davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

in one-haH of the net profit earneu Y
sii'' Caii or ~S write Room SIS. Is Church st.
HOTEL FOR SALE.
FLORIDA.
Beautiful 30 room hotel. centre OF FIorida,
fronting On lake: condition excellent; garage
for cars; 10 acres . OF virs,n AK grs COO ". p.
x. JUICE. 207 Market st.. Newark. y: :.
located on main Queens thorouehfare; sole
distributor for standard auto eau,pmeh,; n,,5it e
guaranteed on investment. r. nox o. hons
Island City.
FOR SALE-Furniture and complete outfit OF
the only %aof first ssss asos
clans a speciality. For particuiars can ."
or address. G. RICHARDSON II cnurch st.
Lambertville. N. J.
QUICK Printine-250 elegantly printed Letter
heads, biilheads, envelopes. cerdS. yl;oo
each. Combination eS: samples: 900 booklets.
pages, sHx6. t18; prospectuses, certiricasss, rs
sfs iS5s.s sssof sses $50 0s' ssS Az orsm.Eez 1910
AN oil driiler with lease: and OUTFIT, ds no
debts. wants partner Win = c1s sas Herald.
wAMIC w,siGu CI.bss LINE 10 SELL on COM
MISSION BASIS IN CAPITAL I, pIsTErGyrr; @ Iygyr
WILL OPEN OFFICE; also s HAVE AoTo.
AGENCY Wanted-EnerEetic young nan: ~ ~
veares Canadian experience, with offices IN
heart Of Cardiff south Waes' ,r or soods: rsf
crence, exchanged. Apply Y 6s5 Herald.
10th st
Y.ANpsoAPr, and marine painter Of proven
nOttCo8), nee0H
nnciai backing for the next two years: In
vcstinent TO be secured by work done dur,ns
this period. N 214S Herald. HeIalo ". =.
ONE or two conservative business men
wanted TO assist in developing very rich
placer claim. Dredse will be used; Wn
Pay several hSndTss 1Sa Esr.s nsr iss ssns i. pr0
We'll established road house. completely
furnDhsa ssssS v he owner. ss =.
q sacrifice accom-, San OF gnhronh rhr
FEX1E OF, dUfDE-Sent free for six
months. Cont aims facts about new fields.
Explains how big proItss pGsr :rs pa7 is 7isa S uSio
small w,ny,,s lnSsss'nss,s; ra'l: tex. o" 1 80" '
PARTNER wanted. energetic. enthusiss site:
hayd worker: high ciars. well establisned
business. little competition; highly prons-
able; $1,000 sS'h G. isss nsssisrss nrasdway. nS. e
PACIFIC coast broker h open for new &C,
So,,r,s IN food commodities and general
,,spchs cqchsy ndise. Communicate with GEO. r.
pHfI.EY. Manager, 46io Wilton place. Loe
Anseice. Celifornln.
EARNEcy Industrious Investment salesman
with ;nvesting New 70; ana c,Ss'cIs ~ ,s.
sue Of treasury stock OF merit. Earnest'
Box 1904. Providence, n. l.
DO you want partner. experienced sales ex
ec,tiye accountant. now employed
Hustler with $4,000 and services 20 invcs. ,.
state propositi M briefly or please DON
answer. G 1913 Herald. Bkiyn.
co after ou, OF town business; Si2 pays fol
vorr ed. In 10 big out Of town Sunda,
,eyvepapcrs a, SOC, 900 readers) booklet free
sRKENRERG AGENCY. 701 World Bldg
,252 Beekman.
fishing station with ~ rooms on Grea
south BAY; will sell for $500. or migh
.nsider rental; splendid opportunity 70
| rarried man. c.. box $40 Garden City. L.
| 10 into the mali order business: new book
| What 70 Sell BY MALI puts you In toucl
| lin more than f,500 articles suitable 10
| mail order trade: further particulars. free
y - ,serr1r-r1r mi n WorId A1d0.- NJ. N.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

New Jersey.
GENTLEMEN Only-Private family have 3
large furnished rooms and bath; can be
rented as suite or singly; use OF heated gu
rage; 10 minutes from Hoboken. 3 minutes
from Roseville av. station: for those who
like nice surroundings: reference required.
Phone Branch Brook 6661.
TWO furnished rooms, with bathroom. steam
heat, electric end breakfast; private fam
lily, excellent section, Orange: near Mountain
Station. s52 Herald. Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Borough of Brooklyn.
BENSONHURST-On room. SO per month:
two, $2J; three, $685. steam heat, electric
light: furnished or unfurnished. $40 per
MONTH housekeeping; community kitchen; 30
minutes from Times square. Fort Lowery
Hotel, 18th av., corner Cropsey av. Phone
Bensonhurst 0i51.
FLATBUsH newly furnished rooms, cleo
tricity, heat. hot water. private house, hall
block Beverly Road. Brighton subway. Flat
bush 4341.
HAWTHORNE ST, 134-Large southern
room; water. closets. handsomely deco
rated: private family: only business couple
considered; two subways.
HEIGHTS, Montague St.-Light, newly dec
GRATED, furnished ROOM: private family;
elevator apartment; gentleman preferred;
references. Main 1881. 6-e.
LAFAYETTE Av.. 314.-LarEe front room.
all modern conveniences. Phone Prospect
o350w.
PARLOR AND BEDROOM. nicely furnished.
be seen to be appreciated: near subway:
reasonable; private family. Phone Lafayette
7547J.
ST. JOHNS PL.--Nicely furnished living
room and bedroom; near bath: steam heat.
electric; convenient to subway and cars.
Lafayette 2203.
TO LET-Neatiy furnished large room. suit
able business couple or one. two gentle
men. with telephone service. South 05s0W.
10TH ST, 646-Large front room. running
water, electricity: In very desirable loca-
tion. South 1898.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

CONVENT Av.. 400 west 1921 s..) .--Psrior
and bedroom, furnished. complete: plano;
l.itchen privileges; modern improvements
Apartment 80.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

MORRrsTOwN, N. J.-Wainut Hall Inn,
cosmopolitan luxury. with country charm !:
permanent and transient guests. Telephone
Morri-town QT2.
NURSE accommodates few incurabies and
elderly people requiring nursing care Ideal.
Adelaide Corbett. S45 Lincoln av.. Orange.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

rstyrNr, station with ~ rooms on Great
south pay: will sell for $500. or might
.nsider rental; splendid opportunity for
carried man. c.. box $40 Garden City, l.. i.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
west side.

BEDROOM and parior, convenient 20 bath;
modern apartment; no other roomcrs !;
suitable for gentleman desiring n fine home
blocks from T2d st. subway; references.
Y 700 Herald 10th IT.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

NERVOUS AND MENTAL CONDITIONS.
Special facilities for treating and curing
such cases, also for AGED PEOPLE.
CHRONIC INvALIDS with weakened mem
given at home; we offer a pleasant, cheerful
sanatorium large, modern house. spacious
grounds, automobile. wheel chairs, attentive
nurses, experienced physicians.
I.YNWOOD LODGE. ENGLEwooD. N. J.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27
GRAIN
MARKET REVIEW

A remarkable feature of the weeks
trading was the absence of %specula-
tive interest in the face of construct
i've news, particularly with regard
to wheat, in which commodity export
sales continue to increase. Without
speculative buying enthusiasm and
support prices have sagged lower in
spite of the fact that Cash Wheat,
Rye and Corn are finding a steady
foreign demand.
Wheat has had it's only support re-
Gently in export sales, but the foreign
purchases are, for the time being at
least, offset by stagnant domestic
trade and lack of investment demand
Official revision downward of the
Canadian wheat crop, now nnoun
ed as 263,189,300, brings the yield
more in line with the consensus of
private estimates, makes still strong
err the statistical position of wheat
and compares with the five year Can
adian average from 1915 to 1919 in
elusive of 254,480,440, and the
small crop last year of 193,26O,400.
Unfavorable reports of Australian
and Indian harvests are being receiv-
ed, and the trade also awaits with
considerable interest the daily an
ticipated decision of the Argentine
Congress with regard to the govern
ment super-tax on her wheat exports.
During the week Greece was report
ed taking $4,000, 900 bushels of
American wheat, Belgium and Ger
many also taking round lots.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE CITY COUNCIL

Minutes of a regular meeting of
the council of the city of Wolf Point,
held on Monday, January oath, 1921,
In the office of the city clerk at 8
P. M.
The following members were
found to be present: Mayor Smith,
presiding; Aldermen Everett, Fergu-
son, Lynn, Garden, GIFTS; City Clerk
R. R. Knowlton; City Attorney Hugh
Marion; Absent, Alderman Coffey.
The minutes of the called meet
ing of January 18th, and the regular
meetings of Jan. 10th, were read and
on motion made and unanimously
carried were approved.
Communications
Letters from E. E. Johnson, ST.
Paul; and w. L. Slayton & Co., To-
ledo, Ohio, were read and ordered
placed on file.
Petition from the business men re
questing that the chief of police, who
is on duty during the day, be dele
gated to direct his attention toward
the protection of the city during the
was read and owing to the fact
the duties of the office required
attention of someone during
business hours more especially as re-
communication with the
sheriff's Office and the arrival
IF trains, Alderman Garden moved
hat the request be not granted, sec
onded by Alderman Everett; unani-
nously carried.
Alderman Garden moved that the
.ity authorize the expenditure of $50
Der month to be applied as half pay
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

Corn has, in view of the very
heavy receipts, held up well. A sharp
export demand is daily in evidence
though actual sales are still moder-
ate. American corn at Liverpool is
said to be underselling Argentine
from II to Is cents a bushel and on
this basis a continued export business
may be expected. Prices have slowly
receded under the weight Of increas-
ing terminal stocks and the well
known abundance of feeding grains
for domestic use. A change to soft
weather conditions over the corn
belt, has made Smelling more difficult
and lessened receipts, therefore, are
in the prospect from now IN. Hog
prices still are relatively high and
warrant the maximum of feeding.
Oats lack individuality and foreign
and domestic demand in any material
volume, and consequently this COM
modify will continue to follow the
lead of corn.
A factor contributing mostly to the
present soft and sluggish markets is
discouraging slow revival of gen
eral business conditions here and the
lnwillingness of the public to stock
Up. 1t is regarded by most authori-
lies that this condition is only tenn
oorary and a strong spring demand is
.,orecasted. Until there is a decided
in the domestic situation
therefore, it is not unlikely that
as well as all commodities will
ind it difficult to maintain a firm
one.
QUINN-SHEPHERDSON co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

ment of the salary of a night police
man; the balance to be collected and
paid by the Merchants Association /;
selection of incumbent to be approx
ed by the Mayor; and that upon the
concurrence of said Association in
this arrangement, that the city attor-
ney be authorized to draw up and
submit for approval, such amend
ments to the ordinances as may be
necessary to complete and make valid
this action. Seconded by alderman
GIFTS. Ayes: Aldermen Everett, Gar
den, GIFTS. Noes: Aldermen Ferguson
and Lynn. Carried.
Purchase of Lungmotor
The Mayor reported that acting
with DR.. Morrow, the selection of a
lungmotor had been decided, and on
motion of Alderman GIFTS, duly sec
onded, the purchase of same was au-
thorized, payment for the same to
be made from any funds now to the
credit of the Park fund. Unanimous
ly carried.
Fire Dept. Benefit
The evening of February 4th hav-
ing been set by the members of Wolf
Fire Department for their an
nual ball, q request was presented by
said members for permission to have
the electricity turned on 70 light the
residence district and white way for
that evening; they to make arrange
nents with the power company. On
motion of Alderman GIFTS, duly sec
permission was granted.
Amendment to Ordinance No. 10
City Attorney Marion having cal
ed attention to some discrepancies
n Ordinance No. rs, by which it was
lot in accord with the statutes, he
vas authorized to prepare and pre-
ent such amendments as would rem
dy the matter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27
For a Persistent Cough

Some years ago H. P. Burbage, a
student at law in Greenville, S. c.,
had been troubled for a long while
with a persistent cough which he says
greatly alarmed me, causing me to
fear that / was in the first stage of
consumption" Having seen Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy advertised
he concluded to try it. Il 500 felt
a remarkable change and after US
ing two bottles of the small size was
permanently cured"
Herald ads sell things quickly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

1t is estimated that at least ten
thousand automobile parties could be
taken care of in the beautiful section
of the Yellowstone National Park de-
sired by irrigationists.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

The following claims having been
duly audited and approved were on
motion, duly seconded, allowed and
warrants drawn for the amounts.
Wolf Point Plumbing Co.
labor and material ---S12.50
r. r. knowlton, city clerk
supplies for pump .--. 1854
cash for coal --- 500
Golden Rule, toilet paper 1000
John ]. Pipal, labor fire truck S.75
F. H. Bissell, batteries 1900
Albert Filkin, labor 500
Tom Cahill, labor 1000
Industrial Accident Board, ms. 52.93
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27
Mems Sox

Heavy Rsss cotton 20 %nr1 socks g arico 18c
Extra heavy wool socks Q2c
Back to Normal price ----------,-.--- 00N
Heavy wool socks IQc
Back to Normal price -------.---.-.-. 10~
Mems real home-spm socks, gray QQc
black, Back to Normal price -- wv
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27
Mems and Boys Underwear

Mems and Boys Underwear
Mems heavy fieeced union suit 81 Q5
Back to Normal price ~A'o0
Mems extra heavy feeced union suit 90 QI
Back to Normal price ~@'o0
hf p1s1 ribbed td Sds union suit $I.78
Mems Wool Underwear 00%o
Back to Normal prices is less -- ~
Boys heavy gray feeced union suit 81 1Q
Sizes 6 to 16, Back to Normal at 40
Boys ribbed union suit, sizes 2 to 16 e. HQ
Back to Normal price ~1.Eo
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

Mems Clothing

During this sale we will give you an opportu-
nifty to buy a suit or o~vercoat at ESQ OFF.
Good assortment Of styles and sizes. Every
suit guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Mems and Boys Mackinaws and 2n% OFF
blanket lined coats at .. ~
Assorted lot of Mems leather mittens OQc
Back to Normal price ----------.--- w
Mems Leather Vests 0E% OFF
Priced in this sale at .--6O
Lot Of Mems and Boys caps IQc
Back to Normal price ..----.--. wv
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

Herald ads sell things quickly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-17
AFTER TWO YEARS OF LIBERTY.
Peter Gordon was Found in the Woods
of Maine.

Burlington. Jan. l7.-Peter Gordon.
who two years ago made getaway
from the police officers while being
taken to the house of correction at
Rutland to serve sentence OF four
and half 10 five years for assault. has
been found through the efforts Of Sher
III James VI. Allen OF this city and
is now in Windsor, where he has be-
gun to serve his belated sentence.
Sheriff Allen and Chief Of Police
Patrick J. Russell on Friday went to
Skowhegan. Me- where they appre
hended Gordon at = lumber camp about
Is miles from Skowhegan Gordon
was known at the lumber camp under
the name Of Johnny Mario.
Gordon two wears ago last April
beat NJ Martin Belsski. watchman
in the lumber wards. and was arrested
on the charge Of assault and sentenced
to the house of correction 20 serve the
term mentioned above hy Judge = r
I.add IN CITY court At Rutland Cor
don made a getaway from the police
officer taking him 70 serve his term and
tracers were immediately sent out aft
er him by the sheriff. which resulted
IN his apprehension az Skowheran last
week. Sheriff Allen and Chief Russell
returned last evening after leaving the
man in Windsor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-17
STRIKE OR LOCKOUT
ANYWAY PLANT CLOSED
Municipal Printing Plant in Boston Idle
Because Of Differ

Boston, Jan. IL. = The municipal
printing plant stopped work to-day as
a result of labor troubles Superintend-
ent Charles S. Lawler said strike was
in effect Union officials asserted il was
a lockout Their members had with
drawn from the plant, they said, be-
cause its refusal to pay the prevailing
wage scale automatically constituted
lockout About 100 persons are in
volyed, Of whom only a few went TO
work to-day.
The controversy has to do with a
wage increase of 81 week paid by pri-
vate plants since October Demands
that the municipal plant pay a similar
scale were refused and the union state
ment said that Mayor Peters would
neither agree to conform to the wage
list paid by every other plant nor to
negotiate a separate schedule Superin-
tendent Lawlor said the mayor an
nounced that it would be impossible to
grant the demands until April, but that
the increased wage had been included
in the city budget The Boston typo
thetae are now considering cancellation
Of the increase in their plants. Mr..
Lawlor said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-17
FEW CHANGES LIKELY
Nv APPOINTMENTS
Gov. Hartness Inclines Toward Keep
ing Officials in Office, So 1t Is
Said.

The Vermont Senate will convene
this evening, but the House will not
commence work again until Tuesday
morning. There are a couple of bills
to be introduced in each house and
there may be more before evening, but
it does not look that way now.
1t is expected that Governor Hart
ness viii make some of his appoint
ments the latter part of the week and
complete the list next week, although
something may take place to upset this
plan. There is but little change likely,
it Is understood, for Governor Hartness
is more inclined towards experience and
efficiency Some of the commissioners
seem to feel a little uneasy about
their appointments 1t is understood
the most of the appointments will be
made before February lst.
The iunket which apparently was
planned for this week, was upset by
being referred to committee, which
delays the proposition, SO that it does
not look as though the trip would be
taken this week to the state institu
lions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-17
RECREATION FORBIDDEN.
BOY HANGED HIMSELF
Oliver c. CLANCY of Leominster, Mass,
Not Allowed to Go Skating and
to Attend Basketball
Game.

Leominster. Mass, Jan. I7.-Curtail-
ment Of his recrestions Is believed by
chums of Oliver Carter Clancy, l6.
year-old Leominster high school boy, to
have been one of the reasons for hanging
himself in the attic of deserted farm
house, so yards from the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Chan
ey, Saturday afternoon. The body was
found suspended from beam by the
father Sunday, after he had made
frantic search when the boy failed to
return home for supper Saturday night.
Clancy had told his mother Saturday
afternoon that he was going to look for
a rope with which to fix double run
ner sled. Immediately after the father
found the body. he reported to the med
ical examiner, DR. George p Norton Of
that he believed the boy
killed himself because of the psycholog
ical effect of the rope hanging from the
beam, DR. Norton has accepted that
explanation, it is reported. His com
panions say that the boy felt unhappy
because his parents would not allow
him to skate and forbade him to attend
a basketball game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-17
STUDENTS
RAISED S584.77
As Contribution to the Suffering Chill
dren of Europe-Most of 1t
By "Tag Day"

The euorts Of Spauldng boys and
girls last Friday and Saturday saved
90 lives of starving European children
for a month, at least, and probably
some other boys, and girls in Montpel-
ier raised enough TO save that same
80 for another month. BY that time
some other high school children will
have responded to the call of help"
that IS ringing in unison from millions
of starving people in Europe and the
far east, and food and provisions
enough to give them strength will be
supplied during this great winter of
famine.
There are ass children in Spaulding
high school Some Of them couldn't
but they knew Others who could and
they went after them. This morning
returns had reached S5s477. and still
few of the students had not turned
in the money OF this amount S4s7.52
was raised bv solicitations Sl0625 do
mated by the boys and girls themselves
Friday morning, and the remainder 10y
people of Barre, who were tagged sat
urday evening "stunt night" raised
another Sl06.25 sum for the Near East
relief fund. The S4s7.52 viii be turned
over as part of the Vermont share of
the Hoover fund for European relief
work
The stunts that the four high school
classes did were worth Sl0G25 OF any
ones money. The freshman class pre
sented three bachelor girls and their
girl guest engaged to the same young
man. he having proposed to the bach
elor maids and eventually proposed to
the other over the telephone in the
presence of the bachelor three.
A Vermont operation" was the plot
OF the second stunt, given by the
sophomore class. Drs Winifred Ne
Hugo and F. Abbiatti couldn't agree
upon the ailments Of their patient,
large wooden barrel. covered with a |
white sheet They sawed into "him"
and brought forth articles lost about |
the school. ribbers. hats. etc The 4
question was. was it cancer or /
tumor that they operated fory' Dr. /
McHngo discovered within cancer 4
and removed that ailment hv remoy
ing the can Or Abhiatti proved that l
A tumor existed also and after some I
deliberation and much laughter re
moved two more in cans
A burlesque Of the American soldier
IN France making love to French
maid. when neither understood the
,ther's language, was the foundation
If the junior stunt And then followed
he senior stunt. four senior bows, dis
.ipating in MoNie, suffer the horrors Of
lelirium tremens Of 1921
A dance with a four piece orchestra
yave more diversion for a large mum
,er Of school children and alumni un
il II O'Clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-17
CABINET POSSIBILITIES
VISITED HARDING
Lowden and Hays Were in Marion, o.,
To-day for Confer

Marion. o., Jan. H. Frank O. Low.
den, former governor Of Illinois. and
leading a candidate last year forsthe
Republican presidential nomination
was called into consultation by Presi-
dent elect Harding to-day to discuss va.
rious problems Of the coming admins
tration
Mr.. Lowden has been mentioned for
cabinet portfolio and for a diplo-
matte mission, with speculation favor
ing the latter
VIII II. Hays. the Republican nation
al chairman, was another caller. Mr..
Hays appointment as postmaster gen
eral has been forecast by those in the
confidence Of the president elect and,
it is understood to-day, Mr.. Harding de-
sired 20 90 over with him the entire
cabinet situation.
On the days appointment list also
were Walter ; Dickey. prominent
Kansas City Republican, Irving H.
Griswold. Pittsburgh. " Y. and Jacob
5 Coxey, Massilon o., the oBe-t time
leader Of "Coxey's army