davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11

AnatheE. ana Nqsally Eansons ssian
tiss rises to psins ous thai nsodesn
woman owes hsr ''sofs. snail noafh. =
% tss fact that ~ameu. ~esnsuTies
asn ceased 20 kails fortn n ne sor.'zt
md eAeN ~ xiaaf henes - dsiseats
ia Es.fs.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

this number, there may be something lacking in the diet
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
NEW ORLEANS WANTS DRY LID
 TILTED WEE BIT FOR HARDING

for President elect Taft back in the fall of 1908.
 Just what this means may best be understood by reviewing some of the accounts of the Taft dinner. The New Orleans states, telling of that great feast, says that Theodore Gruenwald, at the head of a court of famous cooks" gathered from the famous tav- erns' of the town, arranged a menu with the recipes for each and every dish especially prepared. They even went so far, the account says, as to have famous Boyou Cook oysters re- moved from thelr beds and placed in other beds with greater flow of water, so they could be especially fattened.
 The richness of the dishes served is indicated by analyzing as a sample the Casburgot Chambord, over which Taft is said to have smacked his lips in greatest gusto. This contained "a fine sheep's head, two dozen oysters, three large tomatoes, ono cup of stale bread three sprigs each of thyme and pars- ley one quart fresh mushrooms, two large onions, two bay-leaves, three cloves and last, and most important one bottle of white wine"
 The cost of the Taft dinner was ar even $25 per plate. No price limit has been fixed for tine proposed Harding feast. But it is not likely the Taft limit will be exceeded. Cost, however, vii be a secondary matter.
 The big problem is how. under tho limitations of the lquor laws. the oc- casion can be made a mellow anC memorable as the feast given Harding | predecessor as Republican president. elect
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
(N. E. A. Staff SpeciaI)

NEW ORLEANS-Herbert Hoover food conservationist and John Kramer. prohibition commissioner want to know how far they can go in fixing fancy foods with which to feast President elect Harding when he visits the city en route to Panama November IS.
 F Tn order to do the occasion justice and sustain the citys proud reputation for hospitality, it is declared necessary not only that all considerations of cost and scarcity be waived with respect to foodstuffs, but that the prohibition lid be tilted at least a wee bit.
 Not that it is expected the president elect would countenance the serving of wines or liquor at the testimonial din- ner" to be given him by New Orleans Association of Commerce. That, it is conceded, is too much to be hoped for.
 Claret Won't Do
 But the preparation of many of those rare old creole dishes" on which the culinary fame of New Orleans depends requires the use of ingredients not per mitted by the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead enforcement act Cooking Claret will not do. Only vim tage wines and rare cordials can inn part the true creole flavor to such dishes as Bouilla- -haise or Casburgot chambord. The necessary ingredients can be supplied if only John Kramer's men will look the other way.
 But will they?. That's the question.
 Despite handicap of the dry law, the commerce committee on arrangements under Crawford k. Ellis is determined that the dinner to Harding shall equal i if not surpass, the famous feast spread
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Old floors made like new. Phone 3o59. al
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Five million ex- service men and si0,0O0 officers have been re-absorbed in British industries. leaving 1s0,O00 men, of whom 10 per cent were dis abIed. and 12,0O0 officers. still un- placed.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
(tlC|e'(9nlb

Send you question tc Information Bureau, United States Public Health Service, Washington, D. C. Give name and address if you wish personal reply.
 TEETHING
 At birth, each tiny tooth lies partly embedded in cavity in the jaw bone, surrounded with, and covered by, the soft tissues of the gum. As baby grows, the teeth grow also and, II baby Is healthy, they are ready to cut through the gums at the sixth or seventh month. Following is the normal time of teething:
 1. Middle cutting tooth, to 9 months.
 ?. Next cutting teeth, F to 15 3. Canine or stomach" IS to 24 months.
 4. First molar (grinder), 12 to Is :. Second molar (grinder), 24 to 30 months.
 Upper Jaw
 l. Middle cutting tooth, to IF months.
 2 Next cutting teeth, to 12 months g. Canine or "eyc," IS to 24 months 4. First molar tgrinder), 15 months 5. Second molar Cgrinder), A to 3( l months
 There are 20 of these first or mill teeth, 10 in each jaw. As help in re. membering the baby teeth. recall tha there are as many teeth in the uppel jaw as there are fingers on two hands and that a baby has as many teeth ol the lower jaw as hc has toes.
 The teeth appear in groups. Tn l first to appear are the lower incisor or front teeth. Then the upper incisor , appear. After that the canine teeth then the first and then the second mo lars may be found. The time of cutting teeth varies s
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

305e. al
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Fox Hunters Meet

CRAB ORCHARD. Ky.-Five hun dred fox hunters from every southern state and from ohio, New Jersey, In- diana, New York, Colorado, Pennsylva- mia. Illinois, Massachusetts, Wisconsin and Panama took part in the annual convention of the National Fox Hunt erS' association
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
By O. B. Joyful

There's absolutely no good reason for failure.
 Success in any undertaking is to be had for the asking.
 Sign your name on the dotted line and full particulars will be sent you"
 When father was young 1t was more or less matter of toll and sacrifice to achieve success.
 Now 'tis as easy as falling off a log.
 Believe you me. all you have to do is to read the latest magazine. And tear off hatful of coupons.
 And sign your name several times.
 And stick a stamp on the envelop.
 And you have grabbed opportunity by the ears.
 If you feel an urge for health, power and manliness," tear off the coupon on Page 1.
 Page 8 presents you with the magic of perfect voice" Sign the coupon below.
 Or wouldst thou have most happy marriage? Kindly cetach the coupon at bottom of Page 4
 A mere matter of tripling your salary can be accomplished by signing the dotted line on Page 5. | If you want a complete renewal of nerve power. get it on Page 6.
 If you have a desire to be manager of the concern and limit yourself to an initial salary of S12,000 per annum, sign on the dotted inc of Page '.
 You can acquire the secret of mak- ing people like you" by asking for full particulars on Page 8. And you can learn the secret of drawing in one evening on the follow ing page.
 If you would forge ahead in busi- ness" fill out a send me" on Page 12. You can swear off tobacco just as easy as that on another page; while il is a simple matter to double your strength" on another page. l You can be beautiful, a banker, pull disease up by the roots, and stop for getting on other pages.
 It is made very clear to you how easily you may learn wireless. selling real estate, and make old faces young by writing today" By slipping your name to 'em, they'l make you as strong as Jack Dempse! on one page and s1O,00O salesman ol another page. Nothing could be easier. l. N...V
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

in different children that it is difficult
 to lay down rules for their appearance. However, a child one year of age has, as a rule, eight teeth; at Is months there should be 12 teeth and at two and one-naIr years the child should have the full 20. If the child has less than
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Nothing could be easier. Why be a failure?
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Will Tnuade ". Y.

NEW YORK-The basket ball team of the Tome school of Port Deposit. Md, undisputed champs of the south. is planning to invade Greater New York. Invitations have been sent to local managers to arrange games.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

The total strength of the United States army is now 20s,7S1 officers and men. of which f5s, ,466 are in this coun- trV
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Billiard Record

NEW YORK Charley Peterson. fancy billiard shot expert Of St. Louis. ran 1920 points in five minutes and forty seconds, for a record. That's go- ing at the rate of 3 points per second or 1S0 per minute.
 Four million persons in the United States make returns under the federal income tax
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Before the war the American flag on merchant ships was seldom seen in European ports. Now it predominates.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Twenty-Five modern destroyers of the United States navy are now cruis- ing ip European waters.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

9 INDIANAPOLIS Miss Pauline Cur risk. leader in welfare work for sick and disabled soldiers during the war, has been appointed executive secretary in charge of affairs of the Women s Auxiliary of.the American Legion. Her work will be the organization of the auxiliary under the free-rein policies adopted by the Legion at the Cleveland convention. The various women's af- fiiiated organizations have approxi- mately 150,0O0 members, in 15OO units in almost every state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

only on condition that IL royalty should
visit him he presents to the King an
ivory drinking cup. The occupant OF
Bury House. In the New Forest. must
present the King, whenever he enters.
with brace of new greyhounds.
white rose Is the rent the dukes of
Athol must pay for Blair Atholl when
ever the sovereign visits there. The
manor of Broughton. with its 2.20o acres
OF land, was formerly held by one of the
most extraordinary tenures on record.
Every Palm Sunday a man from Brough-
ton had to visit the village church with
long CAD or goat whip. which he
cracked three times on the porch. At
the beginning Of the second lesson he
had to approach the clergyman. kneel
down opposite to him. and. holding the
whip and q purse attached to the han
die. wave 1t over the clergyman's head
three times. The purse contained fifty
pieces of silver. and was afterward given
to the church. This curious ceremony
was only dropped in comparatively re-
cent times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
BUILDING PROBE WILL
NOT BRING MILLENNIUM

Speaking at the Friday session OF the
New York State Association OF Archi-
tects In the Fine Arts Building. Allen
II. Beals OF the Dow Service Daily Build
ing Reports said the country is suf-
ferlng from Shell shock and shelter
shortage" Referring TO the alleged ex-
istence OF a trust or price fixing rnonop-
oily in the building materials industries.
Mr. Beals said:
THE various building Investigations
are not going TO bring about a millennium.
They are causing temporary paralysis
OF new construction work but there
Is nothing that can now be foreseen
TO indicate that any OF these Inquiries
can accomplish anything in the way
OF checking railroad. export and domes-
tic building demand or speeding up
building material production. Without
one or the other II r. folly to wait for
lower building material prices. In tex
dies and other commodities the mills
are overloaded with no buyers. In the
building material industry the situation
Is reversed-no mill supply and the mar
iSet eager for deliveries far quicker than
II is possible for the mills 70 ship them"
Under the general subject OF What
~ the Matter with the Building In
dustry?" addresses were made by Rob-
ert d. Kohn, vice-president OF the New
York State Association OF Architects :
J. Riley Gordon president OF the Ne
York Society OF Architects; William
Bannister OF the Brooklyn Chapter OF
the American Institute OF Architects I:
w. @. Luce OF the Hegeman-Harris
Company. Contractors Louis X Com
stock OF L. X. Comstock a Co. Hugh
Frsyne. general organizer Of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor; Ronald Tay-
Tor. president OF the Building Trades
Employers Association. and Robert
Glenn OF Todd, Trout & Robertson, Inc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
LABOR SITUATION HERE
FAVORS BUILDING

"a somewhat better tone Isl indicated
in the building industry by reason Of
tendencies toward a moro stabilized
labor situation" says s. w. Straus. pres
ident of S. w. Straas &c Co. 'Unmis-
takably the people of the nation arc be-
coming aroused TO u consciousness of
the widespread need of thrift. Not only
have we reached a place where there is
manifest unwillingness to tolerate in
creases in the cost of living, but there
is an indicated appreciation OF the fact
that thrift of time. as well as thrift OF
money and all .other forms of material
wealth, is essential. The tendency to-
ward better labor conditions. which Is
one OF the outstanding features of the
building situation at the present time,
may be taken as the manifestation OF a
growing appreciation of thrift as sta
bilizing necessity.
These cnditions should not be ac-
cepted as indicating an immediate re-
sumption OF pronounced activity in con-
structlon work There is no improve
ment OF consequences to be noted In ac-
tual building operations, and at this sea-
son of the year II cannot be expected
However. there are reasonable expecta-
lions that the spring building season of
1921 will open with considerable activ-
ity.
Tho building shortage throughout the
country is still acute, and. while the peo-
pie have found It possible 10 adapt them
selves TO cramped conditions for the
time being they will not be content with
this situation permanently. 1T is a part
Of human nature TO seek continually
higher standards of living. There Is
bound 10 ensue sooner or later a very
pronounced homo building movement,
which will be fastened as we approach
stabilized conditions OF labor and other
essential building costs"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
why Rent Payers should Build.

Taking everything into account. 10
may be stated that an owner can build
now more cheaply than he could have
built six months ago. but not cheap
enough TO counteract all other consid-
erations. according to Edward A. Rob-
crts, secretary OF the Cleveland Build
ers' Exchange. At the same time IL may
be said that the temporary letup IN
industrial building now being expert
enced may afford an opportunity for
getting house building done that may
not appear again for years. II is cer-
tainly wise TO build now rather than
to pay excessive rentals. A person pay
ing S125 a month for an apartment or
n house pays $500 a year. or $500
in a period OF five years. For $4,000
he can provide "A comfortable home for
himself The interest on his total in
vestment at per cent would be 800
annually. Add 5000 for taxes. Insurance.
and other outlay and SaQ0 covers carry
ing charges for year. over FIVE year
period. II Is pointed out. ths total ex-
pense of home ownership would be
$4,000, saving OF $4,000 over the rent
payments for a similar period.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
A LIFE INCOME
Plus CALIFORNIA.

II the CALIFORNIA IDEA has an appeal
for you let us tell you how you may secure
future domestic and fruit or nut grove
in the land of sunshine. fruits and flowers
with small cash outlay. and without disturb
Ing your present connections. Interesting in
formation on request. CALF, 7: .. box
"A. Zines Square Station. New York.
A REPUTABLE FIRM, manufacturing and
selling loose leaf bookkeeping systems for
which there IS great demand. desires to
enlarge its factory and selling force; would
like to meet reputable business man with
progressive ideas who Is In a position TO
invest $4,000 to $4,000 and his services :
this Is an exceptionally good proposition and
will net handsome profit give full particu-
lara In first letter; no agents. b S3l Her
aid, Fulton st.
AUToMOBILE-Stafe and county agents
wanted for car that has stood the acid
test; contracts on most favorable terms
specifications of car equal to those that sell
at twice the price; factory producing 1,S00
hind company; small amount of capital re-
CURED; big advertising support hustlers.
Y 575 Herald, Herald SO.
A.-PRINTINC. COVER NIGHT' SERVICE.
go elegantly printed bond letterheads,
II 10: cards. billheads, envelopes. same; cir
culars. folders. booklets. prospectuses. stock
certificates; everything reasonable: excellent
work; drawing, designing. CALLS. Big
on Time Print Shop, 800 9th av. (23c-
24thl Gramercy 1910
AUTO supply and music business sacrificed
for 81 900 $1,000 CASH. 2169 7th av.
AUTO supply and music store sacrificed,
$4,000; 81 600 down. 2l69 7th av.
BUSINESS woman going to France for 8
months would execute any order; large ex-
perlence In French trousseaus. layettes, lin
serie. highest grade. 1877 Herald. Her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
REFORMATION WANTED.

MTsSTNC-Malcoim Legler, age ~ years
hetght about q feet weight 100 pounds,
100 pourds, light hair and complexion, blue
eyes boyish appearance except for size. Last
seen vicinity Of William and Ann streets
Friday noon; wore blue suit made by Best,
light gray ovcrcont and cap, tan SHOES, blue
socks blue and white striped shirt, white
collar Shipping people especially asked "a
he ON look out as he has strong inclination
for travel Most essential that he be located
10 continue treatment for pronounced nervous
disorder. Information will be deeply np-
preciated by parents. Phone Audubon 6sos.
ANY ONE Knowing present whereabouts Of
william Fisher, who IN Sept, 1909, lived
AZ 2as ". b1st 81. and later lived NJ 200 ID.
Nsth St, please communicate with under
sirned suitable reward will he paid. MAR
TIN CATS, attorney and counsellor at law.
220 w 42d at.
or Mildred Gordon. formerly -Gregor 40
N, J,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to work on roy
atty in New York or Brooklyn to manufac-
ture co,lapsible mailing tube; something new
can be shipped by mail; best tube for office
Comb cleaner; simple device to keep comb
shop: cost to manufacture about PC. each.
Tobacco saver; a little attachment for to-
bacco bags; cost 2hc., to Manufacture per
dozen: on display card stand; VIII sell at
sight A mechanical toy buck and wing
dancer; manufactured for &C.: something
for Riddles Newly improved bed pan Tor
on royalty basis. VIII call and demonstrate
the Inventions by appointment. Address
AIPHONSO BANKS, N. NJ, los w. 1Ssth st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
QUEENS CAN'T HOUSE
HER MANY WORKERS
Nearly Half of Them Seek
Homes i'm Vain Near Great
Plants in L. /. City.

on the heels of claims set forth by
apartment house interests that there
are actually more apartments and fats
TO be had in the city than there were
in 1910 comes the statement Issued
by the Greensboro Chamber of Com
merce that out of the 10000 workers in
the great factories of Long Island City
only one-half of them live in the Same
borough where they are employed. Fur
thermore, the Chamber of Commerce de-
clares a QUESTIONABLE recently pre-
pared for these workers showed that 90
per cent. Of those workmen who live In
other boroushs would prefer to live In
Queens If housing accommodations could
be secured.
The statement was recently made. and
has not been contradicted, that within
radius of one-half a mile OF the
Greensboro Chamber OF Commerce Of
fees, on the Bridge Plaza IN Long
Island City, there is more factory con-
struction under way at present than in
any other area of equal size in the
United States.
Among the buildings recently COM
pleted or which are approaching COM
pletion are the following to mention
only few of the larger ones: S. Kar-
pen & Bros. furniture Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company's printing
plant. American Chicle Company. White
Motor Company, Eastern headquarters;
s. Blickman, manufacturer of coffee
urns; Anchor Cap and Closure Com
pany, tops for fruit Jars and bottles;
Standard Steel Car Company. automo-
biles: Holman Motor Car Corporation
and the Famous Players-Lasky Cor
poration. which occupies an entire block
with its new motion picture studio.
Queens has at hand two OF the requi-
sites for home building. namely. cheap
land and transportation facilities. All
that Is needed to complete the circle
is capital, and with the return OF nor
NAL conditions in the material and
labor market. which large builders con-
| fidently look for in the near future, It
| is expected that this will be available.
| Although the greater part of home
! building in the borough has been con-
fined to small operators during the
| last few years, the big builders are
| beginning to plan for an active season
next spring. Some Of those who have
plans under way and who now operate
in all sections Of the borough are: The
Rickert Brown r ealty Company.
| Greensboro Corporation, NJ a b
Building Company. Ring-Gibson Com
pany, John w. Paris & Son, Cord
Meyer Company. Operators Associates.
Sage Foundation. Kew Gardens Cor
poration. Howard Estates. Yale Land
Company. Hartley Homes, Dickel Con-
struction Company. and others.
Along the north shore building ac-
tivity Is expected TO follow the rapid
| transit lines in the First and Second
wards, while developers in the Third
ward anticipate the extension Of the
rapid transit lines TO Flushing, which
now seems assured.
! The records Of the Building Depart
ment of Queens borough show that 5s3
building permits were issued during
October for buildings TO cost s1.447.6sl
surprising the records of year ago.
These figures are exceeded by less
than half a dozen cities Of the United
states for the corresponding month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
BIG BARGAINS. TERMS TO SUIT

Hotel, restaurant. Broadway; cabaret. es-
tabiished 10 years; lease; receipts $500 daily;
$50. 900.
s0th. near Broadway. well established mod
ern beauty parlor; high class patronage;
9Sth broadway. modern room furnished
apartment. electricity. elevator. telephone:
So, 900.
Restaurant. downtown; closed evenings,
lunchroons, SO, 900, :"
Private residence. Clinton av.. Bronx; Q
rooms, basement, porch: modern improve
way. L.; restricted neighborhood rare OPP
portunity; title. $4,000, immediate possess
sion.
Business, any style. bought and sold; con-
fidential; list with us investigation invited.
DEPENDABLE BUSINESS EXCHANGE,
INC,
Real Estate and Insurance.
1882 Broadway, suite S07. Bryant 2949.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ADVERTISER will leave for England.
France, Belgium, Holland. 0zecho-s lovakia
and Germany; would like 10 get In touch
With firm desiring 20 make foreign connec-
tiona both import and export. A. e., box
o., 1853 Broadway
a very reliable. honest and trustworthy
would like 20 meet Trustworthy party with
money 20 20 In clothing business; no partic-
ular location. r is1 Herald, Herald 81.
AM looking for a young man with capital
who Is fond of country life 10 go wi with
me on a B0go basis TO operate n large farm.
Address Room t5tr. 40 Broadway, N. Y. 9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

WE are seeking a responsible party with
$4,000 to $685. cash to take over the
State rights OF an article of great merit.
Thousands of dollars worth have been
bought by leading stores-thousands OF dol
lars In orders on hand In your State. Every
person having a good home Is prospect.
We manufacture and offer the right party
an unusual opportunity TO become part OF
our nationwide sales organization. Only
ability and integrity viii be considered
Address MANAGER, Suite 1905, bi6 Fifth
Av., New York City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

BACHELOR wants room and board with re-
fined private family IN suburban town I,
references exchanged: mall full particulars
and terms. Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
DETECTIVES.

HOOKS DETECTIVE AGENCY. ~ years
1870 Broadway, now 2S5 Lenox av., near
18th ct. Strictly confidential.