davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
Fourth Assembly District

ED. Location. Orc,,rt.a .
ISIS Water st............. Res,a,r.. -
2-Cor jackson and Madison SITS. v ''
ent. on Madison st......... 10
3-Cor. jackson and Madison SITS w
emit. Madison st........ y G 40
4--Cor Henry and Gouvorneur ~ n -
emit. on Henry t..+........ y c 81.
5-Cors Broome and Cannon SITS =, " ~
ent. on Broome st.......... p & tto
So "gerek :. - Pool parlor
s-Cor. Lewis and Rivingtou SITS Exti
& on Rivinston ~. ... - g 90
p-Cor. Brooma and Cannon ats n
emit on Cannon st........p @ $40
Io-Cor. Broome and Sheriff SIS Nv
Sheriff st. ent. ............. q @ %
Ii-cor. Broome and Sheriff SITS ent . %
Ext on Broome st.......p 4 ~
io-cor Broome and Ridge ste. I'd emf o.
s. OF Delaney n. on Ridge St - G 90
ia-Cor Broome and Ridge st main :" u
ent on Broome st......... y @ a.,
fk-Rivington. Ridge and Pitt SITS. = "
emit on Ridge st............ u q
,s-Rivington, Ridge and Pitt sts q o
ent on Pitt st.............. - g
ts-Attorney st. bet. Rivington ana
stanton SITS; boys ent ...... y q 80
i7-Attorney st. bet. Rivlngton ana ~
stanton SITS. boys ent. ....P & 80
ie-cor. Rlvington and Suffolk sta Nii'ce
Rivington St ent. ............p & tac
2o-isl Broome st. =: ent. ...,....P. s. is0
2o-Cor. Rivington and Suffolk SITS ~
Suffolk ~. ent. ..s...........p & iao
os--ii2 Ludlow st..'...... Barber
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.

COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

The Delawana crowded us yot more
The Halifax pilot aboard had already
spoken of the danger and Marty at
the wheel had nodded that lie heard
him. AS the Delawana continued to-
crowd us the pilot spoke again.
81 hear you said Marty.
The Delawana kept crowding. Now
the Esperanto ordinarily draws half n
foot of water more than the Dclawana
She is wider but we had the depth, and
in to-day's race we were another half
foot deeper because OF her having so
much ballast out. IL probably never
occurred TO the Delawana that we
would strike where she could safely
sail.
Now she crowded us yet more, and
the pilot said Captain. you have now
less than a foot OF water under your
keel" just as Mickey Hall. who has been
our great little masthead man In these
races. called down from aloft that he
could see the kelp on bottom.
Surf was breaking over a point OF
rocks ahead OF us and we were within
four lengths Of the breaking surf. and
the rocks under our lee were less than
two lengths from our side. Russell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17

soft lustrous silks Of exceptional o.
beauty ~
Mems Silk Neckwear in large vari- r.
ETY. of floral, sport and striped designs OO>
Mems Knitted Cravats. Every knitted
silk cravat in our stock included, = r.
in plain colors and novelty stripings A.Oc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
Mems Slippers

Mems Opera Slippers patent leather, red,
green and grey feathers $3.50
Mems Black and Tan Opera Slippers 1915
Mems Everett Slippers in black or tan 4.5O
Mems Romeo Slippers in black or tan $50
Mems Felt Cavaliers, with leather soles 3.75
Mems Cosy Toe Slippers with soft soles
Grey, blue. and wine color LIS
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
THE PILGRIMS VISION

cow IN fa naked forest our scattered remnant cast
screen If shivering branches between them. and ne pas'i
The now was falling round them, the dying fell as fast;
| looked to see them perish, when 10! the vision passed.
Arain mine ves were opened-the feeble had waXed strong;
Te babes had grown to sturdy men, the remnant "a d mong.
R1 Swallowed lake and winding stream, and all the SHORES along
The bowling demons quaked to hear the OhnsIFah s0"S wing
They slept-the village fathers-by river. lake and shore,
When far adown the steep of lime the VISION rose once moe'
7 saw along the winter snow a spectral column pour;
And high above their broken ranksa aCefed nag uy oo"
Their leader rode before them, of bearing calm and high;
The light of Heavens own kindhng throned IN ms aW1W eye
These were a Nations champions Her dread appear 10 III
"God for the right! l fatered, And 10! the ram paS'eo
Once more: the strife was ended, the solemn issue tr1ed;r
IT. Toyd Of Hosts. his mighty arm had helped our Israel e:
GRAY stone and grassy hlIock, told where her martyrs ueu'
And peace was in the borders OIL Victory ) CHOSEN o"N'
A crash-as when some swollen cloud cracks DER the tangled tees!
With side tt side, and spar to spar, whose smoking eek are mese!
R nt What is She, whose streaming bars roll out before thu oreeZe.
All, veil her iron ribs are knit, whose thunders strive to qel NJ
The beTowing threats, the blazing lips that pealed te Armada s kh n
And wavering from its naughty peak, the cross OF England FL!
n trembling Faith. though dark the morn, a heavenly loren is mhe'
While feebler races melt away, and paer orns dechne,
To light the chosen tribe that sought this western raeS'me!
T 500 h living tide roll on, it crowns with flaming towers
nLo ;v Games of Labrador the SpanardS Land of hoWers;
IN IN ne ms hevond the spintered ridge that parts the Northern showers
ron eaSoein NA Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, born, 1909; died, 1894. Great American writer
!. IOLnsican Discoverer of a great benefcent truth, the contag1ousness OF
uu p payaiF Fever. His son, o. W. Holmes, Jr, born 184l, soldier IN me CNn
War, a noted lawyer, was appointed a judge of the 7. . supreme oo"r' II
IQO2
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
The Red Flag Danger Exposed

Good audiences saw the picture,
~'Everybody's Business" at the River
side theatre on Monday and Tuesday
evenings, but it is a pity everybody
did not see it. From an educational
and patriotic view it has few equals
on the screen. The insidious and
vicious propaganda of the B~olsheyists,
anarchists and other d%isturbers of the
civic peace is shown in such a vivid
and startling manner that no one
could misunderstood it nor fail to
a its meaning and realize its
danger to the country. Such pictures
have a high value in uplifting CIVIC
and moral standards and should be
encouraged. They are a decided help
in stamping out the red flag followers
attempts to show that democracy is a
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
THE PILGRIMS PROCLAMATION
By Woodrow Wilson, President

BY WILSON,, 1reSIueNt
My Fellow C~ountrymeen:
December 81, next, will mark the
tercentenary of the landing of the Pill
grims at Plymouth, in 1920. The day
will be becomingly celebrated at Ply
mouth, under the auspices of the Ply
mouth Pilgrims Tercentenary Com
mission. While this is proper and
praiseworthy, it seems to me that the
influence which the ideals and princi-
pies with respect to civic liberty and
human rights have had upon the for
nation and growth of our institutions
and upon our development and prog
ress as a nation merits more than a
local expression of our obligation and
makes fitting a nationwide observance
of the day.
| therefore suggest and request that
the twenty-frst day of December next
we observe throughout the Union with
special patriotic services, in order that
great events in American history that
have resulted from the landing of
these hardy and courageous navlga-
tors and colonists may be a~ccentuated
to the present generation of American
citizens. Especially do | recommend
that the day be fttingly observed in
the universities, colleges and schools
of our country, to the end that salu-
tatory and patriotic lessons may be
drawn from the fortitude and perse-
a and the ideals of this little
band of Church men and women, who
established on this continent the first
determined government, based on the
great principle of just law and its
equal application to all, and thus
planted the seeds from which has
sprung the mighty nation.
In witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal OF
the United States to be affixed. Done
in the District of Columbia, the fourth
day of August, in the year of of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
twenty, and of the independence OF
the United States of America the
one hundred and forty-fifth.
By the President.
Woodrow Wilson.
cambridge Colby, Secretary of State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
Gov. Cox Gives a Chapel

James M. Cox, of Ohio, and late
candidate for President, has just given
to Wittenberg College, Springfield,
Ohio, a new chapel, to cost 100000
to $4,000, as a memorial to his
mother. The college two years ago
bestowed upon him the honorary de-
gree of LII. D., because of the many
progressive laws he advocated and had
passed.
Wittenberg is the greatest Lutheran
College in the Central West and one
of Ohio's foremost educational insti-
buttons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17

The personal liberty of the Phil
pinos is being restricted. The legis-
Iature has passed a law requiring all
males to wear trousers. 1t is nearly
time for the legislators in the States
to pass a law requiring women to YEA
dresses. Some waddle on their toes,
tortured like the Chinese women were
years ago, in one trouser leg abbre-
Waited at both ends. Others wear
such diaphanous goods as to make
mems eyes equal to Xrays.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17

THE NEW DENTAL OFFICE
AT PENNS GROVE, N. ].
Best Modern Work
Perfect Satisfaction
Reasonable Prices
Guarantee
These are the principles you can find
in the office of
DIR. M. BARROW, Dental Specialist
Hub Building
Opposite Broad Theatre
Penns Grove New Jersey
| Sept. 6. l913-oA
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
CHARACTER OF THE PURITANS
BY Thomas Darlington Macaulay

The Puritans were men whose minds
had derived a peculiar character from
the daily contemplation of superior
beings and eternal interests. Not
content with acknowledging, in gen.
eral terms, an %overruling Providence,
they habitually ascribed every event
to the will of the Great Being, for
whose power nothing vas too vast, for
whose inspection nothing was too
minute. To know him, to serve him,
to enjoy him, "a with them the great
end of existence.
They rejected with contempt the
ceremonious homage which other sects
substituted for the pure worship of
the soul. Instead of catching occasional
glimpses of the Deity through an, OBJ
securing vail, they inspired to gaze full
on the intolerable brightness, and to
commune with him face to face. Hence
originated their contempt for terres-
trial distinctions. The difference be-
tween the greatest and meanest of
mankind seemed to vanish, when COM
pared with the boundless interval
which separated the whole race from
Him on whom their own eyes were
constantly fixed. They recognized no
title to superiority but his favor; and,
confident of that favor, they despised
all the accomplishments and all the
dignities of the world.
If they were unacquainted with the
works of philosophers and poets, they
were deeply read in the oracles of
God: if their m were not found in
the registers of heralds, they felt as
sured they were recorded in the Book
of Life; if their steps were not &C
companied by a splendid train of me-
mails, legions of ministering angels
had charge over them. Their palaces
were houses not made with hands;
their diadems, crowns of glory which
should never fade away!
On the rich and the eloquent, on
mobiles and priests, they looked down
with contempt; for they esteemed
themselves rich in a more precious
treasure, and eloquent in a more sub
lime language-nobles by, the right of
an earlier creation, and priests by the
imposition of a mightier hand. The
very meanest of them was a being to
whose fate a mysterious and terrible
Importance belonged-on whose slight
est actions the spirit of light and dark
ness looked with anxious interest
who had been destined, before heaven
III oo-4L $3.50 =E-H - "a - rF"~ a
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17

The N. j. Legislature met again last
Tuesday and did practically nothing
but keep up the political jockeying
carried on the whole year with Gov.
Edwards, Democrat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17


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The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17

memper Oh tne rouse OF Commons IN
1880. The value of his writings may
be Judged by Lord Melbourne's
tribute 81 wish l was as cocksure
of anything as Macaulay was OF
everything"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17

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rosizs haG see1i gent. hat the.aeaa las
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Oct. 9.-Prounounced weakness featured the trading in cot ton today, heavy selling starting on the opening and pressure being felt into the late trading, as the result of the statement by Governor IIrd- ing of the federal reserve bank, that the bank was not established to as sist plans for holding commodities off the market. At no time did the market show much if any resistance to the selling and it's lowest levels were reached toward the close when the trading months were 70 to 76 points down to 1887. Last prices were at net losses for the esssion of 50 to 67 points.
 Selling was further increased by the dry weather over the entire cot ton region and the forecast of fair weather for every state in the belt. The movement to check ginning at tracted some attention but was hard ly a market influence.
 The cotton market closed steady at net decline of 50 to 65 points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
The Speeders
Copyright, 1920, by Kathleen Fox

that direction, she knew. He would remember that hers was the ordeal hers the greater responsibility, hers the more painstaking care. It was primarily thing for the woman to decide would have been his view of it, she guessed.
 Thus her mind dwelt upon the sub iect. She knew him well and invested him with kindly traits to find that if softened little her attitude toward him. For she believed him to- be the biggest person she had ever known Yet she now remembered a little thing about him, had been remember. ing it for the past fortnight. He had gone away without thought as tc whether she cared, whether she might miss him, just as though they had been married twenty years just like the Beckley Hewitts.
 The more she thought of it the stronger became the impression that he had been indifferent for long time. She was able now to recall va rious things and charge them against him. He had seemed. never to care when they were out together, wheth- CT he was with her or someone else And there had been dozens of times when she wanted him with her and could not have him.
 She had been rebellious just like John De Haven, and had wanted the same things he desired, the quiet that was possible at home and the joy that would have come of it. But she had gone on for two distinct reasons; she thought it was necessary because of their sociol position; she had been convinced against her will that he wanted the things as they had been Such had been John De Haven's con- cealment of his own wishes, his own desires, whereas Barbara, viewing the thing exactly as he did, deceived both him and herself as to their happiness.
 Monday-Letters from Tiff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

about it once. But he always makes a fuss over every little child he sees and I have wondered whether he wanted them."
 "That's what Beckley's always do ing' murmured Mrs. Beckley Hewitt land every time I see it it saddens me. I feel that he must think he has been robbed somehow"
 "rm so sorry," whispered the younger woman.
 Don't make the mistake, Barbara y her friend went on solicitously, "that SC many women make nowadyas Don't put off having your babies. It is ever so much better to have them when you are young"
 "Id have to make up my mind first that I wanted them at all," said Bar bara. q haven't done that yet"
 "Then make it up."
 They were on the beach, lying on the sand. A family group had come down to the beach. The children were playing in the surf in their bath ing suits. Mrs. Beckley Hewitt's at tention was attracted to them at once and Barbara soon found herself alone and thinking of many things her worry about the silent uarrel be- tween John and herself and what Mrs. Beckley Hewitt had just said.
 She wondered whether John want ed children. She recalled how he had paid attention to every child he saw as she had told Mrs. Beckley Hewitt. His was great tenderness for man as she we'll knew. He was always sympathetic with little things. Pup. pies he loved and lavished affection upon them. She wondered what kind of love he would give to child of his own.
 They had never talked about such things as she had said. For he would not suggest any thing of the to her no matter how he longed for children He would have been delighted to know that she wanted them, but he would never try to influence her in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
HEDGE SELLING
 TENDS TO LOWER
 COTTON MARKET

New York, Oct. 9.-The cotton mar ket was generally weak and lower this morning, owing to increased pressure of hedge selling, unfavor able goods trade conditions and re- ports of good weather in the south. December contracts, representing the favorite hedge position as present, was relatively weak, selling off 70 2090 or "A points net lower and 2 cents q pound below the higher price price touched on the mid-week rally, while May broke back to the twenty cent level, or even with the previous low record. December closed 2095, with the general market closing easy at net decline of 40 to 70 points.
 The market was easy from the start. First prices were five points lower and October soon eased off with the rest of the list, selling about 5o points below last night } closing late in the morning. The largest spot sales reported in the southwestern markets late yesterday were supposed to be reflected in the great activity of hedge selling here this morning and the offerings Of that sort continued until the close of the market at Mid day. This pres sure, combined with the gloomy character of the news from the goods ma ket and belief that new crop cotton must be piling up rapidly in the south because of favorable pick | ing conditions evidently discouraged mid-week buyers and part of the li- quidation came through the execu- tion of stop orders. January sold off to 2005 or within nine points of the low record established last Mon
 day and closing prices were at tn. lowest of the day on most of the ac
 tive positions.
 1 The cotton market closed easy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
By Kathleen Fox
LXXXIV
T Don't Want Children"

"When your children grow up and leave you, Barbara" said Mrs. Beck ley Hewitt, land you and John settle down to the understanding that your love is just a comradeship, not a burning consuming passion any more you will become a dowager like me and spend the De Haven money en- tertaining, just as l am getting rid of scme of Beckley Hewitt's."
 Barbara blushed and laughed.
 "My children!' she exclaimed, "l haven't any"
 "Plenty of time, my dear," said Mrs Beckley Hewitt, soothingly.
 "But don't want children the younger woman protested.
 "You will want them if you have none," said Mrs. Beckley Hewitt. "] want them and I never had them. All women are like that. They always want what they can't have"
 "At any rate" Barbara insisted, "1 am not interested in children now"
 "And there's no hurry about it child,' said Mrs. Beckley Hewitt. "As I said before, you have plenty of time."
 "A lot of bother,' Barbara ventur- ed.
 "And lot of pleasure and happi- ness," supplemented Mrs. Beckley Hewitt. "I'd be glad if l had half dozen right now"
 q think you are to be congratulat- cd that you have >not," Barbara told her.
 Mrs. Beckley Hewitt's eyes filled before she knew it.
 Barbara saw that she had hurt her
 "I am sorry you have no children of course," she said softly.
 "Beckley wanted them too," said the other, half reminiscently. "Doesn' John?"
 Barbara shook her head.
 "I really don't know at all,' she ex- blained. eve have never talked
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York, Oct. 9.-There were no new developments in the local raw or refined sugar markets today and as most of the buyers were away, 2 holiday feeling prevailed. Futures, however, were open and fair bus mess was reported. The slightly better tone to the spot market last night led to scattered coverings and some new outside buying in the near positions which closed 5 to 20 points net higher while the distant positions were little lower under liquidation closing unchanged to 2 points below last nights prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
E. ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

East St. Louis, Oct. 9.-Cattle TAO. no sales today; For week: Beef steers 25 to 50 cents and in spots 75 cents lower; best heifers steady; commons 20 cents lower; canners 25 cents lower; light bologna bulls 25 sents lower; others steady; veal calves 1.25 to 1,50 lower; stock steers 25 cents lower; calves 25 to 50 cents lower.
 Hogs 4,000; active 10 niger; top 16.40; bulg light and medium 1850 @ 1870; bulk heavies 15.4O n 16.
 Sheep 150; no sales today, general ly steady for week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
NOTICE.

Road Improvement District No. 1 (Dollarway Road).
 Notice is hereby given that Road Improvement District No. tax will be due and payable October 10, 1920, and unless paid within sixty days (60) thereafter, penalty of twen- ty-five (25) per cent will attach.
 Under the law the Collector has no authority to remit any penalty.
 c. M. NICHOL Collector. Pine Bluff, Ark, Sept. 10, 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
TO BRIDGE CONTRAC.
 TORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the Commissioners of Flat Bayou Drain- age District on Tuesday, Oct. 18th 1920 at the office of Parkes Engin- eering Company, POP Citizens Bank Bldg, Pine Bluff Arkansas, for the construction of wooden pile or framed bent highway bridge fourteen feet wide and fifty-eight feet long over the main canal where said canal is crossed by thePine Bluff -Altheim- CT Pike Road about four miles west of Altheimer.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for $1OO.OO.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Plans and specifications are on file at the office of Parkcs Engineering company.
 J. T. QUATTLEBAUM, c. H. BOLINGER,
 E. L. BOWE,-
 Commissioners. Parks Engineering Co.,, Engineers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
PAPER AND EXCHANGE.

New York, Oct. 9-Prime mercan- tile paper, &; exchange irregular. Sterling 50 day bills 345 3-4; com mercial 60 day bill on bank> 3.45 3-4; commercial 60 day bills 3.45; demand $50 14 cables 3.51. Francs demand 6.68; cables 6.70; Belgian francs demand 700; cables 7.O2; lire demand O.O4; cables 4.O6; marks de- mand 1.5S; cables 1.59; Greece de- mand 1922.
 New York exchange on Montreal 3-16 per cent discount. Government and railroad bonds easy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
FRENCHTOWN LEvEE DISTRICT
 TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Breakdown Levee District Tax for the year 1920 will be due November list, 1920. and unless paid within six ty s(60y days thereafter. penalty of twenty-five (25J per cent will st- tach.
 Under the law the Collector has no authority to remit any penalty.
 c. M. NICHOL, Collector. Pine Bluff, Ark, October 1, 1920.
 9-28-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
BAYOU DRAINAGE DiS-
 TRICT.-TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Cousart Bayou Drainage District Tax for the year 1920 will be due Novem- Der fst. 1920, and unless paid within sixty (60) days thereafter a penalty of twenty-five (25) per cent will at tach.
 Under the law the Collector has no authority to remit any penalty.
 c. M. NICHOL, Collector. Pine Bluff, Ark, October 1, 1920.
 9-2S-1m