davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Europe

Europe
Newcastle, Bee Hall. LonasA
NoTrkoping, SEQ Gothonssrs
Operto, See Lisbon
Patras, See riraeus
Piraeus, Conssantineple, Smvrua.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
China, Japan
PHILIPPINES

Philippines
Straits Settlement
Cebu, See MasilA
DaRsn, See Yokohama
Hsns Ksns, ssnsfSIs So sfShSAssa ssss..
HsnsluIu, Yokohama, Kebs. s..,.
hal, Manila, Hong Ksss
From San Francisco
Mar. 6--v VENEZUELA EPFSf1
Pacific Mail S. s. Co
mar 1s-GOLDEN STATE tPFru
=, >, Pacific Mail 8. S. Co.
Iloilo, See Manila
Kobe, See Honoluiu. xoEoham.
Manila. See Yokohama,
Honolulu. Shanghai
Manila, IIsile
From New York
req iS-N NYTHEVILLE CD UssBl
Barber Lines
Shanghai, Manila, Hens Ks,s
Singapore, YokoSsms YoiS fsS m0n0iu'''
From New York
Eee. 2S-M S. DOLLAR (F) on berth
Dollar Line
From Seattle
May. 12--W HEATLAND MONTANA (Fl
Admiral Line
SIngapoYe, See Shanghai
Vladivostok, See Yokohama
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hem
Kong, Also see Honolulu
From New Work
Feb. 10-EASTERN PRINCE (FO Primes
Mar. 5-WINYAH I'D Barber Lines
Mar. S-BELLFLOWER tF) Barber Line,
Mar. l0-HAGUE MARU (F) Barber Lnss
mar %o-ARGUN MARU (F) Barber Line.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hon,
Kong, Manila
From New York
neb. 26-BOWES CASTLE (Fl Barber Line.
Slar. 10-HAGUE MARU (F) Barber Lines
Mar. l2--W (PF) Barber Line
From New Orleans
Feb: Ga STEAMER (F0 Cosmopolitan
SAlso Pensacola and Mobile. as csrgl
offers.
From Seattle
Feb. 2f-DELTGHT FM) Waterhouse L Ca
Mar. 24-WEST JESTER (FM)
Waterhouse & Co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hssl
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Seattle
Mar. 4-CROSS KEYS (F) Admiral Lhs
Mar. 27-EDMORE CF) Admiral Lins
Apr. 19-ELDRIDGE (F) Admiral Lin,
june 4-CITY OF SPOKANE (F) Admiral
From Portland
Mar. Io-MONTAGUE Cd Admiral Lhs
Apr. 5-ABERCOS (F) Admiral Lirs
May 6-PAWLET (ED Admiral 1ins
June 2-COAXET (F) Admiral Line
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
South America

South America
Antofagasta, Sec Crstobal, Paita
AFRICA, Sec Cristobal, Paita
Bahia, See Para
Buenos Ayres, sis sss MoGtss,%so' y. gsnsi4s
Cabedelie, See Para
Callao, Sec cristobal, Palta
Ceara, Sec Para
Colombia, See cristobal
Coquimbo, Sec Paita
Cristobal, Callao, africa, Iquiqus,
Antofagasta, Valparaiso
Also sec Port au Prince, Haitian Ports
From New York
Feb o3-SANTA LUISA (PFN) Grace Line
Mar, 0-SANTA TERESA (PFNi) Grace Lins
Mar 23-SANTA ANA (PFM) Grace Line
Apr. 6--sANTA ELISA (PFND Grace Limo
Cristobal, Pacific Ports of Colombia,
Ecuador
From New York
Mar. 1-GEN. II. F. HODGES (F)
panama Line
Curacao, See Mayagucz, San Juaa
Ecuador, See cristObal
Eten, See paita
Haitian Ports, Cristobal
From New York
Feb. 25-GEN. w. c. GORGAs QFA)
Panama Line
Iquique, See oristobal. Paits
lquitos, See Para
La Cuayra, See Mayaguen, San Juan
La Plata, See Montevideo, Rio de Jansire
Maceio, SEQ Para
Manaos, See Para
Maracaibo, See Mayaguez. San Juan
Mayanham, SEQ Para
Mayaguez, P. r., La Guayra, Cura-
Gao, Maracaibo
From New York
Feb. 1s-MARACAIBO (PFMl Red Line
Mar. 2-zULIA (PFM) Red d Line
MoIlendo, See Paita
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres
Also see Rio de .Janeiro
From New York
Feb. 17-HILARIUS CD Houston Lines
Feb. 2S--sIDDONS (F) Lamport 6 Holt
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres, Rosario
From New York
Feb 1a-TROJAN PRINCE (F( Prtnca 7 inc
FEB. 23-TARTAR PRINCE (F) Prince Line
Feb. 2s-MANCHURIAN PRINCE(F) Prince
Montevideo, La Plata, Buenos Ayres
From New York
Feb. 11-DOCHRA {FM) Barber Lines
Mar. le--A STEAMER tF3 Barber Lines
Natal, see Para
Paita, Eten, Salaverry, Callao, Piscs,
MoIIendo, africa, Iquiqae, Ante
fagasta, Coquimbo, Valpa.
raise, Talcahuano
From New York
Feb. 1s-ORCuS tF) West Coast Line
Mar. 1-ARGosY tF) West Coast Line
Para, Manaos, lquitos, Maranham.
Csara, Parahyba, Maeeio, Per.
nambuco, CabedeIlo, Natal
From New York
Feb. @i--JUSTIN (FD Booth Line
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Coastwise

Coastwise
| Charleston, See Jacksonville
Galvesten,
From New York
Tues (F), Thurs. (FS. sat IN
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West,
From New York
Mar. 2-CoMAL (PF0 Mallory Lins
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
Feb. 17--COMANCHE (9FO Clyde Line
Eeb. dU9-ARAPAHOB 10 (PF) Clyde Linz
FEB. 22-LENAPE (PF) clyde Line
Feb. 24-APACHB (PF0 clyde Line
Key West, See Galveston
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Ssatt'
From New York
Loading-COLIN II. LIVINGSTONE ~
United States Transport Co.. ise'
Feb. 2S-C. {. MORSE (F)
United States Transport ts' hs'
Les Angeles (Sar Pedrs), Sss
Francisco, Portland, Seattle
hoSoth"' Francisco
From New York
Feb. 26-FLORIDIAN I'D
United American Lines, ln~
Mar. 12--MEXICAN (F)
United American Lines mo
Mar. 2G-OHIOAN fF)
United American Lines Inc
New Orleans
From New York -
Wednesdays (FD Saturdays %"
Southern Pacific Co
New York, Los Angeles. San Dss'
From San Francisco v,o
Feb. 24-EDWARD LUCKENBACH EN'
Luckenbach Lines .,,, ,rkn
Mar. 4-WALTER A.LUCKENBACh V''
Luckenbach lines
Portland, Also see Los Angeles
San Diego, Sec New York. San Franz. rran',',. =,
San Francisco, bleso hiiS sec Los A'''
From Baltimore
Mar. POINT BONITA (PFB)
Pacific Mail S. 8. Co. e..
San Francisco, San Diego, Les -
geles Also see Los Angeles
From New York ,,,a
Mar. I--KATRfNA LUCKENBACE To-
Luekenbach Lines <,,,s,
Mar. J5--JULIA LUCKENBACH IFA
Lucke nbach Lines
San Pedro, San Francisco
Also see Los Angeles. san Diego
From New York ..,,
Feb. 15-STA&LEY DOLLAR tFl 81 ~"
Dollar Line
From Mobile
Feb. t6-CAPE HENRY (F) Page 'aA"
Seattle, Sec Los Angeles
Tacoma, ses Les Angeles
Evening star., 1921-02-13

Mullan will have the books. rare
prints and photographs. Mrs. Ryan
Devereux and Q number OF assistants
will take charge Of the musical In
struments, Victor records and music
Mrs. Murphy will have charge OF the
furs, assisted by Mrs. Johnson and
Mrs. Thorn. Mrs. A. p. Dutton Will
have charge Of the trimmed hats as
sisted by Miss Dutton ana Mrs. f. I.
Sturtevant.
There will be q table Of antique
and fancy jewelry, Of which Mrs
Daingerfield will take charge. MRS.
Byron Adams. with a number OF as
aistants, will have charge Of the
table Of slippers and shoes. Miss
Redfern will have charge of all gas
and electric fixtures and lamps.
Others interested in the work are /:
Mrs. William Carr, Mrs. David Nc
Mrs. Michael williams, Nine. Calde-
don, Mrs. Hannis Taylor. Miss
Worthington, Mrs. Frank Hill, Mrs.
Waggaman. Miss Rachael Barring
ton, Mrs. Thomas Carter and Miss
Elizabeth Lee Horsey. A light lunch
will be served at noon, followed by
an afternoon tea until 6 o'clock, When
q number Of young women under
the supervision of Miss Pauline Will
cox will serve
Mr.. Michael williams, Mr.. Kerens
and Mr. Doran have been support
ers and directors of this sale.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
White Elephant" Sale
For Alaskan Hospital
Promises Big Success
Plans Are Complete for At
fair to Be Held February
14-Many Women Lend
Time and Talents.

Plans have been completed for the
white elephant" sale, which COM
mences Monday, February IA, at 1409
H street northwest, from IL to s
o'clock. The purpose Of the sale is
to raise funds to build a hospital in
Alaska. A great number of women
interested in the work have loaned
their time and talents toward max
ing the affair a success, and all signs
point to a decided financial success.
Mrs. George e. Hamilton. assisted
by Mrs. Francis Garvan. will have
charge of fancy bags and baskets.
Mrs. Milton Allies will have charge
of bric-a-brac and furniture, and will
be assisted by Mrs. Frank Saul, Miss
Murphy, Miss Mullane and Mrs. CAL
lahan. Miss Riggs will take charge
of the cash register, and will be as
sisted by the Misses Powell, Moore,
Borrodell, Worthington and Hamil-
ton. Mrs. Charles Neill will have
the table of wearing apparel. assist
ed by Mrs. Fitzgerald and the Misses
Joyce.
Miss Roach, Mrs. Harney and Miss
Evening star., 1921-02-13
80. 3, uoses 3
Sons
Drapery
Department

36-inch Cretonne, light
and dark colorings, lengths
from s to Is yards. For
merly $1.00 to $3.50 yard.
Special, yard. net, SOC.
Stock-size Wind ow
Shades, also an assortment
of odd sizes. Opaque, Cam
brio and Holland, light and
dark colors. Special, each,
net, SOC.
French Cretonne, 81 in.
wide; floral designs; vari-
Gus colorings. Formerly
$3.50. Now $3.50, less
25%. Yard, '$1.S8.
Tapestry Couch Covers,
60 inches wide and full
length; striped oriental de-
signs and colorings. For
merly $500, less 25%.
Each, $6.75.
36-inch M arg u isette,
white and cream, fine clear
quality. Regularly 65c.
Limi ted quantity, less
2596. Yard, 49c.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

A clever ruse was that adopted by a
Baltimore woman to trap her erring
spouse. Suspecting him Of paying
undue attentions to q woman OF the
neishborhood, she sent to the woman
an anonymous gift Of a bottle of rare
perfume. When, Q few evenings later.
hubby returned home smelling strong
ly of the teH-tale scent, Friend Wife
confronted him with the evidence and
obliged him to confess to the error OF
his ways.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

Dull Mahogany-finish Gateleg Table. Former price,
$3.50. February Sale price, $3.50.
Golden Oak Hall Rack Former price, $500.
February Sale price, $61.00.
Special French Willow Armchair. Former price,
$1,000. February Sale price, $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Liuing-Roon1 Furniture

Three-piece Cane Lfving-Room Suite, consisting of
Davenport, Armchair and Arm Rocker to match.
Former price, $2770O. February Sale price, $165.00.
Mahogany Cane Wing Back Arm Rocker, upholster-
ed spring seat. Former price, $3.50. February
Sale price, $55.75.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
The Linen Shop

Silk centered wide silk satin bordered comforts with
Jap silk backs tufted beautiful range of designs of
rose, blues pnks lavender hello raspberry and browns
full size At these reductions
Former. price, $4,000 $2s. co. $4,000 and s1775 each
Now $4,000, @2275, $500 and $1as1 each.
Novelty silk and Covers pleasing eolors
and designs; fun sdSes.
Former prscas $1s5o $1,000. $500. $780, $500 each
Nav ....... $1o.1S, $780, $e.75 >4.6o $500 each.
Whfte Blankets pink blue borders: 7ox72 nches
so1 Former prioe. $11oo pat Nov @S2B
Whte Atwood Blanksts colored borders; 72xs4 inches
Y1ener prices, 81 90, $4,000, $4,000 pair
Nuw~>-~--.. 3fAz6. $500, @1600 and &21.00 pafr.
,zRooa Plaid Blankets. pink blue gray whts
Size s6xS0 inches Former price 1900 Now $780,
asa 7oxso inches. Former prices &1soo and $4,000.
Nov $3.50 and e15O0.
White Bedspreads designs: doublebe
sixe hemmed ends
Former prices. $5.75, $3.50 and $3.50 EACH
Now, 34.31, e40S and $6.SS each.
"Nen- -Krush" Royal Irish" Dress Linens plain
browns pinks. blues coors-
IS inches Wide-steam shfuAken.
~Jsoyal Irish" L&asu. Monday. aoe yard
sgaon=Kuah" Hmea, Mandy. oa&1 yard.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Refigerators


white
Refrigerator
Of altogether the
Older 1ie,$4
Porcelain
Evening star., 1921-02-13

Complete 10-piece Dining
Room Suite, Louis XVI de-
sign, in brown mahogany.
Former price, $4,000. Feb
ruary Sale price, $360.00.
Eight-piece Dining Room
Suite, Hepplewhite design,
in brown mahogany; suite
consists of 66-inch Buffet,
54-inch top 8-foot Dining
Table, 5 Dining Chairs and
Armchair to match. Form
er price of eight pieces,
$523.50. Februay,, Sale
price, $392.50.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02
In Loving Memory

In loving memory of William Rus
sell, who entered into rest May Is,
1921, aged "A years, IL months and
Is days.
We know that thou hast left US
That earthly love and life for thee are
That till forever is thy throbbing
heart,
That with they form we have had to
part.
If just once thou could leave the angel
band,
And we could only press your hand,
think it would ease our pains if we
could hear
I'll not forget you, do not fear,
I'm happy, dear wife and children, do
not mourn for me,
No pain nor sin enters here,
I'm happy and love you, dear
He is not dead but sleepenth, saved
in Heaven forevermore, redeemed by
Him who gave His life to take him
to that shore. Now may our Heav-
emily Father give strength to the aged
wife, my dear sister, and her children
in this sad hour. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. C. B. Mas
sey in the presence of large and
sympathetic crowd.
Written by sister-in-law,
MRS. M. A. SIMMONS.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02
Trustees Land Sale

By virtue of the power and author
ity vested in me by trust deed, exc
cuted by Miles billiard and wife, Ada
billiard, on Feb. 18th, 1919, and re-
corded i'm Registers Office of Smith
County, Book No Is, pages 1857,
said trust deed having been made to
save harmless Will High and T. J
Ford, as sureties on promissory note,
due j. H. Gardenhire, and default
having been made in the payment of
said note by the said Miles billiard
and said sureties having paid
and satisfied said note in full Now,
therefore, in conformity with the
terms and provisions of said trust
deed, / will, on Saturday, June 18th,
1921, at the courthouse door Car
thage, Tenn, sell to the highest bid
der for cash, the tract of land des-
scribed in said trust deed, free from
the equity of redemption, homestead,
dover and all other exemptions. Said
tract of land is situated in the 10th
civil district of Smith County, Ten
nessee, contains 100 acres, more or
less, and is bounded on the nroth by
Jas. Warren and r. M. GiIlehan, heirs;
on the east by Henry Ballard and
Peter J. Ballard; south by J. M. Woods
and Owen billiard, and west by Will
liam billiard.
Proceeds of said sale viii be ap-
piled, 1st, to the payment of all costs,
attorney fees, insurance, ETC., incident
to this trust deed, second, to the pay
ment of the debt, due estate of ] H.
Gardenhire, including costs and at
torney's fee, andwhich have been paid
by said High and Ford, and third, the
remainder, if any, to the said Miles
billiard and wife.
Said property will be sold subject
to a mortgage of $3.50 in favor of
the Nashville Trust CO., and accrued
interest, if any.
This May 11th, 1921.
B. 81. WALDEN. Trustee.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02
Blind Attorney


Atlanta, Ga.-Paul Donehoo, prom
inent attorney and Fulton County cor
oner, nationally known as the "blind
coroner" has accepted from the Com
mittee for Lighthouses for the Blind
the appointment as chairman of the
southern committee on information, it
was announced today.
In campaign to cover nine states,
the Committee for Lighthouses for
Blind proposes to raise the South's
share of the 100000 to be asked of
the nation. The money thus contri-
buted to the Committee will be used
in extending the work done by blind
Institutes throughout this and Euro
pean Countries, where the sightless
may be taught to be Independent and
self-supporting.
Mr.. Donehoo has for many years
been one of Atlanta's foremost citi-
zens and a leader among America s
blind men. Though totally blind, Mr..
DOnehoo since childhood practiced his
theory that the sightless should mingIe
as freely as possible with so-called
normal people and the result is that
Mr.. DOnehoo besides enjoying the con-
fidence of a wide clientele whose leg
al representative he is, is also coroner
of Georgia's most populous county.
Il believe that the blind should not
isolate themselves" stated Mr.. Done
hoo yesterday, land that they should
choose a profession and practice it
the same as the sighted Loss of
sight most certainly does not mean
loss of mental capacity and ambition.
THE work of the Committee for
Lighthouses for the blind will tend
to buoy-up the sightless and restore
their confidence in themselves. It
should be supported by ALL"
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02
An Act Incorporating
The Town of Hickman

An Act to incorporate the town of
Hickman in Smith County Tennessee,
and comforting and defining the cor
pcrate powers thereof
Section L. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
Tennessee, That the Inhabitants of
the town of Hickman, in the County
of Smith, State of Tennessee, are
hereby constituted a body polite and
corporate under the name and title
Town of Hickman," in the following
stated boundaries, to witt
Beginning at the A. T. Gwaltney
road crossing at the II. C. R. R. run
ming thence northward with W. A.
and A. T. GYaltney's line to an oak
on the top of the hill INV. S. Thomas
line, thence westward with said Thorn
as and w. A. Gwaltney's line to Mrs
w. NJ. Johnson's and W. S. Thomas
line, thence with said Johnson and
Thomas line to the Hickman and Cor
louisville public road at the gap of the
ridge, thence westward with the rock
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02
Sherif's Sale

By virture of a writ of execution, to
me directed and delivered, from the
Honorable Chancery Court of Smith
County. Tennessee, at its March term
1921, I will expose to public sale to the
highSSt bidder, for cash, at the court
house door in the town of Carthage,
Tennessee, on Saturday, the 18th, of
June, 1921, at one o'clock p. m. all the
right, title and interest, that Mrs. Lii
lie Rollins Bowen has in and to the
following described tract of land, be-
ing in the 18th civil district of Smith
County, Tennessee, and bounded on
the north by the lands of N. B. Rol-
Inns. and others on the east by Leedie
Rollins and others; on the south by
the Trousdale Ferry turnpike, and the
lands of Ellen Moore and others; and
on the west by the lands of Ellen
Moore and others, containing 20
acres, more or less, being the dover
allotted to Mrs Lille Rollins, (now
Bowen), and described more particu-
larIy by decree in the Office of the
County Court Clerk of Smith County,
Tennessee, in Minute Book No. II,
pages 455-457; in the case of Lille
Rollins against N. B. Rollins, ct ais,
and the interest therein to be sold, be-
ing the life estate or dover rights OF
said Mrs. Lille Rollins Bowen, being
levied on as the property of said
Mrs. Lille Rollins Bowen, to satisfy
a judgment against Leedie Rollins, ].
T. Marks and Mrs. Lille Bowen, and
in favor of the Smith County Bank
for S1115.50, besides interest and
costs.
Dated this the 21st day of May,
in. GAM, Sheriff.
By H. M. STONE, Special Deputy
Sheriff.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02
Birthday Dinner

On May %, the children and grand
children of Mr.. and Mrs j. Nj. Stew
art gathered from the various parts
of Middle Tennessee to the home of
their parents in the little town of
Lancaster to do them honor and rev
erence with homecoming and one
of the most splendid dinners ever seen
was put on long tables stretching
beneath the old apple trees across
the yard.
The entire town was cordially in
vlted to partake of this splendid re-
past and very large congregation
was present to enjoy the great occa-
sion. After the dinner was served
and good rest spell, the Rev. J. l..
Smotherman was called upon for an
address which in his own way he
delivered on '<Love and Reverence
for Old Age" Mr.. Stewart made a
very touching talk relative to his past
life and the kindness shown him and
his good wife by their children and
grandchildren.
Mr.. Stewart and wife are 90 years
old and have 9 children. His children
and grandchildren constitute a family
of nearly one hundred and the most
remarkable thing there has not been
but four deaths out of this genera
ton. Mr.. Stewart and his wife have
been members of the church for so
years and many of their descendants
are happily following in their steps.
We wish this dear old couple many
more happy days yet before they
cross to the other side, and we COM
mend the kindness of their children
and grandchildren to the generations
to come in remembrance of father
and mother and old age everywhere.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02
Hogin's Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Hubbard spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Waggoner.
Little Miss Frances Bradley of
Brush Greek has been visiting Miss
Ruth Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie BaIlenger
have been, visiting Mrs. John Blair.
Miss Willie Mai Hunt has been Wis
iting at Punch.
Miss Louise Dickerson has been Wis
iting at Carthage.
Henry Bradley and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lyon.
Mrs. Pearl Williford and little son
spent a few days last week with home
folks
Miss Corrine Swindle has been Wis
iting Miss Laura Green.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02
''My name is Smith and my buddy's

My name is Smith and my buddy's
name is Brown. I've bet him a trip
to the next American Legion conven-
ton at Kansas City that there were
more Smiths than Browns in the army
"You win, buddy Smith, by $500
majority. There were 81 800 Smiths
in the army and only $4,000 Browns.
It's good thing. though that you did
not get into a bet with one of the
Johnston tribe, who numbered So 200
in Uncle Sans army"
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02

Air Tight Tins of SO
Ask your dealer to show
you the new vacuum
sealed tins of so Chester
fields. A compact, con-
venfent and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
CRY REAL ESTATE.

Borough Of BreokIyn-ssie or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough Of Queens--Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough Of Queens--sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Of Bronx-saie or Rent.
BUILDER-BARCAINS
ii. E. SWAIN
TAXPAYER SITE
Tremsut Av., Corner, Near Station

pIot continuing about g.o0O so. H.
with buildings to ler-c for 81 years.
n. a. PTi.0MM. 1898 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
REAL EsTATE-OUT OF CITY.

Long Island-Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Pelham,

FOR RENT UNFINISHED for
term OF years beginning May LIST. Owner
Will turn house over in perfect condition
10 desirable tenant. II contains bed
rooms, 4 baths, etc.: hot water heat,
gas. electricity. 10 minutes walk 10
station. A home of dignity and refine
ment. Rental $500 per month. Ap-
Phone Rye 211
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Mount Vernon

CHESTER HILL SECTION. Desirable
Colonial clapboard home. attractiveiy
located on acre Of ground. effectively
Handicapped. with numerous trees and
shrubs. rose and vegetable gardens.
Residence. modern In every detail. con-
tains 13 rooms, baths. enclosed and
open porches. billiard room, open fire
places. extra lavatory. hardwood floors.
Garage for 3 cars with chauffeur's
quarters. Apply V-75o0. Phone Hill
crest 3204.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19

RARIYls JOIsT SEEN:
One d Way 4 !! |. Out! q Thought:
Likely BY The Re-
AIpublicanIle
ByH ii Riekev

Washington.-The Unitedsss Sts1tes
viii mot make q separate pS@ea Nith,
Germany pnlezs RresideutaAHan&Stfng
sand,th Republican the IN.
ate can n nosotlaaier NaaysSto untansglle
our very baadlyy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
latiodnlA. n
Tbsast every e6ort VIII IS made to
lind smother way ont 81 very diff
cult situation, and that another way
will lie found iassthe best Judgment
of Republican statesmen highest in.
the councils q The, party.
The above statements are made.
without qualiheationyor reservation as
the result Of information obtained
from many sources
Whatever may have been the policy.
Of the Republican leaders before the
election in respect Of this vital mat
ter, there Is no question IS to whist
Il is now and probably viii continue
50 Be-
The government and people of Ger
many, and those 5sGerman-Americans
who worked for md applanded the
grest4Rep6blican victory because they
believed that It meantsthe tremendous
advantage to Germany which would
result from a separate peace, are IN
for 1 bitter disappointment.
Sd | are certain senators, chief
amoAR them Senator Knox, the latter
being the author sof, q senate resolu-
ton, declaring 2 state q peace with.
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