davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Purchase Garden Apartments

John Hanna, manager for Enough &
Sons and former resident of Toronto
Canada, purchased a Garden apartment
at SO Twenty eighth Street, Jackson
Heights
Schuyler hemble, with the George L.
Dyer Company, of Manhattan, pur-
chased a Garden apartment at 95
Twenty eighth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
.5ewele~ Finds PAYMENTS Better

Patrons Of the jeweiry shops in the
Firth Avenue district are paying their
bills more readily now than for some
TINA, according TO one of the districts
Oldest jewelers. yesterday. Although
his collections have improved, the
jeweler has not discontinued the Drac-
tice OF giving a 25 per cent discount
on all cash purchases. Il am willing
10 make sacrifices III prices to prospec-
tive cash customers" he said. "in
order TO realize on some of my large
nclrc -
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

silk year. the importation OF raw silk
totaled 17,721 ,044 pounds, valued at
$96,o97 ,04s. In the corresponding
period Of the preceding year imports
amounted to s,773,261 pounds, valued
at So2 ,2s3, and for the same period
In the banner year 1919, 19,7l6.2O3
pounds, valued at S162,215,6S3.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
October Imports of Silk Drop

Imports Of raw solk into the United
States declined from A,597,64 pounds,
valued at S25,055, 126, in Septemb Der to
3.14o5l6 pounds, valued at 1927 ,002,
in October, according TO statistics is
sued yesterday by the Silk Association
of America.
For the period from July / 10 Oc-
toher 81, the first four months Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
No. American Eisht Earnings

The North American Light and Power
Company of Maine reported surplus
for the twelve months ended October 81,
after charges and taxes. Of 1852 $50,
compared with s149.19s year ago.
Net earnings amounted TO S99S. .5s5,
against s735,574. Profit and loss sur
plus totaled s274.155. compared with
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

Miscellaneous
EXCELLENT Swedish cooks. chamber
maids. buffers and couples: city, country.
Berta Carlson Swedish Agencies, Ts7 Lex
trgton av.. near s1st st Rhilelanaer s541-
228o Broadway, corner s2d ct.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES


sECCR. HORACE. ER--TN PURSUANCE n
OF an order OF Honorable John p CO
n2Ian. q Surrogate OF the County az Sav
York, NOTICE Is hereby given Ia al mar.
sons hnSlng claims against HORACE Seeor
II. tate or the County of New York ds-
ceased. 10 present the same with Houch hers
tacfecf, 10 the subscrl bers. at les macs OF
sraIsaef sns business. al the Office OF Mur-
ray. trentfce 4 Aldrlch. It's attorneys at
No 81 Wall Street. in the Borough az
Ma attain. in the City OF New YORK. Stafe
of New York. on or before tho 18th day
OF February. 1929
1921. ''
The EQUITABLE TRUGr COMPANY
OF NEW YORK Exerutar,
MURRAY. PRENTICE 4 ALDRTCH. Az
offiee Address 81 Wall ST. Borough oe
Manhattan. New York Cfty.
ABECG. JOHN HENRY.-rN prRsu
ance OF an order or Honorable John p.
Cohalan. Surrogate OF the County az
New York. NOTICE Is hereby given 10 al
psrsor.s having claims against JOHN
New York, deceased. 20 present the sasas
wiLh vouchers thereof. 80 the sassorlasss
at their place OF traasactsng business az
tns office of Murray. Prentice d Aidrfch
their attorneys, at No 81 Wall Street, -
the Borough OF Manhattan. in the City o.
New York. State of New York. on or pa
fore the 10Th day OK February, l92z
Dated. Now York. the aSth day OF July.
1871 ADoLPH RUsCH
HENRY A 2C3Cu.
MURRAY, PRENTICE 4 ALDRICH. a..
torneys for Executors Qfses and Pos,-
Office Address 81 Wall Street. B,--
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Satisfied Judgments
An New York County

The first name is that OF the debtor. The
second that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment fled
Joelson. Jos--Alexander r Reid
Co Oct 2S, 19IS........... S142 A
Joelson, Jos-Alexander & Reid
GO; Oct IS lsl6.'.., $780,. ....... 1s2.4s
Go: oct 2s, 1915 ....... ...-... 9os57
r~se, Carmine sandomenica and
Luigi La FeminaA Prora ct
al: A2rn 5, lsI. ......... 2344l
42. 1921 ......... ........... 19445
man. Henry Koch and Harry
Mesler-Morris Plan Co OF =
Noy l. 1920: .:.......,....., 1880
Radio Corp: Dec d. 1e21.,... 1850
Maffucc Alfonso. and sebastiano
Cangro-People etc; Oct l5,
% 1920 Seaneeied) ....;,.. 10000
Is, 1921 ...,...., 5os.51
1,ahe. All,.e--d Alison; oct Z. 1871 5.14053
20, 1871 ....:.......... s7264
Lasandri, Frank, and Sebastsano
Gang gro--Peopie, etc; Dee "a,
1920 1canceled> ............... 1 900 90
Flint, THOMPSON $. and chas
p Halsey-Centrai Union Trust
CO Of \ r Sept a., ls9l :..... s.o722o
Montana Realty Co; Oct 5.
s.i.s. lsls ,a,;;...,,...... 7si7s
AZ 1921 ;..,............ .......... s2sS2
erh Railroad Co--Cerea Prod
ucts Co; Nov 29 1921 (can-
r,l csledl .....''....,..,, ,,.......-..... 4.4ss.4s
III christianson ct al,
Martin, Laura G--J sickssz. Nov '''s
- 1871 ...--.,. .,.............. $50 IA
Weingold Realty Construction
ct al-~state Mercantile Co Inc.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Flat IN "a Avenue Sold

Blanche Camera the three-story store
apartment at 94S Second Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Results of Auction Sales
fiy Joseph r Day

Oak Terrace. cor Beeknlan av. D.
sty Ia. 1Sxipo Ella NJ Burke az, Thomas
H luly Cons,n TO ct al: amt due s2e-
.siEl, taxes, etc, sl.12s-44; 10 James r
McDonoueh for s3I goo
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
~ James J. nenovnn

Wiiiiamsbridge Rd s. ., s,ohs II . Of
Bronx and Pelham PAwy. ss2x5202x irreg.
vacant, Elisa 5 Erlanger agt r,'Antou
P-ArsH'' - n'7 Ave slo.TsTer; taxss
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE

WANTED TO Buy. AUTOMOBTLE-Cne
Peerless touring car, 1918 or 1919 mus
ne IN good shape and bargain for cash
State Automobile Insurance Association
PSF E Broad st, Columbus. Ohio.
WANTED TO BY. AUTOMOBILE-e)ue
Cole touring. 1918. mss; be bargain for
cash Stale Automobile Insurance AsSocia-
rlon. 81 q. EroaA ST. Colarnn0s. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
West stds

s5sT ct. COLUMBUS Av. (Coioria; Hotel
Newly decorated furnished rooms, U.s.
os bath. sl2 weekly up elevated. surface
Ears subway ful hotel sertice. -estaur an
z65 WEST END AVE.-Su:ts. ssnsle rooms
and studios. with or without bath: rel
erencs.
GREEN WICK VILLA c1E--Pleasant room.
light housekeeping. for husiness woman
Chelsea 1928.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Lost bankbooks
FURNISHED roo.ss TO LET
East Side

East Side
eoTy ST. LEXINGTON Az. (Hotel Put
iedgef--Wor7e exclusively. newly deco
rated; -oorn bath. SIS weekly Up. also
room, bath 81 weekly uD. restauraSt
convenience: big reduction for persons
ssD ST, AT MADISON Av. (Eotel Ash
on)--Newiy decorated room. use o-
bath. SO week up. room. bath. $3.50
weekly up. buses. surface cars, scnvay-
ful1 hotel service; restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
MAMMA attan
Manhattan

SF,V ERAI. . and rooms and bath nor4-
housekeeping spartments ali improve
nents: apartment suitable for physician
or dentist; rents $50 10 sl0o Supt or
premises. t52 r. 92d 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic

BUTLER-TALET-Wi Willing, obiiginE: ga
sonabie wages good references. c. 5f
9Th az.
JAPANESE Experienced. COOK butler y6s
I'D. Agency. 1o5 West 4sth. Bryant 1877.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
HELP WANTED MALE

DELICATESsEN CLERK wanted: exps
rienced. Apply Todd.eirn, 1549 Broad
va, corner a6th 81.
STOCK SALESMEN desired BY pronins1r
brokerage house 20 handle high-gra 81
industrial securities salary ard Iibera
comm issions. 1--we leads and extreme co
operation; unusual opportunity for a fsT
live and reliable nlen 10 form II oerr1arl5sn
and desirable connection. Phone Co-rlandt
1851 for interview
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Brooklyn

f3z LEFT ErTS Pi.-yT ell furnished, -T--
vate house: suitable for couple; 5nowsr
convenient 10 cars references. Prospec-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
BOARDERS WANTED

BOTH ST At LEXINGTON Av. (EIot~i
EuIiedge1 - Tor ladies'. one rom an
meals from SIS M. elevator. teller nom
etc. full hote. service. newIy decorated
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
BUSINESS CARDS
AUCTION SALES

BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION OK !.
Hen I VIII sell this day At ? NJ ii
Public Auction. al 5s Eiiery 81. Brookiyr
! buffet, china closet. extension table arra
chair. I dresser bed. dining room chairs
rocker, : iceSox. kitchen table. 9 kitchen
chairs. / American walnut costGller--tfec
Scher vs. Henry NoIkrnan.
HENRY VAN LEER, city Marsha.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

The following Judgments vera fled yes
terday' the first name being that OF the
debtor:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Confessions of a Husband
81. OPEN MY MOUTH AND PUT MY FOOT IN TT

rid OF my parcntsin-law.' That was
the truth. but / was not thinking Of
that when / spoke.
I tried to catch Dots eye to see
whether she were angry, but she
avoided me. Her mother drew her
self up stiffly and left the room.
] knew there would be trouble the
next day. IL was so silly. too, be-
cause / had not wanted the game in
the first place and had arranged il
only as favor to my fatherin-law.
The latter was getting farther and
farther behind. 1t got well past mid.
night and Sid suggested quitting.
Everyone looked at my father.in-law
to see whether he would want to go
on playing. He was by far the big.
gest loser.
'I'll quit whenever the rest OF you
have had enough" he said.
1t was agreed to stop after playing
one moro round. The old gentle
mans fortunes did not improve dur.
ing that time, and when we finally
settled he was some s34 ito the bad"
won a few dollars. which was doing
pretty well for host.
When my friends had gone my
father-in law yawned and said:
at don't look like can have any
luck at all with those fellows. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

We'll. what's the program" Major
Lit another cigaret-he was hardly
ever without one. I'VE seem TO be
left to our own deviccs."
I'm going for dip" said Fer
ricr. lie rightly guessed that he
would be allowed TO go unaccom-
panied. But when he was out OF
sight OF the cottage, he left the mar
row path which wound down TO the
seashorc. and struck upwards to-
ward the village. Before he had gone
very far. he saw the smart maid
coming toward him. She was walk.
ing quickly, but she relaxed her steps
when her eyes fell on Ferr-icr.
Good morning, monsieur"
She was no more French than any
other daughter OF an East End cloth
Ter. but she admired the French inn
mensely. She took great pains to
speak with the correct amount of
broken English. Born into a higher
sphere. she would have made a most
successful adventures. AS 1t was.
she had done exceedingly well for a
girl who had been born and bred In
one Of the worst alleys in Shoreditch.
Good morning" said Ferricr
brusquely. He did not trust this
smart, dark-eyed woman who IA
vored him with such meaning
glances. He would have passed her
in the narrow roadway. but she
stopped deliberately.
you go to the village. sir?" In
her anxiety to detain him she forgot
her little Alterations.
yes" said Ferrier. He halted and
looked down at her from his great
height. How is Miss Hastings?" he
asked abruptly.
II was exactly what she had in
tended him TO ask her. She cast her
sloe-black eyes up TO heaven and ges-
ticnlated with her small, expressive
hands.
"Alasl She is illl'
1lll Ferrier caught her up sharp.
~. His strong face paled a little.
The eyes Of the smart maid CLEANED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

That evening / had the card game
which l had promised to get up for
my father.in-law to give him a
chance to win back some of the
money he had lost.
This time there was nothing to
drink and, as a result. the old gen
tlcman played carefully. In fact,
he bet more cautiously than usual,
and he had the reputation of being
the worst "sure-thing player" in the
state. But luck was against him. II
seemed no matter what cards he
held another mans were a little bet
ter.
We played in the dining room. Dot
and her mother sat and sewed in
the living room just a few feet away.
When 10 o'clock came they decided
to retire. They said good night to
us and Dots mother noticed that
there were only few chips in front
OF her husband.
Are they beating you again,
Henry?"' she asked sharply
"Never mind mother. IN see that
YOU get carfare home" | returned
reassuringly.
A laugh went up from the table
realized that had spoken thought.
lcssly. The fellows took my remark
TO mean that ] would be glad 10 get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

type Of girl that Is not far ahead OF
the average man. II she Il not. the
chances are quite apparent that she
can trace her position TO some Of the
so-calied lady killers" of today. No.
Mr. Twenty Six" the young men OF
today are far removed from the
young men OF '9s. and just as far
removed from the girls OF 1921.
SO II you would like to know what
Is the matter with the girls OF today.
simply consult your mirror. 1t is all
in evidence.
Change your "rough.neck- style
and 'cavcman" tactics OF today; so
hack TO the conventions OF 'ss. and
your search for your dream girl will
soon end. Try IL. A BOY OF 'es.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Good ands cried Sprinkie-Blou cnpping his hands to

II sprinkle soon 30 the seeds will
stick and grow. We do like lettuce
so well, and carrots are better than
Ice cream and cake. Blossom and
think. altho we are partial to sweet
new pea-leaves just a-coming thru
the ground. But peas are not plant
ed yet, besides being SO heavy n all
the peaSeeds, I mean-they don't
blow away. Besides Farmer Smith
plants them away down In where the
breeze can't blow them away. Now
II you would just send a nice shower
to wet the ground. and then keep
old Jack Frost away. Blossom and
will be having some lettuce for our
Sunday dinner week after next.
We're terribly tired Of bark n buds
n winter stuff. altho we've been
lucky in finding clover and plantain.
yours expectantly,
''BENJAMIN p. BUNNY
Good landsr' cried Sprinkle Blow,
clapping his hands to his head.
here I've gone and sent Jack Frost
everywhere"
(To Re Continued
Copyright 1921. by Newspaper
Enterprise.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17


IN awruiiy sorry' ne stafniner-
go d, iength' reaiIy can fhh''"se
IL iou-you quite cleared me OUT
inst night. IN a"tuiiy sorry' per
maps our hiehh hastihss
FerTier rose 10 ms teet. lie stiiieo
ya"n.
ION, don't pother' 4 dare say some
one GOWN IN inc Niiiase II.
turned INTO the mousse
I'm hungry
MAJOR iolo"ed MN INTO 'he sunny
breakfast ROOM a pig po"i OF roseS
stood IN the center OF the taoie' INC
smart maid, Respondent IN enc
MAC cotton irock' han JUST proushe
In several very appetizing disnes.
She bade Ferrier a subdued GOOD
morning. She looked at MN from
her beadlike eyes with world OF
meaning. Again ferrier experienced
the feeling that hers was an aiie-
glance to be sold TO the highest Did
der. He looked after her as she left
the room with whisk OF her lilac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Page 1872
THE TEST
x-xan

II went TO bed. continued Mr..
AbramA but couldn't sleep;
over and over in my mind ! was
working on that problem and !
could see the mothers anxious,
distressed face. and i just deter
mined that before / slept / would
find q way out Who chopped
down that cherry tree?
"Whcn morning came, ! said.
4 want to see all Of you children
right after breakfast ! had my
plan.
II got . glass Of clear. cold
water and over the top Of It ]
put a piece Of white paper and
tied it down close and snug with
a string.
I'm this paper there was . lit.
tie hole about as big as a penny.
Now. children ! said. there
Is always a way. some way by
which a guilty man or child can
be caught, and we are going to
find out right here who cut down
the cherry tree
"T am going to begin with the
eldest and 20 right down the line.
I want you. one at a time. to put
your fingers into that hole In the
paper
Il held UP the glass. You can
see for yourself that now the
water Is clear as q crystal. and 1t
isn't hot SEQ ! can put my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
It;gaG[hia Grey
4 Open Letter to Boys Of 1921, From Boy
~ of '9S

ksMss Grey: have read all the answers to Twenty
n sack they have appeared in The Star and
e TO ask "Mr. Twenty-Six' how much he knew about
of '9S.
Inns to me that about that time he only very
tive charmer, toddling around, with Teddy bear in
nd, and al-day sucker in the other
never, would like to say that there just good
day in 49, many of them. altho they may look diff
owing to changes in fashion But they here just
ane. But the young men Of today like the young
al 'oS3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

don't know as I'd call them smart
card players, but somehow or other
they seem to get the pasteboards."
You'll have better luck next time."
I assured him.
There won't be any next time"
he returned grimly.
He went to his room and walked
about the apartment. putting things
to- order bit and turning out the
lights. l knew that after playing
cards so long ! would have a hard
time getting to sleep. so l decided to
read for a while.
/ closed the door Of the living room
and made myself comfortable with
the rays of the electric lamp falling
full on the book before me.
! had been reading only few
moments when / heard the patter Of
feet in the hall.
CTo BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

MISS GREY win rcrsive road
Nl On of this dspartmens ~
The Star office on rucsdAys from
. to I. and ~ other tin,es BY ~
pointuscut Phase do net come
On othrv days than Tuesday un-
Ices you have m Appsintmrnt
with Mb~ Greg, - usrnprcero
vlsitsrs int<rfrc with her writ
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
triumphantly.

triumphantly.
Ferricr was quick TO see the
change. He had graduated quickly
in his knowledge Of women in the
past few weeks. His face hardened.
The old overwhelming suspicion
crowded into his mind. Like mis-
trcss. like maid" somewhere he had
heard the old adage. II am sorry
to hear that" he added stiffly. Il
hope she will soon be better"
He STROBE off leaving the girl
staring after him; then she laughed.
Struggling her thin shoulders.
what a mani" she said admiring-
~. She tripped on down the path
toward the cottage.
Ferrier' entered the first shop he
came to In the village. A flaxen-
haired young woman came forward
at the sound OF the tinkling bell;
she looked at Ferrier with eyes OF
undisguised admiration
Terrier asked an abrupt question.
'Is there a bank in this village?'
"Oh. YES. sir" She came from be-
hind the counter TO stand beside MN
at the open door and pointed across
tho road. 1.-The corner house. sir;
the one with blinds and a big brass
plate"
Thank you" He strobe off in the
direction she indicated.
Ferrier pushed open the swinging
door OF the small bank, letting 1t
fan to so heavily behind him that II
swung In and out several times dir
lilly. as he STROBE up to the counter.
A businesslilSe-lo looking clerk with a
large bald head and scratchy
quill pen was making entries In a
huge ledger. He looked up thru
glasses at Ferrier, he slowed the pen
away behind a loose ear and began
10 look interested.
CONTINUED TommOrro0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

y they are not Just notice.
Ance. the young fellow OF to-
rung his best girl ~ a movie
swaggers along by her
boot" dangling from his
Rowing clouds of smoke
and on entering the
Eats himself. puts his arm
shoulders. lets his head
tainst hers. and tries in
at least IL seems that
hike her look as ridiculous
! show he takes her TO a
Investments. He at once
% light another "cigaroot"
opposite her. and blows
her face. while she gasps
hgies thru the ordeal. Was
custom Of '9s? Echo answers
ut then the girls Of today. In
|go out and have any enjoy
ave to put up with just that
Entertainment. or stay at
fMr. Twenty.Six." you ap-
oe to be much overburdcncd
1cit- II Is indeed a very poor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

Now this was the letter that Ben
Bunny had written to Mr.. Sprinkle
Blow. the fairy Weatherman. Nick
opened 1t and read 1t out loud. II
said:
Dear Mr.. Sprinkle Blow:
would you please mind sending
some real good growing weather?
Mr.. Sun has been nice ever since
Farmer Smith sowed his seeds in the
sass patch garden. and he means
well. but he's taken every speck OF
dampncss out OF the ground. and the
seeds can't grow at all. Worst OF
anything, tho. the breeze comes
along and secs the dry little seeds
lying on the ground like pepper. and
blows them all away. You know
how little lettuce seeds are and car.
rot seeds. too-they're about the lit
'tlest OF any-and so they blow away
the Quickest and the farthest. And
they are the things that l like the
best Won't you please. sir. make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
BY BLOSSER
BY AHERN

finger in It. and no Innocent
finger need have any fear Of 60
ing into It. but II / had . lying
finger. / should be very careful
how ! put it In that hole: very.
very careful
II watched the faces q tank
ed ad by the time had finished
speaking ! felt pretty sure I
knew who had done II, but de-
termined to put thru the test
The visitor stepped up first
and fearlessly thrust in . clean
finger. then one after another the
other little girls. knew by their
relieved smiles that they weren't
guilty. and that left only the two
younger boys. and very soon
every finger had been dipped but
Jimmie's, and still the water was
clear.
IAN right Jimmie I said.
your turn: you needn't be Afraid
II yo uhavcn't a lying finger But
Jimmie sat looking at his fat little
hand and twisting the dimpled
forefinger.
"'Comc. boy I urged. and he
came slowly to the table. made
three or four starts toward the
glass. then bursting intOtears. he
cried. I can't. ! don't know what
would happen to my finger
"And SO he confessed"
David was disappointed. ''Oh.
pshaw.' he said. what would
have happened II he'd stuck II
in?"
"Ahr' said Mr.. Abrams. what
would? He didn't dare try"