davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.


FOR rent TO April 10. attractively furnished
room house baths: 30 minutes. expreas;
near station, coal In reasonable to right
party Phone Mamaroneck 46s Columbus
1865
Borough " brooklyn.
BEDFORD section. room suite. private
bath. modern convcnlcnccg. Promo Dc
oafrr TfrI
---- .-----
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
APARTMENTS or QUALITY.
Caas West Side. Long. short leasrs
APARTMENT RENTING CO.,
10 West 72d ~. Phone Columbus 1870.
CHOICE localized; long, short lca9cs.
CLARK REALTY. 2i7 Madison av. Van
derbilt 1850.
cHIROPRACTOR will let office to doctor or
chiropractor. 23i w. Goth ri.
HIGH CLASS FURNISHED APARTMENT
FOR FALL RENTAL. CALL FOR LIST
srbwsoN = HoBBs. t62 W. I'D ST.
LUxURfOUsLY furnished large room.
apartment. piano. oriental rugs. phono.
graph, &C.; maid, phone, elevator waldorf
nelghborhood half block from 5th av, Gle
waited. subway. II 02 Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25

IMMEDIATE possession. 1913 Hoe av.,
one block from Freeman st. subway station:
lot 25xlO0 two family. one ;. one O. electric
light, steam heat, all newly decorated In
side and outside open for inspection 3-5 p.
M daily; Sunday 2-HtP. NJ.
JUST BEING COMPLETED--li07 University
av., room cottage with garage, complete:
ideal location near East and West Side sub
way, minutes walk from Highbridge sta
ton n. Y. Central, cents fare TO Grand
CENTRAL also room cottage-bungalow, 1881
Cndcrclff av., with car garage. j. HAIR
ms JONES, 1855 Undercliff ay. Phone Isl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25

,Vf J,ii; VI roCv7@ci n N''v - .tOru.
pf,.Ee ~ "a 't'y rAIc. H'T nE-
,tE'.E ~ ~ i.Lp rc TT orr ADNAN-
TAGE - NAEi3 TuEsE LOANS DIRECT
FijOV rTfE PUBLIC. WE WILL ACCEPT
fldOt' NTs FROM 500 tip ON a 0ec BASIS
INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY, ANb
NIs THE VERY HIGHEST AND WE CAN
SATISFY THE MOST SKEPTICAL WITH
our CREDENTIALS: ALL COMMUN1CA-
TTONs STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. AID
DRESS LOANS. ROOM 1907 TIMES BLDG
An advertisement in The Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
recovering pour lost property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
APARTMENTS - UNPUBLISHED.

,ho. ,o,r :, -sh Av. to North river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
Connecticut.

GREENWICH INN LODGE (Sound Beach.
Comm Sunny steam heated rooms, with or
without baths; excellent menu; 30 minutes
from New York: golf. saddle horses. fish
inc: rca -o1atle rates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

BEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
CARPETS AND RUGS.
Domestic and Oriental get our offer be-
fore selling. $50 Madison Plaza 1885.
| pay $3.50 more than any one for your fur
niturc, rugs, pianos. paintings. BAlSLEY.
III University place (Stuyvesant 22aS).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS TO. LET.

9TH ST, 12S W.--Large double room, suit
able for studio or two adults: electric
light, steam heat: refined. Phone Col. TAB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
APARTMENTS - UNPUBLISHED.
Above 5oth st.-5th Av. to North River.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. es4.

rooms and bath. Immediate possessioF
JOHN j. PEEL CO., 362 w. 23d 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
APARTMENTS - UNPUBLISHED.

Above 18th st. to 59th st. UncIusIve).
East River 20 North River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st. TO 5sth st. tInclusive).
East River to North River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
SUBURBAN HOMES TO LET AND
FOR SALE.

PALISADE n. New seven room house,
furnished, 10 lease: garage. A. MAGAI.
boy 1872. PnlsaNe. y. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET

Above 18th st. TO seth st. Unclusive).
East River 10 North River.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
RAISING CHICKENS TO SHIP

Hale brothers shipped in 400
white leghorn chicks last spring from
Petaluma, Calf. When they got
them up to- the size Of fryers they
sold them to firm in Butte and
made bunch of money. They are
planning to repeat the experience
next year, only they will handle
about twice as many.
These young chicks were shipped
when they were day old and were
sent by parcel post. When those
400 little chicks got into the post
office and each one of them was say
ing "peep, peep" there was consider
able peeping about the government
building. Hales were notified and
they hurried in and took them out at
three jitney loads. When they were
turned loose in the brooders it was
a sea of hungry chicks, all peeping
for something to eat. In the course
of the summer they lost about 500 of
them, so that 5000 was the amount
they had for use and market
Three thousand Indian ponies that
have been raised on the reservation
are being shipped to Petaluna to be
fed to the chickens, and the chick
ems in turn may be shipped TO Black
foot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
TAXPAYER IN TOWN

j. B. Evans was in Blackfoot Sat-
urday evening, on his way from St.
Anthony to Salt Lake City. In the
past thirty-eight years he has paid
twenty million dollars in taxes and
is still paying. Mr.. Evans has been
the tax man for the Union Pacific
and the Oregon Short Line since
about the year 1882 and was retired
recently. He has looked over the
details of their tax accounts in many
states and many more counties. He
has always been the friend of the
public schools and when taxes were
levied illegally or in doubtful man
ner for purposes of education he US
ually advised the company to allow
him to pay it. He has paid consider
able railroad tax money into the
treasury of Bingham county when
they were not legally levied, but be-
cause it would affect the schools, he
went along and paid the money.
Mr.. Evans has done much in diff
ferent counties of this state to weed
out the grafters or to stop them in
their grating operations. Some
months ago we told how he operated
in Blaine county when some grating
was going on and they had made
mistake or had in some way levied
tax in an illegal manner and the rail-
road company did not have to pay it
unless they wanted to. Mr.. Evans
knew enough about their fraudulent
operations that he could go to the
county officers and tell them that if
they would clean up their records
and go to doing business in a proper
manner he would pay the taxes and
stop the litigation over it, which they
did.
For thirty-eight years Mr.. Evans
has been running up and down the
railroads of the west carrying load
of anxiety and responsibility and
when he was retired few weeks ago
he felt that great load had been
lifted from his shoulders. He has
been out lately running around hav-
ing a good time and says he feels
by considerable.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
Muscle Not Properly Applied.

Every day evidence appears that
the American male is physically more
powerful than his ancestors. The bur-
glars who entered an apartment on
Central Park West carried off not
merely the little valuables, but also a
safe weighing 400 pounds. Two
thieves who operated in restaurant
In business hours abandoned the old
school method of snatching the money
from the till and took the cash regis
ter intact. Not a week passes but
some warehouse reports the theft Of a
dozen barrels Of whisky each of which
weighs at least $50 pounds. School
Fairgrounds, the baseball fields and
the gymnasiums seem to have done
wonders for the biceps Of our youth
in certain lines. But why is it, when
an effort is made to divert some of
this magnificent strength to common
place work, that an apparent disinte-
grafton Of muscle ensues New York
Sun.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
Son of Famous
Actor is Killed
in Auto Mishap
By Universal Service

PARIS, Sept. 12.-Jean Guitry,
son of the famous actor, Lucisn
Guitry, was killed in an automobile
accident on the Deanville-Paris road
while riding in car driven by Lee
teller, proprietor of LIE Journal, the
great Paris newspaper.
For the first time on record hun
dreds of habitues of the Paris dance
halls are refraining from their GUS
tomary pleasures tonight in mourn
ing for Guitry who was the leader
of the gay set.
He was twice arrested for the
maintenance Of an opium den, the
finest in Europe, and twice recon-
mended the practice Of opium smok-
ing. He had declared that he was
unable to break the hold the prac-
tice had on him.
His den was decorated with the
most beautiful carpets and bronzes
in the world. 1t was frequented by
the aristocracy of Europe and
America. Men and women intrigued
and laid the most elaborate plans to
gain invitations to his night practice
where no one was admitted unless
he or she was CARRIED in sumptuous
ancient Chinese robes.
LIE Teller is the owner of one of
the finest racing stables in France
and is one Of the nations leading
editors. He is well known in
America thru his death-bed marriage
to the late Peggy Gillespie. They
we're united in 1915 just nineteen
before she died.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
JOKE ON BOTH "CHAPPIEs"
Some Particulars About Their English
Raiment With Which They Were
Not Acquainted.

1t isn't exactly their swell brand OF
golf that entities them to be so de-
cidediy English in their apparel, but
they've a "fawncy" for the English
raiment just the same.
"How do you like my English cap,
old chap" one of them asked.
cts turtle, old dear, but it isn't
quite so English as mine," the other
said.
'Oh, mine is, quite"
mo, not nearly"
And so they compared caps. But
when they looked at the names of the
makers 1t was discovered by the ode
cidedly English" follower that his cap
had been made in New York. The
other bore London lakeland, Of
course, you understand, old chap, it
was quite 'lawf."
And the funny feature Of it all is
that the New York cap was made to
appeal to the English trade, while the
London cap was designed to catch the
fancy Of the Yank.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
BEAKLEY MAKES THE CIRCUIT

w. A. Beakley, the lawyer has
moved to Idaho Falls and thereby
completed a circuit which he began
in 1908. In that year he was resi-
dent of Idaho Falls looking for a To-
cation. He went to Mackay and
opened law office, practicing there
for few years and then moved to
Blackfoot.
Since that time he has been prac-
ticing law in Blackfoot and had con-
siderable business along the Mackay
branch. He recently opened a law
office in Idaho Falls and his bust
ness has increased there to such ar
extent that he has moved his family
there and maintains the branch Of
fee in Blackfoot. At the time Mr..
and Mrs. Beakley started on the cir
cult they were just newly weds and
have nearly raised a family in that
time, the oldest of the children being
about grown up.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
LONG PUZZLE TO SCIENTISTS
Strange Work Left by Mound Builders
Never Has Had Anything Like
Satisfactory Explanation.

The Serpent Effigy mound, near
Chillicothe, Ohio, the strangest earth
work left by the Mound Builders, is
one of the most striking and puzzling
creations that is to be found in the
Scioto River valley. Over all, the
mound is more than 1900 feet long,
and depicts serpent of several con-
vOlutions, jaws extended, and an oval
within the grasp of the huge jaws. The
groundwork is from two to four feet
In height, and from three or four to
" feet in thickness. Within the oval
beyond the extended Jaws, archeolo-
gists have found an altar of stones and
copper ornaments.
An old Indian fighter who died in
the West several years ago, nearly
100 years old, declared he had heard
story in his younger days Of tribe
Of strange Indians in the Scioto val
ley who each year held fall festival
and gave a great powwow on snakes
back. He said he never could under
stand the meaning of the story until
later in life when he heard Of the
Mound Builders. His recollection Of
the story, had it been given to stu
dents of the mounds, might have served
to give them new theories on which
to base their research work. He said
the strange race were supposed to sac
rifice certain number Of children
born under the first full moon Of
spring. For this the Mound Builders
might have used the stone altar which
has been found.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
Smash in Poland
Bound to Come
Say. Financiers

PARIS, Sept.12.-A smash in Po-
land is inevitable owing to the finan-
cial situation.
In November 1918 there were
S0,000,000 paper marks in circula-
ton in Poland. In April Of 1920
there were ten billion, July 1, 49,
900, 100000, July 81, $4,000, 000,-
900. And at the same time it is true
that the situation in Germany,
France and Italy is not much better.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN
Guard General
Against Hand
of Assassin

WASHINGTON, Sept.-Gen. AL
varedo Obregon, president elect of
Mexico, is guarded night and day to
prevent assassination, according to
officials close to the Mexican en-
bassy here today. Disappointed Car
ranzistas, former bandit leaders, and
unruly military elements are said to
be combining against him.
The plot organized in the United
States against Obregon and Generals
Elias Gales, Francisco Serrano and
Benjamin Hill is alleged to be only
one of many.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
Wouldn't Have Dared to Say It.

"OuIOTI T1oNS 1dTeO 70 Gay Il
A recent bride received many tele-
grams of congratulation on the event
full day, but there was one in particu-
lar which was out Of the ordinary.
Her sister lives In New York and came
on to- Brockton for the wedding. In
the evening the following telegram was
received from her sisters hubby in
New York:
Congratulations on having taken
my wife from me If only for a day. If
you keep her there, will consider the
marriage great success. Heartiest
condolences to Fin having Joined
the - family. He doesn't know
what he is up against and my great
consolation is that / have fellow
sufferer who can sympathize with me
regularly"
At first Mrs. M-was angry, but
finally consented to have it read
Brockton Enterprise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15

man Of letters of his time. "Salma-
gundi" and 'Diedrich Knickerbocker's
History Of New York From the Begin
ming of the World to the End Of the
Dutch Dynasty" gained him a reputa-
ton by their satire and comic power.
His later years produced his lives Of
Goldsmith, MahOmet and Washington.
The days of painstaking Investigation
OF sources had not vet arrived, 1t was
a. q man of letters rather than AZ a
scholar that Irving wrote his historical
books; the charm Of his personality
and the power to visualize people and
circumstances helped him greatly. But
his really creative and original work,
such as the "Sketch-Book" and 'sKnick-
erbOclxer," will always find the most
devoted readers Of the earliest Ameri-
can man Of letters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
Japan's Trade With North America.

Japan's Trade With North America.
. Japan's trade with North America
for the first quarter Of this year
amounted to POI, $4,000 yen in ex-
ports and 276934, 600 yen in imports,
the balance being 75,110,OOO yen.
Compared with the corresponding
period Of last year, the figures show
an increase Of 114,343,0OO yen in ex-
ports and Of 1O2,744,000 yen in i'm
ports. The principal article for ex-
port was raw silk, while principal i'm
ports comprised raw cotton and IRON
East and West News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
New Insulating Material.

A new insulating material Is being
made from kind Of kelp which is
found in the Australian waters. The
moist precipitate is subjected to pres
sure, after which 1t is hardened by a
treatment with formalin and then it is
shaped in a lathe. The material
takes the place Of slate and marble,
which is largely in use for this pur-
pose, and is much less expensive
Exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15

Washington Ir-
wing was born in
New York In 1888
anC died ut his
home, sunny
side" on the Hud-
son In 1859.
Intended for the
law, in which he
had no, interest,
impoverished by
the failure of
business ventures,
Irving turned to
literature ~ a
profession, and
made q success
which won for
him q position Mt
home and abroad
as the most impOr-
tant American
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
HAD SPEED FEVER

MANHATTAN, Kan. - 81 just
wanted to see if the old boat could
make fifty miles an hour" Charles
Foltz, of this city, is declared to have
told his rescuers when he regained
consciousness following a crash be-
tween two motor cars near here.
Foltz, after hitting the two cars ran
into a culvert. He will recover.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15

1t is said that the level of the
Great Lakes is being lowered, prov
ing conclusively that the people are
drinking more water since prohibit
tion came in.-Chicago Daily News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15

No matter which cabinet you select, you'll
get piece which has been endorsed IS
genuine period furniture by international
auth critics, such as Lady Randolph
Churchill and Miss Elsie de Wolfe. Every
New Edison Cabinet is period cabinet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-16
ey DEAN SNYDER.


A great southpaw hand has taken
Lew Tender, Philadelphia light
weight, along fortunes path to the
doors OF success and riches-all with
in the period Of a half dozen years.
Literally he has "southpawed" his
way up from a newsboy OF the streets
10 wealth and TO point in the light
weight division where he is the chief
contender for Champion Benny Leon
ards title.
Six years ago he and his present
manager. Phil Glassman, were hus.
ting the extras" for the newsies
penny fee.
To-day they count their earnings in
the thousands and promoters, who
desire to engage the sOuthpaw for an
evenings work. must talk in thou.
sands 20 do business with this pair.
Tender recently bought a three
story brick home in one OF the best
residence districts OF Philadelphia.
He drives a big Stutz touring car. He
owns valuable real estate and, being
a grea: admirer OF glitter rocks he
has q small fortune invested in dia-
monds.
Quick to capitalize his popularity
as a boxer. in partnership with Glass
man. ne runs a smart haberdashery
shop near Penn Square where the
fight fans can come in and buy silk
shirts along with their tickets TO
LEWIS fights.
"rll live but once" says Lew. so
/ figure might as well have what |
want right now.
81 Fever have to worry about the
financial end Of my bouts. Glassman
attends to all that. He was my pal
when we were newsboys together and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-16
.ALL.STARS TO
PLAY TONIGHT
viii Take Place Of Regular
City League Con-
test.

In place Of the regular city league
game at South Side park at six
o'clock this evening, the Fairmont
All.Stars (whlte) and the Fairmont
Giants (coloreD will battle on the
diamond, Tor the highest honors in
sight, namely the entire gate receipts.
The same two teams battled a few
weeks ago and the white lads won out
in the ninth frame by a great rally.
The contest tonight should be very
interesting, and will likely attract q
good sized crowd. When the teams
met few weeks ago, fair crowd
was on hand for the contest, and II
must be said that at that time the
teams put up a very speedy article Of
baseball. The Giants will import q
battery from Cumberland for the
game. Weight, Kendall, Dawson,
Pride and host Of other local boys
will be available for the All.Stars.
Tomorrow night a fast league game
will be played when the Bando AND
Owens teams will come together.
After the great showing in the Mo.
nongah Glass battle on Saturday, the
Bando will be out to make things in
teresti1g for the Owens bunch, while
the Bottles will seek TO break the
hoodoo which has been hanging over
their bench for the last few games.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-16

he is still just the same to me in our
'souttpaw' business"
Tender fights often. His purses
are big. As the money rolls in he
invests il where it will grow.
He admits that Eddie Fitzsimmons
caught him on an of night recently
and outpOhted him.
Cant always be at your best, you
know. Boxing is just like any other
business" he says. "The New Yorker
won't trouble next time II I'm right.
and generally am. II was the first
decision against me since | have been
a contender for the crown
Tender knocked the crown on
Georges Papin. the French lightweight
champion. the other night. He is all
business in the ring and his knockout
list predominates.
He beat Pinky Mitchell recently.
Just to show he wasn't partial to any
member Of the fam!ly Of fighting
brothers he went back to the Cream
City and took on Richie. the elder.
His chief goal now is a match with
Leonard for the title. His record
proves him the logical lightweight
to take a shy at the belt. The weight
question seems to be up to Benny
since Tender is natural lightweight,
never WEIGHING over 133 hounds. This
is the best even.bet big match on the
ring horizon just now.
They generally consider a lefty
in the boxing ring clumsy, but Lew
is so smooth in his work that he
makes his opponents look awkward.
Tender is still a boy. His success
has come early in life. He is just old
enough TO vote.
"Twenty.one and riches"-and his
southpaw did it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-16
HARR|CK NAMED
BASEBALL CAPT.
VIII Head Varsity Diamond
Stars in 1921 Baseball
Campaign.

West Virginia University baseball
fans are highly ela:ed over the elec-
lion Of Joseph Y. Harrick Of Prnxsu-
tawueJ, Pa, as captain OF the "Var-
sity" baseball team for 1871. He was
elected BY his teammates following
the alumni game at MorgantoTn
Monday afternoon.
Harrick is easily one Of the most
popular athletes at the university not
only because Of his supremacy on
The baseball diamond. on the foot
ball field and in track, but also be-
cause OF his pleasing disposition AND
his interest in his school work. Har.
rick is an "a number one student
and has shown that active particlpas
ton in athletics and good school
work are not insepersble. As az Pt-
ball star he is easily All-Amefcan
as an outfielder he is one OF
the best that the university has ever
produced and is a heavy wie!der OF
The Stick" In the track meet with
W. & j. al Morgantown tins sprlns
he also displayed great talent with
the weights winning his letters and
frs: place in the shot put with his
first attempt.
For a while Il was rumored that
Harrick would not be in school next
rear. not even to take his place Ia
The football lineup. He has accept
ed the honor bestowed upon him by
the baseball team and Is now prac-
tically sure Of being back for foot
ball.
Harrick las been secured to play
baseball with the Monongahela Val
lev Traction Company team in the
local city league this summer and
local fans will have an opportunity 10
see the biz outfielder in action.