davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long Island-saIe or Eent.


Long Island-SaIe or Eent.
BEECHuRST. L. T--Eight room cosey home
blocks from station; modern convenicnces,
instantaneous hot water, steam heat: must
sacrifice. Phone Flushing 3ls2J.
ARGAIN-House In Jamaica, Z beautiful
rooms steam heat and bath; $500; take
automobile aud cash. Bryant a3ti.
DESIRABLE lot. i00Niso. facing Manhasset
Bay, In exclusive residential section OF Port
Washington; terms. Phone Farmsworth o5J.
Port Washington.
FOR sALE.--At Rockville Centre. L. l.. gen
tlemsn's country home, a, y bargain. house
has - rooms, baths, running water, elec-
iric lights, lot water heat, large shaded
lawn, garage, henncry, barn and garden "
kinds OF fruit. acres or more II desired.
Owner. !. BROUWEIi. telephone GlIM Rock
vile Centre.
ToR sAT.E-Hoclvillc Centre. L. I. Modern
5 room house. hot water heat, gas and coal
ranges, electricity. storm windows. screens.
&C.; . story garage; lot 50N1Jo; minutes
TO X. r.. $1,000. Tel. 3So-M.
HOi.LIs.-Must sell Immediately beautiful I
roofl LONE garage. Phone Hollis GlO3J.
LfNDENHuEST.--Cho corner plot.
Merrick road, y ceres, 200 q.
frontagci sell at bargain. :, osGooD
PELL CO., u Wcst ftth street.
LONG BEACH, WEsT-Several attractive
bargains IN bungalows: 81, 0o0 up BECKER
REALTY CO. California Beach SITS.
sPRTNGIIE.ID. l.. I.--Ilouses and iots. bar
rr!rs. sClIABEHOtN. opposite station
Telephone springfield 1911.
4 ) .000 CASH. balance like rent; new CO.
lonial brick dwelling containing 8 rooms.
tiled bath aud garage interior finished
throughout IN white enamel. With mahogany
nsicd doors. parquet floors, steam heat.
IA, water front park with bathing; ono block
10 express station; ~ minutes to Grand Cen
trail i5-year MetropoIlIian Life Insurance 90:
nV room i3tl. Tel Vanderbilt 9fsi.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
Above 5oth st.-5th Av. to North River.

FOR SALE-Attractive modern dwelling: sos,
near Riverside Drive. story and base
ment. 1870 Herald, Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
PRESIDENT ST, NEAR STH AN.
EXCLUSIVE LOCATION.

3is story 90 II. dwelling, perfect ORDER
electric light, modern fixtures, parquet hoors,
II rooms, baths. billiard room and table;
third floor arranged In room apartment.
bath and lSitchenette; could be rented at
$500 yearly (giving owner balance OF mouse
rent free); possession May or June ]; price
S23, 800: will consider In part payment small
summer place at valuation of $1,000 or S6,Ooo
on lake or near water. not over ~ miles
out. FREDERICK FON & CO, INC, 2HI
Madison av., Manhattan Tel. O540 VAN
derbilt.
TWO. family house. II rooms. garage, 40 by
100. in the finest section OF Borough Park
rea soma bile price 1902 4ist st.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
FARM PROPERTY.
New York.

New York.
FOR SALE,
126 acre farm, with stock and tools, good
10 room house, heater in cellar; first class
barn and outbuildngs: cows. 2 horses, 25
sheep, poultry; wagons, harnesses, plows,
harrow, grain drill. gasolene engine: hay and
grain to last to May; price 81 900. Other
farms for sale from $500 up. Box 643.
Hoosick Falls. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
Borough Of Brooklyn-Saie or iient.

BARGAIN.-Bay Parkway. corner s4th St.
BROOKLYN. plot 100x100 15 room house.
steam neat, baths: other improvements;
cheap rent TO tenant that VIII make repairs
Write FRANK, room 562, 200 9TH av., Man
haitian.
DWELLING FOR SALE 10i3 Prospect place,
Brooklyn; 3 story and basement modern
limestone and brick front. facing Bedford
Park near subway station: 10 rooms.
baths. electric lights, parquet floors, furnace
heat; perfect condition. winters coal in
cellar: Immediate possession inspection by
appointment. u. c. MCMILLAN, So st.
Marks av.; telephone Lafayette 1910.
F'LATBUSH-Five minutes walk from the
1nterboro subway. family brick house, ii
rooms and . baths, furnaces possession
second floor In 80 days; price IS, 100 cash
5000. JOHN II. CLASON. 1881 Nostrand
av. Tel. Flatbush 3oS5. Open Sunday.
NO CASH.
New six or seven room stucco Flatbush
house, with garage: may be bought no cash
down; ouly requirement Is monthly payment
equal TO fair rents: VIII decorate to suit.
WILLIAMS -DE\TER CO., INC,
i2 Greenwich av.. N. " q. Rector 69s3.
NEW YORK AV., overlooking Eastern
Parkway, full 3 story and basement house.
hardwood trim, 13 rooms; an ideal home
for doctor; ea silly converted into family;
block from subway; will be sold reasonable.
vel LAFAYETTE 1900.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
SANTA Rosa Held at sooo,ooo.

me santa kosa apartment houses at
10 to l2S Convent avenue, between 1891
and 18th streets. have been purchased
by an investor from the Paterno & Son
Contracting Corporation through Walter
u. Ebbitt, of Slawson & Hobbs, brokers'
The houses, three in number, occupy a
plot lcOX2oO, return a reported rental of
$4,000 and were held at $4,000. They
adjoin the city park on the block to the
north and on the east they overlook
the grounds of the Sacred Heart Con-
vent. Captain Francis $. Paterro is
the head of the selling corporation.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
Above I4th st. to 59th st. Unclusive).
East River to North River.

DOWNTOWN DWELLINGS.
Possession May ! T; 18th St, between sth ana
9th avs. convenient TO subway, IL and
crosstown lines: 10 foot four story basement
and cellar private houses, IA rooms good
conditions: price s17,500 each; easy terms.
r. f. FITZPATRICK, Owner. 132 Nassau st.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
From Battery to lath ST., Inclusive.

NO. 1853 WATTS ST,
between West and Washington sts.. near
vehicular tunnel to Jersey. Small three story
building; possession April. Owner, SAMUEL
EILPATRICK. 10 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

No. 394 Water st. (adJoining Catharine slipl-
Three story building for $500 owner
SAMUEL FITZPATRICK, 149 Broadway.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-30
.MAYFIELD BOY
HELD AT ST. LOUIS
Birthel Moore Arrested ON Charge Of
Bigamy.

Birihel Moore - years old. former
lumber broker of Mayfield. who claims
that his wife Is AN beiress and owns
11.cvo acres of lumber land in MissiS-.
sippi County. No. was arrested at 3
O'Clock Saturday afternoon i'm room
at D12 North 11th ST.. ST. Louis. In
company with Misses Leona Miller. IS.
and Florence Stir. 10. with whom lse
had eloped from Mayfield five weeks
ago.
Moore was arrested ON informa fiOn
furnished by the chief of police of
Mayfeld. who claims that he held war
rants against Moore charging him with
bigamy.
At the North Eleventh street address
II was said that Moore and Miss Miller
had posed as man and wife, and Miss
Stair as a sister of Miss Miller.
The trio occupied one room which
WAS furnished with a bed. and a pallet
had been made on the floor i'm the cor
.er Of the room.
Moore said that he served two years
in France. He displayed bullet
wound I'm the mouth. where he said
that he had been shot at the battle or
Thiacourt. France.
Moore said he would waive requisi-
iion and would gladly return to May
field to face the bigamy charge. He
charge would stand UP. as he had not
married Miss Miller. The MayfieId
police have been notified Of the arrest.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-30
The live STORE
CHANGES HANDS


The Live Store" which during the
'rist two years has hceu owned by
freedman and Effron and under the
manage Ieut of Leo Freedman. has
l.ecn bought hy Ellis BobSon. proprie-
iar Of fhr popular Ladies Ready VITO
Wear AMI Furnishing Store. and Harry
Lynch. formerly In the clothing bust
ness go Louisville. and more recently
IT Iniou city.
The new propTietorS will take charge
Friday. luly lst. and the store will hs
under the management of Mr. Lynch.
who l. an experienced merchandiser
and salesman SIR Dobson will con
in the Dodds building.
The new firm viii continue to operate
under the stores popular name The
Live Store name which u has merit
"a through the past years and accord
iug to the new management. they will
couiinue 20 handle only the choicest
lines of men swear. and will continue
fo uphold the stores well known slogan
he place where quality rcigns higher
than price"
Nj Freedman. who has been in
charge uf the store under the propric
torship of Freedman a Effron. leaves
Immediately for C0iuru. Va. where he
takes charge Of their store az that place
taking Mr. EffronS place who has re
linqrliShed the mana cement of the Go
burn store ou account Of ill health. Mr.
Freedman and his wife are very esii-
mable people and have made numerous
friends here. who are sorry 10 see them
leave.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-30
WATER FALLING
In REELFOOf LAKE
Temporary Dam Across Black Bayou
Proves Of Little Benefit.

The temporary dam thrown across
Black Bayou. through the efforts OF
State Game Warden Williams 10 cut
or the outflow OF water from Rcclf0ot
Lake. is proving TO be 0f very little
benefit and the water i still running
out like "a mill race. lowering the lake
at rapid rate. AZ il asserted by citi-
zens OF that vicinity that the lake has
now reached its lowest low water
mark, aud thata, even under normal
conditions. II il due TO fall for the next
three months. Thousands OF acres OF
marsh aud swamp lands. which have
been under water Tor years, are being
slowly uncovered. There Is a concrete
spillvay across Black Bayou. put there
TO keep the lake at the desired level.
all surplus water draining over the
spillway into Black Bayou and thence
into Obion River. This spillway has
ceased TO be OF service. as the water
OF the Free Bridge Drainage bitch has
cut.back a channel into the lake. on the
west side of the spillway, thus opening
"A channel for the waters OF the lake 10
pass through Black Bayou and the
drainage ditch and on into ObiOn River.
at the point where the dam Is TO be
built, the bayou IL 30 feet dive and
three 10 eight feet deep. a contract
for n permanent dam. that viii force
the water TO pass over the spillway as
intended. will be let at once.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-30
DIDN'T KNOW IT
WAS LOADED
Ben Smith Aeeidently shoots Young
Boy.

Sunday night at about seven O'Clock
n deplorable accident happened. when
Ben Smith. an oiler az the Meugel box
factory, shot boy living ina the Ellison
row In West Hickman. The boy is
about twelve years old.
According 90 local officers Smith had
three pistols which he had brought to
the house and was trying % sell lie
thought that none of theme ives load
ed. In experimenting with the guns.
he pulled the triggers. and one of the
gums ~ 4. S-which was pointing
nj the boy. was discharged, the bullet
entering his body In the left side below
the heart, and piercing the bowels and
liver. The bullet remaindcd In the
boys body.
Smith came 20 town immediately AMI
surrendered himself 20 sheriff Walker
and Deputy Joe Walls. lie was lodged
I'm the county Jail. where Ec low awaits
examining trial the date for which has
not been set.
The injured boy was taken 10 ghc
hospital in Dyersburg Monday morning
and was operated on that aiternon. and
Is reported As much improved and with
chances OF recovery.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-30
SOUTHERN FARMERS
MAY GET RELIEF
Extension of Time ON Cotton Loans and
Additional Credits Proposed.

Methods of affording relief to the
rotton sroweE~ Of the south were con-
sidered al n meeting last week OF sena-
tors from the southern states with
Wallace and Hoover
The situation confronting the cotton
growers was canvasSed from all angles
and IL was agreed that some means of
relief must be Immediately atteIRpted.
The two cabinet members were said 10
have agreed to the suggestion put Tor
ward 10y the southern senators tiint
means he found 10 enable bauaks 70
nike an extension Of credit on cotton
paper now held and also 10 place addi-
tional credit ut the hands Of the grow
ers
The general belief of those participa
ting i'm the conference was described as
favorable To consideration Of the plight
of the cotton growers Immediately. th'
situation facing the cattle growers o.
the west having been alleviated- j
was not believed that additional legis
lation would he necessary and II wa
thought that action by Congress shoul'
be avoided i'm the interest of speed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-30
BRAND INDICTED
ON SIX COUNTS
Three More bays Allowed Graves &c.
Grand Jury for Investigation.

Art Brand. prominent citizen of
Graves county and candidate for sheriff
was indicted Saturday 10y the grand
jury ON SiN charges. The jury asked
for three more days with which 10 I'm
iSh their Investigation into other af-
fairs and this was allowed them by
Judge Bunk Gardner Brand is i'm
dictcd On two counts for obtaining
money under false pretenses. two other
indictments charge him with obtaining
money To bril,e "A judicial and minister
ial official. another charges him with
converting the property Of another 10
his own u~e without consent Of the
owner. and still another Of obtaining
money under false pretenses 10y false
statements.
One indictment charges that Brand
took $50 from a prominent Mayiicld
citizen. Saying he could get his son out
Of the army and named Dr. j. G Van
meter n supposed physician IN LeNing-
ton Ky. another complaint is from "A
fraiI widow Of Mayiield. Mrs. Levi Long
who charges Brand took $3.50 In Libert:
bonds from her. saying he would sell
them at high prices In Chicago.
In the bribery case. where he II al
legged 10 have obtained S2ni5 from a
committee representing indicted men
charged with the burning Of the tobac-
co chute" Brand was indicted I'm two
cases.
Commemorative Attorney Ben :.
Adams, who is alleged by Brand 10
have taken the money is virtually clear
ed by the grand jury's report Wood
Gordon. at whose home Rrand had a
room. stated to the grand jury that
Brand had sold him all his personal
property and had skipped for South
America
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-30

Mrs. r. Il. johnson and daughter.
Kathryn. left sunday 90 visit her aunt.
Mrs. Jennie Moore. Of Jackson. who l.
quite ill T. n. Johnson accompanied
them there sunday. returning that
night.
Mrs T. A. Ledford and grandson.
Thomas Stone. left Thursday 20 visit
Mrs Ella Stone. in Porta gcviile. No.
RoscO Stone accompanied them. return
ing saturday.
l. H0rine and family returned Mon
day from a two weeks visit with rela-
fivcs near Versailles. Nlchola sviile and
Norfonville. ny. They motored through.
d
Mrs Sam Taylor and little son. sam
HaCkett, of Corinth. Miss. are here Wis
iting her sister. Mrs Mack Reid aud
brother. Leslie Hackctt.
MIS-. John Pyle and daughter. Ross
Amelia. have returned home from a Wis
y with relatives in Ripley
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-30
ELEVEN CHARRED
BODIES FOUND
foui Play Suspected in Tragedy Near
Hickory Groye.

l.ie'cn bodies. charred beyond recog-
lliti"n- were found early Sunday morn
ins ai farm near Hickory Grove. six
miles north OF Mayficld. which were
burned ie death ia - lire shortly after
midnight. The two families were com
pletely wiped ont. and in the .-oroner-s
Jury verdict. foul play was suspected
The dead are ERNEST Lawrence. aged
- years Mrs ErneS Lawrence. Fred
Lawrence, aged , years Ethlyn. aged
four years; Ralph Lawrence. aged II
months: otis Drew. aged y years his
wife. Ola Drew. aged % years; Harry
Drew. four year old son. and four
months old baby Otis Drew. aged -four
years. and Dcbna Drew. nephew of Otis
Drew. aged II years.
Ncighbors who were reused near mid
night by screams and pistol shots hur-
ricd 10 ia escene Of the fire and hear,
moaning inside. one man. who reached
the scene early climbed TO the top of n
tree and looked through the falling roof
and said he recognized the form OF
Ernest Drew lying In front of the fire
place.
The bodies Of all except two persons,
q man and woman. were literally
burned to q crisp and their bodies re-
covered ia parts. County authorities
who are Investigating the tragedy are
working on the theory that Ernest Law
renee suddenly developed fit of in
sanity and slew the other persons.
drenched the house in oil and set fire 10
il. and then killed himself. Acquain-
tances have informed the sheriff that
Lawrence has been subject 10 spells"
since he was clubbed by policeman
while resisting arrest some years ago
"n n charge Of iBtoxication.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-30

Miss Emma Tyler left Sunday for
Louisville. where she viii meet her sis
ter Miss Helen. who viii have her
throat operated on.
The Mengcl Company's 2 lants at
Mengelwood. Tenn. were closed down
permanently on Friday Of iasi week.
Mrs Blanche Kennedy returned Sat
urday 20 -. Louis after a visit to her
parents. =. r Case and wife.
Mrs. Perry Selby and children. of ST
Louis are the guests OF her parents
T. T.. Case and wife
Mr. and Mrs. - H. Keriin. II Clinton
were here the latter part OF last week
visiting home folks.
Judge p. y Stahr. wife aud son spent
the weekend IN Mnynrla.
Mrs. Erie johnson and son spent sat
urcay In Union city
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-30
HEATH-HUNT.

Miss Thelma Hunt and Dave Heath.
two well known young people OF West
Hickman, gave their friends and rela-
tives a surprise by getting married ON
last Saturday night at the Methodist
Parsonage by DIR. III. b. Johnston
The bride Is "A daughter OF Mr.. and
AIRS. Jim Hunt aud Is well known and
popular IN this city The groom form
erfy resided near Paducah, but has been
working at BOndurant and Hickman
for the past two years and at the pres,
ent time j. employed at the saw mill Of
the Mengel Company. They viii re
side Eere.
Congratulations
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-30
COMMUNITY GATHERING.

There will be- another hig community
gathering ON Friday evening. July s.
We will sing some more Of the old songs
We like Some of the towns best story
telling talent viii tell stories and we
will play some rouSing gaines.
our last meeting was a sliccess IN
spite of the rain We will meet on the
Library grounds IL II is not raining. II
il rains we will meet IN The Library
Everyone T. invited. Come. catch
the spirit. have good time. Forget
the work-a day weariness and inst be-
glad Mrs o. /. Cunningham.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-30

Dr and Mrs J. VI Hubbard returned
sunday Afternoon from Louisville
where thcv spent the past month and
where pr Hubbard attended special
course given iu the County health work
Of which hs has charge They n"toreh
90 aud from Louisville.
Col. & T.. Walker returned Friday
from a business trip 20 Louisville
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-30

Judge Harry {. O'Bryan. Of Charles
ton. Mo, dean Of the Mississippi
County bar. and president OF the Miss
issippi County Bar Association. died at
his home last Sunday at the age of 7e
years. The aged attorney had been
i'm feeble health for several years, and
had given up his practice some years
ago.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-30

Tim Irwin. an enterprising colored
tenant of the farm of Paul Choafe.
I'm the lower bottom. brought in the
second cotton bloom 10 this office last
Thursday. shortly after c. F. Stair
brought in the first.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-06-30

Mrs Lon Naylor and son. LaRue. left
Monday for Nashville. where shr car
ried LaRue to the doctor and 10 visit
Mrs. w. T.. Lynch
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-23
FIRE DAMAGES CHURCH
Serious Damage to Baptist Church
Narrowly AYerted Sunday.

Serious damage by fire to the First
Baptist church was narrowly averted
Sunday morning when flames were dis
covered In the basement of the building
while Sunday School was in progress.
Excessive heat is said to have caused
a large sill near the furnace to ignite,
the fire travelling to the floor overhead.
When smoke was discovered coming
through the radiators, the services
were Immediately brought to an end
and an alarm sent in to the fire de-
Dartment The chemical apparatus
from the fire engine was first called
into use, but it was found that this
was not in working order so the larger
hose had to be used. The fire was
quickly gotten under control and in a
few minutes was completely extin-
guished. The damage was mostly due
to the effects of water and smoke. The
amount has not been exactly arrived
at, but will run into the hundreds of
dollars.
Although a large number of people
were attending the service, they made
their exit in an orderly manner and
no one was hurt.
Services for the day were called off.
1t has not been announced as to when
services will be resumed in the build
ing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-23
No More Sunday Gasoline

AS previously announced in the
news and Advertising columns of the
local papers, gasoline filling stations
will be closed next Sunday and on eacn
Sunday thereafter, motorists being
forced to put in a supply Of gasoline
and oil on the day before. The sale
by an ordinance of City Council passed
at the request Of oil and gasoline deal
ers. Provision has been made for
emergency cases, however, policemen
being allowed to issue permits for
such supplies where they deem it
necessary.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-23
Bride and Groom Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert J. Sullivan,
who were married at the home OF the
brides parents, DIR. and Mrs. G. u.
Vincent. in Vaughnville, November IL,
arrived liz tho city last week after
their honeymoon and are now visiting
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
G. Sullivan, for few days They
were honor guests at an elegant six
course dinner given Saturday evening
by their parents and yesterday even
ing they were again honored by DR..
and Mrs. g. p. Vincent, Jr., who ten
dered them large reception when a
large number of guests called to offer
their congratulations.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-23

Mesdames RI o.. sadler, Jack Davis
and j. A. Bailey attended the D. A. r..
convention in Charleston last week
Mr. T. G. Robertson and daughter,
Margaret, of Charlotte, N. c., spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs. j.
II. Robertson.
Mr. W. A. Johnson spent last Fri
day in Greenwood.
Mrs. B. II. Boyd delightfully."- enter
tanned at two Rook parties last Tues
day and Thursday afternoons. Mrs.
Boyd was assisted in entertaining by
Mesdames Reece Young and r. ID.
Copeland. A delicious salad course
and Russian tea were served to about
sixty guests.
The Musgrove Mill chapter, D. A. r.,
held their November meeting at the
home Of Mrs. ID. w. Mason, Mesdames
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-23
VIII Celebrate ArbOr Day

All day Arbor Day exercises will
be held at the Hickory Tavern school
on December End. The principal fea-
ture of the days ceremonies will be an
address by Prof. j. +. Thomason, Of
Winthrop college. At the conclusion
of the address, three high school
classes will plant trees on the school
lawn in commemoration Of the local
boys who served and those who gave
their lives for their country's flag.
A basket dinner will 'Ibe served at
1880 and at night "The lone STAR
will be given in the school auditorium
by Gray Court-Owings talent.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-23
Gins to Close

According to advertisements carried
on other pages OF this paper, it will
Le seen that all ginneries of this city
will be closed after Saturday OF this
week. The crop is picked, said Mr..
Meng, one Of the ginners, and there is
no use in staying open longer.Tnci-
dentally, nc said in reply to a question
as to ginnings last season, that he had
compiled figures that showed that last
week the gins of this city ginned 1886
bales Of cotton as compared to 855
bales for the same week last year.
Next week, of course. there will be no
ginnings at all, whereas last year the
ginnings were practically at their
height. 81 s ISL