davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Suburban Transacffou..

george Howe sold the estate OF Henry
y. Narland on Calhoun Drive. C;-eep-
wich. Conn. consisting OF 4 stucco resi-
dcnce on two acres. garage. hothouse and
other outbuildings. The purchaser IL
frank ). Reynolds, president OF the AL
pert FRANK Advertising Company OF this
city.
Albert 2. Ashforth. Inc. sold for Mrs.
T.. II. Hutton her houses on GlenyfIie
road. Greenwich. Conn. 70 Henry ~
Adams OF f. p Hatch, Inc. real esta..
brokers or that place.
r. II. Crawley a Brothers sold for
Morgan w. Shuster his three story resi-
dence on plot 112x30O on the west side
OF Orange road. near High street Mont
clair. to NJ Rothschfld.
Mrs. William T.. WolT sold through
Jacob a. Wolf her property al Deal
Beach. =. J.. 10 Edwin Il. Bernheimer.
~ consists OF a residence on large tract
on Pearl street
Simpson Merritt Company sold ~,
Montciair FOR Mrs Julia Il. James 10
Charles J. Young An eight room, sran.
residence at S6l North Fullerton avenue.
e0x250.
James ~ Roscoe. general manager OF
Colgate & Co. has purchased the Vim
cenzo Nicari residence on Nontview roa a.
Summit, y. J. The Summit Home Land
Company has sold 70 Oscar Gustafson
two vacant plots on their tract at sum-
NIT These sales we're negotiated
through the Eugene Jobs-H Il Beck
Company.
J. Charles O'Brlen Company sold Tor
Duane = Cobb his home on Scotland
road. South Orange. n. w. 10 John T.
Joyce OF Newark. y. y also for Henry
G Egerton his former residence on Park
road. Maplewood. y. y. 10 Miss Flor
ence ~. wulff OF Morristovn.
Chauncey u Grlffen 4 Co sold for the
Rlma Building Company. Inc, a new
house on Sixth avenue. Pelham. 20 WILL
lam A. GRAY
Harvey craw sold for r. II. Goddard
tho residence adjoining the Great Neck
Golf and Country Club. at Great Neck.
70 j. Eads Switzer. treasurer or tho
Guaranty Trust Company.
II. Goldschmidt sold for the woodmcr4
Homes Construction Company plot
60 BY 10 feet on Pine street. Woodmere,
y. y. 10 Mrs. Settle =. wicls
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Home Buyers Relieve SHORTAGE.

An extensive home buying movement
is helping materially 20 relieve the hous-
ing pinch In Toronto, ont. u is buy
Ing movement by rent payers who are
acquiring the houses they occupy. As
a result Toronto now has 10000 more
houses occupied by owners than by rent
payers q record hard to m atoh.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
other Dwelling Transactions.

The Everett NJ. seISas Company sold
for Oscar Lowenstein tho three story
and basement dwelling 46 East Fifty
eighth street. 1s.10x100. TO Robert A
McColloch, who will occupy. II is In
the Sutton square section.
i. c. Hough & Co. sold for the estate
or Peter Macdonald 10 Cassidy Fawcett.
337 West Forty-slxth street. three
story dwelling. 20xl00. This Is the first
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Carnegie Nm Residence sold.

The four story and basement dwelling
at East Ninety-second street. on lot
20x100.S, has been conveyed by Carroll
l.. Post TO Marjorie p. Hutton. The
house adjoins the homo OF Edward 4.
Hutton at the south corner Of Fifth ave-
nue. and abuts the new residence OF Otto
Fl. Kahn. opposite the Carnegie mansion,
at the north corner Of Fifth avenue and
Ninety-first street
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Latest Reports From City
and Suburban Markets

sale OF the property since 1885.
The Michael ]. Adrian CORPORATION
sold the two four story dwellings. so7
and 3Os East Broadway, 4sx77 feet. 10
NJ. smith also sold for Mary A. Nc
Caoe the three story dwelling 1925 Gou-
verneur street 29x56, to Barnet Bcrrnan.
Bronx Deals Reported.
Benenson Realty Company resold "a
cllent Of Alexander Selkin and David
Mintz the one story taxpayer, 75x13s, at
1863 southern Boulevard.
Cahn 4 Calm purchased from the es.
tate OF John OFT, 2672 Briggs avenue. a
three story two family dwelling. 29x1S
Armstrong Brothers were the brokers.
Buys Handsome vaIhaIIa Estate.
Major Gen. Gerald Stratton of n.
seventh Regiment. y. Y. y. g.. has pur-
chased from the Rev RI. {. Rishop his
estate OF 10 acres and colonial residence
on the old road 70 Arfnonk. near VAL
MALTA, y. Y. Tho buyer will alter the
residence from plans by ". Q. Crapsey.
architect. w Il. Trotman was tho
broker.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Theatrical. Hotel and Automobile Dis
tricts Added to Save New York
Zone Are Protected Against
Invasion of Garment Workers

Another important bit Of territory
has been taken over BY the Save New
York Committee in it's hard fought cam
paign to prevent the garment manufac-
turer from oyerrunning central Man
haitian This time the aegis OF the COM
1rittee has been raised over the much
frequented section of the city wherein
les the heart OF the theatrical, hotel
and automobile centres.
All of which may mean much or
nothing to the reader, according TO the
extent of the latters acquaintance with
the objects and purposes Of that little
group Of determined crusaders referred
to as the committee. Certainly no one
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Benenson Realty Company bought
from Walter Mccarthy. represented by
Gilbert & Gilbert. attorneys. the two
5-story Emerson apartments at 1882 10
ASS Tenth avenue. 110x170x irregular.
south OF the 207th street subway station.
They are arranged for sixty-five fam
lilies and contain five stories. The
houses return an annual rental OF about
$3.50
other Deals In Manhattan.
The i0-story Bancroft building at Q
West Twenty street is TO be taken
over by the West Twenty ninth Street
Corporation. formed at Albany with ;.
Rosenthal. W. Kaufman and /. Joseph
son, directors. The structure stands on
a plot 7<.6x9S.9. adjoining the Marble
Collegiate Reformed Church. at tho
northwest corner OF Fifth avenue. Title
is held by Schwabach & Raphael
The Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity has
bought the building II occupies at 113
Waverly place from the Tel Ray Realty
Corpora tion. which recently acquired II
II Is a three-story house. 2S.3x100.
Van Vliet & Place sold the five story
apartment house at 40 Horatio street
25xs7.6.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

s1lA7 ShoxlMs Me ENTIRE ZONE NOV cAosgo AeA.MsI
70 Me LArTEfs. The oLD E0RT,on sf lie eE2rEeTEO
DOTTED LINES. THE SHADED PORTIONS MARK hc
NEW LOCATIONS eT he GARMENT a7a NEEDLE TRADES
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-26
GOVERNOR DISRECARDS PLAIN MANDATE OF
CONSTITUTION.

In these days of law-breaking and of almost all other kinds
of breaking, 1T is more than ever incumbent upon those charged
with official obligations and who have sworn to uphold the Con-
stitution and to obey the laws of h hesitate and OF the United
States, to observe with religious care the oath taken and the OBJ
legations assumed. =
The Governor of Mississippi has been sojourning for some
time on the Mississippi coast and there discharging, between
his additions in the brlny waters OF the Gulf and other seashore
diversions, whatever duties as the Chief Executive of the State
of MISSISSIPPI he has performed. While we are no lawyer, we
sometimes give a little thought to law matters and we occasion
ally read at least parts OF the Constitution of our State. Our
mlnd at this moment rests upon Section 1O1 of the Constitution
of Mississippi which reads:
THE seat of government of the State shall be at the city OF
Jackson, and shall not be removed or relocated without the as
sent of a majority of the electors of the State"
This provision OF the Constitution applies as we'll to one
branch of the government as the other. What would be thought
OF the Legislature converting next winter on the coast for the
imaginary reason, for example, that it was too cold in Jackson?
The law was Intended to apply and does apply to all depart
mentS alike.
Ii the Chief Executive refuses to stay put, and wants a va
cation, which the Constitution does not appear to contemplate,
he should notify the 1t. Governor, whom the law designates to
act In the Governors absence and which official We are sure
would gladly attend to the business of being governor until such
time as the Chief Executive should conclude that his comfort
would not be interfered with.
So far as we are individually concerned, the Governor can
go to the coast and there abide, but there are many who neces-
sarily have business with the Governor, regardless of who it is,
and 1t IS the duty of that official to be and remain where he was
elected to stay, or to have the 1t. Governor there during his alb
sence.
Now we rather suspect that "our Governor has never read
the provision OF the Constitution quoted and percEance acted in
ignorance of it, nevertheless it is there and we believe a
purpose will be served by directing attention to it.
furthermore, we doubt seriously that any official act per-
by the Governor at the "coast capital" will bear the
test of the courts.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-26
BIG CREEK, ROUTE 2, ITEMS.

Youngs baseball team went over to
New Hope Saturday afternoon to
play ball. The score was II to 10 in
favor of Youngs.
Miss Lottie COhea spent from
Thursday night until Sunday after
% with her cousins, Misses Effie
and Elma Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Gray and chill
dren spent, the day Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. G.. c. Trusty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Gray visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Rounsaville Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Gulledge and mother, Mrs.
J. H. Gulledge, and her two orphan
children visited relatives at Grays-
port Sunday.
Mr.. Earl Harrison and two of his
little ~nieces, Clara and Pauline Har-
rison, of Pine Grove, were visitors at
Mr.. G. c. Trusty's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Marvin White and Miss Clevie
Usry were guests at Mr.. G.. C. Trusty
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Yeager
and mother, Mrs. Yeager visited Mr..
and Mrs. G.. C. Trusty Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Usry visited
relatives in Calhoun Sunday. after
noon.
Mrs. w. A. Ro~unsaville and chill
dren spent the day Wednesday with
her sister Mrs. Edd Gray.
Mr.. Ollie Clark came home Monday
from Arkansas, where he has been for
about a year. He has been staying
with his sister, Mrs. Mamie Boat
wright, and going to school. He says
he is going back when school opens
again.
A large crowd was disappointed
Wednesday, afternoon, when they
went to Youngs to see the match
game, as the Elma boys failed to
come. The 1st and End nine played
a game, though they were just
practicing.
Mr.. Guy Spears came up to Youngs
Wednesday afternoon.
A large crowd met at NelO Friday
for the purpose of cleaning off the
cemetery.
While working On a bridge one day
lase week, MI. Jim Gulledge had the
misfortune of dropping q plank with
a nail in it on his foot and sticking
the nail in his foot. Hope his foot
will, soon be well.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-26
SPEARS ITEMS.

Mrs. L. 3. Yeager spent last week
in Grenada, returning home Satur-
day.
Messrs. Rufus Cole and L. N.
Yeager made a business trip to Gre
NADIA last Saturday.
Quite a number of our neighbors
attended the p%rotracted meeting at
G~raysport last week.
The protracted meeting started at
Clear Springs last Sunday. Every
body expecting another good meeting.
Miss Velma Harrison and Mr..
Horace McCannon were quietly mar
ried at Clear Springs church last
Sunday. 1t was quite a surprise to
the community. No one had an idea
of Cupid playing such a part with
these two young people. We wish
them a long, happy and prosperous
life.
Miss Willie Spears spent last Wed
nesday and Thursday at Gr~aysport
with Mrs. Fannie Parker.
MI. and Mrs. w. HI. Aven spent
last Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Yeager.
Nh. and Mrs, Perry Cehea andSchil-
dren, of the Redding community,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Calun Cohea
last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Vida Harris and little sisters
visited Mrs. Mandie Koonce last Sat
'urday afternoon.
Mr.. Sam Mcmahon and three little
daughters, May, Nettie and Carrie,
are visiting in Calhoun County, near
Derma this week.
A few Of our neighbors enjoyed
eating watermelons in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. v. ]. Harris last Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. John Davis made q business
trip to Coffeeville last Wednesday.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-26
MERCHANT TELLS OF
A REMARKABLE CASE

Writing from Maxeys, Ga, A. J.
Gillen, proprietor of a large depart
ment store at that place, says:
Il have a customer here VIII was in
bed for three years and did not go to
a meal at any time. She had five
physicians and they gave her out.
One bottle of Tanlac got her up, on
the second bottle she commenced
keeping house and on the third she
did all the cooking and homework
for a family of eight
This sounds really incredible, but
it unsolicited from a highly
creditable source and is copied YER
batim from the letter.
Tanlac is sold by all leading drug
gists
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-26
TWO FARMS Al A BARGAIN

In The Sentinel two farms, one of
Az acres and the other of 100 acres,
beth in Grenada County, are adver-
tised at a bargain. Prices can be
had at this office. Read ads else
where.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-26

= Wanted-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash price,
full particulars. D. F. Bush, Mime
apolis. Mimi. II, 7-15, 8-5, 8-19
90. 9-16.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-26

The Republican authorities at Washington City are to be
congratulated on naming Hon. Maze DAILY, of Coldwater, to,be
prohibition commissioner of Mississippi. He is a clean, high
class man and in every way worthy of confidence, and we be-
lieve can be relied upon for a faithful, honest and effective dis
charge of the duties of the position to which he has been named.
We resided in the beautiful and lovely little town of Coldwater
for two years and are in a position to know thatthe best citizens
there-and they are all good citizens-think well Of Maze
DAILY. He has never been offensive with his politics but has had
the good sense to see conditions as they are in the South. He
has co-operated with the best thought of the State without at
any time sacrificing his ideas as to politics. We congratulate
Mr.. DAILY on landing the plum.
The announcement of a so per cent cut in the price of all
candy by a chain candy store company is accompanied by the
statement, that the candy magnates, on confession of one of
their own number, have been making 800 per cent profit FOR
a long time" Are the ~profteers so gorged they are at last dis
posed to take pity on a bewildered government and q helpless
public?-Greenwood Commonwealth.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-26
1.-THE HOUR OF FATE"

We publish in another column an article by Victor Murdoch,
member of the Federal Trade Commission and one of the coun-
try's able men, which he gives out under the caption, "The Hour
of Fate. 1t is an article that should be read by every young
man. 1t strikes at the very root of many Of our national and
social ills.
The Grenada Sentinel of August y, complains OF gasoline
selling at that time there at "a cents a gallon, when it was being
sold in Clarksdae at p and at Greenwood at 211a cents. Over
here at Newton it was selling at q cents at that time, Brother
Lawrence-NewtonR Record.
A man sold q COW hide in Noxapater the other day for thirty
cents, and paid the buyer of it thirty-fve cents for a hame string.
you hear anything like that during President Wilson's ad-
ministration Winston County Journal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-26
CLASSIFIED "a

I still take orders for flowers. for
all occasions. E. J. Weyneth. If.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-27
WE HAVE TO OFFER
YOU THIS WEEK

A nice 8-room house with bath, pan
try, two screened porches, 2 blocks
from main business street. Lot look
$50 feet with good outbuildings. Side
walks, curb and sewer in and paid
for. This is real snap at $4,000
on terms
One acre in the City with very nice
5-room house situated in a good 10
cation. Fruit trees, berries, etc. Price
only 100000.
% acres at Fruitland. A dandy, high>
ly improved place. Very cheap and
on good terms.
Two nice lots to trade for a used car.
No matter what you want, "See us.
We have it."
Northwest General Brokerage Co.
PostOffice Bldg, Phone "a
Payette Idaho
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-27
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Next Lords Day will be the last
of our three adult Sundays. It is
Mems Day. There will be a special
message to men on "Ten Ways To
Test the Fineness of a Man" We in,
vite especially young men to heal
this sermon. 1t will help you.
In the evening there will be an
other sermon on Prophecy. This
series will run for some time.
At $50 the Young People will
hold their first c. E. Meeting. You
can become charter member if you
wish that evening. The President is
Mr.. Jordan; vice president Miss
Merne Wilson; Sec, Miss Edna Blom
strom.
Be sure to come on time.
Don't forget the big C. E. Conven-
ton at the Church of God, February
End and 3rd.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The study of Christian work
among people of strange speech and
habits is one of the best forms of
worship that can engage us. We have
had on the past Sunday evenings,
pictures of the medical, hospital and
educational activities of our denomi>
nation. Next Sunday night we will
have a series called 1.-THE Awakening
Giant" 1t is China with her popula-
ton more than one fourth of all peo~
pie on earth. If they come, rather
when they come, to self conscious
ness, they can easily absorb all the
other peoples now arranged into ma
lions, independent and otherwise.
We have no voice in determining
whether they shall awake. Matters
beyond our control have made it
certainty that they will. All we can
do is help determine the spirit with
which they match their developing
power with the rest of us. To be ignn
rant of what is going on there is to
be ignorant of some things that most
vitality affect us in an international
way for the years just ahead.
The men and women who have
been giving China the gospel of
Christ and the knowledge of enlight-
ened lands have seen this from afar,
Now that it is at hand we can re
main uniformed only at our peril.
So it is with a sense of providing
necessary information that we bring
to our church the pictures of what
is being done, together with what
is yet to be undertaken.
There is also point of t1meli-
ness in them, coming now at the
very time the Committee appointed
by the President, is setting the ia
mine facts before the people of Amer
lea They have been published in
spots all over the country as has
been the case here; and there has
been response more or less as here.
The Committee, appointed several
weeks ago, have held back their
campaign and appeal until the
mighty undertaking of the NEAR
East Relief" committee had their
crusade fully started. But now that
that is done and the terrors of win
ter added to the horrors of famine
are sweeping to death tens of thou
sands a day in the Famine region
the committee is beginning in earn
est to get the case before every Amer
lean. In the absence of other organ
izations, and lack of time to form
such they ask the Churches to do
the Masters bidding and Feed the
Hungry" Not only to give as to the
starving but to cry aloud of the
need We are asked to form local
working units in order to reach
everybody, and TO that end to make
February 9Th, a China Day. 1t is
probable that all the Churches here
will find it a glad thing to grant the
request.
The pictures for Sunday night do ,
not touch the Famine portion They
were taken before the desolation
came upon the land. The pictures
will rather show us the possibilities
the land holds for America unless
we permit the present desolation to
destroy the region with all its homes
which is declared to be inevitable if
we fail to save as we are able.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-27
NOTICE

The Annual meeting of the Stock
holders of The Farmers Cooperative
Creamery Company will be held at
Fruitland, February 5th at IL a. m.
Mountain time. At this meeting two
directors will be elected. The report
for 1920 will be read by Auditor.
DR.. Hector Mcpherson from The
Oregon Agricultural College will
speak on the Future of the Dairy
Business. Lunch will also be served
All stockholders and patrons are
urged to be present at this meeting.
Jan.27-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-27
NOTICE

Meeting of all fruit growers inter-
ested in cooperation and better
marketing of fruits will be held at
Fruitland, Idaho, in Association
packing house on Friday afternoon
at l o'clock January 81, 1921. You
are expected to be present and help
to solve these problems.
Fruit Growers Committee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-27
WANTED

A position as House-keeper. Have
a girl years old whom l want to
keep with me. Leave word at Enter
prise Office. IL.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-27
SEE US FIRST

$4,O0O.-S0 acres partly irrigated
good house and orchard; 25 acres
in alfalfa; This place is worth tfe
money, and $500 will handle.
5,000.-Irrigated 40 with small ig~
provements; miles good town.
Part cash; balance to suit.
40 acres, new house and barn. Party
will trade for town property , as
first payment, and give long $lme
on balance.
We are having inquiries for town
and ranch properties. If yoY have
not listed with us, and wait to
sell or trade, you better do SO now.
COPELAND & JENSEN
First National Bank Building
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-27

FOR SALE: Delicious Gulls.-
Call j e. Smith, 9-21, Fruiaand.
Ln.27-t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
POTATOES TUMBLE
TO 81 PER BUSHEL,
OTHER PRICES FIRM
Market Indicates No Wide
Breaks With Advancing
Season.

Potatoes were the big feature
during me week IN the ups and
downs OF food commodities. The
staples. after selling az from so 70
80 cents all spring. did a double
somersault and dropped 70 the
price OF 90 cents Fer peck.
This brings the potato 20 less than
81 per bushel. one local grocery
store quoting them at the extreme
OF price OF 40 cents. II ~ interest
ing TO note that the break in price
was in line win predictions made by
The News-Times market expert last
week. when housewives were warned
o. delay In putting IN the winter
supply 80 that they might take ad-
vantage OF The sharp declines which
,ere expected.
other commodities remained prac-
tically normal over the week But
ter remained at so cents. The ap-
rroach OF winter 81 IS eggs on the in
cline. latest quotations Friday being
~ cents a dozen. This is a gain Of
rents a dozen in the last three
weeks
Tomatoes and cabbage were nor
NAL the former bringing cents a
pound and the latter s1.25 per bu-
shel. Celery cost So cents per dozen
stoclSs while cranberries, putting In
an early appearance. brought 20
cents pound Melons have been
exhausted as has much Of the fruit
save apples and. pears.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01

crease in popularity after the first
trial.