davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27
DAYLIGHT SAVING BECOMES
LAW IN LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, KY, April 2O-Daylight
saving became a law in Louisville to-
day when Mayor George w. Smith
signed an ordinance passed by the
general council The measure pro-
vides for clocks to be moved forward
for one hour from May / to Sept
ember /. The measure not only gives
Louisville daylight saving for this
summer but for all summers unless
some future general council repeals
the ordinance
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27

In many old buildings in London
it is not uncommon to see many of
their windows bricked up. This is
because there used to be tax on
each window. and in, oder to save
expense, many windows were dis
DenSed with
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27

there are hypocrites and backsliders
among them, he said
When DR.. Longenecker resumes his
work in Africa he will make trips
between villages on motorcycle
which the Berry Boulevard Presbyter-
ian Church members will provide for
him. A fund for the purpose was Civ
en- a substantial start last night
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Many More Find Suites
In Apartment Houses

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased
500 Park Avenue to John Jay Hopkins
at ITO West Fifty-ffth Street to Mrs
a. NJ Holmes, Mrs NJ E. Gale and
Bruno Zirato; at LOG East Eighty-ffth
Street to John W. Pulleyn; furnished
apartment of twelve rooms and four
baths at 405 Park Avenue to Mrs
Richard Colgate; for DR.. Clement
Cleveland his duplex apartment at
925 Park Avenue; an apartment at 14O
West Fifty-fifth Street 10 Miss Anna
Cheever; at "a East Seventieth Street
duplex apartment to Walter N. Still
man.
Cross & Brown Company, with
Harriss, Vought e. Co, leased an
apartment at % East Sixty-fourth
Street to Edith NJ Barton
l.. J. Phillips & Co. have leased
apartments at 20 West Fifty-seventh
Street to William C. Moore; at 14s
West Seventy-second Street to Harry
A. Head; at 273 West End Avenue ia
S. Lewis Cohen; at 22s West Seventy
fifth Street to Dorothy Bull, and at
West Seventy-hfth Street to Nine
Camille CIRQUE.
j. Arthur Fischer leased an apart
fnent at 104-106 West Fortieth Street
to c. Edwards, and at 121 East Fortieth
Street to John T. Lang and Barclay
Danham.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Nineteen Dwellings and One
Flat Planned in Bronx

Plans were fled for nineteen dwell
lngs and one apartment in the Bronx
on Saturday as follows:
tnt NM ssRsS &ex lGe lSsq Wssn s Isg Rsagt1 bFjs cd
Inc. ESQ Madison av. owner; Charles
schaefeF sSd oec jr, aga f 1sOth st, archt; cost
MORGAN Av. W $. 100 Pelham Parkway.
2-siy frame dwlg. 24x5o, and 1-sty
frame garage 2ox2o Samuel Vein
Winston, l76 w a9th st. archt, cost,
IAyFLOwER Av. 1893 fremont ay.
Collins. 1901 fremont av. owner; Il r
ksn@ockenhauer. r. @ 1892 Sd av, archt; cost,
.4iiss'TT'Ssi .4isT sr. s. 1875 Martha av as+,,
frame dwlg 1sx4o; Michael j ,Campion
~ 2, cypress ay, owner; B Johnson. s7s
CODDINGTON Av. s. 1915 Treroont
sulivan 2sos coddington s lpH'o av ftDTenge owns5
~! j. keily 7o7 Morris Park av, archt !;
VFIW ATE. Av. n $, 1870 Bronx Park.
21a -sty frame dwlg. 1890; wsysrs
J Kelly. 7o7 Morris Park av. aren't ;,
cost, 5000, '-0''''
NoNGFELLow Av. ., s7S 1afavstte
Paceti s2o e l74th st. sI owner; Il I'M !,
Jorasson. 1852 Lowering st; aren't; cost
WILDER Av. s, 15oe2 Nsreis av J.
e 9th st, owner; The Aladdin Co, Bay
City, Mich, archt; cost, SO 900
HiShARDSON .AV, w s. 1916 n 23sth at
i7-sty frame dwig. 22x25; Edward and
Fannie Finger 4718 Carpenter av
"wnHrs; Robert Sk1ivan, 394 Il l50ta st
archt: cost. 5000 o.
Wh!LLMAN Av, s s. Bib Ericsson NJ
z-sty lame dwlg, 19x30; DR. NJ Hart
Brown 1S5 Westchester Square. owner:
John Brady, 1885 Westchester suuars
aren't; cost, $500 7HA''' o.
YATES Az, n W cor Pierce av, two a.stv
hr4cS dwlgs. sGx70 Lewis Batter.nsily
40 Canal st. owner; ) L. Matkins *
Court st. Brooklyn. archt; cost. s24 oon
HOBART AN 3. 3314 n Merris park
~, 2-sty frame dwlg. 2Ox40; .Jobn
Welgert. col Bnlzer av, owner: ValeStina
Eecrer, 904 Edison av. areht; cost,
LAFAYETTE Av, s s. so w Edison av .
s.y brick ewig. 28xt0; Jos Arder.,ian n
eal ccacord av owner and archt: cost
YENEplcT Av. n g. zee W pugs,ey Nv Q
sly 1rame dwlg, 2lx45; Anna p Gels
@ @aSsa reneaict az owner: Anton Primer
zuo9 Westchester av, archt; cost. 81 ao0
LUDLOW Av. 5. 2a9 @ Haverneyer' nv
fiFe = ~sty frame owlgs. lax s0 Wtiltan,
Taylor Co. Inc s24 Morris ~, O y,,ers ieq,,i
cost, $50, 900. - s-' ,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

Kirby; Block & Fisher. s5s 4th av
l.. >, Ayres Co.; g. l., Goldberg, dresss..
coats and suits; 2e75 9th ave
Goldstem Bros. s Golestein. women's
ready to wear, chidren's wear; 404 4th ave
Lraugots Bros; Leo Trausott, hats, caps,
III w. 33d st.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
n - Lee Mercantile Co; E. e. Brenton,
mems and womens furnishings goods;
Pennsy ylvania.
Ieiser Co; w. silverberg. coats. suits
and dresses: 37o 7th av
Emery. Bird & Thayer: j. W. Carlyle
upholstery 25 Madisor av
A. Rosenthal, mems clothing and hats,
KNOXVILLE. TENN.
Anderson, Dulin varnell Lyle Bruner,
small wares; Miss S. Sproules, millinery
Davids f hsnry ss n n psvia sN a. ready to wear:
Arthur Mincer. ll6 w. 22d st.
LEAyENwORTH, KAN.
Ettenson d. 6. Co; B. b. Woofe, inces
and handkerchiefs; Pennsylvania
Los ANGELES
Harris & Frank; Harry Stenge. ndae.
mgr: ennsylvania.
A. Hamburger & Sons: Frank Hare. chill
drens dresses waists and sweaters; 225
broadway Dept. Store: Mrs #. Petit.
infants wear and children's muslin under
wear; II Madison av
LOUISVILLE
Louisville Jobbing House; NJ. ]. Klein.
general ndse.; Pennsylvania
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Dress-Cp Shop; ]. NJ. Morris, dressea
coats and suits, waists 3oS 5th ave
MILWAUKEE
Milwaukee Apparel Co.. A. voss. mil
l.nery Miss T. Miller millinery: Frank
MmNNEApoLTs
Wyman. Partridge e& Co.; r. w Mai
lory. notions. ribbons; care Lockwood 10
Leonard st, room AIS
Dayton Co. J. P. Willis. silks and vel
vets: r Fl West. silks and dress goods;
225 5th av.
MONROE, n. @.
Macon Store; ]. r. English. wonsn,s
ready to wear. dry goods Martinique.
MONTREAL
Bloomfield Bros: E. Bloomfield. repre-
senting, jeweiry: Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
IL e al T. state News
Business Space Rentals
Uptown and Downtown

Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased space
in the Hicks Building, 117s Broadway,
to Henry e. TOWN; in the Brokaw
Building, 1457 Broadway, to the Will
liam j. Flynn Detective Agency, and in
the Liggett Building, Madison Avenue
and Forty second Street, to the Guar
anty Audit Company and the Philadel-
phia Storage Battery Company.
Burton Brothers & Co. leased
to the Mohawk Glove Corporation the
eleventh floor of 267 Fifth Avenue at
an aggregate rental OF s65.ooO. The
Brett & Goode Company were the
brokers.
Pease & Elliman leased for Robert
Graves to Charles A. Stern the two
story, twenty-five foot garage at 1O2
East Fortieth Street, adjoining the
southeast corner of Park Avenue. and
to the Hayes Wheel Company, of Jack
son, Mich, loft at ESQ West Fifty
fourth Street
Butler & Baldwin, Inc, leased Offices
IN the new Loew Theater Building,
blghty-thlrd Street and Broadway, to
Percy A. Grannatt.
l.. Tanenbaum, Strauss & Co. rented
the store, basement, sub-basement, first
and second lofts, containing $4,000
square feet, in the Raleigh Building.
663-665 Broadway. to Bachrack Bros.
general merchandise, located at Broad
way and Fourth Street. These prem
lses are now occupied by the J. Bloom
held Co., who have taken quarters in
the new Garment Center Building, Sew
enth Avenue and Thirty-seventh Street.
The Russian American Warehouse
and Shipping Co., Inc, leased 37-3s
Vestry Street to Max Cohen. The trans
action includes the transfer of all the
business carried on at this warehouse.
Louis Schlesinger, Inc, was the broker.
The Haggstrom Callen Company
leased the easteriy store at 258 West
orty-seventh Street to Peter Banahan
auto tires and accessories.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Many Suites Leased in East
And West Side Apartments

Pease & Gilman leased apartments
at 47o Park Avenue, furnished, to ].
Harvey Ladew; at 951 Lexington Ave
nue. to Mrs. NJ. Mulligan; at 158 East
flfty-ffth Street to Mrs. H. G. Hatha-
way; at 144 East Fifty-aixth Street
to Miss Peggy Wood, and at 157 East
Eighty-hrst Street to Mrs. I. M.
Gwyrne.
William A. White & Sons leased to
Harry j, Hawken the house ut Is
East Fiftyffth Street, and for J. D.
Trenholm to William f. Meloney TIE
house at 80 West Eleventh Street.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
leased duplex apartment at 1868 Park
Avenue to David f. Houston, and
apartments at 925 Park Avenue to
Charles W. Mix; al 140 West Fifty
seventh Street to Walter C. Graves;
at Is East Fifty seventh Street to
hichard X! Ederheimer; at 81 East
Eighty-sixth Street to Mrs. Henry L.
tur5Is; ~ vs. at 65 East Eighty-sixth Street
TO Frank II. Holden, and a studio
apartment at 257 West Eighty-sixth
Street to Frederick w. Wendt.
Harris, Vought & Co. leased an
apartment at 829 Park Avenue to
Francis R. Hoyt, and at the southwest
corner Of Amsterdam Avenue and
Eighty-sixth Street to Miss f. I. Robb.
l.. j. Phillips & Co. leased apart
ments at 209-210 West Seventy second
Street<o Mrs. Henrietta Lash; at 275
West End Avenue to Justin Henderson,;
at 226 West Seventy Street to Miss
Gundel Nilsson; at West Seventy fifth
Street to Robert Fields, and at SO Mest
Elghty-sixth Street to Juan Tomadcli.
BurTOyne Hamilton and Adrian leo
lin II leased an apartment of fourteen
rooms and four baths at 27O Park Ave-
nue. for three years to Mrs. F. Ambrose
Clark
NJ. Morgenthau Jr Co. leased an
apartment at 1873 and 1876 West Eleventh
Street to Frederick A. Dewey and the
basement floor at SIG West End Avenue.
southeast corner of Eighty-ffth Street,
to Harold Fox.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
SO.PARTNERsHIp NOTICE
.kEwp " VIEW NEW YORK. COUNTY or

NEW yoRNEE NEW YORK. COUNTY OF
||ss.aY coNsRss& oSR 4 coMPANY-ro WHOM rr
||.ss,s.,s'slsnsd asN hsys Re i known that the
|sas Of ssp % be conducted under a tha er., CO.,
fsissipal nisasoNER & COMPANY with = ~ ~
snsya: pace OF business IN n New wi'Y Yors KS
3ssssasss Il ia. the general nature Of % 9sa =
Es oshsr 70 % THAI of dealing In ho,sa
~ ~, sccoa,ss s'sa class securi,ics for ar ths,.
ia |s.sa'as:s are are a, or on commission: that he
III addressss gu os full age and their mar s.,
AtApr 'ss are as follows: ''''
s1ass AZ g1aroner. general partns- wha
= sesssesh ., Stein. special nsr,nsr rosk
= New Yass ~ $40 Eighth Avenue. Rraan. !.
sassihuses 0,hs me D. Stein, special nar,a.-
|sss Thoasa ~ me sum OF sss,oo tPwarsn, Psaer,
3:s assitsd ~ boilars) TO the ea s,isss
IN esA asss nefship. and that sai, s,,, "
sssn srah, 20 tie said arm n ssis psd'I a,,,
zss. ana Ia TO begin on se,sts,,sl. s III =
- to and on DeceuSsr os,- az =.
september i4th. 1872,
51rmfhua I. GARDNER
s@aoAE D. STEIN.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Two Large Maplewood Plots
Bought hy Eilmer M. Nelson

Two large plots in Maplewood, n. j.,
have been sold through Louis Schles-
niger, Inc. Both properties are on the
west side of Ridgewood Road between
Cedar Lane and Claremont Road. One
was sold by Raymond NJ Cakes, of
Marion, Grant County, Ind, The second
by Frederick w. Nash, general man
ager of Thomas J. Upton, Inc. The
purchaser is Hilmer NJ. Nelson, who
will occupy the residence on the Cakes
property. The two parcels will give
Mr.. Nelson total frontage of 435
feet on Ridgewood Road
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
The Week i'm Retrospect

MONDAY Board asks rail-
roads to reduce freight rates. German
marks break to a new low level at .52A
of a cent.
TUESDAY--Germans In panic to get
rid of marks.
THURSDAY-Rail Board fails to get
unions to halt strike
sATURDAY-U. S. Steel Corporation
announces cut of ST ton in steel rail
prices. I. C. c. orders reduction of Is
per cent in freight rates on grain,
grain products and hau.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
New Owner Plans Changes
For Charlestown Court

Nehring Bros. sold for the 1905
Broadway Corporation Charlestown
Court apartment, at the northwest
corner Of Bro&a~ay and 163d Street.
1t is a six-story modern elevator build
ing, 100X125, accommodating forty
eight families, for which the corpora
tion has been asking $375,0O0. The
purchaser is an investor who intends
TO make extensive alterations in the
near future by installing stores on the
broadway frontage. Nehring Bros
have been appointed agents.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

Eugene V. Welsh sold to Salny Bros.
the modern residences of H. Leroy
Whitney and Alan D. Mclean, both
situated on Egbert Hill, Morristown,
and containing five and two and one
half acres. respectively The same
broker sold for Robert B. jolly 20
King Street Morristown, N. j., to
George Gutjahr. Thers are two dwell
ing houses on the site
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
$25O,OOO Rental for Corner
Building On 10Th Avenue

Pease g. Gilman leased for Catherine
G. Brady, the two-story business build
ing, 50xl00, at the southeast corner of
207th Street and Tenth Avenue, known
as 1867 and 1869 Tenth Avenue, for
twenty-one years at an aggregate rem
tai of $2500O0. The lessee will make
extensive alterations, consisting of
additional stores and the basement for
bowling, billiards. etc.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
William Brett Purchaser
OF 5ts1 Ave. and I2ith CT Site

William Brett is the buyer of the
holdings of the late l. Lewkowitz at the
southeast corner of Fifth Avenue and
l25th Street, the sale of which was re-
ported in yesterdays Tribune. Abra-
ham Karsher negotiated the deal. The
properties front 1911 feet on the ave-
nue. and so feet on the street
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Business for l24th St. Dwelling

Mortimer NJ. Singer sold q four-story
dwelling at 122 West 124th Street.
18.9x100.f1, for Sadie v. Brady to an
electrical contractor, who will remodel
the house. the first two floors as
store and workroom for his own husi-
ness and the three upper stories for
apartments
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
Lost Bankbooks

LOST-fIyegi Ia sses; B way and 1f6th 81
Jakob. 100 Westervele av. Plainfeld. NJ
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

ssaIi.i.rpSss pSss's,sNER, GREENoUGH AND
ss'ssrs sy-s formerly with the Merchants
~ ttade, de,ispSaea.s. spas Inc, have announced to
ss.rAantx 'ss, hewa.y t.nsy win continue to serve
4 n n They Az e'o.ore represented by this
sxasssa space In which to cendaet n''s their ,gr
@h6ins you. respectfully.
II. GESSNER >.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jewelrys Etc.


DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash
Adgice free. BENNETT. l75 q way Cd anor
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Miscellaneous Oil Companies
Certificates OF Indebtedness and United
States Treasurx Nntaa
Short Term Securities
Maturing 1921 to 1904

on the dates Of maturity. e"e
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MINNESOTA AGENCY WANTED for i've
proposition by firm with selling -
yanisation. D SIS. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
uNFURN1sHED APARTMENTS TO LIE,
At 10 East 95th St.

In the social center, near 5th
\ Avenue. Five rooms & bath;
renovated throughout; living
room 26 #. long; unusually
large closets; immediate pos
session. Rent $145; also 7 and
8 rooms, $14O to $21O. Apply
on Premises.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

Banl.book No. 2s5sfs. the New
York Savings Bank Payments stopped.
Finder please return to bank.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Miscellaneous

DRACGHTSMAN mechanical. wishes pars
aale work. Designing. detailing. mapping.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Rents Home in z3d Streat

Burgoyne Hamilton and Adrian Ise-
lin I'd leased for James Blaine jr. his
house, furnished, at ll2 East Seventy
third Street, to John Nickerson jr
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

FOR sAi-E-High class retail .aresn. bsous.
vicinity; completely equipped r4zaon for as
posing partners disagreement: lease Apply
az once. reasonable. Phone Columbus Tsi.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
FOR SALE

PECASS-s5 cents per pound: fresh ana
sweet from southern nut groves: rer
winter supply now dealers write for whoie-
sale prices The Pecan Company. Box n.
Gushing. okla 80
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

Plans were fled for nineteen dwell
ings and one apartment in the Bronx
on Saturday as follows
RYER Az, w cor 1920 st 5-stv brick
tnr1f 81 sx65. Alnx Jvil aor Iann1tr e.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
lPARTMENTs TO LET-UNFUnNIsHE
Manhattan

S ROOMS AND BATH, s145
ROOMS AND BATH sl45 to s1G5
Immediate possession, in the fashionably
located elevator apartment houses IT and
10 East 95th St, near 9Th av. Apply on
premises WILLIAM CRUIKSHANK'S s
SONS, Singer Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

WAREHOUSE BUILDING. s5xs7. North
Moore ct. n. Y. c.; six STORY and base
ment, 45xs0. about $4,000 SO. IT.. $50
pounds to the go IT.; steam heat, electric
protected leasehold price. $50, 900. or will
rent at $4,000 per annum. Edward sam
son. 1870 William ST.. N. Y. c. Telephone
1850 Beekman
GARAGE, 41xl0o.5. located West 7os;
suitable commercial use live storage:
price. $4,000 easy terms; Immediate pos
session Edward Samson, leo william st.,
N. Y. C Phone 1850 Eeekrnan.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
BoARDERs WANTED
HELP WANTED MALE
statesmen

WANTED, sensible, businesslike men
who have clean, honora BILE records for
our sales department. Intelligent effort
and initiative wiil bring large earnings.
the capacity to direct other men means
promotion to position OF responsibility
and larger earnings. Only men seeking
pernaa nent business connection and
compensa ton on a commission basis in
the LATEST class of security selling are
desired Inexperience in knowledge OF
high grade securities does not disqual-
ify. Call 10 to II and to 8.
720 Straus Building.
4Sth Street and Fifth Aveuue.
Entrance 9 f. 10th St.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
SALESMAN WANTED

A LARGE AND PROGRESSIVE
DRESS HOUSE, OPERATING ON
THE GROUP-PLAN BASIS. HAS AN
OPENING FOR A THOROUGHLY
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN WITH
ESTABLISHED TRADE AMONG THE
NEW YORK RESIDENT BUYERS
AND LOCAL DEPARTMENT STORES.
BOX 8. OLECK ADVERTISING. 1893
BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
wEsTcHEsrEE COUNTY REAL ESTATE
8 A r G A In

Cosey home, rooms and bath. with
glass incloSed porch. parquet floors open
fireplace. electric lights. steam heat; ideal
location; beautiful trees on grounds; $1,000
cash. balance $50 monthly.
PHONE YONKERS sg23
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
PARK AVE. 815

Most attractively furnished
or room apartment,
3 baths. Rent reasonable.
AGENT ON PREMISES.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side
West Side

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED AND 3
ROOM SUITES. WITH AND WITHOUT
BATH. SINGLE ROOMS, DESIRABLE
FOR BACHELORS. TELEPHONE SCHUY-
LER 5762.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-02-03
Home Flown
4flglp5A
-6-----------D--
WOODEN SHINGLES ALL RIGHT
Leading Cities Throughout the coup-
try Have Refused to For
bid Their Use.

There are only dozen or so of the
shingles is specially barred. At least
43 of the largest cities, including New
York, Chicago. Philadelphia, Cleve-
land, San Francisco, Dallas. Tex. !;
Detroit, Mich, and so on down the list
even to the national capital, permit
the use OF wooden shingles within
their corporate limits outside of the
congested zone.
This" an architect says, as suffi-
Client proof that the advantages of the
wood-shlngle roof in residential dis
tricts are still recognized. 1t Is rath-
er unfortunate for the logic of some of
those most strongly opposed to the
use Of wooden shingles that they
house their own families under such
q roof"
An investigation revealed further
that some cities after enduring the re-
suits of an anti-shIngle ordinance un-
til their patience became exhausted
by the harmful results in the retard-
@Ah Va bNAiNAAS oBOiuNiollc, ellntT nave
repealed or are planning to repeal
such ordinances. Houston, Tex, for
example, after having passed through
nine months of building stagnation,
repealed Its anti-shlngle ordinance. In
that city Is was found that the effect
Of the ordinance was to retard just 40
per cent of the building Of small
homes as compared with the CORE.
spending period Of the previous year
In refutation of the claim by the
makers of substitutes that wooden
frequently cause great con-
iagrations, investigation shows that
Of the AZ fires involving losses of
more than 100000 in 1917 throughout
ne country, only one occurred in a
'esidence section where wooden shin
Iies predominate.-Exchange.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-02-03

cloud was drawing nearer and nearer
to our ship.
The lightning began TO flash and
the thunder began to roar, then came
the rain. 1t poured down upon the
decks and against the windows as IL
It were mad sea monster trying to
get revenge on one of it's enemies.
The children we're crying, most Of
the women were praying while others
were preparing for the worst.
The storm ragged on until daybreak
the next morning and as it subdued
Lo! On a rock we had been cast
The sail was ragged, bad torn the mast
The Captain shouted, "Our ship Is a
wreck,
The water pours into the lower deck"
Swiftly by the moments sped,
Then on the ship Of death and dread
There rose "a cry, out DER the wave
Here comes a boat our lives to save
There chanced steamer was passing
by,
And as the ship had caught his eye,
He came nearer and nearer to the deck
And rescued the people from the wreck
The Grangeville globe., 1921-02-03
Young Women Shine shos..

A bootblacking establishment, owned
ana personally managed by a young
woman. and conducted exclusively by
young women. Is the latest war nov-
city at Clarksburg, w. Va. Miss Helen
Saunders. until recently connected with
restaurant. has bought shoe-shining
parior and all the young men employed
there have been replaced by young
women. Young men of 1,ufr age were
thus released for military service and
for farm and Industrial work.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-02-03
intelligent Nantucket poo.

whenever the steamer Gay Head
sounds her whistle at 8 :15 mornings at
Nantucket, Harrigan, the town dog
runs down to the dock and aboard the
boat. and then down into the dining
saloon for his breakfast. He knows the
sound of the Gay Heads whistle and
never shows up on the three mornings
when the Sankaty is at the dock. He
ngures the time so carefully that he
always Is through when the call comes
TO 60 ashore.--Boston Globe.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-02-03
HOME PEACE MAKERS
GETTING CROSS ONE
AT A TIME.
RICHARD DERRIG
Eighth Grade, Grangeyille School

IL we all get cross at once there Is
generally quarrclling and pickering
among us The work cannot be done
because no ono can agree.
IL one gets cross at time the others
can act as Peace Makers" IL the
cross one will not work, the others
can 80 on with their work and-be-
fore long the cross one will realize
that he Is wrong and will try most
likely to make amends by working
all the harder.
III you must get cross be sure that
at the present you are the only one
In bad humor.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-02-03
A FIERCE STORM AT SEA.
GEORGIA SHEARER
Eighth Grade, Grangeyille School

As we were coasting along the quiet
surface Of the water, about shutdown,
we sighted In a distance black mass
which was evidently storm.
We knew that a ship, (no matter
how strong), was not safe to be out
on mad and raging sea which the
storm was almost certain to cause.
The wind was then blowing at a
smacking breeze and the great storm
The Grangeville globe., 1921-02-03
NEW IMPLEMENT HOUSE.


mere AD0ub EcoEuahy A$sA
Since having his arm broken several
weeks ago, Fred Mckinney who has
been connected with the Cottonwood
Hardware for some time past has
been spending the greater portion OF
bis time with his family at this place.
and of late has been overseeing alter
s.ions that have been made In the
building opposite the postoffice that
will be occupied by the Cottonwood
Hardware about the middle Of the
present month. The company will
carry a full line of John Deere and
Case implements and viii also be
local representatives for the Mitchell
automobile. Mr.. Mckinney will be
manager for the company at this
point.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-02-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the many
acts OF kindness extended us during
the illness and death Of our dear son,
Norman Flint
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Elks and elephants in the sportive Long Beach,
Calf Te Elks members of the Long Beach Eks Club,
while the ponderous pachyderm entered in the es
tivities to furnish touch of the unusual.