davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
MODERN printing plant at private sa,e.-

MODERN printing plant at private SALE
We are offering in single lots the entire
printing plant of the Harvey Press. located
at 101-100 Lafayette ST., New York city.
This plant contains four Miehle presses,
Thompson press. cylinder chases. drying
racks. composing room cut-cost equipment
modern type series, leads rules Iron fur
niture, imposing stones. steel and marble
tops. POGO proof press, tools. letter boards.
new model 10 Linotype, mats. magazines'
metal furnace and metal: Cleveland folder.
Dexter folder. A inch Dexter paper cutter,
wire stitchers; office outfit. flies. safe,
desks, typewriter, &c. CONNER, FEND-
I,rR & CO. no ReelsrnaN st
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
AcprAcE WANTED

ACREAGE WANTED
suitable for subdivision, within New York
city limits: must be well located with respcct
30 transportation and city corveniences in
rluds all particulars In first communica tIon
location map will be appreciated. NJ. STER-
LING. ~ w. Ioth 81.
IN the market for modern home within hour
New York. Particulars direct from owner
n. w. bon 32s Herald. Ecrsid 50.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

PLOT. 5nxic5, vicinity Broadway and fSsth
st.: equity $500 sell cheap for cash or
exchange for other property or securities, OF
automobile. PIvAR. Franklin 52T.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jersey.

EQUIPPED DAIRY FARM
with $500 monthly cash income. offered
complete stocks. crops. labor saving ma
rhlnery. ~ under cost. Send for photos.
EUGFSE JOBS-H. r. nECK co.
inclsavonne station. summit. N. :.
FAHN, 100 ACTlEs GOOD LAND. 81 500
rnofn hni'sr. Nafh or state road ia miles.
flnm inrin lire sfa'ion. Ticn agricultural
GistIiet. o~aes. A. a. Rissrslss Drive.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
PUBLIC NOTICES.

/, =. C.-Mac very sick and asking for you
piease come home or wire address. 2os
Herald, Herald su.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
.,.s25.o 900 cAsH,i
Borough Of Brooklyn--saIe or Rent.

FOR SALE in Bay Ridge--l family house.
vacant: rooms and bath space for ga
rage; 225 10th ST., Brooklyn: house well
built; large porch all modern improvements; |;
price sl1.500. Call Shore Road 1918 or
South S43.
MONROE ST.. $40 (near Lewis)-Two story
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

Above I4th sc. to 59th sc. Inciusive,.
East River to Sorth River.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Borough of Queens-SaIe or Eens.

room private house with two batha and "A
two car heated garage only house for rent
IN Norwood Gardens: $500 per month: IL
minutes from Grand Central subway station
and Times Square. BY MOTOR. from
Queensboro Bridge. follow left branch OF ele-
waited road TO Grand av. station and turn
right to Norwood Gardens, or BY SUBWAY,
take interboro Greensboro trains or u. II. L.
broadway trains to Grand av. station.
RICkERT-B BROWN REALTY COMPANY.
~ Vanderbilt av. Phone Vanderbilt 34si.
HOME builders opportunity plot of 4 los
with 80 it, frontage, In best part of Wood
mere, l.. l., on avenue facing south: price
and terms right. OWNER. o S26 Herald
Fulton ~.
RICHMOND HILL-New FAMILY houses; au
improvements. tax exempt. now ready for
inspection: l0iol-104J1 l1Sth st., between
Liberty and Metropolis avs, one block from
Lefferts av. station, Fulton ST.. L." VIM.
L. II. CALM. agent. 252 Front ST.. New
York.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
WILL BUY BARGAINS.
HAVE ssas. 900 CASH.

Estate has This cash fund ready 10 buy
bargains IN 'ennncnis. flats. waik-ups, eie.
vatofs. business buildings no inflated
prices. terms must be sood. Executrix, T
80 Herald. $50 Bway.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.

ROCKVILLE CENTRE-To small family OF
refinement, prefering private home to hotel
accommodations would offer rooms and
board; garage; Communication 80 minutes. Tel.
RAW.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

a ~Watf FAMILY ef refinement and
~dufntlon ean serurr title Co and oc-
tret ~ orre this quaint Colonial
homf, iecntrd on one Of Tire best
street ~ y celebrated suburban resi-
dfnfint ~rrtion near New Nork tuy.
Wherr the desires of the neighboring
families a. a. the personality OF the
tuYrr must and viii receive first con-
rlderaii0n. on the nlmrnt sf 5000.
hAianee ~ $500 on long time Ist
nortgnge. the plot frouts 100 a. on
fha street and the house h. surrounded
b. beautiful Grove ~ white birches
and shading oaksi contains y rooms
upG bath and wide Vrrandn: The eie.
tation v over SEQ a.. " y only few
nllnuf~s' walk o. railroad express sta
fion on the best committing rond out
80 New York City. and l. offered con,-
pirfe with No extras; there nre over
1D0 commuters from this section nov:
bathing, boating, skating. golf, tennis
and country clubs are available. to-
grfher with fine SCHOOLS. churches
and markets. u \ u bargain and
wonderful place for children. iMME-
DfArE. Y. ~. BOA J1s, City Hall sta
tion, New fors city.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

NEWEST APARTMENTS
IN flood of sunshine, superb view.
with all home comforts and conven-
fences. containing 5-6-7 rooms. and
baths, large closets and extra
storage room, at
1922 WEST 227TH STREET.
Convenient to 225th ST. Broadway
Exp. Sub. Sta. and surface cars.
Agent on premises. or
Phone. Write See
A. y. GITTERMAN. 2s0 Mad. Av. c737 NJ. II.
i63D. 600 ". CORNER BroadwayJ-aigh class
elevator apartment house. and 8 rooms
and baths. fronting Broadway: SIS and
s1B5
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

IA rur HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE.
PROBATE, DIVORCE q ApMlhhbrf Di'
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Machinery.

ArzorrTION ice machine. pump, small en-
-. air compressor, &C.. removal after
10. Cos Psssaic av.. kearney'
y =.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
FOE sALE-MIsCELLANE0Us.

PAPER Shell Pecsns, Mobile and Tcscne.
6Or per ib., select: 4oc. FOR Icsche' oo.,
FOR Mobile. Z. o. b. Miner. Ga. Write. mall
orders filled, JAS. II. wOODALL. box 10,
Miner. Ga.
FOR sALE--l0 plate van Houten Ten
Broeck static machine In Al condition, with
,nsed controller and a Pffard high fire.
o,iency apparatus: price complete. .si,o'
OWNER s0T So. Broadway, fonkers. n. \.
UNUSED ORIENTAL RUGSi
Will sacrifice several: original price OF
o,o AZ 400: any offer considered. Phone CO.
i,mbus 1889. Apt. .. SO p. NJ. Wednesday.
Furniture.
y..pcr CORPORATION CLOSING
RRANcH OFFICES; WILL sACRIFICE, c,
FiyRNrTIIRE. SUITE 5oi. es HUDSON
ST.. HoBoKEN.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

rorrr, rooms. kitchenette, bath. or VIII rent
seps re tely; view Hudson exclusive ueigf-
bcrhood references. STEDBINs. Lccust Hill.
Hastings 104s-W.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Washington Heights. Above f25h ~.
West % sth Az.
Borough Of Manhst,an--sisceIIsncous.

Mcr.ERNos BROS. REAL ESTATE.
i2s W. Fnrdhsm rna1 fhnre of.0 Fori
WEST SIDE dwellings for sale. n. "a.
sAILLAkD q Co.. x.es Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
CITY REAL ESTATE.
From Battery 10 18th 81. Iocia

THE oUEENsBoRo coRpoR TON
20 Enn' 20 ~. rnrnar Mallanr Az.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

MODERN rooms and BATH. lot 1o0xII5,
variety OF fruit: ] hour out. minutes
walk from station. minutes walk from
school: price 80 900. terms. a. G.. NELSON,
So w. 3ittr St. New York. Fitzroy 6l5O
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long IsIand-Sale or Rent.

FOR SALE-Spacious modern dwelling, cor
ner plot. shaded grounds; broad piazzas,
fireplaces, six master bedrooms: clean, safe
bathing beach, North Shore Long Island
Sound; two hours from New York; price
1000 Telephone Shoreham 30. or address
~ l001 Herald. Fulton ct
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-23

FOR SALE-Well bred Barred Rock
Cockrels. Choice while they last
at 50 each. Mrs. Chas. Godfrey,
Greenville, r. r. No. 2. Belding
phone 263-6r. 15-27-1
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-23
OUR BUSINESS LINERS PAY
Making Shoes to Fit corns.

No matter how large they may he.
new shoes always hurt ones corns.
The shoe-Stretcher or last offers little
or no relief since il makes no i'm
preston on the shoe where il S most
needed-over the corn. Dropping a
little hot pafatlin wax or sealing wax
over the part of the last where the
corn grows on the foot will cause this
part Of the shoe to stretch and form
a depression. A Valuable hint 10 those
who are troubled with cornS.--Popular
Science Monthly.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-23

USED CARS-I have several used
cars of different makes and models
all in good condition If you are
1901 Looking aa Tor taf good o1, car, b come wn n
lard II. Johnson, phone 2S5 and
336-2R. 64-20-tf
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-23
Surely "some" Luncheon.

A young novelist who recently
sailed to England TO see dramatiza-
tion Of novel was given luncheon
before the boat sailed. II WAS quite
luncheon. too. but his friends man-
aged TO get him 10 the ship. Alb ut
midnight lie awakened and the only
light was the light of the moon that
came through porthole. He gazed
out of il in fascination for about half
an hour. and then rang wildly for The
deck steward. steward" he said,
standing unsteadily. whats the idea
OF all this ?"-New York Corre-
spondence Indianapolis Star
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-23
BELDING BOYS COME
HOME co. CHAMPIONS

Continue from Page One)
ney were particularly successful in
piercing the Ionia line, while Lam
bertson's turning and twisting ga n
ed considerable ground for Belding
off tackle and thru the line. Kramer
who was not given much opportun-
ty on offence, worked well on de-
fence, stopping the heavy Ioniaites
whenever they broke thru the line
The Belding line showed much i'm
provement, too. 1t worked well on
defence, and blocked much better on
offence than it has this year. 1t
completely outcharged the heavier
forwards of the county seat. Nc
Guire played wonderful game at
right guard and proved that he
would be a first class tackle next
year
Belding missed the first try for
goal. McKiddie booted the ball clean
ly thru the posts for the second at
tempt, but the umpire declared a
Belding man was laying off-side
when the ball was kicked, and the
goal was not allowed.
Be.ding was about as well repre-
sented as was Ionia, and the Silk Ci-
ty crowd was more than equal to
that Of the county seat in noise max
ing.
A huge banquet in honor of the
team is being planned by the High
school athletic association, and will
probably be staged on December 9.
This is the result Of persistent de-
mand on the part of the student
body that such an affair be held.
Miss Irene Dorr spoke to the stu
dent BODY regarding such banquet
Tuesday morning. She represented
Supt. Skinner's public speaking class
which has volunteered to sell tickets
for the "feed" 1t is planned to make
i regular affair of the school year
each class being expected to contri-
butte much to the enthusiasm and in
terest of the banquet. The classes
will probably be seated by tables,
each having its own speaker and
yell-master.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-23

which her brothers grateful glance re-
sponded. Kitty Van had become alb
surdly popular among the guests, car
rying Off many coveted favOrs. So
Kitty beamed now upon her friends.
"It's nice that | am TO sit beside
Larry" she remarked, 1--WE can won
der and guess as much as we like
about how that old painting came TO
he In his closet. Ii couldn't ha> g
flown there. you know. so OF course
Lawrence Is much perplexed about it,"
The guests endeavored to hide their
confusion. The subject had been
taboo. But Kitty was undismayed
"Now how" she asked generally,
"do you people suppose 1t happenedy'
From the doorway came n voice.
Sylvia Fleming hastily arrived. stood
before them.
II am glad you asked that question.
Miss VAN" she said. for | have come
back to explain. | brought the paint
Ing over myself In the car directly
after my husbands funeral. Larry's
father thought that we might all be-
come better friends II the pictures
came as a free gift from me. The
notes In the frame are his naturally.
Shall we-shake hands?"
But Kitty sought out Marcia.
you had better kiss me-" she said.
"for am to be Larry's wife"
Then Marcia's love for her brother
triumphed.
II am glad" she said, FOR you
believed in him.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-23

b. l.. Strunk,
653 Garfield Ave. Pasadena, Cal.
Chats all right, Bernie, old boy,
Just come across with a letter every
little while The folks "back home"
will always be willing to stop SHOW
cling snow long enough to read
them.-Ed.)
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-23
Want Column
One cent word.
Nothing inserted TOE less than lse

FOR SALE-Wringer with double
bench. Mrs. George Carothers,
203 S. Pleasant st. 72-25-tf
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-23
FORMER LOCAL PEOPLE
HAVE GREAT DAY

Continued from Page One)
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Strunk and son,
Crawford, all from Pasadena. Most
of those from Pasadena, left Belding
recently enough so they need no in
PRODUCTION but Mr. Chave will be re-
membered as running the bazaar
store that Mr. Patterson bought.
Mrs. Phelps used to be Mrs. Glenn
mons, in Belding and her husband
was super ntendent of the basket
factory. Most every one will re-
member Mrs. Conner through her
connection W tn the Standard Oil Co.
while Mrs. McGinnis is Mrs. Con-
ner's niece and resiC ed in Belding
with her. Miss Champenoy will be
remembered by quite few especial
ly A. f. Weter and family Mrs. Ell
ma Chapman and Mrs. Eta Nc
Laugh in who are at present visit
ing Mrs McLaughlin's son in Area
dia, were there with the two Nc
Laughlin Uys, Horace and Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Falley Mclaughlin
were unable to be present because of
illness. Fred Stanton came over
just after dinner from Los Angeles
where he is working as contractor
and altho Cinner was over there were
lets of good things left and if he is
as good a contractor as eater,-but
| don't want to get personal
Mrs. Mary +. Gilman was present
also and will be remembered by all
who knew Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.. Ames.
We got a number of snap shots of
the bunch and hope to be able to
n1l hA
boys went in swimm ng in the after
noon as there is fine plunge in the
park. also ball Ciamond, tennis courts
and all kinds of amusements for the
small children. There are numerous
tables and they even have gas and
wood stoves for those who care to
cock their dinners there.
The tourist camp is at one end of
the park and we saw quite a num-
Der of Michigan licenses there and
intended looking some of them up
but the time passed so quickly we
didn't get to do it. ! would like to
write lot about this country but
know there are some who would not
appreciate it and this has already
gotten to be quite lengthy letter.
Everyone at the picnic has solt
spot in their heart for BelGing and
want TO come back sometime for
visit with the good friends there but
say YOU ought to hear them boost for
California and | will have to admit
that j can boost Just as hard as the
next one.
Every one whom ! know gave me
hearty welcome when / came and
shall try just as hard to give my
friends who come this way as hearty
welcome and they will always look
good to me.
Sincerely yours,
b. l.. Strunk,
653 Garfield Ave. Pasadena, Cal.
Chats all right, Bernie, old boy,
Just come across with letter every
little while The folks "back home"
will always be willing to stop SHOW
cling snow long enough to read
them.-Ed.)
School pads at the Banner-News
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-23
Seeds Remarkable Vitality.

The longest known survival Of any
seed iS thar of certain Egyptian
lily \ dried seed oil kept in the
South Ken> 'ngtnn museum. England,
contained seed which vas tested and
found 10 gov after - years
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-23

School pads at the Banner-News
office.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-23

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosi-
cry, full line for men, women and
children. Eliminates darning. We
pay 75c an hour spare time, or $50.
a week for full time. Experience
unnecessary. Write international
Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa.
5-27-10
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30

The School saving Bank was or canized in March 1909 with the CO., operation of the Canaan Savings Bank. Total deposits from March rntil June were $454.33. The Saw ings Bank issued 137 bank books The High school took the lead, de- posting $7882. Grammar grade No. 1 stood second, the following year the grammar school at No. 1 deposi- ted SI87.OO, High School $104.50.
 The two story building at East Canaan was completed in 1878. A new school house was built at No. 5 in 1899 and was opened for use in September 1900. At Canaan Valley a new school house was opened for ues in 1903. The old school house was turned in a Literary Hall and is still the seat of knowledge.
 Hon. E. s. Roberts, chairman
 MT. G. w. Parsons, secretary
 Dr. F. H. Lee
 Mir. Charles Roberts
 Miss Louise Bragg
 MT. E. B. Stone, Superintendent.
 MT. Abel Stevens wno served as member of the School Board for many years passed away Nov. 1915. MT. Stevens belonged to one of the oldest families of Canaan, his grand parents, Abel Stevens, wife and one child having come to this town on horseback, 1775 from Stonington, Conn. MT. Stevens spent his entire life in the house at Canaan Valley where he died.
 His work was that of a farmer. Mir. Stevens never sought public office but was interested in what per tained to the good of the own.
 Hon. E. s. Roberts was a teacher in the public schools for several years and knows from actual eXperi- ence what the duties are, possibly better expressed by saying what the
 Continued on uage 12)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29
PLANT IRISH POTATOES
EARLY IN SEASON.

To grow a satisfactory crop o.
Irish potatoes in this section it il
necessary to plant the seed early
in the season so that the crop will
be ready for harvest before hot
weather, according to G. L. Tie.
bout of the State University Elk.
tension Division. The higher pri.
ces usually received for the very
early potatoes encourage the early
planting of early varieties, he
said:
lowing to the irregularity of
the season and the variations in
soil types in Louisiana. no definite
lates for planting potatoes can be
given" continued Mr.. Tiebout.
Beginners should consult their
demonstration agent and ex-
perienced growers in their vicin-
ity. Late January or early Febr-
nary (this latitude, Baton Rouge
for early varieties would he about
an average time, giving Triumph
potatoes, say, for late April and
early Nav harvesting. North
ard and southward in the state,
paintings would be made later or
earlier. as the case may be under
normal conditions.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29
Mr.. Leonard !. Barrow of I'll

Mr.. Leonard J. Barrow of the
Carver Techc Rice Mills returned
on Thursday from New York
where he went to transact bust
ness. He spent some time also at
Bangor. Maine; Providence,
Rhode Island and other cities
where he looked UP markets itr
the rice crop Of this section. He
says he feels more optimistic over
the rice situation since the coming
into contact with large exporters.
He emphasized his statement,
however, by saying that the
growers of rice should take ad-
vantagefof the opportunity to get
from $l.75 to 300 net, so as to
oct the present crop out Of the
country and next year the mar
ket would be such that rice can
be grown prOftablv. All OF the
rice should be exported to Eu-
rope as quickly as possible and in
that way it would in no way in
terfere with the crop Of 1921 The
demand for rice is steadily in
creasing and almost daily thou
sands of pockets is being sold. un-
fortunately, however, it is urprof-
table to the grower. 1t is far
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29
MIKES EFFUSION.

Some people Indignantly deny
that they are influenced by super.
stltion. They only believe in the
efficacy Of the Ouiia board.
x##*
Impulse sometimes leads a per-
son astray, but it is better to act
upon it than to hesitate until too
late.
1t may seem paradoxical, but
some men thrive upon vice and
are weakened by the vice upon
which they thrive.
Few people ever reach the goal
Of their ambition. There is al
ways something higher that they
want.
Some men never speak gruflly.
They only grOwl.
s###
Don't worry over the passing
of the soap box orator. We
still have the box.
Opportunity, they say, knocks
at every mans door, but some
people wait for it to walk in.
We editors just naturally keep
on preaching economy, but ap-
parently no one knows what we
Clothes often attract attention
to a man. but it s the scantiness
If them that puts woman in the |
spotlight.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29
siMM

If we cant keep this town i'm
the llmelight in any other way, we
might, as a last resort, toss a hat
or two into the ring.
Give the devil his due always,
but don't let him grab yours.
&#As
Use your head in all things -
your tongue in a few.
&*##
The world owes every man Il
living, but by some it is consid-
cred bad debt.
IT you want to arouse the ire
Of a gossip, assume an attitude OF
Indifference when she is Violating
the latest piece of scandal.
*#**
The good book admonishes. 1 8
to tell the truth, but it s a migflfV
dangerous thing to do so at times.
%&*#
Some men live by their witsA
while many live upon the wits OF
others.
1t is quite unnecessary to re-
mind the average pretty girl OF
her beauty. She knows it.
There is one time when pro-
crastinatiOn becomes a virtue-in
the payment Of a grudge.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29

Mr.. Paul Bassin the secre-
tarv of the Police Jury made a
flying trip to New Orleans last
Monday to finish negotiations for
the building of what is known as
the New liberia Burke Highway
This contract had been awarded
some days ago by the State High
wav Department. but there were a
few little technicalities that had
to be straighted out before Presi
dent Girard Of the Police Jury
would agree to affix his signature.
Now everything is in readiness
and within the next ten days the
contractor should he at work on
its construction. When this is
completed the gap Of the Perish
inc Highway will be closed to the
satisfaction Of many of our citi-
zens who have been awaiting its
completion for quite a while.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29
Mr.. Alfred Renoudet <ha

MIR. Alfred Renoudet has
given out contract to rebuild a
home for him on the site that was
almost totally destroyed by fire
some years ago. Mr.. Renoudet
had been contemplating the re-
building Of this residence for some
time and we are pleased to report
IS now doing his share towards en-
bellishing that particular section
of Charles Street. From what we
learn the residence will be finished
in the most modern manner and
have every convenience.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29
NEW IBERIA ENTERPRISE
QUITE q number of Snectatnr

Quite a number of spectators
Journeyed to Grand Coteau last
Sunday and enjoyed the game of
basket ball played between our st.
Peter College team and that Of
Grand Coteau which resulted in
favor Of the local College by a
score of p TO II. st. Peters Col
lege now has one of the crack
teams Of South Louisiana and be
fore the close of the season they
anticipate many more victories.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29
LOCAL NEWS.

The regular meeting of Cy-
press Grove No. 81. Woodmau
Circle was held Wednesday after
noon at three o'clock in the
lodge room Of the new Woodman
Hall. After the regular routine
of business the newly elected Of
hcers were installed followed by
a reception held complimentary to
the newly elected officers.