davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

S--~O~~-~>--~>~--~-~-~~
ARTISTIC, comfortable room: excellent accom- accom-.
BROADWAY, 2,7s3 107thJ.-Attractive front
north.
CLAREMoNT Av.. 1s0.-Chcerful front room
southern exposure; business people only; $40.
Apartment 81.
Two large rooms for two gentlemen: lavatories
adjoining; also private bath private family. Call.
HOTEL AMSTERDAM,
25TH ST. AND LEXINGTON Ay.
Double and single rooms with and without
bath; cheerful, absolutely clean: reasonable
prices: trarsients and permaneuts accommolated.
Portable rooms. adjoining bath. main floor; in
dependent entry; suitable for one or two persons.
nppreciated. Cali s to $50 +: NJ SMITH:
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 321 1ofth).-Exceptionally
large front :oom; electricity; paruuet; steam
ST. NICHOLAS Az. 1.690 dd5thl., Medium
scethsrs fa
electric light, steam heat. Kitchen privileges,
SsrTg 81, nsT msoh; private family references Si sS
Rockawav av.. BROOKLYN.
sVrH, $40 East.-Rooms. first floor; two beds or
one for double: also single room.
G1sT, 1Oe West Cblock from Broadway = Large.
clean. front room. attractveIy furnished. for
two respectable permanent reopde. STILES.
66rH ST., 81 west.--Two furnished rooms: gen
temen preferred. HANhINS.
72D ST. 131 Wcst.--Beautiful large front rooms.
private baths hot water; spaci cious basement:
adequate as living quarters, tailor shop. &c.;
Reasonable rent.
T2D ST.. rs west.--sublet beautifully furnished
apartment two rooms, bath and ktchenette.
Appon tment by phone. Columbus
rad ST.. 272 West--Large front room. twin beds.
cedar closet; gentlemen only: references: $50.
SsTTI. II West.-Loyely large. bright room: twin
beds: select private house: SIG weekly: ref
erpnces.
18TH ST. 5O2 West apartment 8E).--IIand.
sonely furnished nom in strictly private apart
ment $40; ladies only
10TH. 1c0 Bast.--wel furnished large. clean
sunny front parlor; steam: subway; reasonable
REAutHAMP.
12lST. II West (near Lenox) x).-tiIandsomeiy fur
nshed large rooms: running water. electricity
telephone.
l23D. 439 west.-Lnrge and email room. cleo.
tricity. elevator. phone. pinno: very reasonable.
Apart1nent IL.
isiSr. 55G West-Large. comfortable: suitable
one or two; conveneuces; no other rvoIners.
GELLER.
1s5TH ST. 551 west.-Frout room TO let; man
only.
f92D. West.-Large outside room, elevator apart
ment; reasonable L. b., 80 Telegram Wash
ington lleights.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
MACHINERY.

FLOATING DIGGER ron RENT
by day or week; yard or ton.
90 loot boom; Will handle cqai.
MODEL CONTRACTING Co, 2et West s4tp.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

FOR RENT. modern apartment. single flat. sis
rooms and bath: only desirable tenants; nc
children; University Heights section: 81 900 pei
annum. B. b.. 525 Herald.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.


BUSINESS couple desire room. with kitchonette (:
:, convenient location. a. D.. 10lO Putnam av.,
FURNISHED room with bath wanted by Japanese
IL station preferred. Address s. o., Roou
1912. Hotel Pennsylvania
REFINED woman wishes one room with kitchen.
ette. furnished unfurnished. central and
rsmsonahle; can give highest references Address
HEMINGWAY. ~ College ST. New Haven. Conn.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

=, emlossihg plant corner preferred between
Fulton and Duane sts.. near Broadway: state
rental &c. T.. r.. liz Herald Downtown.
wANTED-Ioft Of about 4.5Co square feet with
direct window light. for 10 men engaged In
light manufactlring: no power required; vicinity
price to General superintendent New Haven
Clock CO.. New Haven. Conn.
WANT TO LEASE OR suBLET ABOUT GOO
MAR BATTERY. WITH East RIVER RiHvlhsR'S'i or
LOWER BAY VIEW, WHITE STAR TOWING
TRANS LINE. PHONE JOHN--33T2.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.
WE WISH TO RENT

private house somewhere between 3oth and 10th
sts and between Madison and 9Th avs, 70 be
used partly for business purposes by manufacturer
of high class dresses for children; must have
before February 10 INEZ, mo. 2sJ
9TH av. Madison Square-C3ss.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
FOR SALE.

FIXTURES
nRESSMAkING PARLoR.
Sidcwal mirrors, handsomely framed.
wardtObo cabinets
lifting room. partitions
divans. tables chairs, rugs Ac.
Can be seen NIL day.
20 West tTth Vt.
FOR sac. automatic spraying machine. enamel
ling or lacducring china. wood finishing prod
nc,s. &c. boN ~. 1912 sc. James Ruildlns.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
APARTMENTS TO LET, UNFUR-

Borough of Bronx.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
BOARDERS WANTED.
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

03D ITO Nest :, al 30 Se,s ,,,s -,
quests: pnrlur dining rooms
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

1Sf'H sT. g$i " ; 2ilxe2; John u Little
To- Elz Little. 800 W f1atL st: ntge sl3.uUO;
all liens; Jan g.. attys. Geo W Mercer n ,g Syn
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

HUME IN a private fnmy for invalid needing
care aud attention: state terms. r. g. OO3
Herald. '' w"
fVuNH man, South American. wishes room and
Herald Downtown. - - w"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23
EAST RUPERT

Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Towsley and
two children passed Sunday with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Wilcox and
son of Manchester, were at Frank
Roots Sunday.
The first frost Of the season APP
peared Sunday morning, but it was a
very slight one.
Miss Minnie Herrick left Sunday
for Manchester where she will resume
her duties as teacher in the school at
the Depot
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Casey of Truth
vile, N. Y. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Casey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Harwood.
School opened Monday for the fall
term with Miss Marshall of Poultney,
as teacher She boards with Mrs.
Charles Towsley.
Mrs. Frank Root accompanied her
daughter, Miss Huldah, to Rutland
last week where she underwent an OPP
GRAFTON on her throat. She has now
resumed her studies at Burr and Bur-
ton Seminary which opened Tuesday
for the fall term.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23
IN MEM0RIAM

| wish to add a word of apprecia-
ton, to what has already been writ
ten, in memory Of Mrs. Abbie Batch
elder, who passed to the Better
Land" August 14th
A life long friend, We knew and
loved her for ell her many virtues and
for her loyalty to US. But mere than
all that she was an ideal for one 70
initiate
when a child. ! heard her say a
have no desire 70 b. cai.-d the best
house keeper s. town. rgt I should ike
TO be tho best Christian. / never for
got Is Il was az ambition that was
worth while and ! felt &
In after years when, as member Of
hsr f1mily had an opportunity 70 see
FOR uryself ! found her q model home
maker. which always includes good
house keeping, and . wife and mother
not e1oelief b. any women ] have ever
known. We have lost a great deal
from our lives here on earth, but our
loss Is her great gain.
FL NIB.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23
Manchester Center, VI.
SYNDICATE

Cortland Mofhtt has moved from
SALISBURY into town
Mrs. Alice McCurdy n Arlington, Is
4 guest Of Mrs H,tiie Haley
Mrs. Oscar Wyman q Cambridge.
was IN town Friday on business.
Miss Marjorie Salter is teaching az
Burr and Burton Seminary Manches-
ter.
Mr and Ms Harold Bentley and
son Arthur u Salem, were in town
Mof Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Young were
called to Arlington recently on account
q the illness Of Mr.. Young's mother.
Warren Salter has returned 70 the
Bur and Burton Seminary AZ Man
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23
NORTH RUPERT

Miss Geuevicve Leach Is entertain
iur friends
Francfs Leach Is attending enc fair
At Springfield Mass thus Week
Mr.. Cara Paddock has come o. ths
homo of Charlie Phillips for The sin
teF.
q. ?. Black vas in Manchester last
week where De- WIS starter o. the
races az the fair
Herbert Leach and Miss Lila Win.
rhsster vll resume their studies a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23
VERMONT WOODS

Written for The Manchester Journal
Wind in the pines
Supernal lyre
Mounting higher
In the suns FIRE
Where the clouds hy
In the sky.
Wind in the pines
Wind in the pines
Voice Of eternal things
OF hidden springs,
Beauty that sings
Sweet, SCATTERING sweet
Trembling notes fleet
Wind in the pinesl
Wind in the pines
Fresh with mount SHOWS
And the earth's scent Of rose
Ever il blows
Spanning the sky
Where great clouds fly
Wind in the pines
Blanche Shoemaker Wagstaf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23
MIddIebury college tfIs week.

Middlebury College this week
Nrs Elizabeth Wildwood has re-
turned b the home u her daura.
,lss. II r Winchester, after several
week visit ln Rutland, East Dee.
and Rupert
Word has ben received 81 the birth
Of a daughter 70 Mr. snd Nrs. Horace
Eden 81 England. Mr. Eldon and bis
parents. Mr and Mrs. Fred Eid0n,
were former residents q this place.
On account q repairs on the school
building. also painting l. tie fau tern
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23
hon W. CO, collar,

i Is about q hundred years since
the collar came into being a. a com
mereial proposition. T. has been sug-
gestcd that the necklace u teeth OF
claws. or strlng u beads wlth which
our early ancestors adorned them-
selves. vas the forerunner d the nod
era collar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23
THE CURSE OF DRINK

| followed the hearse Of All my hopes
| buried them one by one,
Gaze upon me aud you will sec
What the curse of drink has done.
| hid a wife and child and a home,
But now they are all alone
Oh God, | should never have taken
thst first
Insidious ice cream cone!
But | was so young and my friends
they were false,
Just one cannot hurt you" they
said,
And they started me there with a
chocolate eclaire--
Gawd, what a life | led!
My mother said, willy, lay Off the
vanilly
Them phosphates will lead you
astray,
The devil himself is in sarsaparilly
And his den is them fountains so
gay
But, fool that | was, but lawfed her
TO scorn-
"But | can take il or leave it alone"
And | drank that same day caramel
frappe;
Oh Gawd, il | had but known!
For that was the start of my downfall,
my friends,
From that il was easy to dit
Down the pathway of vice to the pine
apple ice,
And the hellish banana split.
But one day an angel came into my
life
81 believe in you, Clarence" she
said,
And loved her so dearly that for one
long year, nearly,
A temperate life lead.
And baby came, as babies will
And grew to babbling child
But | craved all the time just the juice
of one lime
And the thought of it drove me
Wild
One day fell :. in an ice cream den
| slinked with sinful stink,
And | staggered home when the night
came on
The fictim again of drink.
That night of shame is a dreadful
dream,
That will haunt till the day of my
death,
When | kissed her my child cried in
accents so wild,
"You have raspberry crush on your
BREATH
That was the end Of my happy home
And was left all, all alone,
Oh Gawd, | should never have taken
that first
Insidious ice cream cone.
I've followed the hearse Of all my
hopes,
buried them one by one,
Gaze upon me and you will see
What the curse of drink has done.
What will become Of this wreck Of
man,
This quivering, broken reed?
Another parfait, with a straw" | say
Gawd. what life to lead!
-Rv J. p. McEVOY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23

Woman loves a clear, rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters is splen-
did for purifying the blood, clearing
the skin, restoring sound digestion
All druggists sell il. Price SIPS. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23

did not begin last week as expected,
but it is hoped it will be ready for next
Monday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23

To a person. eve feet tsH standiag
on the beach e seaside. the horizon il
shout two asd three-quarterS miles
away.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23
Phone: CIR.

chester after spading the summer
vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. ". salter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23
LEVIN'S
Central Cash Store
AT THE CENTER OPPOSITE THE BANK

Man c h ester Fish, Fruit and Vegetable Store
Good fresh line of Oysters and Fish hand at all times
SPECIAL-1OO baskets of Al Peaches Saturday,
Moderately Priced.
Manchester Center, Vt Phone: 6-R
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
ROOIERS' CLUB
TO HELP TEAR
UP HAMLlNE
Commercial Club Boosters
Make Plans to Put Home
Coming Day Over.

The Grand Forks Rocters' club. or
s~asseA by members of the CONNER
esAA club this morntng. will help tear
the AAmlane football team to pieces
At the university homecoming cele-
esa,sen Saturday.
4 meeting Of the Rooters' club will
be held in the Commercial club ooHs
Thursday afternoon. AT which time
plans will be completed for Satur-
days performance. 1t is expected
carnations will join the Rooters'
club. All noise-makers in the city
are urged to attend tomorrow after
Moons meeting and get assignments
for Saturday afternoons outing.
Members Of the Commercial Home
coming day committee met this morn
ing and began a canva Of the city.
Practically every business house in
town was invaded and many tickets
were sold. Those places which were
not visited today will receive a call
tomorrow or Friday. so that no one
will be overlooked.
The east side of the university field
has been reserved for the Rioters
club. 1t is expected that the club
will have a band to lead them in the
parade which will precede the game,
The club is expected to make things
merry during the contest.
All merchants in the city are asked
to decorate their windows and build.
ings for homecoming day. The foot.
ball colors are white and green. and
the Commercial club asks that there
be a very generous display of the col.
ors. There will be many ''old grads
in town for the game and the other
homecoming events, and the CONNER.
cial club committee is going to see
that they r properly received.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
PURCHASE Of
AUDITORIUM .
B BEING URGED
City Commission to Assist
Horne Coming and ARMS
tice Day Plans.

members Of the city commission ut
fhes reeuIar meeting this afternoon
went on record as desiring to assist In
every way to make both the Home
coming day celebration mex Saturday
and the Armistice day celebration on
Neyember IL a complete success.
formal proclamation in regard to
Armistice day will probably be made
later nv Henry O,Keefe. president Of
the city
Auditorium Question:.
/ Outside Of routine business the chick
question. taken up at tho meeting TO-
day was that Of tho proposed pur-
chase of the auditorium by the CITY:
Captain H. L. Edwards Of Co. M n
the committee representing the Mer.
chants Credit association appeared
before the commission to urge the
purchase. The matter was referred
to f, J, Smith, inanoe commissioner,
Tor further investigation and report at
the next meeting.
! The sentiment Of tho commission
appears to be that tho purchase Is de-
sirable If the financial side OF the
matter ean, be arranged. The only
methods by which the purchase can
be made Immediately, however. seem
to he either q bono issue. which must
be veted on by the people at a special
election, or q popular subscription.
An invitation raj received by the
commissioners to be present at q
meeting of the Public Welfare associ-
alton to be held Thursday night
The usual routine business was dis
pesea of.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
INSTALLATION
OF OFFICERS
sY. w, g. A. Placed New
Students in Office at Meet
ing Last Night.

Installation Of the newly elected
student officers Of the Y. w. G. "a.
OF the universally was held> at the reg
ular needing OF the Y, W. g. A. IN
Davis hall pArl0r last evening. "A
number Of the old officers were ro-
elected. including Miss Frances Ma
hon as president Of the association.
New officers Installed last evening
were Loretta Symtngton, vice pres
idents Margaret Loukhtn. treasurer;
committee chairMen, devotional. lAl-
Ian Ietth; employment. Emma
Grcvess publicity, Edna Hasketh: ttn-
ance. Lucille Allen; musical. Mabel
Seims rules Margaret Anderson, Of
ticers reinssalled were: President,
Frances MAhons secretary. Alice
kopps; field delegate. Mary Helen
Cassells community service. W1lhe-
nina Scott social service. Mollte
Markell; missionary service. Mary
Fowler: flower. Nellie Lunding; pos
ter. Ella Mcen.
Miss Winifrcd wygal. district Sec
rotary. was introduced at the meet
ing and VAS requested to speak at
the next weekly meeting OF the asso-
citation.
A joint meeting of the advisory
board and cabinet members with their
assisting committees will be held
Thursday at 1850 p. m. in the Wom-
ems league rooms.
Frances Mshon. president. an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
TO INVESTIGATE
PUBLIC MARKET
President Tom Moore Ap.
points Commercial Club
COMMITTEES for Purpose.

President Tom Moore Of the Com
mercial club today announced the
public market committee. which was
authorized at the regular meeting Of
the directors. The committee is to
make an investigation of the FEAST
bility Of establishing a Grand Forks
public market.
DR.. G.. M. Williamson is chairman
OF the committee, and associated with
him are L. w. Myers, C.. E. Dezotell.
L. A. Chance, ]. H. Ruettell, W. A.
Odell and Albert Rheinhart.
For some months there has been an
agitation for a local market, and aft
er the success Of the Dollar Day. it
wal decided to appoint a committee
to investigate the market situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
YELLOW DOGS
MEET FRIDAY
Home Coming Day Plans to
Be Explained to Men;
Drum Corps Practice.

An important meeting Of the Grand
Forks Kennel No. 2, Modern Order
of Yellow Dogs, will be held Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock In the small
council chamber at the city hall.
At this time plans for the Yellow
Dog part in the homecoming celebraJ
ton at he university Saturday after
noon will be discussed. Members of
the entertainer committee have
been working on plans for several
days and claim that they have some
good features to explain to the mem
bers Friday evening. An election Of
officers will be held at this time.
Immediately after the meeting the
drum corps will hold a rehearsal and
all of the members of the organiza-
ton are requested to be on hand to
try for places in the corps. An
efficient drum instructor has been Sc
cured to coach the men Friday night
and the men hope to appear it the
North Dakota-Hamline game Satur-
Eday afternoon and add a little pep to
the crowd. ge-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
I Days Only
No Charge for Examination

DR.. Mel1enthin II q regular gradu.
ate in medicine and surgery ana 10
licensed by the state Of North Dakota.
He visits professionally the moresim.
portant towns and cities ana offers to
ali who call on. this trip consultation
and examination free. except the ~.
penss of treatment when desired.
According to his method OF trsa&.
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis. gall stones. ulcers of
stomach, tonsfls or adenoids.
He has 70 his credit many wonder
tut results IN diseases 81 the stomach.
liver, bowels. blood, skin. nervea
heart kidney, bladder. bed-wsttins.
1catarrh. weak lungs, rheumatisna.
|sciatica. leg ulcers and rectal N.
mknts. #s
IL you have besn aiIine Tor nv
length Of time and 90 NOT rot ~
better. DO not fail toS cai1; - inaprorer
measures rather than dteeaio 90
xery often the cause Of your lon9
STANDING trouble.
Remember shove da&e, sfhs examln.
Eattoh IN fhix trip VIII n sfFoosSnd t1sat
~ tre4t5neptg ~ dt3orenGt
AaNre0s - Ho1soA 1ochs Niano.
1 \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
Big Masonic
al Getting Here
Friday Might

Instead Of tho regular eNnanANNfeAS
ton OF Acacia Lodge No 4, A ~ ANN
A. M. Friday night. there Win NN IN
meeting. which Will es AZ
tended by the dtstrfcs> deputies eE =
grand lodge and Grand Secretary NJ
Z. StockweM OF Fargo, The S$@esAss
of the grand lodge with ecntet WtN
the local lodge regarding ehAnxSs IA
the ritual They also viii EfSe aa>
dresses on the Interpretation OF sAs
ritual.
The meeting win begin AT eS$e
o'clock. and It Is expected that .
large number Of Mascns trem THIS
section Of the, state will attend
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
FOR. II
PLAYMAKERS
BEGAN TODAY

Students who made application for
membership IN the Dakota Playmak-
ers began at s o'clock this afternoon
upon the anxiopsly awaited, vet
dreaded tryouts. which will continue
until each of the seventy contestants
has been heard. Fifteen Of the appli-
cants will be chosen for the society.
The executive committee OF the
Playmakers, Mrs. John B.. Cooley,
Miss Beatrice Olson, and George "A.
Benson are acting a. Judges OF the
tryouts. results OF which will be an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
FAIR BOARD HELD
MEETING THIS NOON

R j. Pearce, representing the firm
of Pearce. Robins and Sprague. archi-
tects, is in Grand Forks today con-
ferring with members of the State
Fair board regarding the changes to
be made at the fair grounds. Mr..
Pearce drew the plans for the new
race track. grand stand and other
features of the grounds, and he came
here today to complete arrangements
for the work. He met with the fair
directors at a luncheon at the Hotel
Dacotah this moor
Don't fail to read the new serial
story that starts in tomorrow eve
ning's Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
|n0unced following the first regular
meeting Of the society tomorrow.

~ I. Michalel. i tn, title o. the.
new serial story that starts ii tomor-
ROY Evenings Herald. It u written
by Grace Livingston LutE| Hill who
has already written several stories
that have been published III the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
ADMISSION OF GERMANY
TO LEAGUE MADE ISSUE

the fence sit the South American
countries. They control fourteen
votes. and SO both sides are out to
get them. The matter must be decided
by a two-thiris vote.
The tension has led to many exaggera-
tons. Some people say that Sweden
has threatened to withdraw if Germany
Is not admitted. have heard the same
threat many times in France. AS a
matter OF fact, such action is impossible
on either side because by the terms of
the covenant every nation must give two
years notice before withdrawal The
French raise the question whether the
admission OF Germany would have a
good effect on the morale of the United
States. That seems to be their trump
card. Americas attitude interests all
members in an equal degree.
The moot point in the dispute is
whether Germany has or has not given
proof of good faith in fulfilling the terms
of the peace treaty. Both sides say
that this must be the criterion of her
admission. Meanwhile Bulgaria is the
only nation in the group of central
powers that has made application to
come in. Germany seems to be afraid of
meeting rebuff if she makes such ap-
piication for membership.
On the other hand. it is not likely that
the league itself will take the initiative
and ask Germany to join