davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05
JAPAN'S PROPOSAL
 REJECTED BY CHINA
CBy Associated prcss)

PEKING. Nov. 5-In two thous- and world note China informed Jap an that the latter's proposal concern ing Shan Tiung Is not acceptable
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05
ANOTHER HOLDUP OF
 REGISTERED MAIL
gRy Associat,i Press,

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 5.-Three ban. dits held up a driver of mail truck, escaping with four bags of mail, one of them registered According to re- ports to the authorities the driver was handcuffed to the truck.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05
WEEKS WANTS FIVE
 SOLDIERS PARDONED
;Ey Associated PrcssD

WASHINGTON, Nov. Q Secretary of War Weeks has recommended a pardon for five American soldiers serving life sentences for the murder of Captain George Lancefield. of the British army, in Germany last year.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05
Finance Minister
 To Succeed Hara

LONDON Nov 5-A Tokio dis rdtch to the Times said the post of premier would be assumed by the finance minister. K. Takasashi.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05
Officials Await
 Decision of Court

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 5--Whilc the headquarters of the United Mine Workers refused to issue a statement it was said authoritatively that strike developments are awaiting further ac- ton of the circuit ccurt of appeals
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05
COMMONS APPROVES
 ARMAMENT FARLEY
,Ry Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. - The house of commons unanimously adopted a reso- lution by the labor members "warmly the Washington confer enCes
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05
PERsHlNG DENIES CHARGES
LBY Assnclnted prrssl

(By Associated Press)
 NASHVILLE. Nov. 3. - General Pershing declared that Watson's charges are most outrageous and untrue accusations that could possibly be made and were absolutely without foundation"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Nov. ,. The United Mine Workers attorney filed a petition in the circuit court of appeals for an appeal from the Anderson checkoff in junction.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05
PREMIER GEORGE TO
 COME FOR CONFERENCE
NRy AssocIated prcssl

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5-SeCretary of State Hughes has been informed that Premier Lloyd George expects domestic affairs to be adjusted so he can attend the armament conference within the next two weeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05
Decide Abolish
 Check-Off System

ALTOONA. Nov. ,. -- The Central Pennsylvania Association passed q resolution abolishing the check.off sys. tenn, many operators predicting that it would result in a strike of 45.0O0 bituminous miners in this field
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05
SALES TAX MEASURE
 REJECTED BY SENATE
lRY Assncinted prcssl

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-Thc sen ate rejected the Shoot sales tax, by vote of 43 to %.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05
Four Hundred
 Strike in Ohio

ATHENS. O.. Nov. 5.-Four hundred miners in the Hooking valley field struck yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05
Viscount Is Now
 Acting Premier

TOXIC. Nov. 5.-Viscount Yasuya UshIds foreign minister. is acting as premier
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05
MOORE BEATS PURYEAR

CHICAGO. Nov 5.-Pal Moore. of Memphis bantamweight, defeated Carl Puryear. of Denver
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05

Messages of the Hara. assassination gave no details. Before the departure of the Japanese delegation from Tokio various members of the cabinet re- ceiyed threatening letters.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05
CREE AND MOORE ARE
 VICTORS IN FIGHTS
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov ,. Harding Greb, a Pittsburg heavyweight aspi- rant, won the decision over Charles Weinert. of Newark in fifteen round bout
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05
PREMIER OF JAPAN ASSASSINATED
Court Suspends Injunction
 M Check or System . / Pending Hearing Appeal
~r -

HJ,..rG&
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-25

II is estimated that over 155. 900 DIFF
ferent books. pamphlets and magazine.
are published annually In the different
countries Of the world.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-25
GIVE TOKEN MONEY I
TO HOOKER POST
Presentation OF Collection OF
Civil War 'Shinplasters'
Made By B. c. Fawcett

Members OF Joe Hooker post. No.
81, g. A. r., held well-attended
meeting in the post room Monday
evening. A surprise had been prom.
ised the members attending this
meeting. This they found to be a
cleaned and renovated post room, new
paper upon the walls, and an atmos-
phere that promises to make 1t a
more pleasant and attractive place for
the comrades to hold their meetings.
In behalf of B. c. Fawcett, DR.. F..
c. Larimore presented to the post a
collection Of 'shinplasters," paper
money such as was commonly current
during the time of the Civil war and
for some time thereafter. These took
the place OF currency of small demon.
nations such as half dollars, quar-
ters, dimes and nickels. Because of
their small size and general likeness
to small patch used to cover a
wound, they became currently known
as "shinplasters."
The Rev. S. J. Cleeland, pastor of
the Mt. Vernon Baptist church, was
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-25
n TOMORROW
.. 9nas
M I rI go"
And What It Holds for You
Depends Largely Upon
What You Are Doing To-
day.

1. The present shapes the future.
2. Your financial success
8. In days to come
4. Is assured II you will save your
money now
S. And leavc it on interest
6. At a strong savings Institution
7. Like The Buckeye state Building
& Loan Co., Rankin BIdg., 22
West Gay st., Columbus, o.
s. so interest on time deposits.
Your business, whether large or
small, is cordially invited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-25

chosen to. deliver the annual address
on Memorial Day, May 40.
A committee, Of which Col. l.. @.
Hunt is chairman, was named to ar.
range for supper in the near future.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
" m. ]. Spain
Buys Buildings
Facing Park
Purchases z Houses all 9th
81. Corner; ST. AMIGA, i'm
Northern Avenue, Sold;
Trading i'm Tenements

The two six-story elevator apart
ments at the southwest corner of Gem
sral Park West and Ninety-seventh
Street have been bought by William
j, Spain, in the name OF the Spainwill
Realty Company.
of by the 9to Fifth Avenue Corporation
Fred F. French) are subject TO a
mortgage of s3s6,5o0, and has front
age of 1oo.I1 feet on Central Park
West and 200 feet on the street. There
are ninety-seven suites in the apart
ments.
The First Church of Christ Scientist.
whose edifee occupies the remainder
Of the Central Park West block front,
sold the ground in 1911 to Bing &
Blng tor S262,812. Sales of the plot
to various builders were numerous, but
owing to the severe building restric-
tlons imposed by the church authori-
ties the site remained unimproved until
acquired hve years ago by Mr. French,
who erected the present buildings,
Byrne s. Bowman were the brokers.
Michael j. Connaughton, of Flynn &
Connaughton, sold to an investor for
Max Gold and Henry Bernstein the
twenty-nine-family apartment known as
st. AMIGA, at rs and N Northern Ave
nue., overlooking She Hudson River.
The six-stovy tenement, 36x9s.9, at
$40 East Thirty second Street, has been
sold by Mile Rosenberg TO Harry
Woolfson.
Giovanni Guglielmetti bought fre.n
Christine NJ. Brandt 31S East 104th
Street, four-srory tenement, 25x10011
Gabriel Rosenberg sold to Filliam
Barwes the four story tenement, 25x
9S.9, 447 West Thirty-eighth Street.
Wenzel Lutter sold TO John Hajek
the four-story tenement, 25x100, 1861
Avenue A.
The four-story tenament, 19.8x7o, at
34o Ninth Avenue, has been bought by
Helen Karrenberg from Frederick G.
Reynelds.
The six-story tenement, 2ox75, at So
Rivington Street, northwest corner of
Eldridge Street, has been sold by Jennie
Neuman TO julius Martinson.
Alfred ]. Amend, as executor, sold to
Jeannette Rothstein the four-story
tenement, 24.6x102.2, at $40 East Eighty
FIRST Street.
Samuel Cowles sold 2o49 Second Ave
nue., five-story apartment with stores,
TO a Mr.. Kantor.
Pauline Goldfisher has sold to Harry
Graf 169 Monroe Street, a four-story
tenement, 23x100.
Regina Rothman sold to Sarah
Schwartz 1921 First Avenue, four
story tenement, 26x7710.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
X e al L state News
East River National Bank
Gets Additional Space
Leases Ground Floor in R;o
Building Adjoining House
ON broadway

The East River Nationa, Bank bas
secured additional space in the tan-
story building at the southeast cornar
OF broadway and Great Jones Stree.
where the bank has leased the eronra
hoor for fifteen years at = tota, rar+a,
ef 100000. This building adioins tha
tear-story building exclusively occu.
pied by the bank ss0'
The Lotion II. Slawson s,omnanv
isased ofices on the seventh foor in
M T,s;nloh bulid,ng, southeast corner
ihlrty-sixth Street and Seventh Ava.
nue.. 30 Berlinger, Kaufman q Levine
engineers; executive Offices to with.
ngton, hunting Company; the fourth
moor at l29 West Twenty second Street
70 the Beacon Costume Companv. ana
the twelfth floor to Max Piaszmen. Also
the second floor at 10 West Fiftieth
Street to c. M. Hudson.
The Brown Wheelock Company. Inc
leased offices at 303 Fifth Avenue to
the Nantoon Embroidery and Lace
Frederick Fox & Co, Inc, leased the
store and basement Sc Eesst Thirteenth
Street to Bischoff & Harris, dealers in
textiles; also the store and basement at
9 University Place to Timothy Kahn,
druggist
Pease Gilman leased the store l8
West Forty-seventh Street to Miss Edna
L. Smith and Mrs Charlotte Busch
Adams & Co. leased the store and
basement at 81 Washington Place to G..
w. Alexander g. Co.. 5000 feet at 6 and
3 West Twelfth Street to- the Cantor
Manufacturing Company, and lofts at
$40 West Broadway to Max Goodstat,
Jacob M. Friedman, Ryan Manufacture
'ng Company and the Arranbee Doll
Company.
The Haggstrom- -Callen COMPANY
leased for three years 1000 square feet
in the new building nearing compile
tion at 161 to 1917 West Sixty-fourth
Street to the Telegraph Typewriter
Company, Inc, for Offices and assembly
rooms.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
News From Bronx Field

Charles a. Weber has sold Tor Maria
Wobkecke, 1875 Katonah Avenue, a
three-story frame tenement with store,
25x85; also vacant lot, 25x100, on the
north side Of East 235th Street, IS feet
west OF Katonah Avenue, to Anna s..
Herr.
schwab & Co. have sold for Otto C.
Boden jr., TO the L. B. Contract Com
pany, Inc, the one-family dwelling,
16.8x95, at 1906 Fulton Avenue.
j. Clarence Davies sold for Della A.
Gallagher, the lot, 20x116, on the north
side of Pelham Parkway, 70 feet west
Of Eastchester Road, and to James
0rmondroyd, q plot 113x100x irregular
IN the south side of Cox Avenue, 342
eeet west of Aqueduct Avenue, 1onk-
schwab &. Co., sold for Otto C.
Boden jr., to T.. B, Contract Company,
Inc, the dwelling,J12oS Fulton Avenue,
l6.SxS5.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Baron Cayne de Meyer
BUYS Elsie De WOIfess Horsa

Elsie De Wolfe, former actress and
interior decorator. has sold the Ave
story dwelling, with extension, at 1928
East Fifty-ffth Street, which she has
occupied for the last ten years, to
Baron Gayne de Meyer, photographer
and modiste. The house is on lot is.6x
lc0.5. The interior furnishings of the
house are to be disposed of by Miss De
Wolfe at private sale. Lillian Morse,
head of the Plaza Realty Company, ne
gotiated the deal.
The four-story dwelling 234 West
Eorty-sixth Street, bought recently by
Douglas Simpson, is to be taken over
ny the newly formed 224 West Forty
sixth Street Corporation, having for di-
rectors D. Tarlow, F. A. Smith and S.
Morris.
Joseph f. Richard sold to Victor S.
Perard the three-s story dwelling, 1S.8y
"a, at 55 Charles Street.
The Elgin Construction Company
sold to Emma, Klein 552 West 1881
Street, a three-story dwelling, 1s.9x
104.11.
The three-story dwelling, 1s.3x75, at
528 West 18TH Street has been sold by
Peter P. Pinto to Julius Quat.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
BROOKLYN Dwelling Buyer

The Bulkley & Horton Co. have sold
SO irving Place, between Gates and
Putnam avenues, three-story dwelling,
to Anna G. Parrish, for occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Investor Buys goth Street Flat

M. NJ. Hayward g. Co. sold for Rose
A. Hayward the four story apartment
$50 West Ninety-ninth Street. The
property was recently leased for fifteen
years by the same firm for an aggre-
gate rental of S75,000
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Sells Upper Montclair Home

Arthur Reeks sold his residence,
valued at $4,000, in Upper Montclair,
N. j., to Morris E. Van Ness, of New
ark. The house is on lot 60x180 on
Duryea Road. Simpson Merritt Com
1any negotiated the deal.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Syracuse Man to Live Here

Pease & Gilman leased the four
story dwelling 10 West Seventy-first
Street to Elmer Z. Andrews, of SYRIA
cuse.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

no LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Find Suites i'm Apartments

Pease & Gilman leased apartments
ct 507 Madison Avenue to Mrs. Will
lam Payson; at 305 Lexington Avenue
10 J. S. Black; at 158 West Fifteenth
street to S. ]. Littman; at so West
Tifty-eight Street to Elias Moukad; at
"a West Fifty-ninth Street to Mrs.
George Ullman; at 126 West Seventy
first Street to the Misses Emma "
Ganse and Rena Hall; at 126 West
Seventy-frst street to Gordon Shiras;
at 344 West Seventy Street to
Charles Garcia; at 165 West Seventy
second treet to Mrs. V. p. Cox; at 32
West Seventy Street to E.. r..
Balls, and at 1o3 West Seventy-sixth
street to Miss Eva NJ. Deer.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Buyer Of 10Th Street Realty

j. Couper Lord is the buyer of 1T
East Seventy ninth Street, recently sold
through Harris, Vought & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
I'm the Auction Market

BY Joseph P Day
MONROE ST. 173. 8. 11s.a Mont
gomery st. 23x1oo, 6-sty tent and SITS
Geo J Benziger agt LinKe Gottiieb ct al:
De Witt; due, s33.sTS.7s; taxes, etc,
s4,471.76; to the plaintiff for. $4,000
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Investor Buys Ten-Story
Building ON Houston ST.
Occupies Site at West Houston
Street Corner; Beekman
Street Loft Sold

The c. l. Investing Company has sold
to an investor the ten-story building at
80 and 81 West Houston Street, south
vest corner of Wooster Street, 50x95,
to an investor. The selling company
ecquired the property in January, 1919.
A. Biumenthal was che broker.
William H. Whiting g. CO. sold for
Henry B. Pope the fve-story building
68 Beekman Street. The purchaser is
John L. Sehinnagel, plumbing con-
tractor, who will occupy portion of
the building.
Minnie Weller sold TO Carine Esco-
limo 357 Blocker Street, three-story
building. 17x100.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Put Over Canadian Pacific Deal

Cushman & Wakefield negotiated
the lease to Canadian Pacific Railroad,
of large sp.s in the building under
construction on Madison Avenue, ,Seom
Forty-third to Forty-fourth Street re.
ported in The Tribune yesterday vii
la ND. Taylor is building the structu~ %
which will be ready in May.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Hebrew Congregation Buys
Washington heights Propers,

The congregation of the Hebrew
Tabernacle has purchased, presum-
ably as a site for new edifice, the
plot 75xI0o, ON the north side of 161st
Street, 100 feet west Of broadway.
Tne property was aeQ~ired from
Marianne C. MacDougall, through L. j.
Phillips G Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Sixth Avenue Tenement Sold

The Semado Realty Corporation sold
to George Bertran the four-story tene-
nent, 22x19.6, 914 Sixth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Hotel Cecil Changes Hands

The Hotel Cecil, five-story build
ing, 118.5x6111x Irregular, at the
southeast corner of st. Nicholas Ave-
nue. and 11Sth Street, has been con-
veyed to the Second Parkway Realty
Company to the Laramie Realty Cor
poration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

but distance, distance and still more distance
also changes the whole pallet of the eye.
There no vivid greens, no sharp yeows
no loud reds Even the blue above loses some
thing Of it's intensity by lack Of contrast. The
prevailing hues pastel shades. kut do not
imagine they thin dull. They Of an
infinite, shifting variety, with wash Of pale
ochre tinting the sun-rays and ~ csder blue
echoing through all the shadows. The pre-
dominant feel is Of light, light everywhere,
but everywhere nutcd and un1ashing. Jules
Guerin's misty, azure-toned maps in the Penn
sylvana Station carry a faint hint of it. Pho
to0raphs, with their sharp outlines, don't even
suggest it, II. instead Of gazing into I'M
hawcd crystal, one might view a landscape
through an unusually clear Mexican opal ons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

by peering closely managed to distinguish its
various attractions, ali on the scale Of MINI
allure japanese garden intended for the living
room table. There IS one thing, however,
which you can not only quite clearly, but
which fingers in the vision. This is a waving
white feather, nodding plume set in the midst
of small mirror. You learn afterward that
it is the column of water aerating the contents
of the reservoir.
Here and there over the city we darted down,
gull fashion, and thereupon some aspects Of
New York not usually considered by the pass
ing tourist became apparent. Have you ever
considered for instance, the quantity of CHM
neys and skylights it takes TO ventilate town
the size of this? Ever since that ride l have
been contemplating the acute civic need of a
chimney aAd-skylig~t census. l now feel
say, without any fear of successful contradic-
ton, that if placed end to end they would reach
almost from ell to breakfast
And the cleanliness of the place. From the
amount of roof-drying wash exposed New York
must be the cleanest city in the world. Natu-
rally enough, the aspirations represented In
this rash of laundry laid against the heav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

it is just plan. A flled-ln plan, it is true,
highly finished plan, rather complicated plan
but only the adjunct and nucleus of blue
green map stretching away to infinite horizons
of ocean and hill and shot with the satin rib
bon of winding rivers.
The average New Yorker. | suppose, is
prouder Of his skyscrapers than anything else
except his clothes. They nothing in the
life of an airman-t that is, the skyscrapers
aren't. If they themselves could reason they
might be Il bit dishea rtened to discover that
their terreced grandeur impresses the passen-
ger above them with not the insignificant
superiority of A lamppost They don't scrape
the sky at all--not even the lowest layer of it.
In fact, as height is nothing to somebody who
happens to be higher than tho highest, they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

DC tilted upward. Ny little daughter seized
ny hand, though she sti smiled
boxed around at the great propeller II
nad vanished. In its place there was merely
d Snifnrnering halo. transparent white veil
en zaotica- Aad then, as l recovered from
30 @~fprfse Of that discovery, turned again
ara gazed over the edge Of the cockpit
nere. nnroDed below in opalescent spIendor,
'ay fresh world landscape wholly new
ana changed into forms and colors I had
never previously conceived
quite IN. We were angels floating a
eloudl
Aow that stop 10 consider the matter dis
pass'onately I'm not sure how far / qualify
@s IN angel. Possibly I'm little hairy and
rough around the neck for real honest~to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

God angel Few of the celestial host, I be-
eve, show signs of badness or wear glasses.
Nor is there any authority for assuming that
the seraphim plug their ears with gobs Of
wet cotton-that is, if they have any ears.
Perhaps their machinery doesn't make as
much noise as ours did. But I haven't a
doubt that my little girl, with her shining,
eager eyes and the rapt ecstasy of her small
face, looked the part absolutely-if the angels
chance to shroud their curls in borrowed
leather helmets buckled smarty under their
cherubic chins.
Exhilarating? Listen, Eddie-if any Of
these blase, blown-n- the bottle air-hounds
try to tell you there's no sensation in cloud
land just hand 'em a Thedabara stare and
spit. They are mere human duds-hapless
souls untitled by nature with the spark plug
of imagination. Because it happens to be
one long sensation from the first foot of
elevation to the last gasp of the paragraph.
Pos-i-tiv-y--as the cigarette ads say.
Airplanes, naturally, are not a suitable
form of conveyance for persons who feel nerv-
Gus on the Park Place escaator. But if the
subway, which, according to it's own particular
Sun, is the safest railroad in the world, doesn't
entirely satisfy your craving for adventure,
old Doc Flighty's Empyrean Nerve Tonic Of
all permitted things it comes nearest to full
filing Mr.. O. Khayyam's widely quoted desire
to fling the dust aside and naked on the air
of heaven ride Figuratively speaking, that
is. Literally, it is just as we'll to keep ones
shirt on.
1t is possible the sense of luxury a speeding
plane bestows might be increased The car
glass bottom and swung with wide-nesh ham
mocks. One might even conceive Aocks Of
commuters, thousands of them flying home on
the 6:15 quarreling happily over their penny
ante and defying Vostead somewhere above
the three-mile limit.
But all such presupposes Enclosure. 1t means
to miss the marvellous rush Of the clean upper
air, the giant gulps of oxygen, the peculiar
futtering ripple that sets in through your own
sbody as though your too, too solid flesh actually
had melted and was flowing backward like
rushing rapids toward some vast atmospheric
Niagara. Great stuff for fat folks.
And there is likewise the jubilation of the
eye. Stout Cortez on his peak in Daren sur
veyed no such realm as the arman sees. The
first downward glance troubles you. OF course
you may experience a touch Of height sickness
But aside from that there is something queer
about the prospect, some familiar factor which
is missing. If you happen to have dabbled in
art you will discover what is the matter almost
Immediately. There is no foreground, scarce
~ anything which might even be described as
middle distance. Until it is utterly lacking you
cannot imagine how much your eye had de-
pended on its foreground to focus the pictures
it continuously makes. This is especially the
case with urbanites used to inspecting their
city on intimate terms, with perhaps only
hint Of purple distance at the end of some
towering street canyon.
The fact that you are looking at nothing