davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
what We Are Coming To.

We will sit within our fiat,
With receivers at our ears,
Listening in TO this and that
And the music of the spheres.
With inhalers on our nose
We will smell in with delight
For n Whit of fragrant rose
In a garden out of sight.
with lens before our eyes
We will look in on the scene,
Howsoever far It lies,
Though the ocean rolls between.
A contrvance on our tongue
Lets us taste In on the bliss
Freely flowing from the burg
In a wettcr land than this.
McLANDBuRGH WILSON.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
He Plans to Raise Chickens.

TO THE New York HERALD: For
some time l have contemplated buying
n small farm near New York to raise
chickens and sell eggs to New York
consumers.
Before doing so, however, / would
like to know the experience OF persons
who have actually made the experiment
and whether or not they found i. profit
oble. II. +. H.
New YoRK, July g.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

SpeciaI Gable to THE New YoRK HERALp.
Copyright, 1879, BY THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald bureau, }
London. July
Between three and four thousand
Americans attended the reception held
by Mr.. George Harvey. the American
Ambassador, at Lansdowne house, lent
by Fl. Gordon Selfridge, to-day. 1t was
the most notable event OF the Fourth
in London. Mr.. Harvey's chief guests
were Chief Justice William H. Taft
and Mrs. Taft. who likewise received
Personal cards answered the purpose
of invitations when presented at the
door by American residents and visi-
tors. who turned out in surprising num-
hers, making the day more American
than anything that has been seen In
London for a long time. The beautiful
mansion was decorated with the Ameri-
can flag Tea was served in the gar
den. 1t was an occasion OF general
happiness, with Mr.. Taft's beaming
smile striking the keynote. The army
and navy were well represented, and
the U. S. $. Utah.
Powers Honor America.
In the evening Mr.. Taft was the guest
Of the American Society at a dinner in
the Savoy attended by many English
men and their wives and many foreign
diplomats. Sir Laming Worthington-
Evans. the war Secretary, in proposing
toast to Mr.. Taft. said that Great Brit
ain and America could proudly boast
that they both were built alike upon the
immutable foundations OF justice. If
blood were the price of freedom, Eng
land and America had paid 1t in full, he
said
Mr.. Harvey whose entrance with Mr..
Taft was loudly cheered, supplemented
,he toast, saying that 1t was a great
nibute to America that so many repre-
sentatves of the British Empire and the
Ambassadors of all the great Powers of
the world had gathered in honor of
Americas independence anniversary. He
observed that, save at Buckingham Pal
ace, there never had assembled in recent
years at any function in London so
many high representatives of the Powers
as at this dinner.
Referring to the presence Of Friedrich
Sthamer the German Ambassador Mr..
Harvey said it was source of gratif1ca-
tion to them all to have with them the
statesman and gentleman who was so
distinguished a representative of the
German Republic. The remark was
greeted with great applause. Mr.. Har-
yey added that it was a matter of sad
ness that the Russian people had not yet
disposed of their hallucinations to such
an extent as to enable them to be rep
resented also.
AnglO-Americnn Friendship.
Mr.. Taft in responding said that the
Fourth was the day which was marked
by warmth and friendship which the
Americans liked to emphazise, because
on that day, In recent years. they had
learned from manifestations of friend
ship of the willingness of Great Britain
TO join them in the celebration of that
birthday. He said they were still men,
bers Of the same family, and that they
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
EVENTS TO-DAY.

National Amateur Press Association, con-
vention, Hotel Webster, all day.
Philippine American Chamber of Com
merce dinner to members Of the Philippine
Parliamentary Mission. Waldorf-Astoria,
1880 y. M.
Murray Hubert, president OF the Board
of Aldermen. Will deliver patriotic ad-
dress before the General Society of Mechan-
les and Tradesmen, Mechanics Institute, 20
West Forty-fourth street, $3.50 p. NJ.
Meeting of negro organizations to form a
voting unit. 1874 West 135th street, 8 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Two Distinguished Class A Men.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: DO you
know whether Alvey A. Adee, Second
Assistant Secretary OF State of the
United States. IL acquainted with Alva
Agee. Secretary of the New Jersey State
Department Of Agriculture?
INVESTIGATOR.
TRENTON, N. j.. July 3.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
POINCARE PLEADS
FOR UNDERSTANDING
Says Soldiers and American
Tourists Can Ren1oUe Doubts.

PARIS. July 4~-Independence Day,
which now has become an established
institution in France and other Euro
pean countries, was observed generally
with the participation of government
and local authorities. The head of the
French Government took prominent
part In the days observance and deliv-
cred the principal speech at an Indepen-
dence Day dinner in Paris.
Reviewing the end of the war and the
peace making he said:
How could this brotherhood in arms
be renewed after almost a century and
a half and not leave in the souls of our
two peoples an indelible impression:
The Treaty of Versailles has not been
ratified by the United States. but what
does it matter? What is not written
down on parchment is engraved on our
hearts: what Is not registered in the
records of diplomacy Is consecrated by
thousands of tombs in France in which
the noble sons of America are sleeping
The Premier emphasized the necessity
of continuing the work begun by the
soldiers and appealed to Americans resi-
dent in France to help remove misunder-
"You. better than any one else. are in
q position to dispel them," said NJ. Pon-
care. you know us. you car tell your
countrymen that do not know us or lily
understand us that we are neither bullies
nor small emperors disguised as demo-
Gratis. nor children that want to play
at soldier games. Tell them we
are peaceful. laborious people
whose soil. SO often invaded, has just
been devastated once, more. and who
ask compensation for their losses in
order again to be in position to resume
their interrupted tasks. Tell them we
are still the French that applauded the
Declaration of July 4, 1875. the French
OF our own declaration of rights, tho
French that know how to fight for free
dom but who do not covet supremacy"
Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALp.
Copyright, f9es, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. July 4.
More than 1900 Americans attended
the annual reception held by Myron r.
Herrick. the American Ambassador. this
afternoon. The French authorities, fear-
ing that an undesirable guest might slip
in, offered special police service, but the
offer was declined by Mr.. Herrick per-
sonally. No untoward event occurred
throughout the day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

Coal mine operators and miners are
far from greement.-Heddline
Somehow it seems to have been un-
necessary for the President to call
conference to disclose this fact.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature. II, at 10 p. M.
Lowest temperature. SO, at $50 A. M.
Average temperature. 81.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Special Cable TO THE NEW York HERALp.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Pnr ItiIu A
- ---------------------
HONOR PIONEER ENVOY.

CoNsTANTrNoPLE, July 4.-.The un-
yelling of q tablet in honor of David
Porter, American Minister to Turkey,
1S31-43 was the special event in the In
dependence Day celebration here to-day.
The tablet notes that Mr.. Porter was the
first American representative TO Turkey
and that he carried out tho negotiations
leading to ratification of the first treaty
between the United States and Turkey.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to IL or not otherwise
credited In this paper. end also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special dis-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Ouick Thought.

Mrs Knicker-who do you consider the
twelve greatest living women?
Knicker-You are, my dear,
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

THE New YoRK HERALD was founded by
James Gordon Bennett in 1885. IL remained
the sole property of its founder until his
death, in 1872. when his son. also James
Gordon Bennett, succeeded TO the ownership
of the paper, which remained in his hands
until his death. IN 1918. THE HTRALp Le-
came the property of Frank A. Alunsey, its
present owner in 1920
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

Directors and officers: Frank A. Munsey,
President; Erwin Wardman. Nice-Presldent
VIM. T. Dewart, Treasurer; II. IL. Tither-
ington. Secretary.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
Woodard Bros. & Co.
Distributors.
NOTICE
Trustees Sale of Land

Trustees Sale of LAND
The undersigned Trustee will ON
MONDAY, MARCH goth, 1922, re-
offer for sale, pursuant to the powers
conferred in a deed of trust executed
by J. P. Oakley on the 23rd. day or
October, 1919, to A. H. Eller, Trus-
tee, and recorded in the Public Reg
122, at Page No. 298, to the highest
bidder for cash at the Courthouse
Door in Wilson, North Carolina, be-
tween the hours of 1900 o'clock M.
and 100 O'Clock p M all of those
certain tracts of land lying and being
situate in the County of Wilson.
State of North Carolina, near the
Town of Elm City, North Carolina,
and being Tracts 1 and la of the
plat of land formerly owned by the
Daughtry estate and known as Il
Upper Town Creek Farm as stEveyedl
and plated by r. e. White, Engineer,
a plat of which is on record in the
Public Registry of Wilson County in
Plat Book No. 1 at Page No. 156,
to which said plat reference is hereby
made for a more perfect description.
The Trustee will not receive bid
for less than 100000.
This 3rd. day of March, 1922.
A. H. ELLER, Trustee.
w. A. LUCAS, Attorney.
3 4 IL IS 25
The daily times., 1922-03-04
NOTICE
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND

BY virtue of authority contained in
a certain deed of trust executed to the
undersigned by w. ". Oakley. w. w.
Oakley and ]. R. Oakley on the 23rd.
day of Octboer. 1919, and pursuant
to an order of resale made by the
Clerk of the Sunperior Court of Will
son County, the undersigned Trustee
will sell for cash at public auctiop/
to the highest bidder at the Court
house Door in Wilson, North Caro-N
lima on MONDAY, MARCH Goth,
1922, between the hours of 1880 o.
clock M. and 100 o'clock P. M. the
lands described in said deed of trust
recorded in the Public Registry Of
WilsonWilson county in Book No.
1872, at Page No. 800 as follows: All
of those certain tracts of land lying,
situated and being in the County Of
the Town of Elm City, and being
tracts Nos. and on a plat of land
formerly owned by the Daughtry es-
tate heirs and known as the Upper
plated by r. E. White, Engineer, a
plat of which is on record in Wilson
County Register of Deeds Office in
Plat Box No 1, page No. 156. to which
said plat reference is hereby made
for more perfect description. Tract
No. contains 29.S acres; tract No. 5
contains 32.9 acres, making total of
/ 62.7 acres.
The Trustee will not receive bid
of less than $3885.OO, this being the
amount ef ahe advance bid filed In
this foreelosure.
This .3rd. day of March, 1922.
A. H. ELLER, Trustee.
w. A. LUCAS, Attorney.
4 IL 18 rs
The daily times., 1922-03-04
1t probably has happened to you.

-.
Your father whipped you and then told you
th2t this hurts than it does you SON."
s;o in whipping you, say
feel the as your father did.
Maybe, this whipping" isn't intended for you
it's aimed at folks who mistakingly patronize the
Mail Order Octopus.
It's for the and women who turn down To-
cal merchants in the futile quest of getting great
value than their money represents.
The fact that you do buy from the Octopus is
great disappointment to them. They know that
you have sent money out of town and that to the
home it is forever lost. They also, know
that their shelves goods far superior in
quality those you sent away for and that in the
end would have been q far better investment
And So indefinitely and endlessly, cross purposes
between you and the local merchants will continue
as long you let yourself be hoaxed by the cat
alogue houses. The business steadfastly
serves you with honest merchandise at legiti-
mate profit, most of which is spent in the commu-
nifty The mail-order- pirate serves you with in
ferior merchandise and wakes rich his sales.
HIS earnings spent in a far distant. commu-
nifty.
Mail order purchasing r simply a speculation
Home-buying is investment. Conservative peo-
pie do not speculate. They want ample return for
their money. It is this class that keeps the local
stores going, and it's the speculative class that
keeps the mail-order houses going. There is no
stability profit in the investment Of catalogue
buyers, because they not careful and reckon
not on substantial return for every penny of
their outlay.
You can't properly indulge in the sentiment OF
home-building if you practice disloyalty to your
town. And you are dsloyal to it, if you send
your money to the Octopus. For merchandise that
better and just cheap is sale at the stores
of the town merchants.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
INFLUENZA. 5.
A preventive, melt and n
\ hale night and morning
vlekzS
~ 20 RUB
Opes ~ Million Jars U,ed Yedzb
LLOYD GEORGE WITHDRAWS
THREAT OF RESIGNATION.

London, Mar. 4-Premier Lloyd
Georges threat to resign has beg
suspended at the urgent solicitat
of his Unionist colleagues in the q
met, according to an unauthoritatil
statement tonight. but no justification
for its withdrawal is said to exist 81
yet
Official denial is made that a
exact time limit has been fixed
receiving assurances Of loyalty to the,
Premier from the adherents Of Sir
George Younger, the Unionist leadernl
although it is added that obviou1
the tension cannot be extended in
finitely.
Meanwhile, there is no
of any move on the part Of I'll
ist party to dethrone Young
head.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
GETS FAT;FORCED
TOENLARCE STORE
Proprietor of Worlds Smallest
Shop Adds 5 Pounds Too
Much.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3O-Because
the owner of the smallest store in
the world has gained five pounds. t
has been necessary to close down.
the establishment a few days while
space is made TO accommodate his
extra aNordupois. The proprietor
now weighs nearly 100 pounds.
The shop is that of Milton Lubin.
who sells jewelry n triangular
cubby hole west of Times Square.
While his place of business is the
smallest store in the world, it pays
proportlonally the highest rent.
In triangular space of five feet
by three and half feet there is
annually transacted $25O,NOO worth
of bus ness. But one customer can
enter at a time. When the pro-
prietor takes off his coat. the tiny
counter has to be temporarily re-
moved. Then the coat is hoisted on
a pulley to the ceiling. In fact. the
height of the room is is only nor
NAL dimension.
Not long ago Lubin wanted to
hire the best jewelry salesman in
New York. but the man weighed 200
pounds, making his acceptance of
the post a physical impossibility.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Mrs. Bouton
Is Hostess
WiLdfLoUer Preservation
Society Meets in
Baltimore.

A number Of Washingtonians mo-
tored to Baltimore Friday afternoon
to attend the meeting of the wild
flower Preservation Society in she
garden of Mrs. +. H. Bouton at
Roland Park, the group including
representatives. of scientific as we'll
AS artistic circles of Washington
society.
A flower fantasy, written by Mrs.
NJ nnegerode Andrews, with Miss
Caroline Mckinley, Of Washinn:on.
in the title role of The Voice of
the Wildflowers, and John Phelps.
of Baltimore, as the "Flutist." was
followed by discussions of wild
flower lore from a scientific view
point. DIR. Paul Bartsch. of the
Smitshonian Institution. and DIR. Col
Vile, of the Department of Agricul-
ture. gave brief talks.
The program concluded with The
Lament Of the Holly" tragic cpl
sode. written by Warren Wilmer
Brown, of Baltimore. in which the
spirit of the holly gives voice to
the suffering which the tree has en-
dured at the hands of the thought
less. who continually ravage its
~ dHtHtS. MS little uTdIndlt y
was presented by Nell Harrison
Powers. director of the Stage Craft
studios of Baltimore. Mrs. A. H.
Carpenter, of the staff of Peabody
Institute. directed the Voice of the
Wildflowers''
Mrs. Bouton opened her gardens
to the public for this meeting and
gave to each of the school children
present a copy of the Maryland INV
which "forhids the mutilation Of
trees and plants"
Among the guests were Mrs.
Crosby, of Boston. Mass. chairman
for New England Of the wildhower
committee of the Garden Club f
America, and number of the
Washington committee for the
meeting here this month, OF whicn
Mrs. Fairfax Harrison is chairman.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
ANTELOPE FACING
DETERMINATION BY
LACK OF RANGES
Makes Last Stand for
Preservation in Yellow
stone Park.

YELLOWSTONE Park. Sept. 80.
The American antelope. or prong
horn, is making precarious stand
against extinction in Yellowstone
National Park
One of the largest Of the herds
that remain scattered through the
West. remnants of the vast numbers
that once gra2ed over all the Coun-
try between the Mississippi and Pa
citic Coast for forty years or more
had refuge here. but a recent census
OF the antelope bands in the park
shows that they are barely holding
their own against adverse coudi-
tions. Unless extensive measures
are taken for their preservation.
this active. prettily- -COlorcd repre-
sentative OF the once abundant
American wild life will before long
only be seen as stuffed aud
mounted specimen in the natural
history museums.
a careful count OF the antcIone
bands on their various summer
ranEe' in the park this August
showed their total number to be
about $50. In 1908 their number was
estimated at 1000 within the mark
but some country in the valley of
the Yellowstone north of the park
ilNInS at lower attitudes. was then
available for winter range. This
range Is now occupied by settlers.
There are probably not more than
1000 antelopes now remaining in
ihe United States.
Last winter nearly a third Of the
Yellowstone Park herds were lost
as result of heavy SHOWS and the
depredatiOns of coyotes, wolves and
mountain lions.
The most serious menace TO the
preservation of the park anteIope
is the absence of suitable winter
range. During the summer months
the antelope range over territory
approximately 100000 acres in ex-
tent.
When the winter SHOWS cover the
hieher range countries. the an
telope all concregate in the small
valley stretches near the north
ern entrance of the Park at Gard
lner, Mont. Here, besides running
the risk OF starvation owing to
scant forage, he is easy prey for
the predatory animals that follow
the game herd.
The necessary provision for the
preservation of the antelope would
be the establishment of extensive
winter range at a lower altitude
outside the park.
The American Bison Society of
New York, which is responsible for
many Of the measures taken in
past years for the protection of the
buffalo, together with other game
preservation societies, is taking up
the case of the antelope.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Paul Tchernikof
To Reopen Studio
Series of Dasces and BalletS
On Seasons Program.

Paul Gardner TChernikoff, ballet
director of the Washington Opera
Company. has returned from New
York to resume his duties with the
company ard is opening his studio
at 1908 S street tomorrow. The
formal opening will take place later
In the month.
The studio Is the ballroom Of the
former Marshall home. a spacious
room with a Della Robbia frieze of
dancing Cupids and an attractive
window arrangement looking into
the garden Associated with Mr..
Tchernikoff will be Miss Elizabeth
Gardiner. a former resident OF
Washington and recently a member
of the Pavlowa and the Fokine
ballets.
Their first work of this season is
the original ballet. The Pipes of
Pan" written by Mrs. Edouard AL
bion for the carnival to be given
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

next Thursday by the Woman's
Welfare Association at the estate
of Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn. Mr.
Tchernikoff and Miss Gardiner are
dancing the principal parts. those
of Pan and an old witch who is
transformed into a wood nymph.
Twenty of his pupils are taking the
parts of villagers and dryads in the
ballet. among them are Miss Nina
Lynch, Mss Jane Justice, and lit
tie Carmen Diaz. daughter of Signor
DiaZ OF the Honduras Legation.
Mr.. Tchernikoff spent part of the
summer in New York communicating
plans for several programs he plans
to present in Washington during
the winter. With Margaret : aIch.
one Of the soloists of the coming
season with the Boston Symphony
Orchestra. he is TO give matinee
Of Chopin and Debussy. This is al
most the first instance Of a joint
recital by concert pianist and a
dancer and promises to be an inter
esting event in musical circles With
Miss Gardiner he is arranging a
suite of dances to music of Debussy
and suite of Venetian dances of
GOldonis period to music of Pales-
trina
While in New York Mr.. Tcher-
nikoff became interested in the
Italian MariOnettes of Reno Bufano
and. with Mr.. BufanO's assistance,
he plans a Children's ma>inee of
dancing and mariOnettes c,:ring the
Christmas holidays. In addition to
these activities. he is rehearsing the
ballots Of the operas to he given by
tn" Wash ngtOn Opera Company
during the season.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

do all my work alone while before I
had my daughter staying at home to
do it. | have told a number of
friends what it has done for me and
give you permission TO use my letter
as a testimonial. - Mrs. JESSE
PETERSEN, Route !, Jasper, MINI.
There is no better reason for your
trying Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound than this-it has helped
other women. So if you suffer from
displacements, irregularities, back
ache, nervousness or are passing
through the Change Of Life remem-
Der this splendid medicine. What it
did for Mrs. Petersen it may DO for
you.
The Vegetable Compound stands
upon a foundation CT neatly fifty
years of service
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

Those who have lived in the top
floor apartment of a fiat building
and those who have lived in a story
and half bungalow with a fiat
pitched roof will appreciate the
relief from the stlfinG heat of mid
summer afforded by the steep ga
bled roof of this cement stucco
house. Homes OF the type pictured
here are found in certain parts of
northern France. and many are be-
ing built IN California and other
States. 1t Is safe to say that as
their comfort and livable qualities
become better known in this coun-
try. houses of this type will be
much in vogue everywhere.
Arched openings at either end of
the house make an attractively
balanced front exposure. The one
at the right hand leads to a shell
tering recessed entrance porch. and
thence into the large entrance hall.
which really is part of the IL by 10
foot living room adjoin ng. A con-
venient clothes closet might well
be placed at the far end of the hall
under the stairs.
The other arched opening is one
of three which make a most pic
turesque terrace porch, connected
with and adjo ming the opposite
end OF the living room. Screened
in and fitted up with a couch ham
mock and a smokers stand or sew
ing machine accessories. 1t is a
most delightful place to enjoy a
summer afternoon. Glazed, L adds
another room to the house in win
ter. suitable for a children's play
room and one which will assist ma
terially in keeping the remainder
OF the house comfortably warm.
In the wing room itself a central
fireplace dominates all Just be-
hind. to one side. is the dining room
in one corner Of which is a built
in colon al cabinet. the design of
which dates back to an early pc
riod. Such cabinets may now be
had from the mill. ready to set up
and at most reasonable prices.
Through a double swinging door.