davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Fourth Assembly District.

70. u. Location Occupicd ns
I--224 Monroe ,I,unch room
? Cor Jackson and Madison sts., east
entrance on Madison rt.....P s. IL
g. Cor. Jackson and Madison SITS
west entrance on Madison st. p. s. -
- Cor Henry and fiouverneur sta
west entrance on Henry st. p. s. '47
o. Cor Broome and Cannon sts., east
entrance on BrOome st......P. s. ITO
eSsrch eos n."i: ana ,iyi1tca Pool .s Darlor
trance Exit on Rivineton st r. s. IS
g. Cor Lewis and TsyinEton sta. en-
trance exit q on Rivington RI. +. g. e9
~ Cor broome and Cannon sts., north
entrance on Cannon st.....P. S. 10
10 Cor. Broome and Sheriff sts.. shor-
III ST. entrance. ..............P s. "a
H. Cor. Broome and Sheriff sts. exit
on Droonle st.............P. s. "a
II Cor Broome and Ridge ste, second
entrance south Of Delaney on
IT, Cor. Broome and Ridge sts, main
a. RivinRton. Ridge and pitt sts
south entrance on Ridge s,....p. 3.
IT, Rivington, Ridge and Pitt sts.
south entrance on Pitt et.....P. S. 4
1G- Attorney ST.. bet. Rivington and
stanton sts., boys entrance. .P s. III
IT. Attorney et., bet. Rivlngton and
ii'' sStfol ssr RlyIs9,on .sS s3i;s g. o.fi''
Rivington st. entrance. .....p. s. i6n
c0-fs7 Broone at. east entrance. p. s. 100
2i--fs1 Broome~st-~ west entrance. p. s. 100
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

f. ..
pa 163 T.. Tcd ct. st..................L Laundry
25--1O2S Lexington av...... Florist
30 924 Madison ov. .t1orist
81 ITO e. 71th ST., Girls ent. .P. S. III
2S-- ITO Z. 77th ST., Girls esst. .....P. s. lit
20 ITO F.. 17th st., Boys ent......P. 8. III
oO--1O0l Madison av. .F1orist
al-1ls6 Lexington av....... razor
S2-1062 Madison av. Florist
S3--122S Lexington av. Shirts
34- 12S 4. S5th ST.. t..................L Laundry
So Cor. Madison av. and T.. S5th st.,
Boys ent on Il. S5th st. ...P. s. 8
&C. Cor. Madison av. ard l.. s5th ST..
Girls ent. on Z. S5th st. ...P. $.
31-1276 Lexington av. Barocr
3S- r. S7th ST.. bet. Park and Lex
ington avs, main ent.. p. s. 81
3d. n. 6eth ST.. bet. Park and Lex
ington avs, main ent.. ..P. s. 81
4O-i1iS Park av........... Settlement house
41-1f12 Park Real estate
42-126D Madison av..................B Barber
s3-i3e0 Lexington av. .Upholsterer
44-116s Park av. Tailor
45-1432 Lexington av..................Ta Tailor
46-1AS6 Lexington av. Candy
I7-1234 Park Tailor
4S-13J0 Madison av. Cleaning
4o--1250 Park Barber
JO--1401 Madison av..... Electrical supplies
51--t432 Madison av.. ..........:.:: Candy
52- II. 103d ST., bet. 9th and Madison
avs. f. 103d st. ent.. p. s. III
3d. r. 104th ST., bet. 9th and Madison
avs. Z. 104th ct. ent. t......P. s. III
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
econd Assembly District.


ED. Location. Occupied as
T. 40 Henry yst,,,..,.............M St Moulding
. Forsyth ct. bet. Canal and Hester
sts., north entrance on Forsyth
g. Hester Hest Essex and Norfolk SITS.
entrance centre exit on Essex
80, st Rrcadrav R,d;..'......'ic,fet,oS c,onfeet,onery ~
s. Hester. Essex and Norfolk sts..
south entrance on Norfolk st.eo
g. Hester, Orchard and Ludlow sts..
entrance exit on Ludlow st. a.
T. Hester. Orchard and Ludlow sts..
west girls entrance on Orchard
st. ................. ..f. >. 4
g. Cor Chrystie and Hester SITS.
Hester st. entrance. .P. s.
trance exit 9 on Forsyth st.P. S. 20
To- Cor Grand and Ludlow sts., west
IL Cor. Delaney and Ludlow sts..
south entrance on Ludlow St
12- Riyington and Eldridge sts., en-
trance exit on Eldridge st.P. 8. 20
49, Cor. Delanccy and Ludlow sts..
north entrance on Ludlow st; =,
H. Cor. Forsyth and Stanton sts..
north entrance on Forsyth ST..
1850 Chrystie St. boys entrance. n. S. 35
1G--100 Chrystie st. girls entrance. p. s. 35
IT. Cor. Chrystie and Hester SITS,
Chrystie ST. entrance. .......P. s.
1919 Baxter ST.. south yard entrance
p s. $50
p. S. 1870
90 GO Sullivan st....................G GROCER
2i-- Lafayette bet Spring and Prince
sts., entrance north side. p. g. 106
II Lafayette st. bet. Spring and Prince
sts., south entrance. p. S. f06
ca-- Lafayette st. bet. Spring and Prince
sts.. north entrance. p. s. LOG
a. Cor. Forsyth and Stanton sts..
south entrance on Forsyth st.
-.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Eleventh Assembly District.

east OF Riverside Or. ....... Booth
- w. 10Sth st. bet. broadway and
Amsterdam av., west entrance,
p. 8. 1856
s-s52 w. losth Ct. Laundry
e. W. 10Sth st. bet. Broadway and
Amsterdam ave.. east entrance,
p. 8. ie5
IT, W. 1O9th ct. bet. broadway and
r,sfe rdau ave- rnniu entrance.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
ELECTION NOTICE.

~ 40 W. 115th st.......... Private school
3d. b4 w. llbth st. .hilinoty
a. LOG St Nicholas ave Cigars
20 ~ Lenox ave. .bakcry
26- 70 st. Nicholas ave. Shoe repairing
81 90 lenOx ave-. .A,as w.
2S- . w. 18th st...................C Candy
29- w. 112th st. bet. 9TH and Lenox
aves.. entrance exit 7.....P. s. ITO
ST. 90 T.. ll2th st.................Lau st Laundry
S2- w. l11th st. bet 9th and Lenox
aves.. entrance exit on court
p s. 40
S3- W. 18th ST. bet. 5th and Lenox
aves. entrance exit u. ..P. >. ITO
81 30 st. Nicholas ave-. Tailor
35- 100 w. ilfth st. Tailor
&C. I,enox ave NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Tailor
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13
WHAT MAKES SUCCESSIVE
BUILDING /?

Successful buildings are not
the result of chance. They are
the products of ideas and prac-
tees that the experience of sue
cessful bGiIders has enuolved
after years of thought and study
That is why the best builders
are always studying the method
of the other fellow and improv-
ing them where they can.
MERRITT THE BUILDER
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13
NINE O'CLOCK COTILLIoN
DANCE. DECEMBER 2aRD.

The Nine O'Clock. Coullion Club
viii give their next dance in the bail
room OF the oglethorpe hotel on Fri.
day evening. December 2Srd. II Is *.
pected that many Uut-of-town guests
win be present. as well as many of the
college girls and boys who viii be
home for the holidays.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13

i = = = \ y y ' y = = "'
| TUESDAY
Executive board Woman's Club, at
the residence of Mrs. c. r. conyers,
1921 Union street, at 10 a. m.
q Physical training class. Y. w. C. A.,
at 7:15 p. m 49,
Bridge Eight. Miss Fannie Aiken.
hostess; lOf5 Union street at 1880
p. m
Girls Club, Miss Leila Parker, hos
tess . Halifax square, at $3.50 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Woman's Chm W. nave buslaess
meeting at Y w. G. A., at $3.50 o'clock.
Acacia Club-
THURSDAY
The w. G. r. u. viii meet with Mrs
9. 3, Gowen 1902 Dartmouth street
at p. m.
Neighborhood Bridge Club. Mrs. c.
N. peddIcord, hfstess; 1903 Prince
street 1880 p, m.
Local Chapter p. A. r. viii meet
with Mrs. A. l.. Church. S07 Dart
mouth street. at $3.50 p M
FRIDAY
Friday Afternoon Club and few
'guests of the club; Mrs. Paul Morton
hostess. iIl2 Richmond street, at 3:s0
I p, m.
Young Matron's Bridge Club, Mrs.
Roy Davis. hostess: 1920 Carpenter
street. at $3.50 p. m.
Harmonic Club, Mrs. C. p. Duseu-
bury hostess; 60l Aibemarle street.
at 9:30 n m
/, SATURDAY
Bridge party In honor OF Miss Lulu
Phillips Mrs. Paul Morton. hostess;
at lie Richmond street, at $50 p. m.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13

Mrs. C. Homage, of Fernandina, is
the guest for an indefinite time, of
Captain and Mrs. A. Madison, on Car
penter street.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13

NWOOD--Plne, plenty fat, per
cord, $500; per load, sawed
and split any size you want,
$1.5o; oak and lightwood. per
cord, $3.50; per load, $500;
mixed oak and pine per cord,
$3.50; per load, $1.75; light
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13

wood kindling, big bundle for as
cents. All our wood seasoned
six months to one year, the kind
you haven't had in a long time.
Quit trying to burn water and
sap. Phone 600. Smiths
woodward.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13
INFORMAL CARD Patty
ny MRS w. n. KNIGHT.

Mr.. and Airs. W b Knight enter.
tanned several of their friends very in.
formally at cards Friday evening. al
the home pf her father, Capt. Loo
Lomm, on Prince street
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Burgay. of Ma
con. will arrive about the 20tI ard
will spend the holidays with Mr. aud
Mrs. D. c. Staley and family.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13

r. G., Grob who has been on a "trip
for the last week or ten days to New
York. washington and Baltimore. re-
turned to the city Sunday, spending
the night as the guest Of Mr.. and ars.
G Miller returning to Jekyl Island
yesterday morning. *
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13
LITTLE THINGS.

kiss is little thing,
hand N the do :" to go,
| Btfss a venom out of the sting
ls0f thoughtiess wo~.l. y a cruel 1Gy
| That you made an Aoue alo.
! A kiss of greeting is sweet and rare
AfterftAf toll Of the day
/ And il smooths the furrows plowed by
/ care,
! The lines on the foremost you once
/ called fair
N the years that have dowp away.
Tis a little thing to say 'You are
s. kind;
1 / love you, dear each night;
| But it sends 4 thrill through i"e
heart. ! fnd-
For love is tender and love is blind
As we climb life's rugged height.
We starve each other for loves ca
ress;
We take but we do not give;
1t seems so easy some soul TO bless,
But we dole the love grudgingiy, less
and less,
I'm It's bitter and hard te liyA
Andrew Lang.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13

Miss Lila Taylor was slightly in
disposed Sunday.
Miss Cora Brown is.'slight'y i'll at
her home on G street.
Mrs. o. p. McGriff is ccnine., to her
home by slight illness.
Mrs. w. p. Boyd. of Ocala. Fla, Is
the guest of Mrs. w. A. Lane at her
home near Southern junction.
Mrs. NJ. Brown and MISS Leah
Brown ane the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w J. Mcpherson. in Savannah
Little Miss Anita Bruand, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. g. Rruaud is con-
valescing after recenr illness.
Miss Frances Strohecker returned
Sunday night to her home in Macon
after visiting friends in this city for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Burgay. of Ma
con- will arrive about the 20tI ard
will spend the holidays with Mr.. aud
Mrs. d. c. Staley and family.
Mrs. C. Homage. of Fernandina, is
the guest for an indefinite time, OF
Captain and Mrs. A. Madison, on Car
penter street.
Mrs: f. X. Mahnke returned satur.
day from two months visit to rela.
tiyes in Wisconsin and Kansas and
hes is being warmly greeted by hey
many friends.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13

Gilbert Electrical and Mechan-
icaI Toys. Glover Brothers.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13

CHRISTMAS cLUB-At Roths-
childs JeweIry Store, saving you
rs per cent on every dollar you
spend. All goods engraved free.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13

Miss Gladys MCKinuon left last nignt
TOR Charlotte. \. y whsre she win
meet her mother. Mrs. l. T, MeEir.
non. who is now eroute 20 Charlotte
rfom New York. where she has been
the guest ~ Mrs % u. Lord Tor some
time. They will spend several DAYS
in Charlotte and from thers they win
SO to Atlanta. spending several 6aya
there before returning home tor
Christmas.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13
w. C, T. u. iCuANGES DATE
OF MEETING FRIDAY.

The members Of the w. c. T. U,
have found It necessary to change the
meeting from Thursday afternoon 20
Friday afternoon at the home OF AIRS.
c. b. Gowen. 1909 Dartmouth street,
at p an. n was announced sun
day that they would meet Thursday
Afternoon but they wish TO eorree,
that statement. the meeting viii be
Friday afternoon.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13

The dance given last week at the
home of Mrs w. A Lane. near South
ern Junction, was quite a success and
enjoyed by many guests, both from
the city and near vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston Everett
were the weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Livingston Everett, returning
Sunday afternoon to their home on
ST. Simon island.
Mrs. j. A. 'Varnedoe returned Satur-
day afternoon 10 her home in Savan-
rah after spending several days in the
city with Mrs. ]. S. RATIO. Mrs. C. NJ.
Tilton. and Mrs. J. J. Wimberly.
Among the college students return.
ing home for the holidays viii be- Miss
Fannie Welsh attractive daughter Of
hr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Welsh, . Uaion
street. who Is an attendant Of Breneau
college. She viii arrive next Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Gdoge, of Savannah. will
arrive week from today to sislt
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j w. Nor
ris during the Christmas holidays.
She will be remembered as Miss Edith
Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Williams who
came over to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams. retar1-d
To their home In savannah Saturday,
Takln gthc trip by auto. They we're
accompanied by Mrs Ella Winter and
Mrs. Mary cagsey
y, G., Grob who has been on a "trip
for the last week or ten days to New
York. twashington. and Baltimore. re
turned to the city Sunday. spending
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-31
Last ighfsDreams
What They Mean
DID YOU DREAM OF YOUR REIA-
TIONS?

AJOSTRADAMUS, Albertus Magnus,
IN Mother Shipton and wise gypsies
seem to agree that It is a good omen
to meet ones uncle in a dream and
portends a happy marriage or a good
substantial legacy, or both. But meet
ing your aunt in Dreamland is not so
propitious, for it signifies that you will
shortly be called down for something
of which you are not guilty. In meet
Ing relatives in dreams the signs seem
to be considered to hold whether
those seen be alive or dead. If you
dream of seeing the dead alive 1t is
al especially good omen. To dream
of ones mother, after not having seer
her for a long time. indicates that you
will make friends again with some of
your relatives with whom you have
had a falling out. There is a common
impression that, ones mother being
dead, it portends some misfortune to
see her in a dream. Not so say the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-31

What would | say to Ole? "You
never received any government aid!
You have never experienced a crop
failure. You the prosperous and well
to do. Look at this clipping under a
Montana date line about drouth and
suffering"
| leave it to you men, do you not
think that it is giving the other fol-
low who is opposing us the best am
munition in the world?
AS | stated before, the newspapers
do not realize this and say that these
things must be printed because they
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-31
a }E|4|6lI6 |[I|8 \ ; +[ } +{{t|'

the floor and disappear into the hole
his mother had told him to watch.
He looked around to see if his
down right beside the hole. If he
pokes out his head said Mr.. Young
Dog, "In get him this time"
But he did not watch long before
he heard a noise outside, so he turned
around to see what was going on, and
down went his tail right over the hole
In the floor.
Mr.. Young Dog moved a little and
down went the tip end of his tail into
the hole and the next thing he knew
hard.
Mr.. Young Dog yipped and jumped
and ran for the door, and there he
turned around to see what was behind
him, and by the side of the hole sat
Mr.. Rat.
"Was hat your tail?' he asked,
sticking up his ears; 81 thought it
was a bit of rope"
Mr.. Rat was back in his hole before
Mr.. Young Dog could get him n
then he knew what had happened, but,
though he sat there all day, not once
did he see the tip of Mr.. Rats nose,
and when his mother came and found
he had not caught the rat he was sent
to bed without his supper.
"All play and no work make a dog
very lean," said his mother, "and the
sooner you learn the meaning of this
Dogtown saying the better"
MI. Young Dog was very sad and
hungry, but the next day he showed
his mother he understood the lesson,
for he began to work and soon the
barn was free from rats, and the mas
ter called him a good doggie.
~(Copyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-31
Help Yourself.

The Australian sense of humor is
well developed in private life, but in
official circles it is often shut out by
red tape barriers. For instance, it was
most unfortunate that the federal gov
eminent, which has caused a storm by
raising legislators salary without
reference to taxpayers, should have
indorsed the following huge poster on
behalf Of the second peace loan Help
the Digger-Help Your Country-Help
Yourself" When the humOr of this
announcement was recognized by
press and public, it lost its popularity
with the government, which had no
wish to be reminded that it had al
ready set a good example in the art
Of helping oneself.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-31

authorities; it is a propitious omen
and to dream Of speaking with her
indicates that you will soon receive
some good news. But if one hears his
mother calling out to him in a dream
it is an indication that he should mend
his ways and pay stricter attention to
his business; perhaps engage in some
new venture. If one dreams that he
is making his home with his mother it
indicates security in fortune. To sum
up, TO see relatives, alive or dead, in
fairly good health in your dream is a
most favorable prognostication.
(Copyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-31

constitute news and the people must
have the news. The fact remains that
they will not print these things when
they find the damage that it does
So, as stated above, you a watch
the newspapers and enter your pro-
test.
Now in closing, if any of you are
at all interested in finding out why
Montana will ultimately be a success
full dry farming state / will be only
too glad to furnish you with addi-
tional data which upon study will
convince you of that fact.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-31
MIR. YOUNG DOG

AR. YOUNG DOG had been told by
1vx his mother, who was a good rat
worth while was to watch a rat hole
and catch the rat.
But Mr.. Young Dog was very fond
of play and he did not want TO work,
and it was some time before his
One morning she decided he must
catch a rat all by himself or the mas
ter would soon be tired of feeding
him, so she found a hole in the barn
floor where she was sure there was a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-31

rat living and told her son to sit near
and catch the rat.
Mr.. Young Dog sat down behind a
harrel, but pretty soon a spider dan
CLING over his head attracted his eve
and he began to play with it.
When the spider drew itself up to
the top of the barrel Mr.. Young Dog
discovered a ball on the floor and be-
gan to play with that, and as he rolled
it around he saw something run across
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-31
No intermediate Ground

As | have stated, there are about
5000, 900 acres of land which must
either be dry farmed or used for
grazing. There is no such thing as
an intermediate ground. 1t is one
thing of the other absolutely. The
business men of this state have done
business on the basis of an agricul-
tural valuation of this land.
We will assume for the sake of
comparison that for grazing purposes
SO an acre would be the absolute
limit. If water is not available, a
great deal of this land would not be
worth $40 an acre for grazing. On
the contrary for agricultural pur-
poses it has been appraised from SIS
to $40 an acre and some of it higher.
Loans have been made on this land
by the out-of-the-state investors COM
pletely upon the assumption that it
is agricultural land and a cores
ponding value thereon has been plac-
ed. Bankers and business men with
in the state have also loaned money
and extended credit upon the same
valuation.
Virtually every abstract which we
have had brought down to date shows
a second mortgage to some bank or
some lumber company, some mer-
chant, dentist or doctor. Bear in
mind that all this is based upon an
agricultural valuation.
Millions Loaned in Montana
There have been about S25,000,-
the last six years. This does not in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-31
MONTANA EXPECTS
A FAIR TRIAL
Continued from Page Eight

This cannot be done unless Mon
tana is successful agriculturally so
repeat Montana must be successful
agriculturally or revert to the old
method of ranching. 1t will not take
you very long to figure out what our
decrease in population would have to
be.
1t seems to me that it is up to
each business man in the state of
Montana, and | do not care whether
his judgment is biased or not, to get
out and help this dry farming propo-
sition all he can. 1t would be no
trouble for me to draw a picture of
the added prosperity to the state if
each one of these half sections were
settled and occupied by a family
with money to spend. Each man sit
ting at this table would benefit di-
rectly.
Personally, | firmly believe that
this will come about, and much more
quickly than some of us think. How
ever, what | am going to try to do
is to show what is going to happen if
the dry farming proposition is not a
| am going to try to show
that it is up to each and every bust
ness man to get out and help all he
can to put this thing over, not only
for the added prosperity which |
have mentioned, but to prevent a
very abnormal loss in which everyone
participate if dry farming is a
failure.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21

Talcum Powder 2 for 26c In the following brands and odors: Trailing Arbutus, Rexall, Baby Talcum, Millikin's Vio- let Talcum, Rexall Violet Talcum, Violet Dulce Tacum, Lazell's Massata Talcum, Rex all Special Talcum. Toys, Baby Rattles, Pacifers, Rubber Balls, Dolls, priced 15c, 20c, 25c and soc, for 16c, ,2le 26c and 51c
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21

Paper Lace Doilies--pretty ones-many color two for the price of one plus one cent extra. Face Powders, in hqaid, powder and paste form two for the price of one plus one cent extra.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21
These and hundreds of other things only 1c at MARLAR DRUG STORE

Pound Linen Paper.....-..........50 soc, for 51c Pound Bonnie Linen Paper....-.... 2 for Al Writing Materials of all kinds, including Box Paper, Tablets, Inks, Pens Pencils, Pen Staffs, Pen Holders, Pencil Clips, Pen Racks, Pencil Racks, etc., etc., etc-one at regular price and an extra one just like it for l cent extra.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21
FOR EVERYBODY

Maximum Hot Water Bottles $500, 2 for s3.01 Maximum Fountain Syringes.. $500, 2 for $301 Syringe Fittings 25c, 2 for 26c Ddpy cyIiHgcs < IOT 0lC Ear Syringes ..................... soc, 2 for Gle Crutch Tips for 16c Thermos Bottles, pints. for $2.5l Thermos Bottles quarts.........-..-...2 for $4.76 Thermos Bottles quarts...........2 for $6.0I Icy Hot Bottles, pints $500, for $3.01 Icy Hot Bottles, quarts. $500, for $5.01
 Eillarc