davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03

ARM1ON, the building for Offices and show
L a rooms, will be ready for occupancy in
January, 1921
NO manufacturing will be permitted in this
building. 1t is reserved for high-class Offices and
showrooms
Its layout and it's construction have been
planned around new idea-to provide building
that Will house office workers conveniently and
comfortably. Its location, while close to every
uptown centre Of activity, nevertheless provides
space at minimum cost
The rental established averages 81 10 per net
disable square foot-a very low rate
Arnlon is sixteen stories; sprinklered: has
seven elevators. Each floor has II 5OO SQUARE #.
OF net disable space. Ceiling heights are IL it, in
IN the clear. The location is on a corner of the
widest business thoroughfare in Manhattan.
1t is easily accessible from the Intcrborough
ana Is. X. L. express subway Stations Hudson
Tubes, Sixth Avenue Il" and PENNSYLVANIA
Long Island, and Grand Central stations-handv
tor those who must travel long distances.
ARMlON is now offered under the Lotion II.
4 Slawson Companys Units of Ownership
method, by which eight business concerns can
each acquire what is virtually fully paid-up per-
petual lease Of an entire hoor-11 500 net usab1c
square feet.
The remaining eight floors are reserved for
renting to non Unt-owners
n Unit-owner who will lay aside each wear
H. a sum OF money equivalent to what ordinarily
would have to be paid as rental for such snace
should in less than ten years, be able to wipe off
ms books the entire cost of the Unit of Owner
shP plus six per cent interest-occupancy there
after should cost him absolutely nothing
II ne should ever desire to resell his Unit OF
Ownership it should be easily ACCOMPLISHED NOT
only without loss, but probably at a profit.
"A Unit-owncr has no personal Responsibilities or
liability. He is not required to sign MORTGAGE
bond or note
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-03

He has voice and in the conduct of the cor.
poraton that holds title the property Gland buding
without any bothersome details of management
He has tenancy forever undisturbed-free fears
OF enforced removal or nordinate rental increases
He has permanent location for his business in desr-
able neghbohood where rentabe space u.s. and will con-
tnue to be, in great demand
He has absolute of his unit of space subject to
reasonable restrictions occupancy he may sube
all part of it any time receiving this rental income
direct without deduction for mortgage interest," taxes or
building operation expenses
~ NEW company has been formed to ACQUIRE
L a this property at fair and reasonable price
without imitation.
The property will be delivered subject to MORTGAGE
amounting to less then fifty per cent of the valuation which
we put upon the land and building complete
This mortgage held by Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company and payable nstanents spread over period
OF fifteen years.
we estimate that the income to be derived from the
e'ene noos 10 be rented to non Unowners will provide
return more than sufficient to mortgage interest and
instruments, taxes, and all operating expenses
The management of the building will he IN o,r hl.
under the authority of the directors of new corporation
Each Unitowner will have representative on the Board
of Directors.
ME- Sawson method of offering Units If
l. Ownership in Arrnon is fundamentals
sound 1t entirely eliminates promotion fees and
promotion expenses.
1t is safe and desirable method for business
organization to adopt, in order to own and con-
troll the space it occupies.
For the non-investng business man DESIRING n
rent floor for occupancy three ADVANTAGES in
addition to the low rental rate warrant attention.
the new-ldea construction of the BUILDING. the as
sured prestige, due to tenant ownership: the
security against any possibility of speculative
turnover OF the property, with it's attendant dis
turbance of building service and character ~
occupancy
An executive of our organization will ove his
attention to your inquiry you are in either IF tbe
classes this advertisement is designed to reach
UE. NEW YORF
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-28


in Salem, DIR. John Christian, noted
medical authority Of Johns Hopkins
University, attributes this striking
accomplishment.
Up to December 7 the total num-
Der Of cases was 855, or nine per
cent of the population. Of this num-
Der 10 patients we're cared for in
the emergency hospitals.
Four hundred cases remain, with
125 nurses continuing visiting and
hospital service.
The value of innoculation against
typhoid was demonstrated in the
Salem epidemic by the fact that Of
$50 ex-service men only three were
taken i'll. The percentage Of sickness
rate for men Of draft age was only
about one-half of the normal rate.
The cases in Salem were uniform
ly distributed over the town, proving
conclusively that the people were
infected from a common source
the water supply.
Careful Investigations of all fam
lilies needing relief are now being
made by Miss Elizabeth Parrish,
field representative for Lake Divi-
sion of the Red Cross, who is direct
ting the work of the Social Service
Committee of Salem Chapter. In the
case of former soldiers, the home
conditions of each man are being
studied before he is discharged from
the hospital.
The Salem city government has
now taken steps to enlarge and re-
build the water works and all citi-
zens are being urged to discontinue
the use of dug wells and use city
water in the future.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-28
PROGRAM COMPLETED
FOR FARMERS WEEK

Kentucky farmers and their
wives who attend the ninth annual
Farmers Week to be held at the
College of Agriculture, University
of Kentucky, Feb. IA, will be treat
ed to the best program the conven-
ytion has ever had if preparations be-
ing made by authorities at the Col
lege for the 1000 visitors, who are
expected to attend, are to be taken
as an indication. More than 80 out
of-state specialists on various agri-
cultural subjects together with, the
entire faculty of the agricultural
college will be on hand to give those
attending the meetings the latest
inforfation on farm and home
problems. A special program has
been prepared for the farm women
of Kentucky.
Headliners on the program will be
the special sessions for women,
four-day tractor school, meetings of
all the livestock breeders, denomi-
nations on the killing and dressing
of sheep and cattle and joint meet
ing of all Kentucky poultry assoc
Citations, which will be addressed
by L. L. Jones, secretary Indiana
Poultry Association.
Prominent among those on the
speakers list will be w. G. Hanna,
Commissioner Of Agriculture; DIR.
Mary Schwartz Rose, Columbia In
versity; DIR. Caroline Hedger, E'iz-
abeth Mccormick Memorial; L. L.
Jones, John Gosling, Kansas City,
Mo-; Prof. W. f. Handschin, Uni
versity of Illinois, and DIR. Elizabeth
Campbell, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-28
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
Thedford's Black Draught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re-
sulting from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville, Tenn The efffc-
iency of Thedford's Black Draught, the
genuine, herb, liver medicine, is
vouched for by Mr.. w. N. Parsons, a
grocer Of this city. 1T is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and
don't believe could get along without
It. I take it for sour stomach, head
ache. bad liver. Indigestion, and all
other troubles that are the result OF
torpid liver.
Il have known. and used 1t for years,
and can and do highly recommend It
to every one. I won't go to bed with
out it in the house. 1t win do all It
claims to do. / can't say enough for
It."
Many other men and women through
out the country have found Black
Draught just as Mr. Parsons describes
valuable in regulating the liver to
Its normal functions. and in cleansing
the bowels of impurities.
Thedford's Black raught liver medi-
cine is the original and only genuine.
Accept no limitations or substitutes.
Always ask for Thedsord's. E@
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-28

j. Why should children singf
Because they love to sing; because
singing enriches their lives; because
Il develops their natural sense Of
beauty.
2. Is beauty essential to lief
1t is.
8. What is the relation Of beauty
to lief
As bread nourishes the physical
body so beauty is the food of the
spirit.
4. How may we bring beauty into
the LIES Of our childrenf
By teaching them to extract it
from the experiences Of every day.
By helping them to find it in ma
ture and in art
8. What is artf
Art is the concrete expression of
mans feeling or capacity for beau
ty. "Art is only life in terms of
beauty" (Thomas Whitney Surette)
cart is an expression, satisfying and
abiding, of the zest for life." Geo.
Gissing).
6. Which of all the arts is first
accessible to the little childf
Music.
z. Howl
Long before a child can really APP
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-28
RED CROSS NEWS

4 The percentage Of deaths in the
Salem, Ohio, typhoid epidemic
which has been practically stamped
out by measures taken under the
leadership Of the American Red
Cross has been held to &c; whereas
in all previous epidemies of that dis
case the rate has scared to 10 per
cent or over.
To the excellent nursing service
the typhoid patients have received
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-28

so surely establishes musical taste
nor so naturally Contributes to the
happy solidarity of the home as
family singing of fine old songs.
~. How does early singing af-
feet a child's interest in learning to
play an Instrument
Singing is tho best possible prep
aration for instrumental study. As
no sane parent attempts to have
his child taught reading and elocu-
ton before he has learned to talk, so
no thoughtful parent will plunge a
child into the technical difficulties
Of instrumental music before II has
a love of music in his mind and
heart and a repertoire Of fine songs
as a background or foundation ex-
perience.
Active participation in fine music
is. far better than passive enjoyment
of it. The seeds Of beauty sown IN o
home where the family habitgalIy
sings win yield incomparably FINER
results than the presence thsrd Of
the most expensive mechanical mAsi-
cal instruments. IN
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-28

song.' It is the best Foundation on
which to build musical taste for it
is the foundation Of the music Of all
the great masters.
10. Are these folk songs avail
ablef
Yes. Realizing the suitability. Of
this type of music for Little children,
publishers are offering folk song
collections with the English trans
lations or adaptations, when original
words are unsuitable. Among these
may be mentioned: Our Old Nursery
Rhymes, harmonized by Moffat, pub.
by David Mackay, Philadelphia, Pa.
Every Child's-Folg Songs and Games
collected by Carolyn Sherwin Bailey,
pub. by Milton Bradley, Springfield,
Mass; Songs for the Little Child,
by Clara Belle Baker and Caroline
Kohlsaat, pub. by = the Abingdon
Press, $50 Fifth Ave-, New York;
The Rote Song Book, by 1Surette &
Davidson, pub. by American Society
for Universal Teaching, Philadel-
phia. Pa.
IL. How can these songs be used
in the homef
They are so simple that they re-
quire very little musical training for
their reading and they are so melo-
dious that they are complete with
out any accompaniment. Nothing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-28

preciate any other form of art OF
express himself in it he can, in the
singing of a little song, not only
come in contact with a perfect work
for art, but can completely realize
himself in the expression of it.
s. Do all types Of song bring
about his desirable end, (self real
ization in a form Of beauty or de-
velop the sense of beauty7
No. AS soon expect a healthy,
beautiful body to result from diet
of overstimulating, undenourishing
food, as to expect perception Of
beauty to develop from diet of in
sincere or tawdry music.
8. How can a unsteady unedu-
Gated parent safely choose songs for
his childf
There is one type Of song that is
genuine, very simple, and truly
beautiful, that was not composed for
a commercial market, but that has
lived for generations because it was
the Sincere spontaneous expression
Of fine feeling; this is called "folk
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-28

Woman will weep her eyes ont
over one mans inconsistency, then
put powder on her nose to get ready
for the next.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-28
Rats Passed Up All Other Food for
One Meal on Rat-Snap."

Their first meal of RAT SNAP is
their last. Kills in a few minutes.
Dries up the carcass. Rats killed
with RAT SNAP leave no odor.
RAT SNAP comes in cake form.
Break into small pieces, leave where
rats travel. No mixing with other
food. Cats or dogs won't touch it.
Safest, cleanest, surest rat and mice
killer. Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Chenault &
orear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-28

When a woman is recovering from
a sickness she likes to slip her rings
up and down her fingers that every
one may see how thin she grew.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Argonne Veteran
Held for Eloping
With Former Love
Especial to wasAi.wte. Herald,

Especial to Washfngton Herald.)
Martinsburg. w. Va. July 81
When Thomas L. Drake. of Hay
ward. returned from France. where
he had seen service in some of the
hottest sectors of the American
front. he expected to find his sweet
heart waiting for him.
With an honorable discharge
tucked away in his pocket he lost
no time in returning to his old
home. where, II is claimed, the
maiden had plighted her troth be-
fore Drake marched away in olive
drab.
The hearts of maids are fckle.
While her lover was wallcwing In
the mud of the Meuse Valley, II Is
claimed, she became the wife of
NJ. l.. Gill. I.s =.
Drake was heartbroken but not
ready to give up. He renewed his
courtship. 1t is alleged. :
Mrs Gill and Drake eloped few
months ago. She is only Is years
old. Gill, Who had been watching
Developments, followed them.
He trailed the couple to Framing
ham. Mass. where he caused
brakes arrest on a white slavery
charge.
Today Drake was held for action
of the Federal grand jury, on this
charge.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
POLITICALPOT
STARTS TO BOIL
Candidates in Virginia Start
Erecting Fences for Fall
Campaign.
Especial to The Herald.)

Richmond, Va, July 30.-Demo-
cratic Congressional contests in
three Virginia districts will be, set
tied in the primary to be held next
Tuesday. Following are the con-
testants: Second district, w. ].
Hendricks and J. T. Deal; Fourth
district: Patrick Henry Drewry and
DR.. Henry Clay Smith: Seventh dis
trict, Thomas w Harrison and Rob-
ert +. Leedy.
The latest talk In regard to the
Democratic governorship race is
that Hal d. Flood. Tenth district
Congressman, IL he decides to run,
will not announce his candidacy
until after the November election.
II he came out for governor in ad-
vance Of the November election. II
is argued, ii might stir up Congress
sional opposition against him.
Flood is chairman of the Ma
tional Congressional COMMITTEES
which is directing the tight for rep
resentation in the Lower House of
Congress.
Meanwhile, Harry st. George
Tucker, of Lexington, who came out
for governor early in the spring
Is busily engaged in erecting his
fences.
State Senator Mapp, of Accomac
famed as. the author of Virginia s
prohibition act, is still being touted
in some quarters as a prospective
candidate against Tucker.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Fatally Injured
Farmer Unloads
Pile of Lumber
Especial to wa.lIngto. HeraldJ


Fredericksburg, Va, July 3i.-Roy
Jones. of Stafford County, died at
the Mary Washington Hospital from
injuries received when wagon
heavily loaded with lumber ran over
him.
! The accident occurred "Wednesday.
when Mr.. Jones was driving pair
of mules hitched to a wagon con-
taining 500 feet of lumber near his
home. The animals becoming
frightened, ran away, and threw the
driver under the wagon. rear
wheel passing over the middle Of
his body. - .r-g
Mr.. Jones got up. caught the team
with the load and drove them up a
hill to his destination, where he un-
loaded the 500 feet of lumber unas-
sisted. ...-..
After unhitching the mules, a
neighbor drove Mr.. Jones to DR.. H.
w. Patton's office in buggy. After
an examination DR.. Patton rushed
the injured man to this city and put
him in the Mary Washington Hos
pi'al for treatment for internal in
juries, which proved fatal.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yes
terday morning ranged about as fol-
lows:
Eggs-Strictly fresh, 45a4sc; av-
erage receipts, 44c; Southern. 4sc.
Dairy Butterflies. sla6sc; prints
s3as4c.
Cheese-Full cream. 3ias5c-
Live Poultry-Roosters, per h..
22c; turkeys, per h.. 3sa42c; chick
ems, spring, per lb., 42a4ec; hens, per
lb., 35a36c; keats. young, per lb..
75as0c.
Dressed Poultry = Fresh killed
spring chickens, per lb.. 75asoc;
hens, per lb, 36a37c; roosters, per
lb.. 22c; turkeys. per lb., 45a5oc.
Live Stock-Calves. per lb., la
Ice; lambs, 14a15c; sheep, Base.
Green Fruits-Apples, new. per
bbl-, sl.50a4.50; boxes. new. 50ca
$500; California lemons, per box,
s2.o0a3.0e; pineapples. s6.ooaS.o 90;
California oranges. per crate, $7.00a
500; grapefruit, s6.o0a7.oo; canta-
loupes. California standard. $3.s0a
400; fats. s1.0oa1.50: ponies. s1.50a
200; North Carolina, standard, per
crate, s1.5oa450; California honey
dew melons. $3.50; blackberries. per
quart 2h a20c: buckle berries, 1sa30c
quart; watermelons, 20 lbs, 40a60ci
30-35 lbs,- 60c; bananas, per bunch,
s3.o0a5.oo; California plums, per box
s2.00a4.50: domestic. per 32-quart
crate, s2.00a2.25; peaches, per crate
s2.00a4.00; California apricots, $1.5o
a3.50 per crate.
Vegetables-Potat Southern.
new, No. /, per bbl.. s7.o0a7.50;
No. 2, per bbl., s3.50a5.0o string
beans. per bbl., s1.75a2.25: eggplant,
per crate, s1.50aa50: cabbages, per
bbl-, 50ca$l.0O; beets, per 100
punches, s3.00a4.0o: lettuce. per
crate. 50cas2.00; celery. per doz.,
$3.50 200; ronraine lettuce, 7Se
asl.00; squash. per basket. 50a
75c; spring onions, s1.50a2.50 per
100 punches. spinach, per crate,- soc
as1.00; nearby tomatoes, 50cas1 90
per box; Texas onions, per crate,
s1.00a1.5o; peas, s4.00a9.00 per Dbl.
cucumbers. 75ca2.00; okra, s1.00a
1.25 per crate; home grown corn. per
doz., 25a60c; carrots. 3a4c bunch.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
DOCTOR GIVEN
TERM IN JAIL
Physician Held for Violat-
ing Parole After Domestic
Rough House.
Especial to wasAinston Herald..)

Cumberland. Md, July 31.-Dr.
Charles r. Lakel. prominent
Fayette City physician. yesterday
was sentenced to from two to three
years In the penitentiary following
a revolver battle at a neighbors
house when the doctor is alleged
to have driven his wife into the
street.
Mrs. Lakel, 1t is said, sought
refuge at the neighb6r's house.
Lakel, according to the evidence.
tried to force an entrance.
After repeated warnings the
owner OF the house fired three shots
through the door.
Lakel was sentenced: on a viola
tion Of parole. He was paroled for
four years last October on a charge
of feloniously shooting his sister-in-
law. = .
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, July 31.-Arrivals by
boat Live poultry Chickens
springers, IL pounds and over, As;
do, spring, IL to IL lbs. 43a44;
do. spring, l to IL lbs. 4Oa42; do,
white Leghorns, 3sa4O; do, old
roosters, h., %; do, old hens over
4 lbs, SO: do, small to medium.
IS; white Leghorns, hens. IS: ducks,
spring, 3 lbs and over. 3Sa4O; do,
smaller. 34a35; pigeons. old, pair,
35a40; young, pair. 30a35.
Eggs Gloss offD-Western Mary
land, Pennsylvania nearby. doz. As;
eastern shore Maryland and Vir-
ginia, doz-, 46; Western, doz, As:
West Virginia, doz, 45; Southern
doz, a..
Butter-Creamery fancy, Sass;
prints. 5sa6O; nearby creamery. ex-
ira, SASS; dairy prints, Maryland
Virginia and Pennsylvania. 42a43
store-packed, Al: Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls, 44a45; do, West
Virginia rolls. AZ; do, Ohio rolls
~; process butter, 51a53.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
LIVE WIRE KILLS
MINE ELECTRICIAN

Aonon. W. Va. July 31.-w. w.
Carter, chief electrician of the Brady
mine, met death by electrocution
yesterday. Accompanied by a negro
laborer, he had crossed the river
from the mines to repair a trans
former.
The negro in his work detached
himself from Carter. and upon his
return found the electrician dead.
His shoulder and foot had come in
contact with live wires.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
''UNLOADED PISTOL"
KILLS BOY FRIEND

Elizabeth City. N. c.. July 81
Charlie Hooker, II years old, was
accidentally shot and killed by Jesse
Ptpkins, 81 years old.
Pipkins was showing the youth a
ptstal which he recently had pur-
chased, and snapped the hammer of
the supposed 'unloaded weapon"
The bullet passed through Hook
ers breast Death resulted in ten
minutes
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
FORTUNE IN SPAIN
PROMISED EX-MAYOR

Williamsport, Md, July 3l.-A
fortune of 100000 has been offered
George Hurd, sWilliamsport drug,
gist, by a letter sent from Madrid,
Spain, and dated May Z. 1890.
Mr.. Hurd. former mayor of the
city. showed the letter to friends.
1t told of banknotes in a trunk in a
railway station in France and all
that was necessary to do was ito
come to- Spain to pay the tribunal
the expenses of a law suit
The writer says he Is in prison
and cannot attend to the matter in
person.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
FALLING WATER TANK
CRUSHES WORKMAN

Lynchburg, Va. July 31.-W. M.
Mckinney, a machinists helper EN-
ployed at the machine shops on the
island yard of the Norfolk and
Western Railway. was almost in
stantly killed while at work Friday
afternoon, when he was crushed by
a water tank of a locomotive which
fell upon him. -
With several assistants Mr.. Nc
Kinney had lacked the tank up. and
when 1t toppled over 1t caught him
under II. He was dead when a
physician reached the shops.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Football Field
Romance Leads
Player to Altar
Especial to Washington Herald. }

Cumberland, Md, July 81. -
Mike" Eeatherwood, one of the
best known University of Virginia
football players of recent years.
capped the climax of his college
career on the football field when
he led his team tc victory over
the strong Wesleyan team on
Thanksgiving Day, 1913. '
In the festivities that followed
the game when Leatherwood was
the popular hero of the university
world. he met Hazel Brown Ross,
a fellow student. who had followed
his career since she entered as a
freshman while he was a sopho-
more. -...
The romance thus started ended
in wedding last Wednesday. They
are spending their honeymoon in
Cumberland
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Big Apple Crop Expected.

Martinsburg.. w. Va, July 81
According to an estimate prepared
by John w. Stewart, one OF Berke-
ley County's largest fruit growers,
there will be at least 100000 bar
rels of apples in Berkeley County
this year Annually Mr.. Stewart
complies an estimate for, the In
ternational Fruit Growers and re-
Gently he was asked by the organi-
Zation for a report which he has
just submitted.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Big Buck Commits
Suicide to Escape
Facing Hound Pack
Especial to The Herald

! Cumberland. Md, July 3l.-Hard
pressed by dogs. big buck deer
committed suicide yesterday by
leaping over a 30o.foot prccipice TO
the tracks Of the Hampshire South
ern Railway.
A train was held up near Hang
ing Rock while the crew removed
the body from the rails.
Fred Pancake, proprietor of deer
park near Ronfpey, explains that
deer, often will take their own lives
rather than face pack of hounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Freed After Facing Gallows.

Raleigh. n. C.. July 3f.-Frank
Foster, sentenced to death for. muir
der in 1916, his sentence. communted
to twenty-five years imprisonment.
today was set free by pardon by
Gov. Beckett.