davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Long Island.

RICHMOND HILL. 1oi55 11Sth st.--S fur
nished rooms for light housekeeping, with
electric light, gas, heat, hot water. use OF
bath and porch; ideal location; convenient
TO Il" and Long Island r. r. Telephone
Richmond Hill 1906.
WELL furnished apartment, two rooms
kitchenetto and BATH for summer months,
at 500 month; in best location, minutes
walk from station. Flushing 3249.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.
borough of Queens.

FOR rent. floor OF loft building II 900 So
IT: dock privileges. SExAUER r.
LEMRSE, INC, sol Vernon av., Long Island
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Beautifully furnished two, three rooms
bath. overlooking Central Park convenicn
to all cars and shopping district; referenc
required; s125 TO 5000 monthly. Phone 6535
6536 Columbus.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

PARK PLACE. 1s9 (15 minutes from Wall
ST. Two subways, refined residential
section, references required. Phone Prospect
1152
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

JULY. August and September, comfortably
furnished eight room house. two baths, In
F'lushing's most attractive section. Phone
Flushing 3111.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Washington Heights. Above I25th ST.,
West Of sth Av.
BROADWAY. s4f0 CORNER 14oTH sTJ.-
ZINE APARTMENTS: ALL IMPROVE
MENTS: REASONABLE RENTS; IAiAfE-
pIATE POSSESSION.
CHOICE SO room apartment. outside, cor
ner rooms, all modern conveniences. pos
session July ! $50 month Sunday inspec-
ton. Phone 5000 Yonkers.
EDGEcoAfBE Av.. 29i.-six sunny rooms.
rndccorafcd, acing park. elevator; unusual
transit facilities. near f45th 81. subway and
elevated express station. TRIBELHORN.
Hiylr.ide 80
ELEVATOR apartments. ) to S rooms; 800
20 Sist, modern convenenccs; new decora-
lions, river views. possession July !; ; Sun
day inspection Phone $500 Yonkers.
i57TH ST. cor weat.-six rooms, bath,
beautiful elevator apartment: extremely
rensonablc
1877 ST. e0i west-Five, six and seven
room beautiful, light. sunny apartments;
immediate possession: rent reasonable.
f62D ST, JG2 west.-Three large Up TO date
roomn near Broadway
i1sTff ST. si3 WEST.
NEW BUILDING:
MODERN APARTMENT.
-FOUR MD FIVE ROOMS.
10TH ST. $50 West ) exceptionally large
well arranged rooms, new building: ref
erences required; possession July IS. rent
si00
$50 ST. NICHOLAS Av. G55th), so rooms.
elevator, immediate possession. SuperIn-
touhert.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

gl 10Y Will IAM ST. new story insurance
building. top floor Of 1900 so. H. immedi.
at-iy available, reasonable rent. 100
! den iare. rev eight story modern buiid-
tng, three upper floors for rent. each $500
so IT.; lignt on four sides. CHAa f.
MOVES CO. IFS William st. Phone John
Eooo
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

SOUTH OXFORD ST. 124.-Front parlor for
rent; convenient to an transit. Phone Pros
pect 61S0.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

OCEAN AV.. 4l9 lat Church av. stationl. -
Large and small rooms: summer rates:
beautiful location. Phone Flstbush G9SO
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

ls1ST (l60 Wadsworth Av.).-Room next 10
BATH; also large room; business people pre-
ierred. Apt. SOi. WaIswortb e0S3.
1SiST. CO., W.--Nicely furnished room for
respectable gentleman Christian family.
ELERr
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Borough OF Bronx.
Borough OF Brooklyn.

CLINTON AV.--T~o airy rooms 10 mint, os'
walk to subway: business women preferred !:
referenees exchanged. Phone Prospect 450S
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

l57TH, $50 W. Hroadway)-F room in
private family, conyeniences; references.
Apt. 1Ol. Aud. 2G36
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-07

tobacco that brought from rs to 81
cents last year, selling for 3 to 6
cents today"
And then we looked at our unlit
cigar. "Wheer did you come from,
little weed?" we asked. "How much
did you cost the man who made you?
We know how much we paid for you. u
There was no answer. We asked
other and more pertinent and more
searching questions. And still the roll
of fragrant-did we say fragrant
weed was mute. We do not know to
this very minute how much profiteer-
ing that cigar went through before 1t
reached an editorial vest pocket. But
it must have been great deal. For a
certain accoun tshows none of the ter
rible tail spins which are evidenced
in Tuesdays Kentucky market.
That cigar now is ashes. The eternal
question, put by the ultimate consum-
err, is hidden in little gray mound of
cahrred substance. But the fragrance
left behind is not a fragrance-but an
oder. That much, at least, Is definite
Observation-Disclosures Times-Star.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-07
SHADOWS OF DEAD MONARCHY.

Paris recently demonstrations of public character
by the members Of Royas faction in that country based upon
the decapaon of Louis XVI during the Reign of Terror The
church was crowded suoaon and later in the Chamber
Deputies uproar followed the declaration Of the Premier that
the day sad when would be exercised without the con-
sent of the people Of the nation.
There also exists France powerful poltcal 1acoh winch
hopes for the restoration the Napoeonc dynasty sincerely
its rival desires the return Of the Bourbons and still another longs
for the enforcement socaled Legmist line Wearing their
mpoten titles and preserving prense OF the courershp when
marked bygone royal encourages these peculiar folks refuse to
receive republican government accept popular rule
After the heroic sacrifices of the World War when France
fought as nation undivided and indivisbe would that
arsocracy should have sight keen enough to inform that the
old DAYS are as the unfortunate Louis and the wonderful
Napoleon The agitation perhaps serves useful purpose IN Keeping
alive the vigilance of the republicans Nevertheless should re
excised from the body politics.
account is comforting TO know that SPAIN after many
relieved from the nightmare of Carsm the
seeks the Madrid seat OF power the line de-
scended Don Carlos who arbitrary expulsion from the
sion the throne by brother King Ferdinand the origin
of the disturbances which that unhappy country much blood
and treasure the the train Of the Carlist pre-
crown and as heirs this brings end the political party
hat has persisted so long His uncle Don Alfonso of Bourbon
also cdess this deoves tho contested succession upon his
cousin Alfonso KILL whose the reignng monarch
II would be heroic worth Of those fit to be kings for the
onaparsts the egms and the Bourbonss of France to
together at altar their rescued and redeemed country and
geher their sadowy claims to sovereignty just don
Jaime has sopatriOtically done-Cincnnai Enquirer,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-07
OTHERS ARE WORSE OFF THAN WE

There much talk of unemployment the United States There
unemployment in all the states This furnished its problems
which solved In that solution survey of situations
other may found of helpful nature The
The American Review Reviews furnishes comparative
shown that England has twelve times population
the United States The unemployed families with public relief
are breaking the poorhouses and public buildings for shelter
The labor unions strong and they insist unemployment pay
proportion the union They refuse allow work.
in France buildings less than union pay however great the
need of English soldiers there 100000 without work Cable
dispatches England January 10 declared that million per-
totally of besides many doing odd jobs
working part time Here reminded there army of
ing labor and personal relief larger Savings
greater taking all its forms and savings bank alone
Credit general Estimates place American unemployed at
100000, probably exaggeration.
the same survey informed that France has 100000
unemployed in 400 France has poorhouse recognizes
claim for minimum of food clothing and shelter
England country enorces by law and public opinion
family obligation kin need This iron France
the ry and saving of all lands Public opinion therefore,
justified the requiring enforced hard labor and the
ployed be ruin while aliens in need
depOrted Here their residence would them right
the poorhouse is recalled fOreignbon population
per of the whole but of the inmates of poorhoes ~
per foreign born England has $4,000 unemployed
45O00O but its share of the wrcedy poor always large
london alone develops has paupers persons receiving pub
f relief that the entire United States with population fourteen
times as large as that of London.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-07
TAKE IT In TIME
Just as Scores Of MAysvilie People
Have.

Waiting doesn't pay.
II you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
backache, and for other kidney ills.
Ask your neighbor.
Maysville citizens endorse them.
Ben p. Fleming, country Constable,
22S Limestone street, Maysville, says |:
II have used Doan's Kidney Pills of
and on for several years when l have
needed them. l always get Doan's at
Wood & Sons drug store. have been
greatly benefited by them. At times
my kidneys get out Of order and
! suffer with a dull constant ache
through the. small of my back and the
kidney secretions are irregular in
passage. A box or 80 Of Doan's have
never failed to relieve the trouble in
a short time"
The above statement was given No
vember Ia. 1916, and on November 20,
1920, Mr.. Fleming added: 81 am glad
to renew the statement gave for pub
LEGATION some years ago as the cure
Doan's Kidney Pills made for me is
still permanent. I confirm my former
statement in every detail as 1t was all
true"
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr. Fleming had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-07
LOST GOVERNMENT JOBS.

Washington where the clerk is his best and
his the tomb of thousands of possible young 1t has
of the traditions surviving from lost past that govern
crkshp fine thing The cey had steady little
and short hours Once in Washington the doors the future
aosed the appontee He became machine usually utterly
unntegent The asness Of the job soened him. his leisure
bored him. He lost with his old home Even the member
him appointed forgot him. And every additional month he
stayed in Washington made it much impossible for him to
return o his old business whatever that
Nearly 100000 federal employees in Washington tread
ing the mill that grinds ambition sreds About ooneourh
these will be set free under the proposed of They
will back from Pcnnsy Avenue Main street The federal
will hear the lazy scratch of their pens The Wash
ngon boarding houses will hear their little stories of how
they TO be appointed They will spend their after
watching Walter Johnson pitch will be pitching hay
themselves.
But every of the fired clerks, if he anything
will in his gray hairs bless the day when Uncle voted him.
George AIDE puts it, the hariware-New York Herald.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-07
OUTLOOK IN
INDUSTRY APPEARS
MUCH BRIGHTER
Iustrial Outlook In Southern States Is
Brighter Says Manufacturers
Record.

Baltimore. Construction activity
by industrial and public utilities COM
panies and municipalities continues
with accelerated vigor in the South.
Plans have been completed and the
contract awarded for the construction
of a complete fertilizer and acid-phos-
phate plant to cost approximately ST.
100000 for the Monumental Co
at Baltimore, subsidiary of the Vir-
ginia-Carolina Chemical CO. of Rich
mond, Va, and work will begin in the
near future. The Chesapeake K Pto-
mac Telephone Co. of Baltimore has
commenced installation Of new equip
ment at its exchanges for automatic
telephones, which will entail an ex-
penditure of upwards of $1,250,00 and
be carried over long period of time.
Work has been started on a 100000
building annex at Richmond for the
Federal Reserve Bank, in addition to
the main structure now fast nearing
completion at cost of $1,500,000, and
indications are that big building
campaign will be under way within
the next few months.
Chambers of Commerce, civic or
CARNATIONS, boards Of trade and bus
mess houses throughout the South are
conducting vigorous campaigns
through the colmns of the daily news
papers and through personal circular
ization for thrift and a resumption Of
conservative and wise buying and
building now in line with the recent
editorials of the Manufacturers Re-
cord. The movement is spreading. and
bids fair to have decided effect upon
a quick resumption of normal activi-
ties in every line of business.
From textile centers come optim-
istic reports as to the future outlook.
More and more mills are resuming full
time and near full time operation,
while others that have been closed en-
tirely are opening on a three-day and
four-day-a-week schedule, following
readjustment of wage scales. More
inquiries and orders have ben received
in the past few weeks than during the
past two months, say mill men.
Indicative of the upward trend in
general business conditions and the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-07

tendency to a resumption of buying an
near-normal basis is the report of
the Southern Pine Association of New
Orleans from 1876 mills, which shows
that for the week ending January IA
orders were received for a total of
3l63 cars of lumber, amounting to
over 6S,OOO,OOO feet, representing the
largest volume of business received in
any week since April, 1920. Reports
from the various sections indicate an
optimistic outlook on the future in
view of the numerous inquiries that
are being received, and indications
are that early spring will see revival
OF buying in volume, tendency now
being noted to higher prices.
Building activities continue with
renewed vigor. Permits have been is
sued and plans announced during the
first three weeks of January for new
construction in Okmulgee, Okla, to
cost sl,3OO,0O0. Advices from Merid-
ian, Miss, report the outlook good for
continued building activity following
the record program Of over s56O,O00
completed last year. Following the
completion of s65O,OOO building pro-
gram in Perry, OKLA, in 1920 and
municipal improvements of many
kinds costing over $250,0O0, this year
will witness additional building pro-
gress, particularly in residence and
business-house construction, accord
ing to the plans now being prepared
and those in the hands Of contractors.
During 1920 upwards of 100000 was
expended in mill Improvements, bust
ness-house construction and new resi-
dences and similar structures in Sails
bury. n. c., and hundreds of thousands
of dollars will be expended in the vi
cinity this year in similar work.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-07
THE CIGAR THAT WAS ASHAMED

The editor was Just upon the point
of applying the lighted match to the
expectant cigar when his eye fell upon
a half page of Kentucky news detail
ing the rage of Kentucky tobacco
growers over the low prices offered
in Tuesdays market. The match
paused and finally went out, its work
undone.
We read of "the best leaf" selling
for IA to 20 cents per pound at one
point OF prices considerably below
half Of last years prices" at another.
OF the abandonment of the sales at
another point because the growers re-
fused to give their tobacco away" Of
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-07
SUPT. MASONIC HOME
TO VISIT NASHVILLE

Mr.. j. F. Adams, Superintendent of
the Kentucky Masonic Widows and
Orphans Home, at Louisville, will
visit Maysville Lodge No. So, F. & A.
NJ. on the second Monday in March
and local Masons are planning great
reception for him,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-07

About ninety-tive per cent. of the
worlds supply of coal is mined north
OF the equator.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-03
New Aerial Weapons
To Be Tried in Tests
On Warship Alabama

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-(By the
Associated Press.)-New weapons OF
aerial warfare will be given an initial
test when the army air service con-
ducts it's next bombing operations
night attack on the old battleship
Alabama. The present plan is to
stage the attack about September Is,
probably at the scene of the recent
tests upon the former German craft,
off the Virginia capeS.
A light barrage' composed OF
giant aerial flares, each of more than
100000 candlepower, will be one Tea
ture Of the attack. Army engineers
have submitted such enthusiastic re-
ports on this weapon that larger
flares, estimated to be equal to
100000 candles have been placed
under construction.
Giving q greenish-white light, lit
orally brighter than day." the flares
to be used in the Alabama test will
illuminate an area of five square
miles and expert flyers say should
enable the aviators to obtain greater
accuracy than in daytime. The flares
are attached to a parachute Of white
silk which reflects the light down
ward with sufficient intensity, it is
believed, to blind the officers and
gunners on the ship under attack sc
as to demoraliZe any plan for de-
Tense, while keeping the upper all
1t will not be the object of the
army pilots to see how quickly they
can sink the Alabama, officials sale
today, but rather to try out specla
gas and non-extinguishable phos'
| phorus bombs on her, as we'll as tt
ton bombs. Bombs up to 4,0Ct
| mounds each NAV be used,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-03
Baptists to Consider
New Orleans Offer for
$2OOO.OOO Hospital

The proposal Of the city Of New
Orleans to furnish a site for ST.
100000 hospital to be built by the
Baptists of the southern states, will
be considered by the Baptist Home
Mission board at meeting to be held
Thursday afternoon at the headquar-
ters of the board in the Healey build
ind Dispatches from New Orleans
announce that Walter Parker, gen.
eral manager of the New Orleans As
ISOLATION of Commerce, will appear
before the board to present the New
Orleans proposition.
The Southern Baptist convention,
at two successive meetings, has con-
sidered the plan to erect a big hos
pital plant to serve the Mississippi
valley, as well as Latin America.
The home board has been authoriz-
sirous of obtaining the hospital and
tentative plans have been made look
ing toward the location Of the in
stitution in New Orleans. No definite
conclusions have been reached, how
ever.
An $4,000 site has been selected in
New Orleans and campaign has
been inaugurated by the Association
Of Commerce to secure funds for its
purchase. The sum of S26,270 has
been secured thus far, according to
dispatches from New Orleans, anG
the balance is IN sight. Mr.. Parker
will present the proposition to the
home board at the Thursday after
noon meeting.
DR.. B. D. Gray, corresponding sec
rotary and executive head of the
home board, has been in close touch
with the New Orleans situation, while
a committee from the board has made
an inspection trip to look over the
site and investigate tho tentative
nj Of
1t is expected that definite reports
on the project will be made to the
next meetin gof the Southern Bap-
fist convention.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-03
SLIGHT BETTERMENT..
IS SEEQ BY BOARD

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Indica-
lions of a broad general business re-
covery throughout the country are
lacking still, according to the review
of financial and economic conditions
during August 1 issued by the fed
eral reserve board.
Slight improvement" the board
said, "in some branches of foreign
trade, fairly good agricultural yield
and enlargement of manufacturing
demands seem to point to a moro
favorable autumn season, but the sit
uation is not such as to forecast any
extensive or immediate revival OF
business in a large sense"
Heavy movement of agricultural
products to market. FASTENED by
revival of fair export demand, the
board declared was the outstand1nP
economic activity of the month. De-
terioration of some crops, 1t added.
notably cotton, had modified the. ag-
ricultural outlook but cost readJust.,
mentS in many agricultural lines was
approaching a point where. 1t was
good returns.
Early crop movement, the board
continued, with resulting liquidation
of outstanding Indebtedness had les
sened the intensity of the credit de-
mands usual during the marketing
| season.
Taking up the employment problem.
which President Harding has called
a national conference to solve, the
| board asserted that large figures
for unemployment have been trans
mitted to congress, but it should be
| remembered that these figures are
| based on comparisons with peak Pc
| RODS Of employment in 1920. There
are indications of increasing employ
ment in various manufacturing indus
tries, but taken as a whole the en-.
| ployment situation for the month OF
| August appears to show but little
| change from the preceding month"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-03
Georgia Bride Of
Arrested Man Will
Stick by Husband

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Declar-
ing an intention of sticking by her
husband no matter what happened,
Mrs. Walter Krout, bride OF two
weeks, accompanied her husband to
Baltimore today, where he is to be
arraigned on charges of forgery.
Krout, who was arrested here Tues
day and who is said oy the police
to have confessed to raising and
forging a number of checks IN sew
eral eastern cities, was said by po-
lice today to have been identified
by an official Of Baltimore bank
as the man who had deposited a
forged check for $1,000 in that bank.
He is alleged to have victimized sew
eral other Baltimore banks, using
different names.
Krout is said to have told the po-
lice he was travelling salesman for
the Check Protectograph company,
of Richmond, Va, and that the rails
ing of checks was so simple he could
not resist the temptation as he
wanted the money to show his bride
good time.
Mrs. Krout is said to be the daugh-
ter of a widely known Rome, Ca,
business man.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-03

SMOKE RUN, Pa.-The hardest
working man in the world is going
back to the Enthusiastically.
Eighty years of daily toil-sweat-
ing, straining toil-in the bowels of
the earth has left Daniel James I'M
So, after brief, vain effort to re-
tire, his name is on the list Of those
on call for duty in the Yorkshire
mines Of the Thomas McGlynn COM
pany, near this village.
At Sc few men show the pink OF
form that Daniel James displays In
every action, every gesture every
word. -.
lizard work has kept me young"
he saws. Hard work will keep any
manor woman-young.
1--WE been plugging away since
self, I'll give way to no man when
it comes to swinging pick or
handling a shovel"
he went to work in the British
mines at the age children nowadays
enter kindergarten. This was short
ly after his father died.
give feet five inches, 15O POUNDS,
sound Of wind and limb and perfect
ly happy despite the fact that I'm
an orphan" is the way James de-
scribes himself.
HE has not been an ophan long.
however, for his mother lived TO pc
1O1. And he still has his wife, who's
only 76, to comfort him. Soon they
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-03
Socialists Score Failure
Tolerant Pardon to Debs

CHICAGO, Sept. In a statgm reali
issued today commenting on prss n
aeri att n for a pardon for Eugene
Debs until after the peace S treaty
with Germany is ratified the s ,iftee
Which 1Sh is meeting here, declared I'VE we
decline to accept IT the iatg not f in acl
The statement refers to the re- =
lease of many convicted German n
n nIacing bombs on ships sailing FOR
European ports" and denounces the
American Legion. us
The committee, the statement says
learns with profound regret and IN
dignation that. after months of walt wait,
ing, no definite action has been ia taken TX IN
bv President Harding. The united
States has today the unenviable dis
tinction Of being the +f only b eoun nct
where the administrator mas IS NO. ~.
litical prisoners"