, 1920, $74,ss2.9O; January i,
1921, S241,94S.31; July /, 1921,
s402,70s.52; January 1, $447,s7o.-
IL; July 1, 1922, $5O2,165.S6.
The officers of the bank are:
President, B. P. Wooten; active
vice-president, ]. Irvine Dempsey
vice-president, w. M. Pursifull
cashier, w. E. Ellis.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28
BACKACHE IS
A WARNING
Pairs People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys

Backache is often natures most
frequent signal of weakened kid
neys. To cure the pains and aches,
to remove Che lameness when it
arises from weakened kidneys, you
must reach the cause.-the kidneys.
If you have pain through the small
of your back, urinary disorders,
headaches, dizzy spells, or are nerv-
Gus and depressed, start treating the
kidneys with a tested kidney rem
edy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been
proved good and are especially fol
weak kidneys. Doan's have been
used in kidney trouble for over SO
years. Read Paris testimony.
Thomas A'Hern, proprietor res
taurant, 927 Pleasant street, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills are all right
and I recommend them highly.
used Doan's some time ago when
my kidneys were out of order and
my back ached, just over the kid
neys. I had dizzy spells and felt
sleepy. I lacked ambition to do my
work. AS soon as I began using
Doan's Kidney Pills, which I got
at Oberdorfer's Drug Store, got re-
lief and three boxes cured me-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. A'Hern had. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28
SARATOGA SALES DATES

The Saratoga sale dates as an
nounced by the Fasig-Tipton Com
pany, are as follows:
Friday, August 4, A. B. Hancock,
Bosque Bonita Stud, Charles Muck
OILS, Keene and Black, Keene and
Cleveland, and others.
Monday, August z. Short Grass
Stud Joseph Marrone, Balowan
Stud, R. H. McCarter Potter, w. B.
Watkins, w. o. Farmer and others.
Tuesday, August s, Belair Stud,
w. B. Miller, Richard Trimble, ].
H. and H. H. Gaines, J. S. Barbee,
DR.. J. G. Carrick.
Wednesday, August 9, Carr and
Piatt, w. E. Walsh, LarchmOnt
Stud, Stone and Rucker, r. H. An
derson, w. c. Patterson, Jr.
Thursday, August 10, Page Brook
Stud, Cary T. Grayson, Samuel
Boss.
Friday, August II, A. B. Han
cock, Charlton Clay and others.
Monday, August IA, Adelbert
Stud, Herbert Stud, L. A. Moseley,
Moseley and Madden, Monietta Stud
and others.
Tuesday, August Is, Sanford
Stud Farms, Inc, Belair Farm,
Lewis Garth, Whitney and Smitha,
o. D. Randolph, H. c.. Raglan.
Wednesday, August 16, Wikiup
Rancho, Edward Cebrian, Arrow
Point Stock Farm, E. F. Carman.
Thursday, August II, Xalapa
Farm.
Monday, August Fl, Canterbury
Fard dispersal.
Tuesday, August %, Sale Of
breeding stock, including dispersal
of Beverwyck Farm.
Wednesday, August %, Reserved.
Thursday, August "a, Sale of
horses in training, including dis
persar of Mrs. Louise Viau.
Friday, August 25. Blue Ridge
Stud yearlings.
Monday and Tuesday, August %
and 20, Dispersal of Blue Ridge
Stud.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28

the lowest they have been at any
time this season. Indications are
that values will have to be kept on
a conservative basis to move the
current production and surplus stor-
age stocks
Production of butter for the past
week has shown an increase over a
few weeks ago, due to better pastur-
age conditions. The export demand
for the time being is filled, and as
a consequence, prices have worked
to a lower level. Indications are
that there will be a good production
of butter the balance of the sum-
mer and values should be reasona-
BILE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28
PRESBYTERIAN SUMMER CON-
FERENCE PLANNED

The sixth annual summer confer
ence of the Kentucky Synod of the
Southern Presbyterian church will
be held at Jackson, KY, August Is
to %, according to Thos. B. Talbot,
Superintendent of Home Missions,
who will be in charge of the confer
ence. All of the meetings will be
held at Lees College and the dormi-
tory will be opened for the use of
the delegates. More than 800 are
expected to attend.
The conference is divided into
three sections. The Sunday School
conference, under the direction of
the Rev. w. A. Hopkins, Superin-
tendent of Young Peoples Work in
the Kentucky Synod, will open the
meeting with a three-days' conven-
ton. Immediately following for two
days will be the Mountain Workers
Conference, under the direction Of
Mr.. Talbot. Mrs. H. L. Cockerham,
Synodical president of the Woman's
Auxiliary, will have charge of the
women's conference the last three
days.
Many prominent speakers in the
Presbyterian church and others will
have part on the programme, it is
said, and the scope of the confer
ence as a whole will be much wider
than in former years as heretofore
only three days were given over for
the entire meeting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28
SETS A GOOD PRECEDENT
(HOuStOn POSt)

A Cincinnati Police Judge fined a
man SIS for stealing morning paper
from the front porch of subscribe
er. The judge said it was not the
intrinsic value of the article stolen
but the degree of mental distress
caused the victim of the theft.
when a man finds his morning pa
per gone his whole day is spoiled"
the magistrate said. Morning news
paper subscribers everywhere will
commend this judge. To those who
are accustomed to read their paper
the first thing in the morning, fall
ure to find it is highly irritating.
Many a man would as soon do with
out his morning coffee as his morn
ing paper. Newspaper circulation
managers exert every effort to have
their paper delivered regularly and
promptly, understanding as they do
how it disappoints the subscriber to
miss the paper. The Cincinnati
Judge set good precedent in as
sessing fine against the petty
thief.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28
BUTTER, POULTRY AND EGGS
MARKET

Movement of live poultry has in
creased and is now above normal for
the time of the year, indicating an
extremely large amount of poultry
available on the farm.
The demand for dressed poultry
seems to be lighter than usual, and
values are working nearer to pre-
war basis. Prospects for the bal
ance of the year are that conserva-
tive values will rule.
Extremely heavy stocks of storage
eggs, as shown by the Government
report, with production still above
normal, has had a depressing effect
on the market, and values in the
consuming markets are now about
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28
Diamonds Split Asunder.

That diamonds sometimes burst
spontaneously is belief dating back
to the Middle ages, and still widely
prevalent, though nobody seems to
have actually witnessed this phenom-
enon. Numerous broken fragments Of
diamonds are found in the vicinity Of
the Kimberley diamond mines in South
Africa.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28

In Berlin, man accused of kill
ing twenty people hanged himself.
He got the right man at last.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28
Makes pure soap

and saves money besides. A can Of
Bsnaey Lye, 5K pounds Of kitchen grease,
ten minutes easy work mo boiling or large
kettles), and youhave 10pounds of best hard
Soap or 70 gallons Of soft soap.
Bsss<> Is sold BY your grocer Or druegists.
Write 20 % for free booklet Osssc fBsSssr Ire.
The Penn Chemical Weelrs Phlladslphis U 8 4
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28

One day last week train was late
when q man wanted It to be.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28

No other I've is packed sosafely and conve-
aiently, or is so economical-not bit wasted.
No other I've or soap cleans and disinfects
so easily and thoroughly as Banner Lye. Il
is not old-Style I've. OdorleSs and colorless;
the greatest cleanser and disinfectant the
world has ever known. Use it for cleaning
your kitchen, cellar, sinks, dairy, milk-pans
and bottles, for softening water, and the labor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS


tendance therefore will be both large
and enthusiastic.
Mrs. Reid, of Fort Valley, is the
geust of Miss Theo Everett Of this
city for a few days.
Capt. and Mrs. G.. D.. Buchanan left
today for Savannah from whence
they will 90 to Chicago, where lhey
will reside
Mrs. S. d. Crawford, Of ElIaville,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Z. j.
Miller on Jackson street.
Would it not be a good idea for
the Windsor hotel company to SOW
down the vacant square owned by
them in oats or rye. 1t would make
very pretty green throughout the
winter and the entire cost would not
exceed $500.