davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
White Plains House for LAWYER

George Howe sold tho bungalow. at
Brynnt and Howard streets. Of Miss
Beatrice E. Schecper to Nicolas r.
Dyruif, a lawyer of this city and for
Mrs. Emma l.. Seaman to DR.. Charles
K. Edmunds n remodeled farmhouse.
together with four acres, on Douglas
Road, Chappaqua. Dr. Edmund is one
Of Of ths trustees Of the Canton Chris-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

OiYiuihS tnls total by twelve months
and lS2 rooms we find that the expense
for each room is $50 a month.
Scarcity Will Keep Rentals High
VI then ask ii $40 or Si5 4 room is
large rental, considering the risk in
vowed with production at high cost
and the strain and struggle that a
builder has to go through before COM
pleting building. Furthermore, there
Is very little money to be borrowed on
mortgage, and when you are lucky
enough to secure loan you can get
only II 20 20 per cent more than five or
six years ago, while the cost of con-
struction is two or three times bigger.
The consequence is that while builder
could put up q pretty good house a
Few years ago with $4,000 or $4,000,
to-day ne needs for the same operation
at least $4,000 in cold cash, as credit
Is Of no value. In q tireproof building
the proportion is even greater.
Under these conditions how MANY
builders can be found able or willing
to invest big fortune to build an
apartment house? The speculative
builder is given very little encourage
ment, and radical change must take
place before he can go ahead again.
THESE are disagreeable but true facts
with which We are confronted, and we
rather than thcorizing in generalties.
Rents are bound to be high for a
long period, as the process of building,
especially now, is very slow one.
That is why it is possible to build.
and we should keep right on with more
new buildings until the situation cor
reefs itself.
IT there is steady construction Of
buildings the material and labor mar
los,
and eventually enough labor will be
drawn into the building trades to bring
prices to saner levels. This great in
dustry was disrupted and sacrificed
during the war, and people must suffer
the consequences for some time to
come. Instead Of crying over it, let US
work and produce.
NO law or scheme can remedy the
trouble. Simply help the builder to
build. 1t would be folly for the city
or state TO assume the responsibility
of house building, and / am sure mil.
lions would be squandered without any
results. The only way the city, state
and nation can help the situation is to
exempt rev buildings and MORTGAGES
on them from any and all taxation. and
this would be practical and efficient
stimulus, without much loss to them.
II am Informed that in Italy, that
poor. shattered little country, new
buildings for housing have been. ex-
empted from all taxes for period Of
fifteen years, and the government is en-
couraging in every way the financing Of
such operations. And this big, wealthy
energetic nation is wasting time in
small policies and politics, afraid, it
seems, to give something away Short
eEe of houses Is to-day one Of the main
causes Of discomfort and unhappiness
and Of much untold suffering, and the
matter should be neglected no longer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
To Improve Waterfront Site

William D. EloodYood & Co.. Inc
sold for the Mechanics Bank Of New
Haven water front property in Long
Island City north Of the greensboro
Bridge.
The property fronts a30 feet on the
East River, running back to Vernon
Avenue, = distance Of about 600 feet.
The nsw owners will improve tho entire
Alta. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

Edgemerc Buyer to Build
The Lewis II. May Company sold for
Schildkraut, Levy & Jankelson a nlot
on Beach Thirty-sixth Street. Edoe-
mere. l. L.. to Leonard Levy, who viii
erect dwelling. "A'A
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
NEEDLEWORK GUILD {. ID CONTINUE ITS WORK THIS WINTER

One of the pleasant surprises of the past winter was the success or the first work of the Needleworlx Guild, Phoenix chapter. More than 300 new garments were donated for the use of the needy and sick, and a sum of money raised A strange thing about the guild is that there is held only one meeting a year, this meeting being for the purpose of electing officers. rendering accounts and reports. planning where the gar ments shall be distributed, and attend ing to any other matters that may come up. Every contributor is invited to this annual meeting.
 The Needlework Guild, organized many years ago in England, was start ed in Philadelphia in 1885, and there are now over 500 branches in the United States, each governing its own affairs. The object is a simple one, that of providing new garments for the many who need them. A woman may make the articles with her own hands, hence the name of Needlework Guild, chosen in the days when every woman was an expert with her needle, or may buy them, or she may give money
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
REAL HAIR GROWER
 FOUND AT LAST
New Drug Borandine Causes Big Stir
 Among Hair Specialists
si,ooo REWARD IF WE FAIL ON
 OUR GUARANTEE

Those who have become prematurely gray or who are troubled with scalp or hair diseases. such as falling hair. dandruff. badness. itching scalp. etc. know full well the humiliation that they cause. There is no need. how ever. of such conditions. These troubles can be quickly overcome by Borandine the new drug recently discovered at the Scientific Research Laboratories at Scranton. Pa. Since it's discovery a little over year ago, Borandine has been found to contain marvellous prop critics for producing a new growth of hair. Tn subjecting it to various tests in the worst cases of badness. dand- ruff. itching scafF. etc. the results ob- tained by the experimenting chemists were considered almost miraculous. Tn every case it was fcunR that where there were any hair roots left 1t would produce a new and luxuriant growth of hair in from four to six weeks time Gray or faded hair was often restored 10 it's natural color in from 10 to IA days time. In minor cases of scalp and hair diseases. such as dandruff. fall ing hair. itching scalp, etc. it was found that these unnatural conditions wefe corrected and often completely cured by two or three applications. The discovery of Borandlne win without doubt put an end to the troublesome scalp and hair diseases that are be. coming SO common with the American people. Anyone who suffers from scalp or hair troubles should write tho Scientific Research Laboratories. Dept b4 Scranton. Pa. at once. and fun par ticulnrs of this new discovery win b' sent you in a sealed envelope free o charge.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

to weep over them. I'm perfectly all right for Bob when he's tired. For his depressed moods. his intellectual hours he wants me. Maybe I've grown to be habit with him-comfortable when he needs comfort. But after I've petted him and uplifted him and nursed him to his normal self-then he wants somebody more exciting than am. So he goes to Katherine Miller-on any old pretext-he carries her perfumed handkerchief"
 And so on-and so on-my mind tore along until, by some 1uirk few jealous women would have escaped, I made a silly plan and justified it to myself.
 Van needed a lesson and it looked to me as if I would have to teach it to him. I counted my reasons:
 could keep Van away from Ann and save poor Jim's feelings.
 could keep Van from proposing tc Deb.
 And could make my husband jealous.
 ITO he contfnuedl
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH )eb in Jinn's Arms Was Not Like Ann


 in Vans Arms.
 Ann knows better girl knows better by instinct l stormed to my self as I turned from the links and ran home.
 "Deb knows by instinct. She was so upset by that short ride alone with Jim that she deserted us this morn ing"
 Thinking of Deb, I remembered what had happened the day before. Deb was in Jims arms; it was the same scene with different actors. Why had that one been poetical and romantic and this simply horrid?
 Why had failed to blame poor Deb, and why did I blame Ann? l thought about this for a long time. Suddenly the answer came to me. | Deb. didn't understand what she was doing until too late; Ann understood from the beginning. One was trad | Ing with the sterling coin of love; one with the counterfeit.
 Then had a sharp revelation about my own love for Bob. I demanded integrity in love. I never had doubted l that Bob gave it to me until l found Katherine's handkerchief in his closet Not that I compared Bob to Van. In. tegrity would make love insipid tC Van. I fancied
 Van had his own code of honor Gossip ran that he was always the sou of chivalry with the women of his owr set. He had a certain kind of pride in that
 And because he didn't consider Ann the daughter of a movie star, entitled to the respect he paid the rest of u' girls, I despised him.
 "But Ann has been much to blame, | toId DOp1W WnctardaV Sbf wandered off into the labyrinth fo half an hour with Van. Pretty sooT Jim will see-and then-it would b' the same as throwing Jim right a Deb's feet. Oh dear. I'm tired of thu foolishness Of everybody
 My own foolishness wearied me mos of all. It had been my custom to cal
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
CLUBS

" Ksi,h con, on the convention written bv
 ..ss, clark for the New York post They ask no favors of Inc otd t,,-, t,,,a world Nor of tho great lerisia . s'e world. The B. r. w A rof,,sea ass 'noorse legislation showing favorit
 70 women. As little fcgfst,tt,. >.sseu , on sex as possible. and preferabi, .s, was their conclusion. Tf an eo., nour day is good for wemen it is good for men. " 's business women are asking no s.,slsiatve benefits for themseives ID arc Tor the next generation. The sro,,... W A indorsed the Sheppard - AoWner bill providing government maternity care and pledged themselves s m see it through the next congress Aney indorsed Near East relief and esNed Tor the freeing of 100 GOO Ar nehian girls in Turkish harems They luotsed the public thrift movement ana preservation of national parks.
 numanitarian measures-which arc really humane health measures. and .nefelore Tor the good of the race lney believe in and will indorse Rut Tor themselves they demand better cdnl cation for business, higher standards In business schools, in order that the 12. - VVV.VO0 business girls now coming on may become even more intelligent business women than those of the
 Therefore four standing commit tees arc to be appointed for tho com ing year-education. public health conservation, and industrial relations And survey is Co be made, first of the business membership in the feder- %-Ion. In order to arrive at facts in 4Eard to schedules Of salaries and typeS of work. Then the survey is to Dc extended to cover conditions out side the federation. Just as there was no Directory of Business Women until this league compiled it. SO there has been no survey of women in tho busi- ness world apart from women in in- dustries.
 Tt will astonish the general business world to find that already sex is dis appearing from that world There is none in the B. F. w. A. Only a quiet determination that equality shall be demanded and shall be demonstrated We won't come into our own socially and politically until we come into our own economically
 Women are coming to understand that the ballot will not give them equality, now that it is won or almost won. It is the dollar that does it and will do it for women as we'll as for men. So there's still a battle on. the light for economic equality. There Is no folding of the feminine hands in
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

]RR2llRIkurlE5

equal to the price of two new garments.
 Attention of the directors and mem bers is called to the fact that the col lection and exhibition of garments, bedding. toilet articles and such need ed things will take place in November The date is soon to be announced, with the names of directors. About 500 ar
 ticles was the result last year when the work was just beginning. and now the leading members are wondering if 800 will be too many to ask for thts fall.
 Officers of the Needlework Guild, Phoenix branch, are; President, Mrs. w K James; vice president, Mrs. Rol- and c. Dryer: secretary, Mrs. Sims Ely; assistant secretary, Miss May Utley; treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Cameron. Information and literature may be ob-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
Confessions ofaBride| (copiqht l92O bg he Neusp EUpr,e Associadlon)

Bob on the phone every day when he returned to his office after lunch. Since I had fallen into my jealous spasm about Miss Miller. I never called my husband up. l had, however. sat down at the phone desk regularly and waited for him to get me on the wire And he never did He never did.
 Bob has his dense moments" ] said to myself, ."and it's foohsh of me
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

AN M if we extract the old ones. Our constantly growing number of sat isfied patients attest to to the high degree of skill and care that is man. fest in all of our work. It will cost you nothing to consult us and obtain an estimate.
 EXPERT X-RAY ]. diagnosis and treatment
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS E Olive Roberty Bartoa.
CUTIE coTToNTAIL's SPOTS

  nha of absenty. the
  Nick off after
 all his books with nourishes and his address i'm without watcbing wrer he n wasn
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
Your Physician

may, on account of focal infection or disease, advise the extraction of your teeth-under these
 circumstances it is best to have his diagnosis verified bv an expert dentist who has the facilities to ensure tHe absolute certainty of such diagnosis. We ire o1entlv find. in these cases, that we can save the involved teeth When the extractions are neces- .a,, ve are better able to fit your plate teeth
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
To "Youth-ify"
 Gray, Sirsaked Hair

Ask anybody to guess how old you are, and notice how their first appraising glance is directed at your hair.
 To be answered You can't be more. than thirty; can tell by your hair" must give to any woman who is really forty or more a sense of pride and satisfaction.
 But to become prematurely gray at 30 or 40, to look ten years older
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03


 absorbing business gnned Spots big konesw all coat! he nkwel and shaking oft tho After whispered sideways later all the while writing and then shaBi his for all
  like the top of a rais his the air Look at utie the measlesl"
  otakea -dayv vacation fumigated a currying in directions knew
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

Sculptors now make use of the cam era as a means of verifying the work of their chisels.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

The world gentleman has been adopted by the French. reviving the old question-Who is a gentleman?
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

At Copenhagen recently there was launched the worlds largest motor ship.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

tained from Miss Utley, Eleventt street and McDowell road.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

Seems as though John D. hadn't heard about what Henry did.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

France doesn't seem to be bothered with a vice president.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

Two-thfrds of all farmers in America own their homes Two thirds of the city dweners do not own their homes
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

Strange that a state named Mary land should vote down suffrage.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

Sheep sheds, having accommodations for 10000 animals, have been recently built at Denver.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

Hunters approach the open season tor guides and cows that look like deer
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

than you actually are-that is in- deed a bitter experience. However. any woman can. with a bottle of Brownatone, restore to. gray, faded and streaked hair all it's maiden beauty and the identical color it had in girlhood. whether light gold cn. medium, dark brown or black, Brownatone is instant in results and absolutely harmless.
 At all druggists: soc and S1.5O: two colors: Light to Medium Brown" and Dark Brown to Black"
 Special Free Trial OHer
 For a free trial package Of Brownatone, send to The Kenton Pharmacal Co, 577 Coppin Bids. CovinEton. Ky. enclosing II cents 10 pay postage. packing and war tax. Tear this out
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
Eat "Pure Milk" Bread

Every loaf is wrapped and sealed at the ovens, insurins you 1Oo96 cleanliness in addi- tion to 10oqs quality and purity. Buy 1t from your neiehborhood grocer from either of Bakeries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15

Germany has the finest educational institutions in the world
Perhaps they will work out Germanys indemnity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15

celebrated physician says is wise to train for yo
three weeks in advance Congress evidently thinks 365
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
MILLT % w n
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

ZONE with MltOwn where the
Where the paint falls off the pang pangs
Where the earth has put mourning and the blue
Where the enemens dingy the people dingy
Where the shrinking
Forever fight the battle o a a
Where the choked is
And God himself has grow patch grass
OOK children ddlng
Hank chdens
And each little face shapened the little
of
And how mind soul be clean,
Which by the of Gods
And how shall repoach them, their
When they asked grass?
n MAYBE halfway live, with sky above,
And maybe where bloom still blooms the love,
shall children to
With their baby they birth;
Not their fathers who
No o n tt cir mothers n you, friend
For the nation which has let it pass
That chorer where God won't
Copyright 1920, N E. Al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
PENNY FOR THE PEOPLE

Ninety three cents every dollar appropriated by the
United States 1920 for warPast or u
e while only used for primary government functions
and public works together
No less 1886 4S2586 of total appropriation OF
SIS be applied expenditures arising from recent
and previous 68 of the total appropriations
for 1920. ,,,A,
But that all To that must be added , >
for the upkep OF the War and Navy
Departments year That another O2 cent OF the total
appropriations Together these make 92o3 cent OF all
moneys appropriated for 1920
primary functions of the exec
uve and judicial Except the office which self supporting
th Interstate Commerce Commission the Federal Trade Commission
as we'll as public buildings river and habo Improvements recama
ton national parks rural roads the total appropriations reah only
$34o 300 1872 or 10 per of all moneys appropriated
And for educational and development work the Pul
sum of 66 To- of the total appropriated or
this nation of los 100000 people
Imagine what could be made science education
b happiness of the nation it hundred cents
o Of every dollar could go the work that gets cent
II not time that humanity should find prevent this
and of its energy9 not time to end
vSarsf orever2
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
LETTERS TO WIVES

Throughout land there who writing letters
their wives country and could look over their
YOU would letter starts something ike h
Darling: Home doesn't the without you beHeVe
me there nothing to this bachelor life. The old place like
tomb and m afraid of footsteps But don cut sho
your vacation my account, etc, etc
This has become sort of form and the husband who in
forms his wife thai he having fairly caEeree life while she
the couny so,xare 10 be noteworthy when found
such frank husband was old Dr. Philip Doddridge an Ing
b clergyman of the 18th century who when his wife away
from home candid that has been handed down
posterity a classic. -
4 hope my dear wrote Dr. Doddridge you will not be OF
Tended tell you that and happy without you
My days begin pass and end in pleasure and short be-
they delightful
think you and for and bless God on your
account; all for indeed about
anything And the the great and sufficient reason u.s.
presence of God with than remember
to have enjoyed in any month of my life :
recorded what Mrs Doddrdge wrote reply but be-
ing woman it can be that she would have liked to be
missed just little bit. :,
Did the excellent pie of her husband compensate her tor his
lack of anxiety about her back for he wrote am not
at all anxious about your return ?
Madam what would your reply be if husband wrote you
such letter?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
II 1Lyo,u 4 liz
FIX &91A-~%7

WASHINGTON, July 15-Woman
likes to keeN man guessing. The
militant suf sragist is no exception to
this rule. Witness the latest demand
of Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont long an
active battler for votes for women
and chief financial hacker of the wo-
man suffrage campaign.
Don't vote" she tells the millions
OF women who already have won the
ballot in their home states and the
other millions who will get the vote
as soon as another state ratifies the
Anthony suffrage amendment.
Both Republican and Democratic
leaders are shocked, grieved, dismay-
ed. What can this mean? The women
fight for the ballot, picket and plac-
ard and heckle political gatherings
of every sort until they get the right
to vote. And as soon as they get it.
Don't vote" they are told by one
of their own leaders. "Stand aside.
Keep away from the Republican and
Democratic parties. Husband your
powerw
isn't that just like women" the
exasperated politicians exclaim.
what they haven't got, they'll fight
for to the last gasp. Then when they
get it they don't want it? Can you
beat it,"
There is, of course, another string
to the recommendation of the suf-
frage leader, and that is that women
should not cast their vote for either
Republican or Democratic nominee,
but should join hands with third
party in the organization and direc-
tion of which women will have big
ger share than is accorded them by
either of the old parties.
Incidentally it is remarked that
Mrs. Belmont-whether she is aware
of it or not-is to be proposed as
the candidate for vice president on
the third party ticket to be nominal
ed at Chicago. Mere male politicians
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15

Let anv man eax long enough he will believers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15

(less than IS per cent carbon). These
are made mainly by the Bessemer
and open-hearth processes and are
shaped by the rolling mills, force
shops, etc., into rails, wires and
structural shapes, which require no
hardening"
The following books form a course
covering the whole industry, for the
man who wishes to understand his
work more thoroughly and gain by
what others have done.
The reading &C eight (includlng
Stoughton's 'Metallurgy' and John
sons "Blast Furnace Operation'C
brings a certificate from the United
States Bureau of Education. The
Bureau would encourage the reading
of single volumes by those who do
not care to undertake the whole
l. Non-Technical Chats on Iron
and Steel. By L. W. Spring.
3. The A. r. C. o. Iron and Steel.
By A. o. Backert, Sd ed.
3. The Metallurgy of Iron and
Steel. By Bradley Slough
4 and 5 Metallurgy Of Steel. By
Harbord and Hall. 2 vols.
leach counting for one
credit. (Vol. 2 on rolling and
other mechanical treatment.)
9Th ed.
6. Modern Coking Practice. By
Christopher and Byron. 2
vols. (Vol. 2 on by-prod-
ucts).
7. Principles, Operation and Prod
ucts of the Blast Furnace.
By j. E. Johnson.
8. The Blast Furnace. By Robert
Forsythe. Sd ed,
9. Principles of Iron Founding.
BY r. G. G. Moldenke.
40. Production of Malleable Cast
ings. By R. G. G. Moldenke
II. Iron and Steel. BY Jones and
0berg.
70. Steel, It's Selection, Annealing
Hardening, and Tempering.
By R. E. Markham. 4th ed.
13. Steel and Its Heat Treatment