davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
New Jerse,-saIa or Rent.


THIS QUAINT rurai-suburban remodelied
farm home for year round living solves the
high rent question; investigate now. less
thau J hour from New York city by train;
splendid corninuttng service; grounds OF al
most acre, shaded by fine old trees:
house has lust been remodelled from top 10
bottom and freshly decorated; there are o
big rooms. bath, open fireplaees a gar
age and complete chicken house and yard:
there are running water, electric light steam
heat Ia every room, and spring OF fine
water. vim well house; high class. purely
residential neighborhood: boating and fish
ing rights on chain OF pretty lakes roo f,et
elevation; 10 mosquitoes; So. 200 cash secures
title and occupancy; balance on easy term
mortgages For full details address HOME,
Post OFFICE box 74s, City Hall Station. New
York city,
At Rldgewood. Glen Rock, Hohokus: six 10
ten room houses, ranging from $4,000 TO
5000; all churches, excellent schools and
express committing service: photographs and
az particulars at either office. S. S. WAL
STRUM-GORDON & FORMAN, 1870 Broad
way, n y. q. Tel. Rector TI1s. Ridgewood,
\. j. Tel. 555.
BAYONNE. ~ J.-Bargain, on easy terms
easily converted into an apartment; corner
property, il2lx1l0; IL large rooms, baths:
minutes to Central Railroad OF y. j.. half
hour 10 N. y, best residential section. For
particulars phone Columbus $500, suite S25.
Call between =. NJ. and 7. NJ.
LAKEWOOD, ~ T.
Business investment proposition Clifton
aS. frontage Of apartment and stores: rents
So 500; can be increased possession Octo-
her ! ; attractive terms TO responsible party.
A. M. BRADSHAW co.
BEAUTIFUL villa in fine exclusive residen-
tial section OF New Jersey: plot 130x2o0
feet: twelve rooms, porehes, hardwood
floors and trim, modern garage; flowers.
trees &C.; $4,000; easy terms short COM
muting distance. 'VILNEAR." Fanwood,
n ].
AioRRTsToWN-H furnished, modern,
~ rooms, baths large lawns, orchard.
garden, stables. garage; electric plant; pas
ture; monthly $3.50. 357 West 2ith. Chel-
sea 1856.
Monmouth Beach, N. j.. Summer Home
For sale easy terms:
Full commission to brokers.
GEORGE NETMAN. 522 Fifth Avenue.
FARMS tracts, lakes, dwellings, for sale,
EDWARD J. CAHILL, Boonton. N. j.
PROPERTIES at Mountain Lakes and Room
ton. EDWARD J. CAHILL, Boonton. y. J.
SEVEN room house. best build, right up to
date. With garage. Englewood, N. j..
Sl4,5o0; something YOU don't often see. A
500 Herald. Fulton ct.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANT TO BE SHOWN?
clean cut corporation in biz
money making business In this city
can use for legitimate business eS-
pansion additional capital. The so
preferred. with 4 common bonus. IL
gilt edged. A supremely good oppor-
tunity for conservative minded inves-
tors Who want 10 be shown" Call
or write EAsToN SHAW, $50 B'way,
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Above seth st.-sth A,. to East River.
"a EAST sfsT sT.

Five story American basement three bsths
large extension, hardwood floors and cleo
trlc light: immediate possession: seen any
day between and 3. PEASE & ELLIMAN.
nAn Madison aV.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
uoiis -kecpcrs.

CARErAkE I,--Itcfircd mother and daughter
seek poAiticn crrctahsr, house or apart
m vi, or care t.lgn"rr home and children !.
small remuneration for rako ~ horne hiSh
references. -. ~, care ~ Mr7. FnrytcnzeHct,
superintendent ~ Hryrn a.. ciiy
VOttsEsG GSpEw CONF %iU&. working
cooking rt,lnrd causciehtiuae Parilcu-
lara 4 ts3 iltrald, Herald 8o
Wgfts,f aN7.tst fcR'NrA nh tic,t with y
f.. ta.~ts ies NefroFe nuiiW.
HOr'sEf.r t1I-R. Au.ric6p. in hotel far4.
t44.,r4 ol hospital y fsG iie.nid Herald a..
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Unfurnished.

Unfurnished.
LIBERAL bonus: four. five unfurnished
rooms, West Side. about T2d ST.: improve
nents. TIMMINS. Worth 9o62.
WANTED-Apartment OF 6 rooms and .
baths or S rooms and baths. unfurnished.
on Ease Side; must have sunshine: would
Ike south and east exposure Write to
HOFFMAN, $40 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
MONEY TO LOAN AND WANTED
ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.

MONEY wanted Oil first mortgage. lhtrsf
discounts allowed. r. H. sNN DER 2ll4
Mott av., Far RockaWey, T. ].
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.


Long Island.
THE FINES. nempstead. i. I.--Beautifuvr
situated. near Garden City, bost accom-
modaiions. rooms. single and en- suite; eN-
ceilent table and service booklet Phone
Hampstead 49,.
wcstchester.
gGEYsTONE
aos rorlics ev., Pelham Weights, 81. ~. for
discrtmina 1g people. nu deal location. no
small children, = fooms. bath exceptional
"a Miss en ,NfrUtrs Crara Gem raI, bi0ctt
'ror1 station. phaue .ii1Ni
Tu" HG7StN
sta Prospect VIII. Noust N.rr au ! minutes
walk 10 New iia"en HAtt0n Two rocma,
pritate bath snd porch. etser desirable ,a-
csncice. rhcre a62i.
RTVERpALE Rest sanatoiiuni, Tor aged and
inrprNtlsa; nurWes' tstc. EuUgN rooms.
larg. porch nnd grounds; rates REASONABLE.
2pc Rlyerdale sY. Yonktrs. vcnkers s0l7
MOTpT, INN FARM. Mt. iSisco, ~ Y.-At-
tractive, pleasant rooms delicious home
cooking easy committing d'stsncs. rroro
e92
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Borough Of BroolJyn.

PARK sLoPE-sf75 monthly elegantly fnr.
nlshed modern STORY house April until
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Domestic Help Wanted.
Uous usEwORkERs, cay uorNcrE, coup'ses
coo'- Audubon 27os, Seaey's Agency
Isl w ts5th.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Miscellaneous-Saie or Rent.

WASHINGTON STATE NEEDS SETTLERS
Cheap land, excellent soil, ideal climate.
raise berries. fruits. vegetables. grain; best
markets; good roads; rail and water trans
poration. Write j. GRANT HINKLE, Sec.
OF state Dept. ~. Olympia Wash.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Above 5sth st.--sih Az. to East River.

Above 5gth 18th Az. to East River.
FIVE ROOMS ASH BATIt Saa 70 Sti5
IL Tho cooperative plan elevator apartment
houses Nos IL aud ~ Enst 9dth b.. ncar
j.n av IN the social centre. cash invest.
tncnt 81 200 io 5000. which Includes cost 81
stocl, ownership. renovation and decorating
llving room 70 feet long, closets 3AS and 9X5
feet. unique, equitable mosey fRvlns 70
opcf atlve plan. WILLIAM CRUGKSffANrS'g
SONS, agents, - Liberty g.
THREE ROOMS A%D BATI. $50
otl Isl floor in the cooperative plan elevator
puarfnent house. No. IL EAST n5TTT n.
nesr 1tn av.. in the social centre; cash IN.
vcstmnut 81 oG0 TIE rental value NJ thia 4
room apartment helng 500 he Investment
s saved in t'ro years. WILLIAM CRtIK.
stTANl<'s SONS. So Liberty gt
5isT ST. near Nth av.-Tuusualy atiractive
a.artuteut. parlor, two bedrooms . ma hath.
RACHEL OPS ONLY immediate poaressiou
FArRls NoIGHr & Co. East 10th I'll.
75TIr SIS Park Ave.; rooms. 4 han.
from APRIL I. AEent ~ PROMISE
1nTTI ST. oe5 Tast.--Foh nigh clasa stud{,
nparin1eutH. professional suites = roorts
Nari and ktchenettc. all modern Improve
mpnts.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Ftcriea-sale or Rent.

FOR sale by owner one OF tie finest estates
IN Florida; beautiful waterfront every
thing modern' abuunnddance q fruit: wonder-
G North Michigan av.. Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
CITY REAL ESTATE.


r. REMpNER < SON INC.
Real ctiate IN nll itT branches.
n22 1th av. Murray Hl t0i5.
INCOMING; PRODUCING PROPERTIES
FREDERICK BROWN. 2lI Broadvay IS. s..
PROPERTIES OF the better cinse, SAMUEL,
a. KELSEY, e29 West fs7,h st.
Prom battery 20 18th ST., Inclusive.
NO REwoDELLtNG NECESSARY.
2A2 vs.. iith Ht, good corner. III fine scc
tion % Greenwich Village; II rooms, steam
heat; room Tor garage Immediate possos-
sion, price si7,SOO.
WILLIAMS -DENTER Co, INC,
- Greenwich av Rector G332.
No. 1859 WATTS S'r
between West and Washington SITS, near
yshicular tunnel to Jersey small three stor1
building possession Aprii. owner SAMUEL
K1LPATRfcK. l4o Broadway.
NO. 3ai WATER ST.
between oliver at and Cqtliarine slir three
story brick building. 80. 500. SAMUEL Kill
PATRICK. i4o broadway. Tel. cort. 3fo3
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
APARTMENTS = UNFURNISHED.

Borough OF Queens
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-08
M'RAE WILL FIGHT

W Gov.-elect McRae made certain de-
 finite promises of what he purposed
 to troy to accomplish in case he was
 elected governor. The people of Ar
 kansas evidently believed that those
 purposes were sound, or at least 8
 sufficient number to elect him be-
 lieved they were.
 Of course, everyone knows that Sthe governor has very little power in the making of legislation, although
 he does have a good deal to say sometimes in the shaping of the poli- | of the state.
 \ ,oy McRae will have to depend |{ refore, upon the will of the legis- 1A ure to carry out those projects which he advocated during the cam
 paign and which it is very evident ! the people want carried out. Gov. McRae intimates that a cer- ktain gang in the legislature are after This scalp. He states that this gang .'ruined the last two administrations < and they are going to try to ruin his. In this little game the people of Lthe state should have something to E'say. The members of the senate were mot elected to the office in order that gthey might play politics and run athings to suit themselves at the ex spense of good government. \. The people should watch their rep Eresentatives during the coming ses- . sion of the legislature and see that Kit doesn't degenerate into a game of fpolitics and an attempt to discredit the governor.
 N One of the troubles with Arkansas gtoday is that we have too much poli- ltics and not enough constructive leg Rislation.
 The trouble with Gov. Brough is sthat he has played too much into the Hands of the politicians. Gov. McRae Eliminates that he intends to fight the sEang to finish, and the people )tshould be with him in his fight zDallas County News, Sparkman.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-08
UNUSUAL CONDITION
fexas Lady Suffered With Pulling { and Aching Pains in Her Back,
 Which Cardui Relieved.

! Houston, Texas.-Mrs. c. D. Cook. Of 1912 Whitty Street, this city, recently |ssaid: About four months after my
 marriage, I began suffering much V,ain, and knew that my condition was Unusual, but couldn't just decide what was wrong. l had to go to bed.
 "All across my back and hips were
 ains, pulling and aching until I could
 Ardly sit up. stayed in bed few
 Hays. My husband had heard of Car 8lui so I told him he might get 1t. ~ .After I had taken Cardui few H8Ays, I was up. I took five bottles and l&saven't been in bed since for this .ouble, for If have the least symp-
 oms of this trouble get Cardui and *Eake 1t in time.
 s'I have a number of friends who Aaye used Cardui, and they recommend
 t very highly" Tho experience of this Texas lady
 ls similar to that related by thousands 7Af other women.
 ~ Cardui is purely vegetable, and mild nSnd gentle in its action. Cardui may @ho the very medicine you need If suf- {Eefing with womanly troubles. Take Cardui. NC1Ss
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-08
$. I. A.

{ The s. I. A. met yesterday after
 noon at the Grammar school build ling with an average attendance. Mrs. sSam o. Logan, presiding. Mrs. Den vman's and Miss Burns room tied,
 i5oth having same number of moth~ %ers present. Next meeting will be
 1.-Two weeks hence.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-08

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4tn, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, Marcl 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-08

Natural Gas Production De- mands Consumer Co.,
 Operation
 In considering increased gas public urged give thoughtful regard actual facts An increased rate is fully important the consumer the itself. The money continual development replacement well as depreciation for reasonable the tors must from the sale
 The question of securing development The nature of pioneering for and developing off, wells necessarily expensive Even been lower the past than is will be Upon the basis of actual fuel value, in of cred well by comparison with charged increased schedule sought fair, but is low.
 "The Arkansas Natural Company has and is making, all reasonable efforts to obtain and maintain their supply and their relations with other companies from which they obtain supplies of highly beneficial to the communities dependent upon them for their supply"
 Onited States Fuel Administration existing this company cannot continue it's efforts supply It therefore with public the adequate just and fair the rendered the efficient formative of other types of fuel.
 To be continue ed week.
 Arkansas Natural Gas Company
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02

and some fine bridges; some Of
the longest in the country.
Quantities of fedbirds, robins
and wild canaries who strange to
say seem to sit and watch the
train go BY.
We have followed the Miss.
for over "a hundred miles; the
edges Of the river are iined with
households and the fishermen
live in them.
On across Minnesota we see
fine fields of wheat just up; will
be ready for harvest in July,
which shows how fast it natures
in this country.
1t looks as though pork would
be plentiful for | had no idea
there were so many pigs raised
anywhere; lots Of cattle, horses
and sheep all along the way and
it is a pretty sight to see the
horses run with the train; they
seem to watch for the race.
4 The Dakotas we're much the
same as Minnesota, but we finally
pass into the bad lands" and all
through in western North Dako-
ia and many miles into Montana;
you wonder why such barren
places can b, made, for. Houses
far apart and made of mud and
a sort Of grass; not a tree to be
seen.
In the "Deestrick Skule' one
of the young ladies said the rea-
son the prairies were SO flat was
because the sun set on them
every night; we'll he sure does it
beautifully as it is a wonderful
thing to see the sun go down on
a level horizon with nothing to
obscure the view,
Along the Missouri and Vel
lowstone river we see some nice
little ranches, plenty of good fish
ing and lots of little prairie dogs;
these are small and quick as
lightning.
In Butte, Montana, we get
glimpses of the mines; here are
the large copper mines and the
whole place seems to look un-
natural; no grass, no trees; this
is from the acid from the mine
SO they tell me One thing very
noticeable is the discolored seep-
age from the mines; this has been
pumped out for years and let run
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
To the Post-Dispatch:,

+ Il " ltlC AOoe-1fAckdlAAAs7
| surely was amused when MIR.
London asked me to write an
account of this trip, | have been
asked lately to do several things
never Hid before: such as sing
in the choir, cry on the stage,
run for town commissioner and
now write for the Posi- DISPATCH.
But in an humble way I'll tell
you a. few of the interesting
things. | left Rockingham May
18th but saw nothing of the trip
into Atlanta as it was night.
Took in the city sights and base
ball game between Washington
& Lee and Ga. Tech. Tech. won,
so it looked like a good game to
me. Left Atlanta Saturday a. m
and the country looked very
lovely; the trees seem loaded
with fruit, the fields full of food
stuff growing and lots of build
ing going on in the towns along
the railroad.
Getting on to Chicago a decid-
ed change; the corn just coming
through the ground and such
fields Of It'll. The apple, pear and
plum trees in full bloom; wheat
planted last fall, about 20th-30th
of September, up six inches, but
when things once start here they
grow very rapidly.
On out in Wisconsin the trees
are Just in small budding state.
Here are numbers of stock farms
and hundreds of cattle, mostly
HoIstein and Herefords, being
raised for beef, but near La
Crosse is a large dairy where
they make about a thousand
pounds of butter per day by
machinery. The milk is separ.
ated at the homes and the cream
sent to the dairy tested and paid
for according to the butter fat
contained. Near La Crosse we
cross and recross the Mississippi
river. 1t is, certainly beautiful
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02

over the ground and now a man
has invented a wonderful way Of
getting a great deal of copper out
of the water from the mines He
bought some lowland that this
water ran over and at the same
time got a contract from the city
|ofButte to collect trash; he picks
tin cans from this and throws
them in the mine seepage and
the copper sticks to them and in
a short time they are valuable;
he has made millions from it.
We now pass along the Mis-
souri, river banks and into the
Rockies; here there is lots of
snow and ice.
The dark evergreen trees, bal
sam and fir and big pine, are
beautiful with the snow all
around.
Next we come to the huge log
ging camps, lots Of these EN-.
ploying hundreds of men. The
rivers are high and the logs by
the thousand are floated out.
They are cut during the winter
and sent down in the spling.
There don't seem to be any end
to them. AS we get into the
Rockies it is a pitiful appearance
to see where, a few years ago,
beautiful forests stoos, are now
all blackened by terrible forest
fire which swept through over
400 miles including some Of
Montana and some of Idaho, but
these are now being replanted
by the government. For a few
years there was not a blade of
grass or bush growing as every
living thing was destroyed, but
the new trees have made won
derful growth and the seeds from
these will soon have the noun
tain sides green again. Then as
we cross over the "Bitteroot"
section it Jocks almost as though
the mountains were about to
close in on you, but we climbed
on through seeing wonderful
roads and trails and automobiles
all along the way from the Bit
teroots. We cross a prairie re-
gion and finally reach the Cas-
cades; these are, beautiful with
wonderful curves in the road.
1t is strange to see flowers at
the bottom and snow on the top
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02

of the same Hill.
When / reached the coast at
Seattle the broom was in full
bloom and the hiIIsides are a
beautiful yellow. From Seattle
we follow Pudget Sound around
to Vancouver with the sun going
down behind the Olympic moan,
tains covered with snow and the
bay calm on one side on the
other lofty mountains covered
with broom and dogwood along
the lower edges and pines far
ther up we'll it takes more than
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
MRS. HULL WRITES

Impressions q 1900 Mile Trip Jotted
Down for Post Dispatch BY Mrs.
Maude Hull Who Left Rockingham
May 18th for a Few Weeks Visit to
Relatives Near Sssrf, British Col
umbia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-01-04
Chicago w ould Forbid
Women "Ambushing Ears
"Cootie Garages" and "Sickle Hooks
Under Debate; Aldermen Decide
Not to Monkey"

CHICAGO.-Puffs that girls wear
over their ears and sickle hooks" the
stiffly-plastered curl of hair drawn
around the temples, are engaging the
serious attention of Chicago aldermen.
Alderman Timothy A. Hogan start
ed the trouble. He is strong for an.
ordinance forbidding women abushing
their ears.
"A law on this subject is absolute
ly necessary" says Hogan. Girls can
not hear the honk of motor horn. |
have no doubt large percentage of
automobile accidents are due to the
present style of hair dressing"
Alderman A. ]. Fisher agreed on
this point, but wanted to go further
and forbid the wearing of sickle
hook" on the forehead. Other coun-
Gil members told of seeing fappers
calmly crossing the street amidst dash
ing automobiles and trucks, powder
ing their noses and utterly oblivious
of the perils on all sides or the blister
ing profanity of truck drivers
Il think we are stepping out of our
sphere" said Alderman John c. Horn.
Anyway, I'm for the women, no mat
ter how they wear their hair.
Yes, you fellows better lay off that
stuff OF trying to tell the women what
to wear. Eddie Murphy introduced a
bill in the legislature against hobble
skirts. The women ran him ragged
and bowlegged. It's dynamite to tell
women what they shall or shall not do.
Don't monkey with it"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-01-04
DETAILS OF SUICIDE
CAREFULLY PLANNED
DOUGHERTY CITIZEN WENT
TO TOWN AND GOT SHAVE
BEFORE SHOOTING SELF.

ALBANY, Ga.-John H. Slappey,
one of the best known citizens OF
Dougherty county, ended his life with
pistol shot at his home two miles
southwest of Albany on Wednesday
morning.
The act seems to have been care
fully prepared for, or such is the i'm
preston gained by members OF the
family and intimate friends. This
morning Mr.. Slappey drove into town,
attended to some matters OF business,
went to a barber shop and was shaved,
then returned to his home.
Entering his room, he sat down IN
a chair before the fire, placed his pis-
toll against the right side of his head
and fred. The ball passed entirely
through, causing wound which re-
suited in death in short time.
When members of the household en-
tered the room on hearing the shot
they found Mr.. Slappey sitting in his
chair and the weapon, still clasped
in his right hand lying on his lap.
1t is believed that dependency re-
sulting from impaired health was re-
sponsible for Mr.. Slappey's suicide.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-01-04
VERDUN, FAMOUS BAT
TIE GROUND, SACRED
BODIES OF 100000 MEN WHO
FELL ON BLOODY SECTOR :
NOT YET RECOVERED.

France is applying itself to the work
of reconstruction as best IT can, but
unforeseen difficulties are being met.
In the Verdun district, where devas-
tation was greater than i'll any other
part of France, there are insuperable
obstacles to rebuilding.
On stretch of battle ground holed
with craters and strewn with bodies
and shells of all sorts, stood p villages.
There are few yestiges of them, and
they will not be rebuilt for the reason
that it will take years to rid the land
of the war wreckage, human and ma
terial
Nearly a Million Men Fell
Eight hundred thousand men, half
of them Frenchmen, fell on this
ground, and in two years 10000 bodies
have been recovered. Only a fourth OF
them have been identified. For the
present, therefore, the land is regarded
as sacred and it has been decided to
leave it as it is. In ten years, perhaps,
it may be made into pasture land, with
here and there woods of fir trees.
In addition to the decision not to re-
build these p villages which have dis
appeared, there is what is called a
dark red zone" of which the famous
Mort Homme is typical. Nothing can
be done with this. There is also a
pink zone" formed by Bethincourt,
Chattancourt and Esnes, which, it is
hoped, can be reconstructed.
The inhabitants of the demolished
will be appropriated. Their
land, houses and furniture will be paid
for at three times their value in 1914,
and they can go wherever they please.