davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-02
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-02
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The Keota news., 1921-03-04
India Now Fixes World Price Of Silver

silver pieces. ~ against S.0O.0UO
gold and platinum pieces and 1900.
600 silver pieces In 1913. The price Of
gold in France has increased from d.
400 francs per kilogram to $500
francs.
Within the last few months the
United States has secured 90 per cent
Of the gold and silver exports OF the
world, $50 coming to this country from
Belgium, France. Germany and other
countries. Maiden Lane In New York
II world headquarters for gold. silver
and platinum ornaments.
since Great Britain legislated the
eold standard for India. India has
drawn the balance at the rate Of one
quarter In gold and three quarters In
silver. 20 that now India 10 draining
the world Of both gold and silver. and
the price Of silver In the world de-
pends upon the price Of silver IN India.
II II his belief that silver will remain
about the present prtes Of $40 foe
many years to come.
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
Uncle Sam At War 100 Years Out of l45

A RllED forces q The United States
u have besa sosaeed In some sort
of warfare during 100 years out Of
the past llk or % pr cent Of the total
time. according 10 figures presented
70 The house b. Representative Kahn
Of California. chairman Of the COM
mittee On military a6Alrs.
During the rs years since the b.
ginning Of the American revolution
In l771 the United States has been
engaged either In civil o. foreign wars
for almost % years. q q per cent Of
the time" sald he. I'VE have had ooe
year q such war for every three pears
Of peace. coosidesing the yeass of In.
dian warfare and minor disturbances
% peace time.
The lsasths q the peace periods
during those 1l6 years are - follows: {:
The war q The Revolution to the
war with Tfance. fifteen years three
months: the war with France to the
war with Tripoli. nine months: war
with TipQai to the war with Great
Britain seven years and one month |;
war with Great Britain to war with
AlsieFs. Tnnis and Morocco. about one
year; war with Algiefs. Tunis and
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
q Wl!Nf leSI lslaa ~

Morocco to war with Mexico. about
thirty years and six months: war with
Mexico to Civil VA. twelve years and
ten months: Civil war to war with
Spain, thirty-oae years and eight
months; Philippine insurrection to
Cuban pacincatioa. four years and
three months: Cuban paciacation to
Nicaraguan expedition. three years
and ave months: NlcaraGuan expedi.
ton to Vera Crux expedition, six
months: Vera Cruz expedition to Mex.
lean punitive expedition. one year and
three months: Mexican punitive ex-
petiition to world war. two months.
making . total o( about 1O7 years
peace out Of 1AA"
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
Chemists Take Wallop at Old H. c. L.

"About $1,000. 900. 900 In farm prod.
ucts have been lost each year because
insecticides. made chiefly Of lead COM
pounds. were beyond the reach Of The
poorer farmers.
"By Mr.. Cottrell's. discovery srsenic
70 recovered from smoke from copper
smeltera. and this has made II possible
for chemists to substitute calcium
magnesium Tor lead, reducing the cost
Of insecticides."
A new fuel auid Of greater heat
value per unit than either coal or fuel
oil was described BY Jerome Alexan-
der. . New York chemist. The paper
declared the new fuel utilises coal
waste and cheap tars. these ingredi.
ents being dispersed In fuel oil By col.
loldal action. and that the addition oe
. certain fixing agent. whose nature -
kept secret. results In . fuel which
combines the valuable qualities for
heating Of both oil and coal Peat.
Ignite. ceiluloss waste. sawdust and
similar inferior fuels may b utilised
IN The new process.
Il said that the new fuel could b
piped. stored. and burned virtually -
fuel oil II. and that ~ . fuel for
steamships It u virtually double the
value Of either coal or present foslns
Of fuel OIL
The Keota news., 1921-03-04

m ASHIN0TON.@Tts cost Of living
" II coming down millions Of doa.
lars. Yepi Delegates to the Amses-
can Chemical society's recent eoovsn-
tioo eave their word for Il.
Charles l. Parsons, secretary Of the
society explains:
Prohibition. IN destroying The wine
industry. also removed The sup
ply Of cream Of tartar. which was ex.
tr,cted from deposits In wine casks.
Chemists. however. have discovered
method By which nnalic acid - drawn
from ben3ine and used - . substitute
In the manufActure Of baking powder.
Then. again. the chemist has kept
down the price Of paint.
"Successful expesiments In tanning
hides Of sharks. chemists assert. will
assist In cutting The cost oE leather
goodA
The Keota news., 1921-03-04

II HERE was expended In the United
States last year $4,000. 900 for
gold ornaments, % against $61 100000
10 1918 and &8800o.O 900 In 1915. de-
eiares Charles W. Henderson, stat
'stician for the United States geo
logical survey.
This amounts to 81. 100000 more
than the gold mines of the tountrv
produced last year. he says. In the
hrst tep months Of last year there was
sold in Paris 100000 pieces Of gold
and platinum jewelry and 23,S00.O00
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
WORLD
Styles Afford Subject Of Interest
to AZ People.
Ai*ays osmstAiae New Rs0ardine
cIsehlno ooeloned fee Weaaea aRd
1hele 0oavtlAeatloa.

It - sometimes said hat fashioos
a1s talked about - much that nothing
nsw can b said Of them. but Whsn
one remembers the important past
thsy play II Ill ejvili1od countries. both
nom commercial and IN artistic
etandpoint observes Q fashion writer.
u would seem to b . subject which
touches every ooe In some way and
IN which al people are more q lsss
concerned.
Soms may elaim that Il b Q hive
Ious topic and that thsy are indi6oe.
snt to Il. but u they recall what has
bsso said. that Il affects financially
moro than half q ths worlds woseeeA
and that The remainder q society are
interested IL clothes because thsy
wear them. Il would sssm 70 involve
In some way every elvilisod pesooo
and b Q subject about which thseo y
constantly something new. however
elsvesay written The articles eooeosn.
ing them may b that have APPEARED
from time imDsmosial.
The Industrial value q clothes b.
gins way back IN The growing oe the
wool. The cotton. The Aax. mohaiE. mul-
berry trses. The getting Of skins and
mining of precious stones and metala
From there Il passes through the
various PROCESSES q refining. polish
ing. manufacturing. weaving and mee.
ehandising until finally it reaches The
use for which 4 is MISUNDERSTANDING
for an people q the eivilised eoon-
trieA f
Ddueatioa. culture. necessities and
Injuries all show he influence q
clothes % Q commercial lAetos. and
The moro clearly ~ realise this ths
moro interest shall ~ have IN The sub.
ject and the noee elaasiy shall ~ -
how necessary and how attractive ene
subject really - In IT. many vaEysnS
phaseG
Needlewomen q The faraway isaands
q the go. bending patiently over theof
lace to adosn The gown q Tie socs'
sty queen, Or The drawn work to b.
deck The table Of The high o0eial Of
the nation: the silk growers q ~
orient o. the cotton growers oe ehs
South. many Of them seeing but The
one gain, nnancial-au contribute to
the great commercial factor which
some designate frivolous" and which
society calls "fashion."
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
o.s way = wash Bedding.

An easy way to wash bed quilts o.
comfortables u to take q small scrub
brush and Q pan Of suds and scrub
well The most soiled parts. Place the
article over Q table to Do this. Bee.
ood. placs article on eiothssllno and
rinse with the garden hose. Let ths
fun force Of water soak the Guilt o.
comfortable well. This may need b
done several times. but the result 70
4 mod. c3ean comfortable without pull.
in9 apart the lining.
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
Hats Of Black Lace,

Nato Of otAek eao0.
Hats Of black lace. with and With
out straw, malines or tulle. are much
IN evidence. Nany-in fact mOst-of
these hats are on the large plctuE.
O0Qu0 order.
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
+, Rsmsvs Rust stalns.

Iron rust has q most asto0lshlne
way Of appearing on garments. Some
timee Q pin viii b . bit rusty and
laave two little brown spots 10 Q most
conspicuous place. Wet the spot with
q drop Of lemon Juice. add salt and
mt on more lemon Juice. Put In the
sun and when the salt u dry the russ
mot will b gone. II the sun refuses
to nut In an appearance for the day.
hoid the stain with its saturated solu-
ton Of lemon Juice and salt over
staam. The rust will b removed.
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
"a. L,ts,e Fe,lss' Froejss.

One Of the latest and really most
seosibls things for tho chi1dren's
frocks u unbleached muslin. II lends
itself admirably to decoration, too.
especially when made into peter
Thompson" suits.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
BRICK MARKET SHOWS
BIG WAVE OF BUILDING

Common brick, one OF tho most inn
portant of the basic building materials.
Ia steadily reflecting the upward turn of
construction" says the recent bulletin
OF the Brick Manufacturers Association
of America. "A curve illustrating the
volume of business that has persisted
In bending downward month after
month seems at last to have hit some
thing substantial and bent upward.
While the angle of Its ascent Is not
sharp, 1t is encouraging to note that
during the last two months 1t has per-
sistently progressed. and indicates
strongly that the actual turn in the tide
of construction has taken place.
"One hundred and t~enty-six manu-
facturers. representing every section
of the United States In which common
. brick Is made In any quantity, contrib
ute to the current report. These con-
Germs show 25i.00o.coO burned brick on
hand. an increase of 100000 over the
report OF ITO manufacturers thirty DAYS
ago. This means that the same plants
which reported a month ago have about
he same stock on hand and that shin
ments from plant have equslled produce
lion. About the same situation Is OBJ
scrvcd In the orders on books. The 1o6
manufacturers show orders for more
nan 1873 100000 brick, while 10 manu-
lecturers In the September report
showed orders for 130,600,000 This
also would indicate that orders have
held their own. orders booked during
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
the month equalling in volume the or

the month equalling In volume the or
lers filed
The most cheerful aspect of the cur
rent months report Is that out OF the
l26 manufacturers %. or more than one
haH. report either good or fair outlook
for the forthcoming month. This Is a
decided change from the pessimistic re
port OF the past. Each month in this:
lgest. there has been given the compo-
lite price. which is arrived at by strik-
ing an average of all the prices quoted
by the reporting companies. This COM
'osite price has receded each month
since the early part of the year. The
composite OF the current month Is $13.S7.
as compared with $14.04 on September l..
1t Is always necessary, however, to
point out that this composite figure Is
not representative figure. The man
who cannot buy brick for 1887 in his
locality should not feel that he Is pay
ing too much for brick. This figure is
below what may properly be called an
average price. To say that the prevail
ing price OF common brick was from
$l5 10 SIG would be nearer correct. The
composite Is brought to an abnormally
low level by the comparative price pre-
Vaiiing In some sections Of the country.
AS has been pointed out frequently.
an increase In production will tend to
lower manufacturing costs and be re-
riected in a lower price for the COM
monty but 1t is predicted that the COM
poslte figure as produced from these
reports viii from this point begin to 90
Upward rather than downward. The
sections OF the country that are selling
common brick to-day at Sc or 81 q
thousand WILL with the stimulation In
business, naturally advance the nr,ca
wnich is to-day absolutely below manu-,
featuring cost A more uniform nrice
VIII develop as business picks up. Those
manufacturers who base selling nrics
purely upon manufacturing costs and
represent the high spots in the list To-
DAY VIII make reductions while those
VINO are driven by unbusinesslike corn
petition to sell their ware below cost
VIII. with better demand, get back to
living scale of prices.
Labor and fuel conditions IN tho IN.
austry continue to be satisfactory.
About thirty-five plants among tne
Trims reporting are still shut down on
account of no demand for brick. These
are largely In the Western and noun
tain States. AS usual, the pickup shows
ITSELF first in the East and Is moving
westward"
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

canal project. II not having consulted
the New York State board. The State
association declared itself strong in
favor OF developing the State Barge
Canal.
Many interesting papers were read at
the convention and the delegates de-
ciared that the sessions were most
rofitabe. Wives of the members Were
entertained at various social events.
automobile rides and theatre parties and
many were present at the sessions. The
interest of the realtors in their work
is indicated by the fact that breakfas
conferences were held as early as $3.50
o'clock in the morning and that at each
luncheon there was also a speaker on
some realty subject.
Secretary Dobson reports that the
State association membership has in
creased 100 per cent. during the last
year.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
England.

LONDON = Masnificently furnished large
roolned West End flat TO let for one year;
suitable for entertaining, eight rooms; two
batn rooms, good kitchen premises, central
heating, teiephone; excellent cook. house
keeper and house-parlormaid would reTiain.
Twenty pounds weekly including use of plate.
Unimpeacnable references essential. Apply
Immediately Box 'S3 ~ care w. ii. SMlaH
England.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
ArARTMENTs-FURN1sHED.
Florida.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Apartsnents 20
rent by owner. who Is stopping In city for
few days. Pnotos shown Phone Wads-
worth 23I5. 664 w. i19th, Apt. 81.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
APARTMENTS WANTED.

Furnished.
FOR November and December--Smail fur
nished apartments. East Side or West side,
below Goth st.: living room, bedrooms.
bath and kitchenette necessary: adults in
family; best references. Address d 54f Her
aid. 2s0 Bway.
FURNISHED apartment wanted consisting OF
two bedrooms, living room, bath, kitch-
enette: East Side location. Reply. stating
price, by letter only 10 y. A. CAULDWELl,,
40 Wall St, New York city.
LIST HIGH CLASS APARTMENTS HERE.
KENT REALTY co. o03 West I'D
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
unfuruished.

BUSINESS couple want t-2 rooms, kitchen
ard bath. below roth. STEINHILBER,
i'aE East 3ist. Madison Square 33s7.
FAMILY. three adults desire unfurniahed
apartment private house. with owner T2d-
tooth ats, West Side: references give par
'iculars, rent. NJ zoos Herald Herald sd.
TWO floors, unfurnlshed. IN private homo
quiet neighborhood: not 20 exceed 1925 D
month. Q 1904 Herald. Harlem.
YOUNG Christian couple wish 8, or 4
rooms for housekeeping: all improvements
Phone Richmond Hii sfsw. before noon.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

New Jersey.
BEAUTIFUL and 3 room apartments
every modern Improvement; overlooking
Hudson. opposite 10th ST.. New York, deco
rated to suit; 20 minutes from Times
Square; rent reasonable. Corner SD ST. and
Park av.. WoodclIffe on Hudson, N. J.
PLAINF1ELp, N. department, rooms
bath, first floor. 500: second floor, g beau
tiful rooms. $50: newly decorated; all con-
veniences; janitor service; immediate posses
sion; Will furnish II desired. TAPSCOTT
BROS. 2o3 PARK nv. Plaintield, N. j.
NEW 8 room apartment, porch, gas. cleo
tricity, steam. $50. VAN wINBLE. Ruther-
ford N. j.
TO let in the beautiful new Harding Apart.
ments. 9 to Q outside rooms and bath .
modern throughout; elevator service; 300
Potter place. Clifton Park, weehawken.
Superintendent on premises.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
APARTMENTS - UNFINISHED
Borough Of Brooklyn.


SHEEPSHEAD BAY.--4 and room apart
ments, all modern improvements; rentals
500 upward. 301s Ocean av.. corner Jerome.
Agent premises. Phone Coney Island 1885,
SEVEN rooms and bath, extra toilet: most
modern improvements: tile bathroom.
shower. opposite subway station; &115 a
month. Inquire on premises or II. ZIRN.
Main 1923.
18TH ST., 215-Six outside rooms: modern !;
5anitor service: every convenience: small
Christian family; 500; possession Nov. 1.
Borough Of Queens.
EAST ELMHURST. l.. I.-Tour rooms and
bath In detached dwelling: garage privi-
lege: rent $l25 Phone 4194 Newtown.
FLUsHING-New, high class, seven room
apartment, with garage; Christian adults !;
references: s125. Phone Flushing s27M.
Long Island.
FOREST HILLS GARDENS, L. j.
Spacious 2, 3, 4, 3, 9 Room Suites
NEW TENNIS PLACE" APARTMENTS.
housekeeping or Splendid Tea Room Service.
Housekeeping or Splendid Tea Room Service.
In Ultra-modern Elevator Building.
BY Station. IS minutes on electric trains to
Penn. Station, 34th ST.. 7th av., N. Y G.
Ideal Country ife with
City Comforts and Conveniencer.
NE1GHBORS OF REFINEMENT.
Write for Booklet:
IAN ADVENTURE IN CONTENTMENT' -
Apply on Premises. or
GUYON l.. c. EARLE. AGENT,
3hs 9Th av:. 34th 81. E'itz Roy 0s21.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Westcbesfer.

BRON ONXv1LLE.--Exquisitely furnished mod
ern home, 10 rooms. . baths. plano; ge-
rage. minutes from station. season or year.
500 month. Telephone Rector 240f
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Westchester.

APARTMENT. 4 rooms. bath, heated, ali
improvements, family house. Tel. Bronx
Vile 1856.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
New Jersey.

NENrNCR, New Jerpey--Ideal winter resort.
adjoining Atlantic City; suites with private
baths: exclusive house; second from beach:
excellent table. f10 S. Victoria av.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Long Island.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS. T.. l.. Gar
dens Apartment" by station: studio apart
ment. 900. Phone Fitz Roy 0s.i.
no those seeking winter home at very
Housekeeping. with oil the comforts OF
private home, the Nassau Hotel at Long
Beach, T.. T., 30 minutes from New York.
cffers rooms. with aad without bath. as low
Ssf and SIS per week for two people.
Health giving climate; excellent school near
100.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
East Side.

-, ALLERToN HOUSE FOR MEN.
Ihe rates In the newest of the AlIertor
Group. II story freproof building lust
vu,pleteu' containing apartment club con-
vemi,ences, are from 5000 to 1880 per
%aoeek; ao.e, for permanent residents only. I4s q.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

s5TH, 122 West.-Studio apartment very
large. attractive room, with kitchenette
and bath; 8 easement windows. open fire
place. parquet floors; rent $75. Call, 10 to
4, Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
APARTMENTS ~ UNFURN1sHED
Above Ssth st.-Sth Az. e Nsrth River.


Above seth st.-Sth Az. T. Nsrth River.
s5TH. 122 West.-Studio apartment: very
large. attractive room, with kitchenette
and bath; easement windows. open fire
place, parquet floors: rent $7o. Call, 10 to
4, Sunday.
sTTH. 1l6 WEST.
:, wonderful studio, i7,8N16.6; north sky
light. bedroom. bath. kitchenette privilege
lease: sl,200.
s7TH, 345 West-Attractive entire second
floor. private dwelling shower. electricity.
S7TH. l16 W.-Eegant two rooms. bath.
kitchenctte privilege: well kept 500.
SSTH ST. 130 West-Large sunny room.
with alcove. extension. bath. kitchenette.
range. gas. electricity. hot water; exclusive.
ssTH. $50 West-Unfurnished floor. suitable
for doctor.
s9TH ST. 800 West. : High class room
bath; immediate possession. MURRAY
BERGER. 500 7th sv.
DIST ST., Is Vests large rooms and bath I;
elevator and telephone service; S1.s00. See
DIST, "a West-Three rooms. real Kitchen.
BATH all improvements: Sis. MURPHY.
9oD, 314 W.-Large room, foyer, Kitchen
cite, beautifully decorated; hear Riverside
Drive.
92D. 2Sf West-7 room apartment; exception
aSD ST., Central Park West. 8c7.-s rooms,
BATH newly decorated. Apply Superinten-
dent.
93D. ST. west.-Five rooms. Apply superin-
tendent.
95TH. 36s West.-Elght large rooms. two
baths. So. 500: immediate possession.
9TH 306 West.--Six large rooms, hath,
maids toilet. $500; immediate possession.
0iTH ST.. 3O6-3oS W.--6-S rooms, ! and .
baths' $500 up: possession.
eSTH ST.. 2io WEST CORNER BROAD
Way NEW UP-TO-DATE ELEVATOR
APARTMENT HOUSE: EXCEPTIONALLY
BEAUTIFUL HOUSEKEEPING APART
MENTS. 2 ROOMS. BATH. KITCHENETTE,
9TH ST.. so west.-Remodeled two rooms.
steam, parquet. refined neighborhood: 800
and 800; entire parlor floor. suitable for
doctor. $175. River 1855.
9TH 3os West = Five. SIX unusually spa
cious. sunny rooms. entirely redecorated:
i02D. 247 West : Three rooms. bath and
kitchen; steam heat; 81 200
103D, 20J West.--Desirable room apart
ment: all improvements; elevator; immedi-
ate occupancy.
iO5TH ST., 23O wEST.-THE OvERDENE.
Exceptionally attractive 5 and room
apartments: immediate possession. Apply
MR.. WAGNER. Superintendent on premises.
11ITH. 503 WEsT-Modern. elevator, 5
rooms. vacant: rent reduced: redecorated,
12isT., 201 W.--Elevator, beautiful rooms,
baths: immediate possession. Supt.
io4TH, $40 West = Modern, elevator. five
sunny rooms. all outside. 500: vacant.
125TH and Broadway. 126 La salle.-Four
room elevator apartment, $780, lease to
buyer of furnishings. mahogany and wicker.
ISxyo0 0irCa nd M ~
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

EXCEPTIONAL. TWO. THREE AND FOUR
ROOMS AND KITCHEN APARTMENTS
IN MODERN ELEVATOR HOUSE. BEST
SECTION EAST SIDE. MRS. WILSON'S
CO., 444 PARK Av. PLAZA 6505
9TH AV.-Duplex apartment; handsomely
furnished; sunny; price unusual. Murray
Hill 46S9
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Borough of Brookiyn.

fayette f00I. Rental Ss5.
pIERREPONT ST, 47.--Real bargain lenv-
ing for Europe, must rent Immediately y
rooms, attractlvely furnished, In refined
ncighborhood: one station from wall 81.
Phone Main S608. Apartment ia.
SCHERMERHORN ST. 295 (near Nevins)-
Two rooms. furnished: bath, large closets.
maid service. heat. hot water; rentals $40
$50. Housekeepsr.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-07
ARPENT|ER AND
PARTY SAIL FOR
FRANCE JULY A
Frenchman viii Spend a
Vacation of Month With
His Wife and Baby, Then
Return to America.

New York. July 6.-Georges Car
pentier and mis- manager, Francois
Descamps, who plan to sail for
France on July IA. conferred with
Tex Rickard here today on the
Frenchman's campaign In defense
of his light heavyweight title. AL
though contest with Tom Glib
bons. the st. Paul boxer, early In
October was discussed at length by
Rickard and Descamps, no definite
action was taken, the promoter
said.
Carpenters present plans call
for vacation of about month
with his wife and baby at Dieppe,
France, after which he will return
to this country. Another confer
ence is scheduled tomorrow after
noon between Rickard and Des-
camps.
Carpenter has lost no popularity
In defeat, judging from the recep-
tion accorded him here today Rec
ognized when alighting from his
motor, the boxer was Immediately
surrounded by crowds of persons,
eager to shake his hand, followed
wherever possible. giving lusty
cheers at frequent intervals.
Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh light
heavyweight, also is seeking
match with Carpenter.