davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09

A woman 4 q we Christian when
she il wllLias to lend her best china
TOR a church sociable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09
GEORGE e. JONES
416-41S Market Street
OXFORD. PA.

The fellow who is stuck on him
self is generally stuck on an insur-
mountable obstacle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09
Working For You

IRON the you give your number to the tele-
phone operator, force of men and
are working for you ~ - A.
:
The operator who takes your call, the wire-chef
who the line, the who repairs the instruments,
the operator the distant central Office the traffic nspec
tor the central office managerial these and
plete equipment working that your call may be put
through in the satisfactory manner. ia
Bell telephone employees have characteristic in
willingness obge This true in all depart
mens from switchboard to business office. III ~ A
Their courtesy, willingness to obGge and patience r.
under trying conditions promote friendly feeling and E
essential to good telephone service NA "
u
Its our pleasure to serve y0u> SD I'D G. 4ssa7
n /./I9 !
The Chesapeake e. Potomac
: Telephone Company J,
49, - 81 49, r" W
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09

that Frank B. Evans who had mis-
sed three consecutive meetings be
reinstated. Adjourned to meet
with Carroll q, Tyson ON Sept, 20,
NORRIS ]. REYNOLDS,
Sec. Pro tenn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09

XX7HEN you say that Chez
w terfelds Satisfy" you're
whistling. You Knoxville in.
slant you light one-that the
tobaccos in it are Of prime Sc.
lection, both Turkish and Do
nestle. And the blend-wells
you never tasted such smooth-
ness and full-flavored body! No
wonder the "satisfy-blend" is
kept secret. 1t can't be copied,
Did you knosO about ehe
ChesteTfisld package Of 10?
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Stores

315 Fifth Avenue. One block above the
Textile Building. About $3.50 So. #. of net
usable space. 100 #. of windows. Is #. cell
ing. Private stairs and private elevator to base
ment, containing about $500 SO. #. Vaulted
under sidewalk on both avenue and street.
Suitcase to May, 1925. Extension of term can
be arranged, Suitable for subdivision to which
owners consent is procurable. Immediate pos
session can be given.
8 West 5Oth Street. 81 100 foot building.
Just west of Fifth Avenue in the exclusive
retail section. Ground floor. end floor with
show windows, also basement. Must go to-
gether. Suitcase procurable until October
/, 1927. Possession 80 days. Can be inspected
only by arrangement thru this Office.
429 Fourth Avenue. Between 2sth and 30th
Streets on East side. Store 22xss #. Base
ment 92x 100 #. Sidewalk lift. Suitcase to
Oct. /, 1927. Possession can be arranged.
Extension of term of lease if required now
can be arranged. Can be seen by appoint
ment only.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Offices

Holland Building. - Southwest corner 5th
Ave. & soth Street. Opposite new Textile
Building. 1900 So. it. on end floor, facing 9TH
Avenue. Has shipping facilities, especially
desirable for showrooms. Suitcase for two or
three year term. Immediate possession can
can be arranged.
Everett Building. g.-Northwest corner ofl7th
st. and 4th Ave. s400 So. #. on the corner of
the llth floor Space has 81 windows. Served
by passenger and freight elevators. Sub
lease procurable to May lst, 1928, at about
half the prevailing square foot rates. Imme-
date possession. No manufacturing allowed
in building, but space may be used for show
room purposes.
Flatiron Building. - About 5000 SO. #. in
the triangular corner on 18th floor. Fronts
on 5th Ave, on Broadway and on 23rd Street.
Divided now into private offices and gem
eral office. All outside. 90 windows. Full
office service. Building has six elevators. To be
sublet to May |, 1925. Possession May /, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Lofts

450-454 Fourth Avenue. = West side near
Slst St. Entire 4th floor. Building 60x75 #.
SprinlSlered. Elevators. Steam heat. No
manufacturing. Suitcase until Feb. l, 1924.
Can be seen only by appointment.
SO Madison Avenue.-N. T. corner Goth ST.
Entire 9th floor. Building 75xl0o ft. Fire
proof, Sprinklered. Light manufacturing
permitted. Under Slawson management.
Possession can be given July l, 1921. Sub
lease to Feb. |. 1924. Inspection by appoint
ment only.
64-6 Nassau Street. t.-Entire end floor. Re-
modelled building. Size about SO x s5 it.
Elevators. ~ #. of show windows fronting
on Nassau Street. Immediate possession:
Suitcase to Sept. 30th, $780,
1872 Broome Street.--Five full floors for man
ufacturing. Size of building about 40x75 IT.
Sprinklered. Electric light. Steam heat.
Elevator. 1877 lb. floor loads. Immediate
possession. Premises have been used for cigar
factory May be subet until Feb. l, 1925.
May be taken together or will lease end or
9th floor separately. Inspection only by per-
NIT from this Office.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
APARTMENTS - UNPUBLISHED.

Above seth st.-sth Az. 10 North River.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Helpful Hints"

We are mailing ''Helpful Hints" in
pamphlet form, each month, to more
than ten thousand renters of business
quarters in New York Buildings.
Names of business concerns not already
upon our mailing list will be put there
upon request and without obligation.
Please use business stationery when
writing us.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
APARTMENTS - UNFURNIsHED.

Above I4th Sc. to 59th st. Qnclusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above I4th st. to 59th st. unciusiye).
East River TO North River.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
rs Of Business Quarters

SUBRENTALs often furnish the only opportunity to
any price especially desired business location Often too
subease procurable lower rental than lease direct
Special Listings For Sub-Lease
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th ct. to 59th st. unciusivc).
East River TO North River.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
COUNCIL KILLS
CAFE LICENSES
Hands Over Jurisdiction to
Police Department

Licenses % all cabarcts In Seattle
were ordered Cancelled by the council
license committee Monday.
An ordnance was introduced In
the council placing exclusive iuris'
diction over the cafes In the hands
OF tho police department
Under the forms Of the proposed
bill. tho caharets will be permitted 60
operate only by permission OF the
police department. which viii have
the power TO revoke permits at any
time for cause.
The action OF the councilmcn fol
lowed a committee session that last
ed frcm 10 "A. IN. TO : y. m. during
which Chief Soaring placed his in.
Vcstigators on tho stand In an at
tempt 10 prove that the Aihambra,
breakers. Lodge and Butler were not
properly conducted.
Pretty cabaret giris and grim faced
church women packed the lobby and
watched the proceedings closely.
At the present time the license
committee OF the council has the
rover 10 issue and revoke cabaret
licenses. Under the proposed ordi.
nance they win be in tho same class
as public danca halls and viii be
controlled by tho police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Shopper Stunned

Yes. daughter: you know when I
set a good idea that Il rtuns me for
time. We'll. ,oday'r idea frightened
me. but the more | think Of v the
happier l am. started out 60 get
your dad som. nice. warm slippers.
or something OF that sort. for Christ
mas. Wen. you know how badly he
needs an overcoatf l got him one.
Yes. did. Cherry'a let me get ono
on credit. paid tls down on u. but
the man said | didn't have 10 pay a
cent until January first. Pretty ron
the interest on those Liberty bonds
viii be due, and III pay the balance
then. Cherry's are at soT Rial'o
building. on second avenue. between
Madison and spring. over rlg'n
whistle. Take elevator. "--Advcr'
tis~m~n,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

Was having a wonderful time OBJ
serving the grown.ups enjoy them.
selves, and also doing my best 10
uee that engine for myself, when a
lady leaned across the counter and
confldcd that she a really like 20 buy
"a Get OF blocks All 81 which re.
minded me that an "A clerk ! ought
TO do awfuily well as AN inspector
OF ceilings or something like that.
Now this second customer. after
purchasing tho blocks reading "A II
FOR Apple and u for Boy" asked N
I'd mind watching the baby for a
few minutes. hadn't bargained for
anything like that. nut u mattered
not. The lady. making some sort Of
a remark about not wanting Sammy
TO sce." dashed toward the tricycle.
section. leaving a 3yearold specimen
OF boyhood stationed beside the
counter.
sammy and 7 were getting along
wonderfully well together. discussing
the long tailed monkeys that shared
the counter with the Teddy bears
and everything would have been all
right II that floor walker who had
showed me 70 my place hadn't made
his appearance.
"Iiow's evuything roinK.-
asked he.
And Z. getting fuss~d snd
knocking over = hon ~ two dor.
en- blocks. replied. "Oh. fine"
Whys we picked up the pieces a
most Embarrassing thing happened.
sammy lost interes, and escaped
Add later. after I had explained
20 the floor walker that I was mind.
ing a child on the side, and was lead.
inR the boy back from The fire engine
counter. I discovered his fond parent
watching intenily young pile driv.
er humping down on iora about the
rire Of clothes pins. The lady had
not yet reached the ;rlcyei~s She
was enjoying herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Our Wanda Gets Job
Selling Blocks and
Feels Right at Home
NOW. BLOCKS ARE
WONDERFUL THINGS

the swarm of fioorwalkers led me 10
a Mace In tho blocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

Mother. bring home some Of
Boldt's Milk Bread'-Advertsscm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
BY Wanda Won kettler

People Who visit toy depart
ments and enihuse over tho
trains of cars and the Teddy
bears aren't all frocllefaccd
boys and little girls with pig
tails.
know they arcn't--beeause yea
torday held down department
store Job selling Christmas toys fof
one whole hour,
Tho manager Of the store said
might "aaslsi In the sales" just 10
get a little "behind.the counter
view" ~ the customers so one of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

FUNERAL SERVICES for Capt.
William Naviok. who died Friday.
were held Monday at tho Butterworth
chapel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
SHE TYPICAL.
on THE RfST

And shs was typical ~ nil the res,
They were ali enjoying themselves
down In that toy department. Men
and women. just as much ar chill.
drrn. were Frinning In toydom.
Sammy remained 10 minutes more.
assisting generously In iFnprcssinE
the ras-rr~ny with the value Of the
blocks Yet 7 do not think his eyes
were brighter than those Of the
grown ups eho wandered the aisiss
Nobody was IN hurry Every body
inspected ,horoiy.
Christmas time II a wonderful time
fer Erpwn.ups Because. 90 course.
they needs must vi.l, ioydom In the
Interest 81 their little friends
] didn't count tho customers
waited on In ihas hour BEHIND
Tho block rauut~w--fp~vhaps =
ticres, NJ IS. hut ! wonidn't have
mirsf~d waiting on n dorm or
Is more ! like s~ifing Christ
mas toy. to rrpwn ups Who
hav~rf forgotten that Santa
Claus DOES ~xist and who ssk
Apr~fsntiy. with IN. younr~t~r~.
I'm just what part Of the store
u he today"
Only the aftermath OF my toy. - n.
ing experience has angrr~d me. And
n anybody slse says. The blocks
oh. IL that Hof Weii-Juat the place
for you" the disarmament people
arvnt going 70 recognize inc as one
of their number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
L ongshoreman Held
as Bandit Suspect

Found in possession OF n revolver
and with his pockets full OF car
trtdges. ~ $. Carson. 81. negro long.
nhoreman. was held in city Jail Tues
day for investigation as bandit sus-
pect.
Carson was arrested Al Eighth ave.
and Virginia st by Police sergt. Ray
Newton and Patrolnan J. Mccarthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

place Ia tho blocks.
NOW. BLOCKS ARE
WONDERFUL THINGS
Now. blocks are wonderful things
all A u CD ana packed IN boxes
with the prices written on the bot.
tom. To be real good block clerk
one must be able Co locate the price
mark without tipping out more than
half the blocks on the floor. I don't
think q WAS many more than half
that I tipped out
nut this Il "A discussion Of Gus.
toners --~ OF those people who
swarmed thru the aislea yesterday
afternoon. ErinnlnK gioriouHly az the
drenscd,up kewpies ana getting ex.
cited ovrr the extra bushy tinsci,
The block counter was stationed
almost In the center Of the floor. un.
der blaze ~ yellow lights. Behind
were the tree ornament tables the
beautiful red bulbs. the chains OF oil.
Yer beads. and the candles In front
were the doll counters. on one side
tho animals. on tho other the fire
engines and the trains.
Ohr rffNeu NJ thf urii tountT
received much attention. Tie was
FOXY grandpa about foot and
half high, who s,mpiy wouldn't
stay put. lie was u ''knoek 'em
down and lrt esp come IN doll"
Just about every third visitor In
The aisle. Erownur~ included.
REACHED ont hand and showed
the old man over. Hut he nj
ways came up. I was glad Of n.
hale Ia ~er a mob ~ people
try To down q man and get away
with a.
NV flrat customer was n nice Old
man who had drawn himself away
from the mob that watched the train
~ electric cars Hrin around n five.
foot track. lie didn't want 90 buy
anything iuat ~ the time. but be
though, tho blocks were fine and
told me 80.
Now OVER there az tina, train eoun.
ter was the greatest number ~ long.
fre"nrred children | had ever Hr~n
In the very front were a dsxen or 30
rrnail boys and i'iiie girls. hu, In the
back. standing about nsx deep. were
numerous elaied individuals just a
n''ie 81, older.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
WHEN HAIR Trims,
FADES OR FALLS,
USE "DANDERlNE"
IS cents buys a

IS cents buys n
bottle Of "Dander.
Inc" Within ten
minutes after tho
first application YOU
can not find a single
trace OF slRndruff or
falling hair. Dander.
inc Is TO the hair
what fresh showers
Of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. IL
goes right TO the
roots. invigorates and
strengthens them.
helping your hair TO
grow long. thick and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
NUX ATED RIO N

contains the principal chemical con-
stttusnt OF active. living nerve force.
IN form which most nearly rracru-
biea that In the brain and nerve cells
% man. II aiso contains organic
and like the iron in spinach. ientiis
and apples. Organic iron rnrichcs
the blood. and plenty % rich. rcd
blood means more nerve force. 80
that Nuxatsd Iron not only feeds
what might BE- termed artificial
nerve force to the nerve cells. but u
stimulates tho blood 20 manufacture
a greatly increased supply Of new
nerve force. IL you are weak. ucr-
two weeks time you do not feel that
" has increased your nerve force
and made you feel better and strong
or in every way. your money viii be
refunded. Sold by all drusgiats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
It's Nerve
Force from
Nuxated Iron

that help. nah. STRONG, MAGNET.
&c, FORCEFUL MEN. Who MAKE
shssr over mastering prsssees felt the
nsmsul they enter . room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

Girls, Girls, Don't let your hair
stay ilfeless coiorless. thin, scragsy.
A single application OF delightful
panderine will double tho beauty
and radiance OF your hair and make
Il look twice as abundant.--Adver.
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
THIS Is FOR TWO
FRIENDS OF STAR

Lost. two umbrellas n the
man who loaned hlH umbrella 10
Star photographers al the West
Seattle slide Monday. and James
Tenncy. who gave use OF his
umbrella 10 n star reporter, Will
call at The Star offiee. provision
will be made 10 replace the UNI
brellas. Both umbrellas we're
lost IN tho second slide. but The
Star has not forgotten and ap.
preciatea their courtesy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
THEY SAW
EVERYTHING

Standing with hands in pockets.
they didn't permit one turn OF the
io.ineh engine 10 escape their Fiance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
MRS. BARBARA MoNAp. 7

died Monday at her home. 7s.1 sycs
more ave. She Is survived BY hog
husband. james /. Monad. and son,
samuel Tho body IA at Bonney Wat
soma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

PLANS FOR their annual dinner
were made by the Associated Public
stonoEraphcrs Monday night
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-16

ed panels make place for a graceful
motif. The embroidery is usually in
the same color as the suit, and puts 1t
into the class of models for dressy
wear. Embroidered panels are not
the only feature that make this suit
interesting. The straight lines of the
coat, its front fastening with two pairs
of link buttons that allow a handsome
vestee to he glimpSed, the sleeves with
flaring cuffs and the becoming collar
are all good points in the new styles.
1t has a plain, straight-iine skirt.
The suit at the right employs sew
eral colors in the elaborate embroidery
that enriches it and places it among
the most formal models. The en-
broidery covers the lower portion of
the coat and more than half of the
long flowing sleeves, and entirely COW
ers the small, turned-dOwn collar. Two
pairs of link buttons fasten this coat
also and allow only a little Of the
lace vestee Chat appears in the COM
pany of nearly all this seasons suits)
to show. But the collar is not always
fastened at the neck, and when open
It turns back, allowing long
V-shaped opening.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-16

A LTHOUGH the modes of this sea-
n son promised to turn over a new
eaf and write thereon, in very large
letters the word simplicity" they APP
pear to have lapsed from this good in
tentiOn. Fashion has hayward
fancy and is not faithful TO one idea
for long, we know. Just now en-
brOidertes are among the lures she
follows, and therefore there is much
more of it than might have been ex-
pected after its long popularity last
season. Suits have come under the
spell and the new coats invite and
receive much rich establishment.
Two examples of the embroidery
mode in suits, as shown in the illus
tratiOn above, have chosen solid en-
brOidery in silk floss, but have han
died it in very different ways. The
handsome model at the left is one of
many in which slashes about the skirt
portion of the coat form panels.
These panels appear to be signals for
embroidery which has answered by
coming to abide with them. Sometimes
it Is merely a border of handmade
points or scallops about the edge of
the panels and again it covers them,
as In the suit pictured, where round
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-16
lIg!'EgkSS9
H>l!12fl|y4
WNARY GRAHAM BONNER
A STRANGE ADVENTURE.

II was morning and the boy and
girl adventures were already wide
awake. They were all alone on the
top Of the hill which looked down into
the valley below.
1T is strange" said the boy, but
always have to collect my wits when
L hrst wake up. | forget where | am
and almost who / am"
Il forget, too" said the girl. That
Is, | cannot remember right away,
which | suppose is the same as having
forgotten for the time being"
Well, l know now" said the boy.
"Were looking for the House of Sc
crets, you and |, and while we're look
ing for ii we're having so many, many
adventures. When we get to the
House Of Secrets you and | will find
out how we can become leaders of
boys and girls and later Of men and
women. We will find out how we
must act if we're to be important and
have others follow us and admire U.s."
IT'S lucky we're meeting so many
~@AN"NS "ANi6 IiC way odlu Tie SlII.
They are all helping to show us how
to get there. Now If we hadn't met
the witch we would never have known
that We should take the bumpy road
instead of the Road Commonplace. We
simply would have stayed around on
the Road Commonplace, going back
wards and forwards and never getting
anywhere"
And it was the little gnOme who
told US we must go to the House Of
Secrets if we wanted our questions an
swered," said the boy. well, we
should be on our way, l suppose"
What? Without any breakfastT
asked some voices, and looking around
they saw the four little wood elves
who had served the supper the night
before.
rs there breakfast?" asked the boy,
as he put on his coat and fastened
his collar.
"Of course there is breakfast" said
the elves together.
SO they had delicious breakfast,
and 1t, too, had been sent up all
piping hot from the Hospitality hotel
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-16

crepe and fastens with a single orna.
ment below the waist line. The
sleeves, upper part of the collar and
set-in portions at the side are hand
somely decorated with solid en-
broidery in silk matching the coat in
color.
Even though very ample lines SIG
geSt capeS in the majority of coats
there are models that hang almost
straight, and have narrow belts that
hPrdly contine the long waist line
They are made with bell sleeves and
are usually cut to ripple about the
bottom. and with high collars. Those
who are devoted to trim lines will adj
mfre these. The coats illustrated
stand between them and the out-and-
out capes. The latter are being devel-
oped In many fabrics, and those en-.
ploying heavy crepe weaves in silk are
making a very successful new depart.
ure. 1t will be interesting to watch
their progress. They are unIined and
often made to match the dress with
which they are worn. Brown. bisoue
gray and black, with white in com.
bination make the handSOmest of the
crepe capes shown so far.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-16

which was in the next valley and in
which they were going to stay the
coming evening.
After they had finished and had
thanked the wood elves for serving
them such a breakfast, and had said
they would later thank the people at
the Hospitality hotel themselves, they
started down the hill.
This is fine, going down HILL" said
the boy. There is no effort or trouble
TO this
Everything shouldn't be hard all
the time" said the girl. Mrs. Get-the-
Most Out-of- Life said so, you know.
In fact all our friends seemed to have
had the idea that there should be any
amount of fun and jollity as well as
the hard adventures"
"If folks don't enjoy themselves and
don't care for jollity," said the boy,
"poor little Brownie Joy will shrink
and shrink. And he just hates to be
small and forgotten about He likes
to be full-sized."
They were not long In getting TO the
bottom of the hill and there to their
surprise they saw many, many people,
OF all ages and sizes. They had never
seen so many on all their journey.
They had not seen them before, so evil
IDENTIFY they, too, had only just awak-
ened and gotten up.
as this a meeting?" asked the girl.
"Maybe it's one" said the boy, but
II is the biggest meeting | ever saw.
Look" said the girl, there Is
great mound and II looks as though
Il were covered with brambles and
burs and sharp. sticking things.
guess we couldn't have seen this from
the top of the hill on account Of those
maple trees"
"Oh," said the boy, that is why all
the people are here. They don't know
what TO do about this"
That's why we're all here" SAID
little man who had heard the boy
speak. "And you see how horrible
place It Is right In the middle OF the
road. There is no way OF getting
around that mound that I can see.
There Is a marsh all around II and
tbey saw that II we go around the
mound and go beyond we'll sink down
into the marsh, down and down.
But the boy and the girl, Ike true
adyenturers, got around the mound.