davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
MooNHNERs MAKE GOOD"
Return 20 serve JAN Terms nj
Glass of Harvest.

FRANKFORT. Ky, Dec An old
adage that Kentucky mountalneers arc
as good as their word was borne out
to-day when Albert Ballard of Menifee
county and billiard Sparks and Stort
Horton of Estill county voluntarily re-
turned TO the county jail 70 serve SEN
fences for moonshining.
They were convicted IN Federal Court
last September but were allowed free
dom upon their request and pledge TO
return after harvest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
APPLE SALE TOMORROW.

Tho Consumers Food Committee will
open another apple sale tomorrow IN
tho Peoples Big Market. Third avenue
near 149th street. The Bronx. under the
auspices Of the state Division Of Foods
and Markets. Apples of all kinds. both
eating and cooking, VIII be sold AZ the
rate OF ten pounds for 25 cents. They
will lie sold only by tho ten pounds,
bushel or barrel There viii be no de-
iiveriea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

Immediately after "Danderino'
massage. your hair takes on now life,
lustrc and wondrous beauty. appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be-
cause each hair seems to fluff and
thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless. coll
orless, plain or scrssglH You. too.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

want lots OF long, strong hair, glistcn-
ing with beauty.
a 35-cent bottle OF delightful Dan
derine' freshens your scalp. checks
dandruff and falling hair. This slim
ulating beauty tonic" gives TO thin,
dull, fading hair that youthful bright
ness and abundant thickness All
drug counters sell "DapdsrinAl a--Adth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Net Increase of S41, 400, 1000
in Discounted Paper Is
Shown for Week.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Met increase
of s41,400,o00 in discounted paper
against aggregate reductions of s13,-
100000 in other earning assets. accom-
panied by an increase of s43.600,000 in
net deposits, are indicated in the Fed
eral Reserve Boards weekly CONSOLE
dated bank statement for the week
ended with the close of yesterdays bust
ness. Reserve note circulation fell off
$4,000, 600, while cash reserves in
creased S2,900.0Oo The banks reserve
ratio accordingly shows decline for the
week from 44.4 per cent. to All per
cent.
Against a reduction Of (s31. 100000 in
loans secured by Government war obli-
cations, other discounts show an in
crease Of s73,100.00O. Holdings of pur-
chased paper show a further decline Of
$4,000, 900. the most recent total OF
S243. 100000 constituting a low record
for the year. Treasury certificates on
hand declined s6,600,000. Boston report
ing an increase of S20000.000 in the
holdings OF those securities through pur-
chase from the New York bank. and the
reduction of 100000 shown by the
Philadelphia Bank was due to redemp-
ton of an equal amount of special GER
tificates by the Government. Total
earning assets stood at s3.333,S00,0 900.
an increase of $4,000. 900 for the week
The condition OF the twelve Federal
Reserve banks at the close of business
yesterday was as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye any old. faded
garments. draperies, coverings. every
thing, whether wool. silk. linen. cot
ton or mixed goods. a new. rich, fade
less color.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed
even if you have never dyed before.
Druggist will show you Diamond
Dyes Color Carbide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
''Help Wanted AID. in The
New York Herald brings
Exactly the Type" of
Help Desired.
L. K. BELCHER & CO.,
131 West seth Street,
New York City.

The New York Herald:
we are pleased TO in
form you that our recent
Help Wanted" advertise
ment produced exactly the
type we wanted. Your
classified columns, in our
opinion, are the equal, If
not the superior of any
newspaper in New York.
l.. K. BELCHER e. co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
Little building for Housing.

George III. Bell OF the Fred +. French
Company, 200 Madison avenue, and who
was Commissioner of Licenses In the city
administration OF the lato Mayor John
Purroy Mitchell agreed that there IL lit
tie cheap apartment house building go
ing on, and said that the builders were
keeping busy by work on office and loft
structures. Institutions and tho like. but
added that mono OF this building was az
all abnormal or above the average IN
quantity. lie said that office buildings
In considerable number are being erected
around the Grand Central Terminal.
while loft buildings are being con-
structed around the Pennsylvania Sta
ton for firms In the garment trades.
These two locations are the principal
fool OF business building In Manhattan
borough, he said.
His own firm, Mr.. Bell said, recently
had completed. among other structures.
e10 Fifth avenue. one Of the largest and
finest apartment houses I'm the world
another high class apartment house Mt
ga West Seventy-flfth street, an office
building at Madison avenue and Forty
first street and was beginning an apart
ment house, also high class, on tlie
northwest corner of Madison avenue and
Sixty-slxth street. He expressed the
opinion that there will soon be consider
able building for hospitals and other in
Aoussains a snasam suuaan ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
Manhattan's New Buildings in 1919 and 1920
----191e.---

men that the cold water tenements. now
moro or less deserted on the East Side,
will once more have their quotas of ten
ants. for the silk shirt labor man, the
class of worker who spent his high
wages recklessly. and did just as little
work as possible when his services Were
in demand. VIII drop back. Naturally
employers. being able once more to
choose rather than to oe chosen, will get
rid of the men whose services are least
valuable. The sober Industrious work.
man will continue in his job and in his
warm water, walkup" dwelling.
There also are numerous vacancies in
the suburban sections Of the city in
private houses of varying price. some
owners of developments in which 1t was
intended to sell houses are now willing
to rent houses. for the buying demand
has not been as great as anticipated
owing to the passage Of rent laws which
kept city tenants in their homes.
Undoubtedly. many builders and realty
people assert. the rent laws have saf-
fected the building of cheaper apartment
houses adversely.
Rumors Set Back Construction.
THE year 1920 was expected to break
all records for the building of apartment
houses" Jesse Sharp, chairman of the
executive committee of the Real Estate
Investors of New York, Inc, declared.
But the year was not well started be-
fore there began to circulate rurnors OF
an emergency Why these rumors were
so industriously circulated no one knows,
but it is known they created an unwar-
ranted panic in which political expedi-
ency was quick to see an opportunity.
'It was apparent very soon that legis-
lative action of some kind would be
taken with reference to apartment build
ings. The builders Of New York, with
keen business judgment, foresaw the de-
struction Of the market for apartment
houses and refrained from building"
According to Mr.. Sharp housing facil-
tiles had kept pace with population from
1910 to 1920 and were more than suffi-
cient to meet the needs OF city residents
There are now vacant quarters for many
in the highest and lowest zones of hous-
ing.
But although the building Of cheaper
apartment houses, and in lesser de-
gree of expensive apartment houses, has
dropped duriFs the last year, building
has increased decidedly in Manhattan
over 1919.
The following tables. made from in
formation concerning plans filed with the
bureaus of buildings of the three prin-
cipal boroughs, show what has hap
pened:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

That you can accurately judge a
person by the newspaper he reads
is confirmed by the high character
of workers who respond to Help
Wanted" ads. in
THE NEW YORK HERALD
Telephone Fitz Roy 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
When
''GetS=It''
Comes
COrnS Go
Painless, Sure, Quick is this 2-Drop,
2-Seconds Wonder.

There isn't room on the same toe for a
corn and two or three drops of "Gets-it.
so the corn curls up. shrivels and peels
off in your fingers so easily that you
are simply astonished, because you can't
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

Indicates twelve months.
OF this $93,9S4,31S which builders
planned this year to spend in Manhattan
building operations $51 ,S27,250 was to
be used for stores. lofts and office build
ings. This is almost as much as the total
projected expenditure for all types OF
buildings in 1919. Only $13,475.OOO was
10 be spent for apartment houses in
1920. no great sum in such an important
borough as Manhattan.
But although there is hope of tenn
porary relief in the housing situation
and even OF rent declines in the higher
class apartments the only permanent
solution is building. for as the city grows
and more people pour in from Europe, as
we'll as from various parts of America,
living space will once more be in de-
mand. In the opinion of NJ. Robert Gug-
genheim. vice-president of the Thomp-
SON Starrett Company, builders, AZ wall
street, now is the time to build.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
Building Costs Decreasing.

"As the result Of the Lockwood in
curry the general downward trend OF
prices and other causes the prices OF
various building materials have dropped
rom 10 to 20 per cent" he said. In
stead OF being compelled to go to ma
terial men and beg them to sell to us
what we need, they are now coming
down to see u.s. There Is not n great
demand for materials now. so they are
cheaper, but they may increase again
in price later on.
Labor, too. is cheaper. 7 do not mean
that the number Of dollars per day per
man has decreased. for wages are still
the same, but the amount of work per
day per man Is increasing. II n plas-
terer for instance loafed on the job six
months or year ago we could not get
rid of him, for we needed him to do even
the little he would. Now the same man
knows there are other men looking for
his job and as a result he Is speeding up
in an effort to hold It. I should say
labor costs had dropped 33 Id per cent
from this cause. There were nine men
for ten jobs. Now there are nine Jobs
for ten men"
Mr.. Guggenheim said there were vari-
GUS estimates of just how much New
York is underbullt for it's needs. Esti-
mates of as high as billion square feet
of space and as low as nothing had been
made concerning this scarcity of build
ings, he said. In his own opinion there
is need for good many more buildings.
He said that small apartments are now
drug In the market, although there is
still congestion. The price OF floor
space I'm office buildings has decreased
recently owing TO recent office building
and the slowir & down OF business gem
orally.
IL am very bullish on the building
situation" Mr.. Cuggenheim said. in
my opinion there will be a great deal OF
building in tho spring, moro so than
would bo expected, due TO the seasonal
Increase In building operations"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

NzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzZzzzZzzZzZZ
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
The Marriage Mill Sys s:: .:::.. * ss;'s

Old Edwards sure looked at you as
If you were good enough to eat"
he chuckIed.
Fannie made no reply. but she
pressed Alison's hand as she rose
to go.
Let me know when you have
your things and I'll come and help
you unpack."
Don't leave u.s." urged Alison
sincerely.
MY dears. you'll have trouble
enough as it is being alone around
here without my adding to your
difficulty" said Fannie as she went
indoors.
Osborne drew his bride into the
circle of his arm and laid his lips
against her conveniently upturneu
ones.
81 don't think I've kissed you
since we left the Blackmore this
morning, he murmured after a
time.
Once" corrected Alison, when
you stopped to look at that rear
tire"
That reminds met he exclaimed,
releasing her and springing up, Il
have a hunch I'm due for a blow
out on that tire. Come down and
/ let's look 'er over. There's nothing
/ the mater hates. worse than sit
ting by a roadside while l fool with
tire, so l better have everything
in shape before 1 take her out this
afternoon"
Does she usually say I told you
SOP asked Alison.
| Not to me-" he grinned, She's
! always worried for fear I'll hurt
myself monkeying with the car. but
when anything goes wrong when
Myra's driving she has a heap to
say, according to poor Myra."
Alison was thoughtful as she ac-
companied her young husband
through the garden.
She believed that his mothers at
titude in regard to accidents with
the car was significant of her atti-
tude toward the other exigeneies of
life. Lawrence was always to be
exempt from blame: but for other
people, she had no leniency
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
NXNIy-MoRE ENLIGHTENMENT


Fannie accompanied Alison onto
the veranda after luncheon. Mrs.
Osborne and Jane retired, ostensi-
bly, to rest, but Alison knew that
it was to hold a council of war with
regard to Barbara Wales.
Fannie made no reference to Ali
sons upsetting announcement. The
two were deep in the discussion of.
recent book when Lawrence
lounged out, smoking a cigarette.
What are you two plotting" he
asked, sitting down on the settee
beside them and drawing his brides
arm through his.
Fannie looked up at him, her eyes
bright with unwonted animation.
There was a bit of color in her
usually pale cheeks and the hair
that framed her face was soft and
glinting.
Gosh, you look good today, Fan"
commented her nephew, What have
you been doing to YOURSELF"
She laughed, the cool musical
laugh that Alison so admired.
Behold your wife's handiwork,
She did me over this morning ac-
cording to the latest fashion. Do
you like me?"
IT'S great" he declared enthu-
siastically. Isn't Alison won
der?" He raised his brides fingers
to his lips. Il knew there was
something different about you at
lunch and l couldn't make out ex-
actly what it was"
He grinned suddenly.
Funny the mater and Jane didn't
say anything! Remember the night
old Edwards was here and you wore
that pink dress"
His aunt stopped him with an ap-
pealing gesture. Quick crimson
flooded her face.
please, Lawrence she begged
and 1t seemed to Alison that she
shrank from some memory that hurt
deeply.
"Oh. / say, Fan, didn't mean u
tease!" he exclaimed instantly con-
trite.
She turned her head away.
It's just-unkind-to remind me
that l was a fool"
Don't be ridiculous" he cried in
| dignantly, You looked 'corking in
that dress. Jane was Jealous or she
never would have acted as she did.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
SEARCH OUT THE
GERMS OF RHEUMATISM

soms forms of this disease have
been found to come from tiny germ.
In the blood, which set up their COL
epy In the muscles. or joints and be-
gan to multiply by the million. You
can easily understand, therefore,
that the only intelligent method OF
treating such cases is through tho
blood.
S. S. S. is sueh thorough blood
purifier and cleanser that it can bs
relied upon to search out all disease
germs and impurities and eliminate
them from the system, ana this q,
why II is such an excellent remedy
for Rheumatism.
Go to your drug store and get a
bottle Of s. s. s. to-day. and if your
case needs special attention. YOU can
obtain medical advice free by writ
ing fully to Chief Medlcal Adviser.
soe Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Geor-
gia--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
The Head Nurse
'OdgS..
EASE UP MENTALLY.


Heart paIpitation may be caused
BY indigestion. but nine times out
OF ten IL Is the result of too much
pressure put on ones self. Half
the nervous wrecks found among
housewives Is due to the grind
the worry over petty details and the
constant effort to do too much. One
of the symptoms usually looked for
by she physician is palpitation.
Palpitation Is a condition in which
the patient Is conscious Of the beat
ing Of the heart. The severity varies
from a mere sensation of uttering
to a violent throbbing and hammer
ing against the chest wall.
These women soon believe them
selves to be suffering from a grave
heart lesion and this forms a vicious
circle by keeping them constantly
agitated. The heart has its own
special work to do and will do it
wen IL let alone. Its connections
with the nerve centers are greater
than those of any other organ and
anything that disturbs the feelings,
the emotions, Of the individual will
react on II.
Worry. suspense. anxious anticipa-
ton, overwork, arrears and sorrow
will wear out the nervous system.
affect the heart beat and the blood
. vessels. Often il will lead to high
blood pressure which otherwise can
not be accounted for.
The wise doctor aims to bring the
lives OF these patients back into
normal channels. When the pa
tient realizes that 1t is only a con-
dition of nerves she will be we'll on
the way to recovery. She must rest,
sleep and play more. work less,
worry not at all: and eat n-stimu-
iating foods. The nuttering soon
stops.
Copyright. 1890. By rhe NC syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
Daily Horoscope

This 10 an uncertain day. accord
in benefc aspect the Sun, Saturn
and Uranus are adverse.
The seers predict that there is
menacing influence that seems 20
threaten the high ambitions or
women, who may be deceived into
the appearance Of achieving re-
forms never accomplished.
During the coming weeks there
may be many violations OF law that
will be condoned. but severe reckon
ing is indicated for all who evade
their civic duty.
Again increase Of crime is fore
robbery is encouraged by the rule
Of the stars that f. believed to in
crease coyetousness and greed.
Farming on a large scale will be
encouraged by some provision that
benefits settlers in Western lands
not yet occupied.
The seers prophesy that a river
will carry trouble between this
country and Mexico and this 10 in
terpreted to mean that some dis
pute over water rights may occur
Women should make the most Of
! opportunities TO work by them
selves while this conhEuration pre-
walls, but they are warned against
Z the danger OF emphasizing diff
ference in sex where political mat
ters are concerned.
The lunation OF this month pres
aged plenty OF money for all gov
ernmental needs, but there is a
sign Indicating great extravaganza
among public officials.
Neptune is in a place that is read
as Indicating a low ebb Of morality
that may become even more pro-
nounced as the autumn advances.
| A teacher who will gain a large
! following is prophesied as one sent
to point the way 10 national sd
vancement.
Japan comes under a planetary
sway making for benefits Of various
sorts from this country.
| Persons whose birthdste IL is may
enter into costly litigation which
will be unfortunate. The next year
in life may bring many tests OF
wisdom and common sense
| Children born on this day are
likely to be restless and fond Of
change. These subjects Of Virgo
may meet many vicissitUdes. but
they will have power TO overcome
them.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
What 5 in a Name3
LOLA.
BY Mildred Marshall.

Lula.
About the time that Carmen and
Juanils came into vogue in this
country the Spanish favorite Lola
was also introduced Somehow II
seems less foreign than the other
two members of the trio and 1t
has had more widespread usage.
Though the most feminine of names
and generally associated with the
Spanish coquette idea, with fash
ing black eyes and slender ankles
and the click of the castanets, the
name signifies man" This mean
ing, however. is easily accounted
for since Lola. far back in her early
history was associated with old
Ksrling Romances.
II is rather curious that a Span
ish name should originate in Ger
many, yet such is the case in this
instance. Lola's earliest ancestor
was the great Carlo Magno of ro-
nance and ballad. But the evolu-
tion of the name into Lola is really
no more curious than the manner in
which the Teutonic lay-figure hero
received his title. According to the
story. he was put to nurse as an
much grown, his mother exclaimed
What great earle is this?' Thus
ne came to be called Karl instead
of David, which was his baptismal
name.
After the wave of KarIs and
Charles had overspread Europe,
Carlota made her appearance In
Spain. Carlote of Savoy. who mar
ried Louis XI OF France. rendered
the name famous. 1t was used by
all manner of maids throughout
Spain and when Il was contracted.
Lola was considered more eupho-
nious and more Latin than Lota.
The moonstone is LoIa's tails
manic gem. 1t is said to bring her
the love she desires and ii is par
ticularly efficacious in securing ad =
miration for her. Monday is her
lucky day and her lucky number.
Copyright, 1920, by Wheeler syndicats, Inc.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07

sugar, pinch of salt. quarter of
pound of butter or margarine. Put
baking powder and the egg powder
in the -four; also rub in the butter,
then mix all together with a little
milk, roll out and bake on griddle.
'TIymru.-
Three basinfuls of oatmeal, 3
quarts of water. . teacupfuls of
buttermilk. Cover the oatmeal with
the water and buttermilk; let 1t
remain for two nights; then pour
of the water, add a little fresh
water to it and put it through a
sieve. Then put it in pan and
when ii begins to boil. add 2 table
spoonfuls of white -four to it. mixed
with cold water and free from
Jumps. Boil it all together for 10
minutes, stirring it all the time.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07

II you have never used a small,
stin hand brush to clean your white
shoes you will md this little brush
1os per cent efficient.
/ buy a very stiff, long and mar
row brush at the and 1O-cent store.
Before applying the shoe cleaner a
good brushing of the shoes with
this brush removes all the old
cleaner and very often some OF the
eirt
The sitter the brush the better
for IL takes quite strong bristles to
clean between the shoe top and the
sole.
These cheap little brushes do just
as good work as more expensive
regular shoe brush.
menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST-Be with un-
cooked cereal and top milk, CHINA
mon toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Ham balls, spinach
salad. toasted mullins, tea.
- DINNER-Breast of lamb and
green peas. baked potatoes. pineap-
pie salad, cocoanUt cream pie, coffee.
Ny own Recipes.
- The breast Of lamb is never quite
as high in price as the other cuts.
The meat is apt to be rather stringy
and needs long and slow cooking.
1t is an excellent cut to cook in
freless cooker.
HAM BALLS.
cup. mashed potatoes
l.: cup snely chopped ham
tablespoon minced psrsely.
Ia teaspoon pepper.
Salt dependent on the hsm).
eggs.
- Mix potato, ham and seasoning.
Beat whites and yolks of eggs sep
. s-arately. Add yolks of eggs to first
mixture Fold in whites beaten
in a frying-pan.
BREAST OF LAMB.
1-2 pounds breast of lamb.
Ii pound bacon.
pounds green peas.
Salt and pepper.
Remove the skin from the meat
Put into . pan of boiling water and
let cook slowly for ten minutes
Line the bottom of a stew-pan with
very thin slices of bacon. Add meat
Season with salt and pepper anc
minced onion. Cover with more
bacon. Add l 1-2 cups of the broth
the meat was cooked in. Cover
tightly and put in a moderate over
b. for an hour. Add peas half an houl
before the meat is done. II watel
is needed, add t when putting in tn;
peas.
She blooms like a rose" afte,
game of tennis hut gets red al
a beet" II she has to cook dinner.
MARY.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
risd ost What Causes Your scner.
ing and Go After II.

what is rheumatism Is a queS-
ton thar has not yet been answered
ientirely satisfactory. There are still
dinerent opirIons as to its exact
cause, but little doubt that its pains
are real.
The medical profession Is practi.
eaiiy agreed upon one point how
ever. and thas is that Rheumatism
is more than a series CO local pains.
and that the real cause Of the dis
ease is deer-seated. and cannot pos
sibiy be reached by remedies applied
- the, surface