davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
HELP WANTED MALE

AUTOMOBILE MECHANlC.--We require the
service nj good all around truck mechanic
AT nur New York service station. 563 w. 23d,
and BROOKLYN service station. 1926 Atlantic
ave steady work good wages: i4-hour
week ovevtine paid after hour day: sum
iner vacation with pay. no helpers need APP
ply The Autocar Sales & Service Co. 553
West 22d st.
i'''N't\i> EEK rst>s- ~ NoitlpeNent experienced
ing Institution to learn to he bank clerks and
hoohkeHpers. Steady position to those who
qualify. With advancement ability war
rants Address IN own handwriting, stating
use. experience. education and salary desired
70 = @. Box 20t. General fostotfice, New
York.
LEDGER MANA Stock Exchanges house
wants young man to run securities OF
stock ledger; must he thoroughly expert
enc0ci. rapid and accurate, state particu-
lars and expectations. Address Pox No. s.
poretnps 4 Co. a. Broad st New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Estate Sells NOnkers Plots

The Robert L. Farley Organization
sold. for the estate of William B. Rice,
plots in the Bryn Mawr section OF
Yonkers. to George Williams, of
NOrkerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

LEXINGTON AVE. SGD sT.-Five story.
5000 net. a $50 East 60th. rooms bath
$40 Phone Plaza 2e74
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
81 RROGATES' NoTIlES

II PURSUANCE 0g * ,;sD9, -
Here's re , bic Joha P goa--an s4ssa,.
.s,jnst Jsn,e. - Nj 90 o. DE- 80 -
.a.ae. with vouchers tn4reor - ~. ~
xcrbers a TIER place e. tfarsa1tfny RS.
ncss Ne. 10 John street borough = -
haitian. Cuy OF New YORK IN - ha,r-,
The 23rd day OF August next
Dated. Nv YORK lns l7ta cav o. gs.
ruary 1920.
SARAH MCLEAN.
LINN ERLCE-
HELEN Mclean. AIENSCROE-.
NJ LINN BRUCE. Attorney to- Sarah
NcI-esn and III Linn Bruce Ex outorx
- iliiam street. Borough Of kan
haitian. city of N~w YORK
EgwAR9 \, oTHsMAT. Attofney for
81 Nassau street. Borough o. Mama
IAN. City Of Sew York.
an order Of Honorable Jona r. Ian.
a snrrosate OF The County Of NsN Tsrz
NOTICE = hereby given IT, al r,er..n,
haViHs claims against Any Tavqt~erf -
Of The Count. o! NV Y0rE. soeeN =. -
present the same Win YOU hers titese..f
fhe subscfl Der ~ piate or ia eng
business OF Iaylgr. Jackson BrslrA- !.
Nash. attorneys for Inc o.ec4tars a .
Pine Street. Ia The city of <.i~ frk o.
or before the l5th d. 81 October ..s.
DAiec. +ew YORK. the 18th aay o, A -r.i
1920
-SAAC T0NVNsrs.r.
TAYLOR. JACKSON. BRopaY & NAsu
s',%g1s' Sew '2 Yorf 1 cs 9'''' . :'0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Printing

Printlng-24 Hour Service
800 letterheads. cards envelopes So rul.
tigraphiug a speciality; folders. circulars
rsasonable modern equipment HaNfna TX
press; print shop with reputation. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

lost. FOUND AND REV ARDS

-os,, --ladys leather pockethook, with
h,Ssnrev and keys. on bench. Riverside Drive
Ns-Sd 81 July ). Reward Mrs. Hsaton
~ resns-t FUTON Hotel. West lis; 81. Column
-. Ig4e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

TyrEwRlrERS RENTED
Non -r'slhie months. S.. Visible rrcnrhs & 81 II,
AMfllCAN WRITING MACHINE co nc
- "a blos away. al Franklin st Tal sos
20 e I'D st, opposite Madison Az. Frarxll,
., THf TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
- ba3c'as s. relephone AIS Barclay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
rrRNIsRED ROOMS TO LET
est Size
Long Island

rr7xfsHEp July until Labor Day cool $
-S,,ns. corner house garage. nice for
.-asrsn. Terms. Phone Flushing 1913 after
D n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

NTH So WEST - Ba rgair, lease on hand
somely furnished parlor floor. 2 rooms
hath. kitchenette $40 monthly imme-
siiately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
NEW YORK STATE REAL ESTATE
Duchess Co. Country Estate
Modern Sheep Farm

80 aores near MnlNrooll. complete 81 nloll-
err farm buildings, cost o.@r 10000 six
Years ago. sacrifice haif COST Of buildings
stocked hsh pond. orchards. room cot
age; modern Improvements
ALEXANDER. s0I South - Paeksoi1
Phone FOR SUNDAY inspection -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Add 81. Space for Tea Room,

A. Frank Shaw leased, for Waiter ].
salmon, the basement and parlor floors
at 20 " est Forty-third Street, to the
Marjorie cafeteria and tea room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

AVTO TNsTKJ CTION--We teach repair
lns and driving in short time License
Euaranf eed ladies' cla sses also Ford les-
sons. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL 726 Lex
!nston avs ,59fh) Plaza +el6
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR.-pleasa
and profitable work. day and evenin g
classes. Send Tor free booklet and visitor =
5ltl 81
LEARN ONTACETYLENT; WELDING
Great demand f5r trained Toar az
VS. course. Class now forming Esd
s. ! Al. O.. a. Us West sd st y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Mems Clothing
COME up

Where Prices Are Down
Buy n stich Suit or Top Coat direct frorr
maker 10 wearer and save retailers proa,.
Nonderful values, $2S.5o to $500. Palm
Beach or SILK Mohair Suits a. sl45O ana
Sl6.es S.ich Co s2l BROADWAY e,chth
noor sleecAer st. subway OF ~ stailon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

GIRLS

GIRLS who seek perma-
ncnt business positions
where there is definite as
surance Of rapid advance
menJ
GIRLS who seek bust
ness occupation they can
be proud Of.
Girls who want to have
the satisfaction Of doing
something worth while for
coed pay
We now have positions
for such girls in several
departments. No expe-
renee is required.
The starting salary is
$500 a week.
Capable girls can soon
reach earnings of S85 to
500 month.
Apply
,lis broadway. Manhattan
Corner 27.h st.
40 E. i5oth St. Bronx
q winouzhby St. Brooklyn
Asoys orlces also open event4gs until
Z Y aud saturdays to ?. NJ.
SUNDAYS p NJ 20 s ? NJ.
les Broadway Manhattan
Corner Dey St.J
1885 Broad wa. Brooklyn.
Or telephone
Madison square IL. 900
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Trunks
Typewriters

$40 bAkefA lN-New and used wardrobe
trunks 500 Sixth ave. bet Soth-5lst SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
GREAT HOUSE BARGAIN

$500 bu5 beautiful $40 400 house fsre
closed site. rne SURROUNDINGS near s,atto,
hat hour Manhattan largo plot wld;
boulevard. Parquetry. open nreplace. ttjed
oath. tiled Kitchen Artistic decoration,
-. 600 cash. Easy payments Save Broker
Maryland suffrage news., 1920-04-17
JUST HEARSAY
By Mrs. GRUNDY.

They say-That Frank w.
Mish of Hagerstown, who signed
the suffrage petition and later
voted against ratification of the
Federal suffrage amendment, is
an opponent of Mr.. Zihlman fcl
nomination in the Congressional
primaries. Mr.. Mish had better
be careful and make sure that he
really wants to be licked, as you
can't take your name off ticket
as easily as you can off a suf-
frage petition!
Maryland suffrage news., 1920-04-17
MARYLAND SUFFRAGE NEWS
THE J. C. L. ANNUAL MEETING

DLANS rapidly taking shape for the annual convention of the
- Just Government League of Maryland
Mary ennmo Shepard of Crumpon Md chairman for that
section of Queen Ann County busy work appointing delegates
the convention and stirring interest the soonobe
in her vicinity.
Theodore W. Forbes has appointed delegation from Hartford
County Mrs Aa chairman for Howard County, has
the following delegates from the local g. L.: Mrs
Theresa Trano Mrs Howard OMey Mrs Mary carp and Miss Elsie
Buck In the absence of Miss Mary Sheman president OF the Carroll
League who spending time Charleston W. Va Mrs
Carroll Aaug Westminster will appoint the delegates from the Car
roll County League.
and those who will be asked respond
many prominent and interested public qe
tions of interest at the moment
Tuesdays luncheon Mrs Byne former officer of the Just
and of California will be toasms
speaker of unusual ability and has spoken suf
frage in many parts of the State.
roundab discussions scheduled for Monday and Tuesday after
should provide fund of information for the embryo and
shall be al work and play sub
scrpon dinner has been arranged for o'clock the Box Tree lnn
Charles Hamilton Monday while Tuesday
evening and dance will be the delegates by Dr. and
Mrs Donald R. Hooker at Upland, Roland Park.
Maryland suffrage news., 1920-04-17

They say-That everybody is
wondering just how the suffs got
next to the fact that one Balti-
more city editor was also presi-
dent of the Cooperative Trading
Co., (alias Mr.. Neal Smiths
company, famed for that in
famous sugar deal), and that
said city editor had to part COM
pany with the local news hashery
because of his close proximity to
undesirable publicity" A news
gatherer for that same paper, it
is said, was also vice-president of
that same company, and he, too,
has had to walk the gangplank.
Cooperation never was The
Suns strong point, SO why, oh
why, did their colleagues affiliate
with trading company who CO.
operated with the high cost of
living?
Maryland suffrage news., 1920-04-17
MR.. DENNIS REFUSES TO SEE sUFFRAGISTS

INPATIENT long delay the settlement of the Burke
pc4g the Government League Of Maryland through
Mrs Theodore W. Fobes chairman teeaphed A. Mitchell Palmer
replied by letter that Mr. Palmer of the city, but that
he returned the of the delegation from the Just Govern
League would be brought to his attention.
Meanwhile resolution that the be reopened had been
unanimously passed by the Just Government League and attempts
with Mr. Samuel K Dennis had proved unavang
Mr. Dennis either always busy Gin court and his secretary
could give information when Mr. Dennis could the uf
fragss On Tuesday however, the Just Government League
delegation decided that Mr. Dennis should least receive their
resolution and accordingly committee consisting of Mrs Donald r.
Mrs Keller Mrs Frank Ramey and Mrs Forbes called
Dennis office o'clock. Although Mr. Dennis his
office the time his secretary brought back word that would be i'm
possible for Mr. Dennis grant the suragsts interview the
resolution left in the seceay hands, The Of the resolution
is as follows:
Whereas the evidence in the Burke proeerng sufficient
to call for thorough investigation and public trial; and
of the public be conserved only through
impartial handling of all of suspected poteeng therefore,
be
Reoed That members Of the Just Government League call upon
A. Mitchell Palmer and United District
Samuel K Dennis reopen the Burke and bring settle
ment; and be it further
ReoUed That the members of the Just Government League express
confidence and Mr. William H. Kan Fair Price Commits
Maryland urge his righteous
be endorsed and commended (Signed)
ELIZABETH CHEW FORBES, Chairman
Maryland suffrage news., 1920-04-17

They say-That John Walter
Smith objects to being called "A
Son of '7o.' That even if he is
around 70 years of age, he can
still tell the younger generation
how they should not butt in on
this here running the Govern
ment. When the late Mr.. Tai
bot, Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Carville
D. were called The Boys Of 70,
nobody was thinking about their
ages at all, at all. They were just
recalling how their attitude on
certain big issues would have fit
ted in with the long ago.
Maryland suffrage news., 1920-04-17

They say-That Mr.. Norris,
who presided over the destinies
of the Senate in the last Legisla-
ture, inquired of one suffragist
whether or not she wouldn't vote
for him when she got the vote.
The suffragist told him a "ter-
ribly' bad Republican would
have to be opposing him in order
for Mr.. Norris to get her vote.
Maryland suffrage news., 1920-04-17

They say-That speaking of
petitions, Carville D. Benson was
once approached by suffragist
with regard to votes for Mary
land women. The imposing peti-
ton which this fair suffragist
carried had no effect on Mr.. Ben
son, who said that petitions
didn't amount to a row of pins.
I could frame petition to have
myself hanged and get a hun
dred names to it right here in
Annapolis in ten minutes says
Mr.. Benson, and when the suf-
fragist replied that she hadn't a
doubt about that at all, Mr.. Ben
son grew red in the face and be-
came highly incensed.
Maryland suffrage news., 1920-04-17

They say-That the suffragists
are planning to attend a school
of citizenship in order to learn
how" to vote, and that one poll
tician said to suff: "Why pay
a dollar to learn how to vote
when I will give you a dollar to
vote as | tell you!'
Maryland suffrage news., 1920-04-17

They say-That Mr.. Dennis is
having trouble with his new ma
chine. Since it has been running
with "sugarene' the engine has
gotten overheated and makes an
awful racket just when Mr.. Den
mis- wants it to run quietly.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-24
ARB A SLICK" SALESMAN
GE.>5 His Keen Sense of Humor Some
t.saes oUtweighs His ScrUpIes,
According to Traveller.

u Is said that the Arab has a sense
% aUmor. l had a small experience
EN.th that myself. 1t was in Babylon,
and we were buying souvenirs from
EAs women and children.
Major Wright, the officer in charge
OF the party, had just presented me
with a small stone horse, the cream of
the objects. put it in my bag and be-
EaH 90 negotiate for an inscribed stone
with the little boy who had sold it.
While some Of the women were besieg-
Eng me this child began to negotiate
with Y. NJ. c. A. man for this same
stone. When the 7 man found that
had been bargaining for it he proposed
70 give way to me.
Meantime, while we were both pro-
testing and trying each to give way,
this young Arab stole the horse from
my bag and began to sell it to the Y
man. who snapped it up at once. The
yoUngster roared with laughter, look
tug at me the while. He knew well
enough that wouldn't give him away
after the Y man had yielded to me,
aud he enjoyed the joke so much that
be had to share it with me, the victim.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-24
BANANAS AND POTATOES KIN
Their Chemical Composition Almost
ldenticaI-Former Has Much the
Greater Productivity.

To most people 1t will probably come
as a surprise to learn that the pro-
ductivity of the banana is infinitely
greater than that of any other food
bearing plant. One acre and a little
labor will annually produce 1900
pounds Of bananas. The chemical COM
position of bananas and potatoes is
almost identical. Not the least of the
remarkable features about the banana
is that it is immune from disease; no
insect has acquired a taste for it, and,
as it bears two crops a year, it is a
seasonable fruit for 10 months out
of the u. There are over sixty known
varieties Of the fruit, with as great, or
greater, variation in character as the
different kinds of apples. Hawaii is
said to have something over forty dis
tinct varieties of the fruit, most of
which have been introduced by the
whites. Some Of these are of eX-
tremely delicate and delicious flavor,
while other kinds are used, if at all.
only when cooked in various ways.
There is scarcely a city house. lot or
county "kulcana" or homestead which
does not have a clump or two of ba-
nanas, which grow with practically no
care, new plants or suckers shooting
out to replace the ones which have
fruited and been removed.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-24
Has Own Umbrella.

Each time you are caught out in the
rain without an umbrella recall the
example of preparedness furnished by
flower of the mountain. the hare
bell. It defies the cold blast on the
high cliff, and the sweeping winds of
the plateau. AS for rain, the delicate
blossoms display more wisdom in
guarding against it than do some hu-
mans. Every ScOtchman knows and
loves the flower-the harebell.
When the flower buds appear on the
slender stalks they stand up erect like
drum majors. But if the blossoms
were to open in the same position they
would become tiny cisterns to catch
the rain drops. Thus the flower would
expose itself to death by drowning.
No such fate awaits the little blue
beauties. however. When the petals
open the blossom droops its head, not
from feeling of mOdesty, but to avoid
the rain.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-24
BITTER WORDS IN CAMPAIGN
Speaker in Presidential Fight of 1910
Attacked Van Buren, SaVagely for
Alleged ExtraVagance.

The presidential campaign of 1910
was bitterly fought by both the Har-
rison and Van Buren, factions, and
with the cry of ''Tippecanoe and Tyler
too" sounding throughout the land
mass meetings were held everywhere
at which speakers attacked Van Blu
ren for his alleged extravagant re-
furnishing Of the White House.
A state senator at a meeting held
under a great elm tree at CrawfOrds-
Vile, Ind, said the president ate from
golden spoons, while most Americans
still used horn or wood implements.
He also charged the president with
purchasing many young mulberry trees
for the White House grounds, saying
these evidently were intended to fur
nish silk table linen to match the gold
en- spoons.
John Parsons, a twenty-twO+year-
old Virginian who toured the country
for pleasure at the time, wrote about
II and cited that the state senator
ended his speech by saying: But let
me say, gentlemen, that there is an
other tree which would have been
more appropriate to adOrn the lawns
and gardens of the executive mansion
that tree is the ulmus lubrica; rem
dered into English, the slippery elm J!
The Adair County news., 1920-11-24
ROOM THAT IS NOISELESS
Remarkable Chamber Constructed for
Research Work at the Famous
University of Utrecht.

1t is said that the physiological in
stftute of the University Of Utrecht
possesses what is probably the most re
markable room in the world, a cham
Der about seven and one-half feet
square, which Is claimed to be absO-
lutely noiseIess, as far as the entrance
of sounds from outside is concerned.
It is on the top story of laboratory
building and is an inside room, but is
so arranged that it can be ventilated
and inundated with sunshine. The
walls, floor, and ceiling each consist
of half a dozen layers of different
substances, with air spaces and inter
stices filed with sound-deadening ma
terialS.
Some persons when in the room eX-
perience a peculiar sensation in the
ears. While every effort has been made
to exclude sounds that are not wanted,
of course the object of constructing
this singular room was to experiment
with phenomena connected with sound.
Some of the sounds employed are made
in the room itself; others are intro
duced from outside by means of a
copper tube, which IS plugged with
lead when not in use.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-24
BRIDGES REALLY GET TIRED
In Point of Fact, Steel Experiences
Fatigue Under Prolonged Strain,
Just as Human Body.

The fact that two men were killed
recently as result of the metal of the
crane on which they were working be-
coming stirred" brings to light little
known phenomenon.
"Steel nearly always tires under pro-
longed strain, just as the human body
does" said an expert at the inquest.
The amount Of fatigue depends on
the strain to which the steel has been
subjected, but it does not necessarily
require an excessive weight to tire
metal to its breaking point An over
worked chain, for example, will break
under the weight of one or two tons,
although normally it may have been
tested to stand 20 or 80 tons. For this
reason all government contractors are
obliged to give their crane chains a
rest at stated intervals.
One cure for the tired chain is to
heat it until it is red hot and then put
it to bed in quick lime.
Metal bridges get that tired feel
ing" in Just the same way. Sunday, in
fact, is as great a benefit to the tired
bridge as it is to the work-weary hu-
man being.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-24
Such Is Human Nature.

The provost of Oriel college, Oxford,
in a recent cathedral lecture to clergy,
related the following story:
Years ago an old gentleman, then
past eighty, told me that soon after
he had taken his degree, which he did
with the highest hOnors, he called with
an Introductory note on that somewhat
formidable person, Doctor Whately,
later archbishop Of Dublin, and Doc
tor Whately. after reading the note
said: 4 have heard, Mr.. P, that you
have distinguished yourself very much
in the schools; perhaps you can an
swer a question which has often puz-
zled me. Why is it that so many
start on the search for truth and so
few find it?"
MY friend modestly confessed him
self unequal to the problem, and
Whately said: Perhaps when you are
my age you will agree with me, that
a great many people wish to have
truth on their side and very few care
to be on the side of truth"
The Adair County news., 1920-11-24
On the Russian Frontier.

At the very moment when the trav-
eler at the frontier takes the Russian
railway train, there are three things
which meet him like messages from a
strange world: The language, which,
with its rich and soft melody, has not
the least resemblance to any of the
western European tongues; the alpha
bet, of which some of the characters
are new to us and others have differ
ent meaning than in ours (as, for in
stance, Fl is used for ny and finally a
computation of time, which tears you
away from your customary almanac by
rolling the time back for u days, and
thereby burns the bridge of the civili-
cation of western and southern Europe.
From Impressions Of Russia" by
George Brandes.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-24
STAGE Letter Writing.

"One thing that 1 never could under
stand" said a playgoer, sis the man.
ner of writing and addressing letters
on the stage. The hero's pen fairly
flies across the page and when he
comes to address the envelope one
sweep of the pen from left to right
suffices for that, though the address
thus produced must be one that no
post office clerk in the world could
ever decipher.
81 suppose, of course, the purpose
of this manner of letter writing is to
give the air of action, dispatch; to
avoid any sense of tagging in the
movement of the play; but would it
not be more realistic and striking If
it were done with sufficient measure
of precision to make US feel that the
letter and the address could actually
be read?"
The Adair County news., 1920-11-24
sInw to Apnreeiate Tomato.

The tomato was not appreciated by
our people until 1880. They planted 1t
in their gardens as an ornament, but
they did not dream of eating the fruit,
deeming It poisonous. An old lady
once told me of her first experience
with tomatoes. 1t was when she was
a child and was taking supper. one
night with a neighbor. She was sur
prised to see the fruit on the table and
when her host offered to help her to
some of 1t refused decidedly. "If," per-
suaded her host. "you will take bite
Of ham and bite of sliced tomato with
it you will acknowledge that it is
fine" She yielded and finding that it
not only failed to kill her, but was
very appetizing, was friend to the to-
mato from that time forth.
It was early in the sixteenth century
that the tomato was introduced into
Europe. It came by way Of Morocco
and for that reason was called by the
Italians "pOmo del Mort" or apple of
the Moors. This name was twisted by
the French into "pomme d'amour" or
"apple of love-" as if Mistress Venus
had anything to do with it!