davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-28
"Meanest Mar, Sends
Nice NelU Broom to
Harding's Future Home
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, Feb. 27-Someone
with a mean disposition" in the
opinion OF employees of the White
House executive Offices. sent a big
broom, carefully wrapped in canvas
10 the White House. 1t was
consigned to President elect llar-
ding. ,
Employees, some OF whom have
been attached to the White House
and executive Offices through MANY
administrations, viewed the strange
consignment with alarm and as
significant Of some "clear-sWceping'
to be done when the new president
takes up the affairs of government.
The sender Of the broom did not
attach his name to the package.
Secretary Tumulty, who received
It, turned it over to the White
House property man ior presentation
to Mr.. Harding when he arrives in
the presidents Office.
II hopes dat broom don't raise
much dust said William pennell,
who has been the executive Office
janitor ever since Mckiuley's time.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-28
Well.known Financier
Dies at California Home

San Francisco, Feb. H-David
Perry Doak, widely known i'll NV
York and California financial cir
cles. died at his home near Oakville,
in the Napa Valley, north OF San
Fancisco bay.
Mr., Doak, who was reputed TO be
several times Cd millionaire first
came TO California Ii, 1890 as a rep
resentative OF the Gould interests.
Besides his .wiie' he leaves dsAgli7
ter. Miss Elizabeth, who hss eX-
hibited at number oi the large
horse shows.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-28
Condition Of Clark
Reported as Serious

Washington, Feb H.-Chanip
Clark, democrat leader of the house,
was described as seriously i'll in a
bulletin tonight, by physicians.
Mr.. Clark, who is suffering from
complications resulting from an at
tack of pleurisy. showed a decided
Improvement yesterday, but turn for
the worse developed, last night
The bulletin issued tonight said:
"Mr. Clark is seriously i'll. He
has had an acute infection. RE Tow
has fluid in the right pleural cavity,
an irregular heart, increased fire.
quency ,of respiration and gly-
cosuria
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-28
Bandits Miss Purse
In Searching Victim

When two bandits held up ]. NJ.
Baker, 2226 Ohio street. at $50 Sat-
urday night in the rear Of his irome.
they failed to find purse containing
SS which Baker had tucked away
in an inside pocket. The bandits OBJ
tanned $50 lfrom their victim.
Poke EN- up" one OF the PAIR
commanded as Baker stepped from
his barn after feeding his horse.
Baker complied while the robbers
went through his pockets.
Both bandits were white and wore
no masks. Baker told detectives.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-28
Stewardess Naturalized
Under y. S. Seamens Act

San Francisco, Cal. Feb. 2.-Miss
Frances Rover. stewardess- on am
ocean going steamer, was admitted
10 citizenship here. being the first
woman to be naturalized under th,
seamen's act. The act provides that
anyone eligible to citizenship NAV
be naturalized after having trvec
three years on ship operating under
the American flag.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-28
Mexican Arrested as He
Attempts to Hold Up Man

theodore Iug, MeXican- Jew, lOS
tarnam street, employed at tllc lib
crty cafe, Fourteenth and Douglas
streets. was arrested Saturday at
Eleventh and Fsrnam sireeis by
Policeman Guy Wright.:who alleges
that Cug was in the act OF holding
up Walter Palesky, $500 @ street,
South Side. palesky said That Cug
threatened his lie wheu he found NJ
money in has pockets.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-28
Appointment of Grayson as
Chief of Indians Approved

Washington, Feb. 27.-The ap-
pointment OF --iaj. Washington Gray
son of Eufaula, Okl., as principal
chief of the Creek Indian tribe has
been approved by the president.
Commissioner Sells of the bureau Of
Indian affairs. announced
Major Crayson is the son OF the
late Capt. G. W. Grayson, Chief OF
the tribe He is SO years old and
served overseas as a major in the.
army and five years in the Filipino
constabulary.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-28
Soldiers Picked Up al Sea

Manila, P. l., Feb. 27.-Six .Ameri-
can soldiers. believed to have es-
capped a week ago from Fort VIM,
near here, have been picked up al
sea in small boat and taken by
steamer to Mir. in Sarawak. British
North Borneo. according to cable
advices received by army headquar-
tcrs. They will be returned here.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-28
Bachelor Tax Measure
Sent to Montana Governor

Helena, Mont, Feb. "a bill
providing for a special tax OF S.
on all bachelors residing in Montana
was passed by the senate. 1t
now goes to the governor. A senate
committee amendment 10 make the
law applicable TO spnsters was
killed by the senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-28
New York Cafes Raided

New York. Feb. 27.-Federal pro-
hibitiSn agents raided "a cafes and
catarets, many Of them in the white
light district, taking more than 100
prisoners and seizing large uuan-
tity of alcoholic beverages.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-28
Dallas Marshal Electrocuted

Dallas, 5. D., Feb. 27.-lSpeciaI
Telegram. Waiter Wood. city mar
shall here, was electrocutcd when
~f,e touched "a I've wire while try
iag to repair 4 high tension line.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-28
Murray Roundup Success.

Plattsmouth. Net.. Feb, H.-(SpcS
cial. Five gray wolves and four
coyotes wers bagged in a hunting
roundup. The scalps nctted the
hunters S42.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-28
The Weather

Forecast.
y e b 5 X a--Partly cloudy and
warmer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

votes than any OF the contestants.
bringing her total up TO 2so.
Thomas Meighan is giving hand
some Wallace Reid merry chase
Ito Is now only 80 votes behind
Haiiy.
Remember, folks. the contest Closes
Friday. Here Is today.s standing:
ACTRESSES
Norma TalmadEe -------3N
Mary Pickford -29o
Constance Taimadge -------.3o
Ethel Clayton .---.--------- q
Viola Dana ---------------- III
IillLan Gtsh ...-. ---. $1,000. DO
ACTORS
Wallace Reid .----2D
Thomas Meighan ------.--.- lbs
Biit Hart --t9s
Charles Ray lso
Doug Fairbanks 1890 -------~ 81
Eugene 0'Isricn -----..--. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

Scene from PRISONERS o. Lore pretty romantic drama
in Which Betty Compson is starring at the Coliseum this
ioeek Betty halls from Salt Lake Ciy Utah. She began
her stage in Uadevue and her first venture into
niopies Nth the Christie Film company, little
From comedies this dainty little actress gradt-
ated 10 real dramatic role ghen she chosen for the
character OF Rose in George Loane fuckers "The Miracle
Man Her cork created much enthusiasm, tohich resulted
in bio contract icih the Godcyn company. She is
ftL-fledged star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
An Unfailing Way
to Danish Hairs
nsenufr Nntnri

Ugly hairy growths ran be r-unov.
I'd In the privacy Of your own home
II you get afsrnan original package
OF deiatone and mir into a paste
enough Of the powder and water 20
cover the hairy surface. This should
be left on the skin about minutes.
then removed and the skin washed
and every trace Of hair viii have
vanished No harm or Inconvenience
can result from this treatment. but
be SURE you buy real delatone.--Ad-
verttsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
TRE!DLER POSTERS
USED IN FILM

Midsurrmer Madness. soon 10 be
shown herr. has the distinction OF
using posters drawn by the famous
Adoiph Treidler. Mr.. Tr~idier has
contributed 10 scrfnner's Golfers.
Century. Everybo;y'r and other TIM
portani magazines Ills war posters
for the Red CraSs and Victory Loan
campaigns won him numerous prizes
and enduring fame as an artist OF
the highest merit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

WILLIAM cirRIsTY cABANNE's
w photopiay. Tho StealerH.- at
the clemmer this week. represents
the fruits OF years OF work and ex.
pcrienco on tho part OF the famous
director. who was once -. ". Grit.
fith'A chief OF staff. MIR. Cabanne
wrote. directed and produced the pic.
turo.
The plot IL written around n band
~ crooks. one OF whom. u clergyman.
has Lost faith because Of tho inf
delity OF hla wife. lie breaches his
Hcrmona. while his confcderates pick
the pockets OF the congregation. But
tho unceastng faith OF a good woman
reveals 10 the sinners tho true light
STRAND
a beautiful young woman Flooding
woarily over miles OF snow.oovered
ground dragging n dog sled on which
lies long pine box carrying the
body 81 her husband. IL one OF the
touching scenes In James oliver Cur.
woods story. "IHobel. or The Trails
End" which Il being shown at the
strand this week Tho husband had
killed man and this was the man.
ncr In which the couple made their
escape from tho Northwest Mounted
Police.
Jane Novak plays Isoeci. the wife.
LIBERTY
A terrific STORM al seA. picturinR
tho deaperato efforts OF a crew OF
men 10 keep their ship afloat. II
one Of the remarkable features OF
Goddess Men" the screen version OF
IIrn Ames Williams story. which IL
being shown at the Liberty this
week
Reginald Barker. who directed
The branding Iron" THE Girl
From OUTSIDE" and other big photo.
plays. IL largely responsible for the
success OF Goddess Men"
'Cheater Reformed" IL the title 81
the film play a, the Colonial VIII
liam Russell In tho star. Blli plays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

en drama. '"rhe Country That
God Forgot" opens AT the Rex
today.
Mary Charicaon CMra Henry
Walthain who WIS seen here re
Gently at the Metropolitan with her
talented husband In Ghosts" has
the leading feminine role. while
Thomas santechi OF "'rhe Spoil.
crs'' fame In the hero. George
Fawcctt is also In the cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

Wallace Beery. specialist IN WI.
hahn parts. has been selected by
Frank Lloyd 10 play an important
Chinese role In The Water LAZY. -
his new Coldwyn picture. by Cow.
erneur Morris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
Ouch f! Ouch f! 4
b, That ! oothache !
bothaeAe r1enas Move Out auieki,

Toothache stands no more chance
f lasting after "E;-Z Tooth Filler"
applied In the cavity than
[thunk Of Ice has Of lasting on hot
Rove. II melts away. Just as the
Ike does. and Just as quick.
| Best Of all. though, It's more than
mere temporary relief When put
b the cavity, ID seals IL air-tight
&Gid hardens quickly. The ache
Hops and stays stopped, while
I-E-Z" acts as A regular fillinB un-
IIl you get ready to go to dem
|tu for a permanent Job.
~ is not merely a temporary re-
49, either. but a real fllinR for the
a An which will last for weeks or
Gonths. Anyone can use "E-Z
Xkasv) Tooth Filler" II takes but
10 moment and costs only no..
II FL Tooth Filler" Is for sale AT
Hour druggists at 30c a bottle. or
|9nt direct upon receipt OF price By
&e chas. a. Bertram Drug Co. 3471
&ston Ave. Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
All Run Down
Now Feels Fine


~Es4ouie h the only thing I have
Cound TO stop my heartburn and l
blink IL has been . great help In
bsrvous spells, writes @. G. johnson.
An upset stomach may esuse lots
Y suffering all over the body. Eatonic
plps In such cases BY removing the
MS OF the rnisery, because IL takes
and carries out the excess acid
v gases and keeps the digestive
Ians In natural working order. A
let after meals IL al you need.
box costs only . trifie With
gaiss's guarantees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

two roles. being seen as twin broth.
erH. ono a clergyman and tho other
a crook. when the clergyman n
killed the crook assumes his posi-
ton IN life. A fin. situation for the
apor, Of guessing how the story II
going to end
REX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
Constance Is
Popular With
Movie Fans

Constance Taimadg-. younger sis
ter Of Norma. In rapidly gaining on
Mary Plekford. Connie has held
third place almost since tho contest
started and today she poilcd more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18
| 0I1I,he
Wr1[pG,l6l
ToDAy's PROGRAMS

III Err r N--tsus~-ii simpson In
..stie~. Men"
Ci.tMMEn William ,'hristy Cs-
hsnar'z Tho stral~rr."
Cotfsist M-ftetty Coal,~oo In ''rris-
oa-s- of Love"
NfRA>b-Jam~- Oliver curwoo-f's
"isohrii or Tho Trails lind. !"
William Hnr-eii In The
th~ater Reformed"
hEN Marshall Nfslaa's The
tonntr, That tod Forgot"
Blur wsnda Iia~tsy and
Harrison lord Ia -rosd foe sean
dat"
WINTER GARDI.N---so Long let
~"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

A stone reproduction n the lone
cottonwood tree that marked the
transcontinentaI TRAN In is4s has re-
Gently been erected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-18

Burt The title has ben changed to
The Magnificent Liar"
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-23

sunlight and shade dance minuets all day on fields. and hill rides, and all is as a we'll behaved June should be. Who wants growing things to look as if they had been cuffed to pieces? Do we want tD See our little new potatoes blown out of their hills? The other night I went out on the porch to listen to the nightly quartette of whippoorwills that sing in the woods nearby. These witch whispering birds are one of adv June's delightful bits of magic and mystery; not one note was heard; all of them frozen, probably.
 saw coming toward me what supposed was a great sweeping mist rising higher and higher as it surg ed over the meadow. Well 1t wasn't mist, it was an ice foe; grea: glacial cakes of ice! At least I think it must have been ice. Anyhow 1 went back into the house to keep from
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-23

are the matron months, July and August, going to mature, their crops for the rugged fall harvesters if you continue to act the way you do? The trees have been buffeted by rowdy winds that would do credit to December northeaster. A maple in our yard looks positively tousle- headed. Roses have fairly had their heads blown off and I feel quite sure only the wood chucks are happy for only they can get out of the drafts
 What beautiful essays and poems have been written about you, Lady June! What a wonderful source of inspiration you have been for the sweet girl graduates masterpieces of composition. Iris sweet to be young, Lady June, for never again shall we know as much as we think we do then. Never again shall we be able to write as .eruditely as on our graduation days. Never shall we display such mental profoundities of original thought, and you, Lady. June, should not only properly pre- pare the way for Dame July's en- trance into the field, but you, your self should be, while you remain on the calendar, just sweet June, the month of roses. We want June days of quiet balmy rapture when
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-23

ally does, but March this year was perfect little gentleman and gave us warm and pleasant days such, as we haven't had since. What has got into the feminine months of the year
 anyhow? Those beautiful maiden months of promise, April and May,
 were literally frost, and you, beau teous June, are almost cold enough
 to freeze up smelting works How
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-23
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

Letter to the Month of June!
 Wbv Lady June! How you do act! April was a crowding, pushing month with everything two weeks abead of time and May tried to swagger and buster like March us1-
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-23
Doubtless All for tho Best.

We grow tired, and iong for some shorter and ensier way "bome." But there Is nothing for us hut the steady, patient trudElnp of the path lay after day. And doubtless ut :he end we shall see there was not one step too many or too hard.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-23
C. aWded hotIra.

Little Mn. awakened in fright one night recently. When her mother went 10 her to ascertain the cause of her scrca ns she said: "Oh. l dreamed that Srtan and all of his family were coming into the house."
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-23

freezing and, Lady June, let me remind you that already you are past your youngest days--the long sweet days of June. you are quite middle-aged in fact, please act as a proper June should act, the .emain- der of your stay, Don't act as some types of womanhood are acting---as if the main object of woman's life is to pose as a Stillman heroine with alimony in largeochunks. Now stop cuffi)ng your roses, freezing up the fire flies, and giving the husky dusky throated whippoorwills tonsilitis. Quit trying to be a freak month so May your last days be your best" for What is so rare as day in June."
 B. H, hIs...:n ;ostc~s printed at ThN Canaan Printing Cor3pSny.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-23

Mrs. H. D. Humphrey is spending a few weeks visiting in Harborside, Maine. .,
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-23

hLs..3H ?2stc~s printed at ThN Canaan Printing CoopSHy.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

March Rocco Franco, 27, shot and
killed hallway 46 Pitt street Arrest
made, prisoner discharged.
March Clara Banks, az, shot and
killed at 545 Lenox avenue. No ar
rest.
March 11--Abraham Harris, 43, shot
and killed during holdup in jewelry
store, 2268 Eighth avenue. No arrest.
March 19-Morris Field, 4s, shot and
killed at 2011 a West 1s1st street No
arrest
March 27-James l.. Hayes, 10. shot anil
killed front 225 East 101st street. Ne
arrest.
March 2s--John Coffey, 80, shot and
killed in restaurant at 307 East Sew
enty-sixth street. No arrest.
March 2S-Samuel Spiegel. 81. shot and
killed, front saloon at 1876 Second
street. No arrest.
March 29--Joseph Fassinello. 81, shot
and killed in poolroom at 315 East
115th street. No arrest
April Lucy Rothfeider, 20, shot and
killed at Eighth avenue and 111th
street No arrest.
April 3---Salvatore Lavelle, Is, shot
and killed hallway 81 Roosevelt
street. No arrest.
April 11--Carmelo Nicolosi, 38, shot and
killed at Second avenue and 106th
street. No arrest.
April 30-Enoch KucharenlSo. 36.
stabbed to death at 200 Avenue B.
No arrest
April So-Paul Ludwig. 60, smothered at
$40 East Eighty-first street. No ar
rest.
April 3o-Alexander Blunt. 81, stabbed
4
arrest.
April 3O---John Jefferson, 3s. stabbed to
death at 131 West 1880 street. No
arrest.
May S-Charles Constance. 3S, shot and
killed hallway 225 Avenue A. Two
arrests; prisoners discharged Magis-
trates Court.
May 12-Stefano Sparno, 81, shot and
killed front 40 Monroe street No
arrest.
May 1s-Marjorie oMalley. IS, as
saulted at Psi West Sixty-eighth
street. Arrest made; prisoner dis
charged for lack of evidence.
May 1T--Joseph Lagumani. 20. shot and
killed front 104 East 107th street. No
arrest.
May 17-Hyman Mansolhon. 56. shot
and killed hallway 115 East 18th
street. NO arrest.
June domingo Garcia, 20, shot and
killed hallway 342 Water street No
arrest.
June 5-Charles Ia, 80, assaulted at
Pier 81, North River. No arrest.
June 17-Magdalene Cherop, 80. chloro-
formed during robbery at 270 Ave-
nue. A. No arrest.
July 1-Mareyana Koskewitz. 81. suffo-
Gated with towel at 115 Chrystie
street. Material witness being held
July 2-Gasparo Gallo. 81, shot and
killed areaway In 151st street near
Seventh avenue. No arrest.
July 3--Edward Ferroudo, 25, shot
and killed at 237 Elizabeth street. No
arrest.
July Anthony Malone. 20. shot and
killed at Second avenue and 111th
street. No arrest.
July 14-Jennie Seera. shot and killed
at 337 East 117th street No arrest.
July 23-Silvio Meshorre 26, shot and
killed front 10 Kenmare street. No
arrest
July 24-vincenzo Picciochi, 2S. shot
and killed front 81 Mott street No
arrest.
July 27-Frankie Lorello, shot and killed
front 20 Mott street. No arrest.
Toutiusled o0 Nx,fh pnos
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

November 20. Thieves escaped with
$500. No arrest.
November 14--Arthur w. Cooper
stabbed to death at Avenue A and
Fifty-fourth street No arrest.
November 17--Gitto Mangino. stabbed
to death at 323 East 123d street. Nc
arrest.
November 1S--Sandy Poole, negro, shot
and killed at 222 West Sixty-second
street No arrest
November o0-Vincenza Maresi, so. shot
and killed at 210S Second avenue. Nc
arrest.
November 21--Leon Yung, shot and
killed at IL Doyers street. No arrest.
November 2S--John Miles, 22. shot and
killed in front of Turn Hall. 149 East
Eighty-hfth street. Two arrests
prisoners discharged in Magistrate
court.
November 29--Joseph Grieci. 22. shot
and killed in front 621 East Eighteenth
street. No arrest.
December 10--Salvatore Loiacono. AZ.
shot and killed during holdup at 24f
Elizabeth street. No arrest.
December 16-Edwin NJ Andrews. 55,
shot and killed during holdup at 542
Fifth avenue. No arrests.
December 16--Aaron p. Campbell, 40.
shot and killed at Third avenue and
Twenty-fifth street. Arrest made
prisoner discharged in Magistrates
court.
December 17--Gaspari Zazona. IS. shot
and killed front 231 East 10th 6treet
No arrest.
December 20-James Russell. 90, shot
and killed at 500 West street. Arrest
made; prisoner discharged Magis-
trate's court.
December 22--Charles Radise. 21. of
107 West Third street. Died In hos
pital from gunshot wound received
two years before. No arrests.
December 29-Salvatore Mauro, 81, shot
and killed front 232 Chrystie street.
TWO arrests; prisoners discharged
Magistrates court.
1921.
January Henry Schnapp, 25, shot and
killed in a clubhouse at First avenue
and Forty-seyenth street. No arrest.
January 5-John Nappi, 25, shot and
killed on roof 324 East 109th street.
Arrest made; prisoner discharged
Magistrates court.
January 9-Patrick Goosman, 40, struck
on head on board S. S. Eastern Moon,
North River and Forty-ninth street.
Arrest made; prisoner discharged
Magistrates court.
January 16-Edward Markell, 33, struck
on head front 507 West 147th street.
Prisoner discharged in Magistrates
court.
January 22--Emanuel Shields, 54, shot
and killed during holdup at 237 East
Forty-second street No arrest
January 23-Angelo Patricolo, 40, shot
and killed front 249 Elizabeth street.
Arrest made; prisoner discharged,
lack of evidence.
January 26-Giuseppe Terranova, rs,
shot and killed in areaway of 227
East 1o7th street. No arrest
February 6-Nichael Marci 25, shot and
killed front ass Pearl street. No ar
rest.
February 9-Frank Caneroesi, 80. shot
and killed at 1947 First avenue. No
arrest
February 11-Isaac Goldenberg, 65.
struck on head during holdup in store
at 25S2 Eighth avenue. No arrest.
February 13-Isaac Sedun, 80, shot and
killed in hallway. so East Third
street. No arrest.
February 25-Modesto Amendolagimo,
"a, shot and killed in Bowery Theatre,
is Elizabeth street. No arrest.
February 28-Joseph Gramatelle, 46.
shot and killed. front 1877 Chrystie
street No arrest.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

December 4--Barteto Faurito. so. struck
on head at All West Fourteenth
street. No arrest.
December 6-Abramo Caparallo. 20, shot
and killed front OF 30S East Tooth
street. No arrest
December 7-Giuseppi Pagoria. 20, shot
and killed front OF 499 Water street.
No arrest.
December 30-Ilouls Schubert, 35
pushed In front OF elevated train, Sec
ond avenue and Flftieth street. No
arrest.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Continued on Nhlth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

w. L. Douglas name
and portrait is the best
known shoe Trade
Mark In the world. II
stands for the highest
standard Of quality at
thelowestpossible cost
w. Douglas shoes
with his name and the
retail price stamped on
the sole are worn by
more men than any
other make.r
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

cff FtHnkn avenue.
4 ESQ West 125th Street.
BROOKLYN
t5524 Fifth Avenue.
\ s06 Broadway, near Thornton st.
*f367 Broadway, cor. Gates Ave.
Il 47S Fifth Ave-, cor. 1tth ST.
4 500 Manhattan Ave. (ireenpolnD
' q A carry complete lines Of w. l.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
RELIGIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

DO YOU WANT SUGGEST
30 YOU WANT HIsALTBs
DO YOU WANT HAPPINESs2
Spiritual Science holds the key.
REV. LILLIAN
Ordained Spirtualst, gives readings daily IN
her study. hotel clintonla. $40 w. 57th 81.
Col. 0t34, Apt. 2.