davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
FL Vlernes Club
Has NJ Letting.

Members Of the ri Viernes club were
the guests Friday afternoon of Mrs.
Fred Andretta, 921 Third avenue
north. Mrs. w. Fl. Benton won the
prize. Mrs Andrettas guests for the
afternoon were Mrs. George Stanley,
Mrs. Swearingen and Mrs. J. s. Moran.
The club members are Mrs. III. NJ
Emerson, Mrs. II. Fl. Glover, Mrs. J.
&c. Macgregor, Mrs. Fred Perra, Mrs
W. D. Ringand, Ms. w. NJ Scott, Mrs
James Flaherty, Mrs. John Dawson,
Mrs. W. B. Armstrong. Mrs. Thomas
J. Slattery. Mrs. F. Van de Putte, and
Mrs Andra+fa
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

Miss Brown VIII
Have Guest
Miss Mary Kingsbury will arrive
Monday from her home on the Big Sag
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
VIII BE Entertained
With Holiday Party.

The Maids and Matron were the
guests last week Of Mrs. Roy Clary Of
the Boyd apartments. The next meet
ing win be held at the home VI Lfrs
Julius Peters the Wednesday following
Christmas and will be in the form OF
q Christmas party.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
BUSINESS PROPERTIES.


CONN. AVE. NEAR ST. Fine new stors
q apt.; rent, $1,000 per IT. Price. $40, 600
MOORE q HILL Woodward Bldg.
Mr.. 18th q H-Fins mco. on. p,aE.. s400..
900. reasonable cash payment.
" D Kraft q Co.. 1896 v ave- N. spa.
uREENHonsE Va CITY preseut ovpe,
retiring. Cleared last year S.. 600. Quick
sale. tIO.Oo0.o0. a. n. W.Idnap 4 Co., eth
Q n sts
b ST. BET. sTH & 10TH. Large mani.
bldg. $50, 900; suitable for faetosy.
MOORE 4 HILL, Woodward Bldg.
ilTH Mr.. P ST. Value $50, 900; viii trsds
for small property. MOORE q HILL
Woodward Bldg.
BTH 81. NV, NEAR h sh-sTOREs
and apartments: $4,000. HANDLER
BRoDT & CO.. s27 n. Y. ave.
NEW YORK AVE, BET. 9TH 10TH
stores and apt; $32,500: rents $500.
MANDLER-BRoDT & CO.. 927 n. Y. ave.
Z ST., OPPOSITE MARKET, 18TH
81, SEQ: business place. nANDLER.
sRoDr $50. s27 N. Z. ave.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
INSURANCE.

FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE IN
the Oldest Of American eOnpauisS, estHb.
lSbed in l7pS. For rates and other dat
ask for MI. Eliot LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER
1907 New York ave. NV Main lio6. so
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

~~~~N~~~~~~-~~S--~--- - -
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders Of the Perpetual Building Associs-
ton at 1lth and E SITS. NV. on MONDAY,
November u, 1921. at 7:30 p. m. BY order
Of the board Of directors.
nov.7.s,e. J. W. CARR, Secretary.
ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER 4. 1921. I
will not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by anyone other than myself. FRANK
s. WILCOX. III
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

81. NH- TITW
II rms, D. Nv D. SIS IN
Harry Wsrdmsn. I4so st. y y U9L
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN. g
| Ss2I Eve ct q Main 1874 Y
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
PERSONAL.

MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS-sELL FLOWER
assorted flower charms. Get exclusive agency
CHARMEs he FLECRs, North Amer. Bldg =.
Chicago. - Isl
wORKINGMEN. BUT EVEN THE MOST
skeptical are opening their eyes when they
see the square value that 10 to be had In
this Porch-front store; nne grade OVercOats
at IS to $50: slightly used, but they show
the taIlor's art and you cannot buy better
quality Take one peep.
JrETH's OLD STAND, 819 D. $40
LEARN TO READ CHARACTER AT
sight INSTITUTE OF VOCATIONAL
RESEARCH T54-55 Munsey Bldg.
A CHARACTER ANALYSIS WILL ENABLE
you to ind the right job. INSTITUTE OF
VOCATIONAL RESEARCH. 754-So Aunsey
Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

L sT-S16.OOO: 10 rms. p an r1ra- :
mr.. 18th 81. Y. l.. SANSRt'EN g. g.
lfls Eve 81 Main S9O4
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
NO JOBS, SO GIRLS HALE
ADVT. HEAD TO COURT
Tell How L. Mel. Beers Sent
Them to Cuba.

Leslie Mclean Beers. head of the
Beers Advertising Agency of Havana
and 152 Fourth avenue. New York, was
before Magistrate Ryttenberg in the
Yorkvillc Court yesterday charged with
publishing misleading advertisements.
Two young women-Adah Marie DOL
lone of 23s West Fifty-sixth street and
Birdie Smith OF 507 West 134th street
said Beers advertised in the Journal of
Commerce on June and in the New
York Times on June 13 for stenograph-
ers in Cuba at S175 n month, with sure
jobs on arrival" The complainants said
they consulted with Beers and then went
20 Havana. arriving on June 20. They
said Beers's Havana representative, Jose
Castillo. told them he thought stenog-
rapher was needed In the Havana branch
of the Royal Bank OF Canada. and when
they found no job open there he told
them conditions were bad and jobs such
as they wanted were scarce. According to
their story the advertising agency paid
sfor their tickets to New York after in
tervcntion by British and American Con-
suls.
Beers told the court that when he left
Havana, on May 10. he had requests for
stenographers from the Westinghouse
Electric Company. w. r. Grace & Co,
the Cudahy Packing Company and
others. He suggested they hadn't stayed
long enough to find out whether there
was work for them.
The Magistrate paroled Beers In the
custody of his counsel and asked the
lawyers TO submit memoranda before
Friday. when decision Will be given.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
WOMAN DYING, HIT
BY STREET FIGHT SHOT
Man Also Badly Hurt in
Brooklyn RoD.

A man and a woman were dying last
night in the Long Island College Hos
pital as the result of a street fight
among three Italian laborers in the
downtown section of Brooklyn. in which
three shots were fired. The woman,
Mrs. Anna Raya. 4S years old. was
struck in the groin by stray bullet as
she sat in front OF her dry goods store
at 22S Atlantic avenue, where the fight
occurred.
Angelo Puleo, 26 of SS Atlantic ave-
nue.. was wounded in the chest. The
condition of both is serious Puleo en-
gagged in an argument with his brother
Andrea. Is, and Stephano Felicia. 21. of
s5S Hicks street, according to bystand-
ers.
After the shots We're fired Felicia.
they said. threw away revolver and
ran. He was caught by Patrolman John
Comfy and locked up on a charge OF
felonious assault.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
CANCER IN ANIMALS
TREATED BY RADIUM
S. p. c. A. Reports Results
Same as With Humans.

Radium for the treatment of incipient
cancer in animals is being successfully
employed by the American Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Working in connection with the society
is the Memorial Hospital in Central
Park West, which owns four grams of
radium worth more than 100000.
DR.. George Watson Little. surgeon at
the animal hospital of the S. p. c. A.,
said yesterday that interesting results
had been obtained In applying radum
to cancer cases In horses, dogs and cats.
I'VE treat them almost exactly as we
treat human beings in similar circum-
stances" DIR. Little said. The methods
are similar and the results are very
similar. Radium with animals as with
humans il effective only In incipicnt
cases where the first lesion only has
developed"
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
HOUSEWIVES ORGANIZE
DRIVE FOR S CENT LOAF
Bronx Residents Take First
Steps in Campaign.

A meeting to start campaign for
n five cent loaf of bread in The Bronx
and elsewhere was largely attended last
night. despite the heat in the assembly
room of the school of IS. Peter and
Paul's Church. 159th street at St AIMS
avenue. under the auspices of the House
wives League and the Citizens Com
mittee Of Bronx County.
A campaign similar to those recently
conducted against Ice cream and soda
water prices, which were reasonably
successful was decided upon. reso-
luton calling on President Harding to
abolish the Federal Reserve banking
system and substitute a single Govern
ment owned bank was sldetracked
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
HIS 5000 DIAMOND
WORTH JUST 20 CENTS
Bergen Has Chauffeur Ar
rested After Trade.

Six hundred dollars Is the price Will
lam Bergen of 313 Convent avenue paid
for a piece of glass valued at 20 cents
and because OF which he caused the ar
rest of Eugene Navarro, chauffeur liv-
ing at 212 Grand street. Bergen told
before Magistrate Francis X. McQuade
in Washington Heights Court yesterday
that he thought he was purchasing from
Navarro a diamond he previously had
appraised at 5000.
The day after the appraisal he closed
the deal with Navarro and two other
men whom he met at the corner of 141st
street and Convent avenue for four dia-
monds. but when he took one of the
stones to be set the jeweller told him it
was glass and worth about 90 cents.
Navarro is held in $4,000 bail for the
Grand Jury on charge of grand
larceny.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
EVEN PROHIBITION MAN
MUST OBSERVE LAWS
lzzy Einsfein's Chauffeur
Makes Too Much Speed.

Izzy Einstein, the indefatigable pro-
hibition enforcement agent, was In
Magistrate Kochendorfer's court in ia
maica yesterday because Arthur Trot-
ter of 276 Monroe street made too much
speed in an automobile in which Elm
stein was chasing bootleggers last Sun
day afternoon. Trotter's speed attract
ed the attention of Motorcycle Patrol
man Platt as the machine swept along
Sutphin road. and the chauffeur was
summoned
Einstein came to court to get Trotter
out. but did not succeed. The Magis-
trate rebuked the agent for permitting
the chauffeur to speed his car. AID when
Einstein said he was chasing boot
leggers the Magistrate said that didn't
make any difference-the law was the
law and Izzy was not above 1t. Trot-
ter was fined $25 and Einstein paid it.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
FIVE HURT IN MOTOR CRASH.
Three Women Among Those
Thrown ont Of Car.

Five persons were injured yesterday
when an automobile In which they were
at East View. Westchester, and over
turned. They were John Aldrich. 80, OF 707
Grand Concourse. The Bronx, owner and
operator of the overturned automobile.
and four friends, John Dunno and the
Misses Catherine Walsh, Dora Cottrelle
and Minnie Hcitmcyer Miss Heitmey err
suffered a broken shoulder blade. a
fractured skull and scalp wounds The
others were bruised and lacerated and
all were suffering from shock. They
vere taken to tbt Grassland Hospital
va1hnlla.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
PAROLE BREAKER TRIES TO DIE
CHARLES Alton Turns On Gns After
Quarrel with Brother.

Charles Alton. 20. OF go Washington
street. attempted suicide by inhaIng gas
yesterday because he had broken his
parole and had been reported to the Pa
role Board. Alton quarreled with his
brother and bruised his eye. according
TO the report made by his sister. who
Informed the Parole Board.
Francis Brennan. parole officer visited
ATOMS house yesterday. arriving just as
the young mans father was carr, ins
Charles TO the street from a gxs filled
roopi. Alton was taken 10 st. vintbents
HOSPITAL. where II was said he will re-
cover
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
AIRPLANES CUT RATES
TO ATLANTIC CITY

Like everything else, airplane passen-
ger rates are dropping.
That became apparent yesterday when
the Aeromarine Company, operating a
fleet of one and two motored flying
boats. announced that the cost Of the
trip between New York and Atlantic
City, one of the most popular routes In
the United States, has been reduced to
$50 for one way and SS5 for a round
trip. Formerly companies charged about
500 per single trip. at the rate Of about
dollar q mile.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
BOYS HAND IN HYDRANT,
ENGINE co. TO RESCUE
Firemen Release Lad After
Cops Efforts Fail.

policeman and a whole fire engine
company combined were required last
night to release the hand of Daniel Nc
Closkey. years old. of All West 125th
street from a fire hydrant in front of his
home.
The boys hand went in the hole In the
hydrant easily enQm but declined to
come out. PatrolnaNM9eorge Beck. after
trying vainly to release 1t, called Engine
Company 40. The firemen finally took
the hydrant apart.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.

l. "There is life in the furniture trade, although
there is more looking around than purchasing yet"
Bradstreets Report July 16
2. "Grand Rapids reports gain in interest at the
Exposition
Bradstreets Report, July 16
3. "Prices considerably lower than year ago,
and authorities think they stabilized"
Report July 16
A. Much building of homes is going on, especially
around New York, since the tax exemption; many
houses, already completed, awaiting furniture.
Daily Newspapers ones eyes,
5. During and since the war homes have down
in furniture and furnishings
Your home shows this-have look
6. Homes and their occupants fairly longing for
new furnitureif only to make setting and rest
the nerves.
Furnishings have much effect n ones
z. People have put off buying furniture because
they thought it was too high in price.
Common Gossip
The New York herald., 1921-07-26

IL. 1t includes in the New York and Philadelphia
Wanamaker Stores and in the reserve warehouses
not only the largest but believe the most carefully
selected and varied collection Of true period furniture
in the world. Travellers tell us So
13. Certainly the volume of business and the values
offered in these sales without serious challenge.
Merchan adm
ID. Without reserve the sentire stocks of good
furniture amounting to much than million dol
lars in each store, with large additional special pur-
chases, included in the sale.
showt
Is. In New York the bulk of this furniture will
be offered at one-third One-haf less than the
prevailing standard prices Of today and these have
come down considerably. As any one can see
16. Even matched suites of bedroom dining-room
and living room furniture offered at half.
An unusual
IL. And the Belmaison reproductions.
Still unusual.
Is. Some of the larger special lots show these sur
prising economies:
The New York herald., 1921-07-26

$4,000 Overstuffed living room
suites, in one pattern only, at
25 per cent. less.
$30,S00 medium-priced bedroom
furniture at 33 1-3 per cent. less.
$4,000 assorted lots of bedroom
and dining-room furniture, wal
nut and mahogany, in great
: variety, at 40 per cent. less.
S37, 200 medium-pric dining
room furniture in one pattern
only, at so per cent. less.
$4,000 assorted lots Of living-room
overstusfed suites in several
fabrics and styles at so per cent.
less.
100000 assorted bedroom and
dining-ro0m suites, in mahogany
and walnut, from four of our
best makers Of medium and
high-grade goods, at so per cent.
IcgS
The New York herald., 1921-07-26

1T is not big type and big talk in the
newspapers but the quality, fash
ion and fair price of the goods in the
store which make value and give
lasting satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
Well, NOU

8. The Wanamaker Store Origi-
mated the August Sale of furniture,
not only to help the manufacturer
market his goods and keep his
factory going in dull seasers, but
to render service to the people by
selling them good furniture far
below its real value.
Proven by Newspaper Records.
8. These sales have been widely
copied and initiated largely in
name and advertising but not al
ways with fidelity to the real pur-
pose; to offer genuine furniture
at genuine economies.
Reports Of customers who come from other stores
10. This is the 36th Wanamaker
August Sale of furniture.
60 years in business
IL. II is our greatest sale so far.
See for yourselfl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05

NIk have not many farms Ia New Mexico. All compared with the
III other states. Only srVeu 81 the as have fewer farms and n ma.
5orty Of the states have enormously greater namhers. But the
ownership and operation % such farms as we have. the tenure, is
extremely healthy.
In the statement covering farm tenure in the United States.
COMPLIED from the fourteenth cenSas, and just issued BY the census
bureau, We find the somewhat staggering announcement. in dry
figures, that Of the 6sffsO00 farms in the United States p ass 600 are
operated by tenants or more than onethird.
II rs not the farm hand alone who has been going 10 the city. II
Is the farm owner and the number who have gone. leaving their
properties to managers or tenants, may furnish one Of the fnnda.
mental reasons why farm labor Is each year more and more difficult
70 secure when needed most and why the sons Of land owning farmers
refuse to stay on The farm
The southern sfatcx the eeisns bulletin shows lead in tenant.
operated farms OF $4,000 farms in Georgia. 2O6OOO ar operated
BY tenants. Over half the farms, of Texas are operated BY
tenants. Nearly onehAf Of Oklahonaa farms are in tenant hands.
me southern states. However, are no longer isolated as a group in
which tenant farmers predominant. More than onehaf Of the fertile
farms Of Illinois are operated by tenants. OF the north central divf.
sion states a little more than onethird Of all farms in the group are
operated by tenants.
We have heard much " the problem Of tenant farming IN recent
years It has appeared frequently ia discussions in congress, and in
the writings Of the soundess agricultural and economic writer's But
i has taken this census bulletin TO illustrate, with the cold figures,
just how serious, even nenacine. that problem has become.
The problem, naturally. is least serious in the western states
where ponecr1ng Is sul under way in agriculture. The pioneer
farmer loves the land generally his circumstances force him to work
the isad be owns or Is paying for from year to year. II Is a hard
life; that OF the pioneer farmer; but IL is an extremely healthy one,
for the pioneer and for his country.
Here in New Aexies, The figures show, we have 29s45 farms OF
which 2575I are operated by their owners, 433 by managers and only
1855 by tenants. Il is one Of the smallest percentages Of all the
states, IN tenant operation; but even ours is too high.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05

joyably. and apparently with no computations Of conscience. What is
their psychology towards this defiance of an mdcniably real member
Of the solid body % laws Of this country Wayne u. Wheeler. counsel
for the Anti-Saloon League Of America, in his article ON Rum Re
belnons. Past and Present in the May Forum GOES back 10 the
earliest liquor msurrection in this country i'm this interesting hntori
cal outline. He Sayss
1.-THE first historic rum rebellion. commonly called The Whisky.
Rebellion Of Western Pennsylvania occurred in 1891 DHtllug
whisky vas the chief industry of that section. The price OF the
finished product was a shilling "a gallon. and the tax proposed was.
seven cents a gallon. The whisky dealers rcbclol AZ the imposition
of the Tax. They declared that Il was an interference with a lcgitr
mate business and aninfrngement upon their personal liberty Those
who coun@iled obedience 10 the law were visited with gross tusulsI
Officers were assaulted many people were killed. An attempt was
made by the liquor dealers 10 call out the militia iu their behalf, sol
as 70 involve "a many in the crime Of Resistance that the government
would not attempt 10 punish the lRurreciOn. 4 number Of people
in Pittsbufg incurred the dispieasure Of the whisky dealers because
they counselled obedience TO The law and the city was Threatened
with destruction. The governor failed to meet the situation promptly
and President Washington made a requisitOn Of thirteen thousand
militia FROM Pennsylvania and adjoining states TO suppress the re-
belion. When the whisky insurgents realized that the government
was in earnest, they capfniated, and two Of the leaders were tried
and convicted Of treason.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
THE RULE THAT'S UNIVERSAL

OF HOONGSHEN, the Cartso Of China. is dead. You never
heard Of himf Yet he died in q Shanghai theater that had con-
tracted 70 pay him $4,000 a week. That's a big salary. /. is
phenominaliy big in Chna, where a few cents a day win hire a
strong man.
TO become hmos IN your home town is not eHsy- To become
famous IN neighborng towns Is difficult To become world famous
3 next door 70 the impossible. This is emphasized BY the lot of the
great Chinese tenor. He was famous all through the Orient, yet
Americans knew about as much concerning him as IL he had been a
man on Mar.
Born OF poor parents. Lou Ioong~hen had to scramble for a
Irving. But though China Is a land Of musical voices Gas anyone
VIII testify wEo has listened 10 the songs Of the hawker and the
coole) the boy Lon stood alone.
lie had the most wonderful voice among 40O0O00O0 Chinese.
Despite this, he had 10 work hard before he became great.
For many years he was a nummer-a Chinese actor. Ten wears
ago he was discovered" in Shanghai Al once he quit The paint and
weird garb of a Chinese actor and became a musical star.
BY odd coincidence, the great Chinese tenor died from = burted
blood vessel in his throat, similar to that which threatened the life
Of Caruso, now convalescent
The story Of Lou Hoong shen : life shows that the rule for sue
cess Is universal; Nature may give a man wonderful gifts, but only
hard work and patience can give him success
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
CHEMICAL WARFARE

IN this issue Of The Herald Is the first Of a SERIES Of articles by Her
bert Quick dealing with fhe future Of poison gns IN warfare, and
: what Is TO be done about II. The articles are 81 intense interest
They deal with a subject that is Ia the minds Of men around the
world; not only In the minds Of thoroughly civilized men like those
Of America, England and France, but Of the men Of nations merely
veneered with civilization.
The American Dyes institute has just hsued a little volume on
The same subject. IL y maIhy 40 argument for a protected dye
industry propaganda for ne fostering OF the industry, but il states
the Gaze with brutal eesrness for the nation that is not prepared,
IN the future 20 fight with the terrible weapons Of chemistry, IS well
as with weapons of steel Of underwater navigation, aud n the air
AN American dyes industry Hays this booklet vigorous
complete and nef sustaining la peace, and ample for defense ia war,
Is the master industry Of preparedness
There is a good deal IN that statement terrible Is are the posi-
hinies Of future warfare which d dscoses
In The meantime read Mr. Quek's articles. They viii make
y0n think
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05

chemical department head, North
wcsftrn university.
-=
We are now az the turning ~ the
ways thn afatus quo or the rupture
~ the federal contract annexation Co
the United states or independence -
Premier Taschcrcau. quebec.
Women themselves are responsible
for the alarming srowth m d~isrrarcgt
Tor women-Bishop Thomas Nichul-
son.. Methodist Episcopal, ChiCagb.
Passage 81 tho emergency tariff bill
would be "a political mistake and un
economic hlundor William e. Hod-
field. former sorretnry Of commerce.
-
Great Britain tuuay De tNpcrirnr-
ing the most serious challenge tn cs-
tablish order The world has known iu
years -NhitinE Williams.
Separate the sheep from tho goats
on tho othcr eide and you viii abolish
go per cent 81 our Immigrant
truuhlsH-Ffcdori'k a. Wallis im-
migration commissioner
No mm bns l right 90 luF down hi'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
OUR DWARF ANCESTORS

UROF. W. Freudnbcrg has found footprints Of real pignies in
stone that once was seashore clay in FLANDERS
The manlike creatures that left these prints were not larger
than a fougyearold child.
just as there were Inanlike creatures Of tiny size, also th6fe were
maniike beings two or three times the size Of modern humankind
The pigmy footprints were made a million years ago. But the
beings larger than US lived until a period 10 recent that they were
remembered as the originals Of the fearsome oeres Of nursery tales
repeated from century 20 century, down 10 1921.
or the several species OF men, our kind alone survived. There
il little doubt that this was because they brs; learned how to CO.
operate.
In cooperation there is much yet TO be learned.
IL behooves 8 to learn IL before very long, some scientists now
Gssert; lest we presently depart, leaving pigmy metal. If not physical
imprins 20 render uneasy about its future, some new and distant de-
velopment Of another civilization.