davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-02-03
Pound Ways and Means

Representative Henry T. Rainey'
ol Illinois. one OF the Democratic
acmberR OF hte' Committee on Ways
and Means for finding how TO get
'nough revenue FOR meeting the e1-
ponses OF the government, has Ella
NJ. Ralney listed for si53.34.
Representative Lennidas ID. Rob
'"s.n. OF North Carolina, pays his
aro her $i53.34 per month.
Representative Milton A. Romjur
Missouri gives his wife. NJ. n.
Romjur, Sl20 per month.
Representative Thetus W. Sims'
y Tennessee. gives his niece. Miss
Gula Mcdonald, $153.34 per month,
and daughter, Miss Enid Sims,
Sl5a.34.
Ana so on through n long list
Democrats bent on getting while
rc .ettin' IS good. Tammany
gadss In IN approved Wigwam
iNlC Representative David j.
O'Connar pays II Zinner siS6 per
month and Frank Rizzo S12O per
mon.h Neither" says the New
York World. "a Democratic paper
mas been seen in Washington
f'lco ths member was inducted into
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

borough OF KfchmOhd-SlIe OF hents
ATTRACTIVE house, rooms, bath. electric
light, hot water heat, shade, fruit trees; ;
corner plot, 130x220; Richmond, Staten ISL
and. Q 1868 Herald. Fulton st.
DESIRABLE Ii room RESIDENCE, also fer.
tile farms, Staten Island. CARRIE BOONE
FIELD, So Clinton av.. Jamaica, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
REAL EsrATE-our OF CITY.
Long IsIand-saIe or Rent.


THIS is HONESTLY so.
viii sell for any reasonable offer my
modern house OF nine rooms and two baths,
well located and ready for occupancy: and
the terms can be made quite easy; Il has
been priced at 1000: Is on the Hudson
side of the county and so minutes out; !
want to sell. p. w, 800 Herald. Herald SO. !.
TO Lease-Five years. country home. 70 10
rooms. within 40 miles, ] 615 Herald. $50
Bway.
VILLAGE FARM. bargain. Il acres 'front.'
Ing state road; Patchogue ! mile; large
residence. large outbuildings, hennery, &C.,
farm implement is; suitable for subdivision or
farming? immediate possession: 81 $50
81 200 cash. ]. B. SWEzEY. Patchogue. l. !.
WILL rent Cor sell) IL room furnished home
on water at Bay Shore: baths. 2 car ga
rage. Particulars Box b. Bay Shdee. N. Y.
90 ACRE ESTATE,
GLEN HEAD, N. Y,
immediate vicinity Piping Rock Club. 81 200
CIPAL, 500 Presbyterian Bldg.
s.. 900 or more and satisfactory references
enables you to join restricted home build
ing colony, Long Island. so minutes from
Times square, and participate benefits,
wholesale buying and building of private
houses of individual character: no risk or
speculation; funds handled by trust COM
pany and applied your house only: no stock
selling or other strings: land and balance
money necessary completion OF houses al
<eady secured; no brokers or curious. NJ E.,
1856 Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
sss WEST END AVENUE

S6l W. 11TrH ST., 1U.sx100, three story and
basement. 10 rooms and 2 baths: possession
arranged; price and terms to suit. PEASE
ELLIMAN, $40 Madison av. Tel. Murray
Hill 600.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Connecticut--SaIe or Rent.

FOR Sale-16 room house at Savin Rock ali
improvements, on water front; corner lot,
e0x150 feet excellent bathing beach: ripa-
rian water rights; bargain II taken imme-
diately. Inquire OWNER, 267 Beach st.
West Haven, Conn.
GREENWICH. CONN.-Now lists. photos: de-
tailed best properties. MISS c. II. THOMAS.
Plaza 1850.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

RESIDENCE, 7 rooms. restricted neighbor-
hood: Everything spic and span,' almost
view: apple trees: So miles distance: 10
minutes walk 10 station; price $4,000.
GEORGE f. ARCHER.
REAL ESTATE,
10 L. 43d st. Phone Vanderbilt 50S4.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

SUMMER COTTAGES FOR RENT.
Luxurously furnished brick house north
shore Long Island. master bedrooms.
baths: 8 servants rooms. bath and shower;
3 car garage: large flower and vegetable
garden golf, tennis and bathing: season
rent $500; caretaker- ga rdener on premises.
Addres box 1872 Yale Club.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Rockland Countryside or Rent.

fOU WILL SOON HEAR good deal about
RoclSland County. HOWARD GOLDSMITH.
<vack m 10
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough of Queens-s.ls or Rent.


AT FLUsHING-woNDERF oPPoRrU-
NIFTY.
Charming 10 room dwelling, all modern
improvements centrally located. on Sanford
av., within few minutes of Main St depot;
will sacrifice. Executor. ]: 4. PETERSON.
1881 Broadway. Columbus 5000.
BEAUTIFUL HOLLIS
Hillside av.; fine one family. rooms, tiled
hath. parquet. steam. enclosed porch; ga
rage; worth Investigating.
1888 Bushwick Av.. Brooklyn.
BARGAIN-Lots: high ground; near all
depots, Interborough subway. &c. fare.
PROCTOR, Way av., CORONA, Borough or
Queens.
CORONA. 4sth st..-BuiIding plot, l2sxioo;i i. 2
offer refused. Phone Flushing 11s0.
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE.
Two entire blocks or any part OF same al
Bliss st. subway station, on Queens Boule-
ward. Long Island City; IL minutes from
Grand Central Station; SC. fare to any part
of Manhattan. VIII build to suit tenants
requirements. For further particulars write
B. r., box sos Herald. Fulton st.
FOREST HILLS-A corner three story mod
ern residence: plot 91x93, regular; 10
rooms, baths; price and terms to suit pur-
chaser PEASE-ELLIMAN. $40 Madison av.;
NEW 8 room house, on plot 40x1Oo: fully
improved: tiled kitchen and bath: deco
rated 10 suit; price $4,000; 81 900 cash; bal
ance like rent. @. p. MARTIN. 4o46 Par
sons av.. Flushing.
RICHMOND HILL. = Immediate possession;
beautiful Richmond Hill corner; Doctors
home or small sanitarium; could convert into
or family; IL rooms. foyer hall. laundry.
hardwood floors. heat, electric; 90 foot 'front.'
age; sleeping porch, rs foot glass porch;
garage. shrubbery, hedges. OWNER. 1888
Rushwick av., Brooklyn.
TWO room houses. baths, driveways,
sewer, blocks main l.. /. r. r. station;
1 vacant, $3.50 each. OWNER, 10 Bryant
av., near Beaufort. Jamaiv-.
THE QUEENsBORO CORPORATION.
20 East 1od et cor Madison aY.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

Z ROOMS: all improvements; fine
view; city conveniences: 20 miles
distance; $4,000.
GEORGE It. ARCHER,
REAL ESTATE.
10 L. AID ST. PHONE VANDERBILT 5OS4.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

RENTS 81 500; PRICE $1,000
$1,000 cash IL room stone; electricity; con-
yfpient transit; possession April Decatur
ji'aJ.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

| FOR Sale or TO Rent.-tourteen room house.
completely furnished. large garage, with
| so or more lots, II wanted; fine shade trees
| and lawn; fine view. overlooking Long Island
| Sound on grounds OF Westchester Country
Club, adjoining Pelham Bay Park. Inquire
| FINKEL UMBRELLA FRAME CO.. 177th
st. and Westchester Creek. Tel. Westchester
| 1884
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

SOUTH shore waterfront. 32 miles out, f0ox
23H. with house OF . rooms. baths, .
Laboratories. furnished: bungalow 5 rooms
and bath. furnished Rerage for cars; price
s12 300 r 1901 Hernid Bllyn
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
WEST 77rH ST.

AZ story American basement residence near
West End av. In the sos. II rooms. 8 baths,
responsible party. M. II. GAILLARD & CO..
2299 Broadway.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE
 AT FOX'S TUE,ATER NOW

FOX's vaudeville show today and to- morrow is far above the average and the management unhcsitatingly rec ommendS it as one of the best of the year. Synco is regarded as one of the best Xylophone players in the country and proves his right to the title. The Franklin Comedy Quartet good singers and good jOkers. Win & Marion Moore are a clever couple, brother and sister, the former being an especially clever dancer. Their talk is likewise engaging and Miss Moore is charming miss. The final act is Partners" a rip roaring comedy, the scene of which takes place in a Jew ish furnishing house. The arguments of the two partners and other incl dents introduced make this a great laugh producer.
 'Footfalls," the movie feature, is an entirely new picture, the plot of which is different from any other. Tyrone Power plays the leading heavy role and is ably supported by a cast of young actors and actresses.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
GREAT BILL AT PALACE.

Another fine bin is at the Palace for the balance of the week. The Keith vaudeville attraction being the Adroit Revue, miniature musical comedy staged in a millinery shop. The act abounds with pretty dances and good singing and staged with special scenery. The photoplays in- clude Harold Lloyd in a screaming comedy, "The Tip, and the big fea- ture presents James Oliver CurWood' s famous story Of the northlands, "Iso- bel"
 Anita Stewart stars in Sowing the Wind," one of the greatest of the present day dramas, and presented at the Palace for four days starting Sunday night. It is q nine-reel mas tcrpieCe and contains one of the most realistic romanCcs ever portrayed on the screen, and concerns the usual story of convent girl who goes out into the bleak world only to discover that her mother is the keeper of a notorious gambling house. The scenes then shift to Chinatown's un- derWOrld and finishes with one of the most unique rOmanCes ever portravc q on the screen. The management does not hesitate to recommend Sowing the World" as one Of the best photo- plays shown at this popular theater.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
JUST OUTSIDE THE DOOR
 AT THE LNCItM.

Just Outside the Door' the latest Sclznick picture just released, will be shown at the lyccum today and to- moryuw, Miss Edith Heller who has been appearing with the latest re- leases, Is featured in this one and has an exceptionally big role. The Nau- deville is also up to it's standard as seen by both performances yesterday, Cubiccus, who opens the vaudeville show, has something new in the line of vaudeville Martini X Senna, two ruhcs, have q line of talk that makes all laugh. Wanda Ludlow X
 Co. offer an excellent sketch, and they have scored very big. Small x
 Holtz, two gentlemen of pleasure, are very good They have just finished playing the Gus sum Time and they are real worthy in securing an ap- plause at their every appearance. The Nassar Girls close the vaudeville show and go big, They can sing, dance and play. For next week The Broadway Musical Revue will offer a pleasing play, "Thc Good Snip Josephine" ." The cast will include Frank Macke, Adolph Kcwpic Bcbe Harris, Joe Mack, Richard Vanderbilt and others.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
GARDNER HERE NOV. 20.

Samuel Gardner, the ViOlinist who will appear at FOx's theater on Nov. 20, under the auspices of the New Britain Musical club, although born in Russia, considers himself an American, for he came to this. coun- try as a child and has received his entire musical training in America His name was first brought into prominence when he appeared for a short time as substitute in the famous Kneisel Quartet. Since that time Mr Gardner has devoted himself prin- Cipally to solo work. He has appear cd nine times with Chicago symphony Orchestra, and also with the Phia- delphia Orchestra in triple role of sOoist and conductor. In 1918, MT Gardner was awarded the $1, 800 Pull
 tiger prize and the James Lock prize as the most talented and deserving student of music in America" His Quartet still in manuscript was play ed by the Flonzalcy Quartet and many violinists are using his solo compositions in concert. No music lover or student of the violin should miss hearing Gardner. Tickets now selling at the c. l.. Pierce Co.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
EUROPEANS IN
 NEW BUILDING
Will Gather at Pan American
 Hall Soon

Washington. Nov 1l.--When the late Andrew Carnegie helped the Am- erican republics build the Pan-Am- erican building little did he expect that eleven years after it's dediCatiou the spacious hal, of the Americas would seat representatives of the nations at some of the meetings to discuss the limitation of armaments,
 And yet, in his speech at the dedt- cation of the Pan American building April 26, 1910, he said. "One of the chief missions of this palace should be-to draw together the diplomats and representative men of all our re- publics and enable them to know each other-anl learn of their earn est desire for the prosperity of all the.- ueighbors and their anxious hope that peace shall ever reign be- tween them Thus these statesmen will become lifelong friends to whom may safely be intrusted the settle ment of any international differences that may arise, This then, is one Of the greatest missions of this interna- tional meeting ground in which we are assembled. Nor will it's mission be fulfilled until every republic, and, I fondly hope, Canada, also included, shall have agreed 10 lay aside the sword"
 High over the heads of the diplo- mats and other representatives of the nations who will meet in the great hall of the Americas set in the four corners of council room in. me dallions of deep relief, is the signltl- cant word Pax"
 Representing twcnty-one American republics the structural lines of the building exemplify the dominant architecture of twenty of the Ameri- man republics all Of Latin origin. It represents q combination of the clas- sical and Spanish renaissance, evolved by Albert Kelsey and Paul ?. Cret of and chosen from sev- enty-eigth designs considered. The site is at the corner of 17th and E streets, facing on Seventeenth where slightly to the north are located Con- tinental hall of the Daughters of the American Revolution and Red Cross headuuarters Across the street to the east lies part of the Capitol's great hall including the White Lot.
 The white marble building, situ- ated near the front of a ive-acre tract and covering a whole square, is approached through a formal en- trance garden set with pebbled walks and bordered in low shrubs and hedges. Broad, low steps lead to
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
FRANCE WORKS TO-DAY

Official Celebration Smdoy--Monu- lncnt at Chateau Thierry Dedicated
 Paris, Nov. 11.-1'ranCc worked to- day, the third anniversary of the ar
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA TARRH, CATHARRHAL DEAF
 NESS AND HEAD NOISES.

If you know Of some one who is troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. In Eng land scientists for a long time past have recognized that catarrh is a con stitutional disease and necessarily re- quires constitutional treatment.
 Sprays, inhalcrs and nose douches ore liable to irritatc the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear which frequently means total deafness, or else the dis ease may be driven down the air pas sages towards the lungs which is equally as dangerous The following formula which is used extensively in the damp English climate is n consti- tutional treatment and should prove specially edicacious to sufferers here who live under more favorable eli mate Conditoius.
 Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (DoubIr strrngth). Take this home and add tu it |. pint of hot water and a little grauulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one table spoonful four times d day. This will often bring quick relief from distress ing head uoisrs, CIoggrd nostrils should open, breathing become easy and hearing improve AIS tho iuGam- nation in the custodian tubes is re- duced. Parmint used in this way acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system and has a ton ic action that helps to obtain the de sired results. The preparation is easy to make, costs little and is pleasant to take. Every person who has ca tarrh or head noises or is hard of hearing should give this treatment d trial.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
FAIR OPENS

The Y A. l, A. X l.. society will open its annual fair tonight in the society rooms on Lafayette street with the Black and White Minstrels furnishing the opening show, Dancing will be enjoyed from S;15 to mid night, with the exception of a hail hour intcrmisson while the minstrel show is being produced. James V O'Brien, is pianist for the troupe Merritt Humason is intcrlocutor Some of the city's best entertainers in comedy and straight soloistS, will be heard
 Several booths have been arranged for The articles offered are distinc- tive, the same policy as that 'of past fairs being followed in presenting booths that have not been sen in this city before. Last year the Tabs of fcred q lamp booth, the first ever seen in this city, and it was q big hit. In place of the lamp booth this year, an electric both will be offered and 1t is expected that it will prove even moro popular.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
CHILDREN MUST
 CEASE BEGGING
Move Started to Stop Soliciting
 Of Pennies at TheaterS

Child welfare and it's problems in New Britain developed into a many sided problem at q meeting of the New Britain Welfare association held yesterday afternoon at the Welfare station on Center street, There was much discussion concerning the grow ing nuisance of children begging pen nies in front of the moving pie ture theaters.
 Several members reported that this evil is growing worse every day. The children, most of them boys, hang around the ticket booths, particularly those which stand out on the side walk, and beg pennies from purchas- CTS of tickets until they have enough to buy ticket for themselves. Some times they do not buy tickets but take the money for other purposes.
 At the Lyceum and Scenic thcaters the nuisance was reported to be at its worst, The children hang around the ticket booths in crowds, soliciting coppcrs, it was said. At the Palace and Fox's the ticket booths are so far inside the lobby that anyone loafing around can be easily ordered out by the thcater management, il was explained.
 The prinCipale objection to the beg ging of pennies by the children, from the viewpoint of the welfare workers was of it's demoraizing influence on the children themselves. It was rc- ported in one case that the mother of one boy who was stopped from beg Eing was very much surprised 10 learn that her boy was doing anything of that kind.
 It finally was decided to appeal to the public not 10 give pennies to chill dren begging around the thcater en- frances and to ask the advice and cooperation of the police department in breaking up the nuisance.
 It was decided to asl Eugene ker- rcr of Waterbury, executive sccre- tary of the Associated Charities, to come here on December ', to ad- dress the association and others in a scmi-pubic meeting.
 James r.. O'Rrcn, Americanization direcotr and secretary Of the newly organized Junior Achievement coun- ctl, was called upon to tell Of the junior achievement work and it's in tcrcst to welfare workers
 Mir. O'Bricn explained about the achievement Christmas tree, an ac- count of which appears elsewhere in this issue Miss Cora NJ. Bealc, sec rctary Of the association reported that the Eastern States league and the junior achievement department in Spriughoid was ready to offer all necessary assistance to local organi- cations in organizing achievement clubs, without cent of expense to any local persons.
 Thanksgiving plans were discussed l briefly and a proposed child welfare | rtudy course for welfare workers was read and held for further considcra- ton. The course which probably will be adopted will be published later.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11

will be inscribed:
 Here the invader was driven back, 191S."
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11

much as this Is a Fox production, the management is not held down by any producers contract to u minimum price, Therefore, there will be no in- crease in prices,
 "Way Down East" the great drama of old New England, part of which was nmed in Pennington, Conn, will be presented at FoSs beginning Mo- Ncmbcr 20. Richard Barthelmess formerly q Trinity student, plays the title role,
 Douglas Fairbanks in the origna' "The Three Musketeers" will open at FoX's on December 1. This is great comedy founded on the famous book and is entirely different from q pie turc of the same name recenty shown in this city.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
WINNERS AT FAIR
Church of St. John The Evangelist Brings Most Successful Social to a Close With Drawing.

The annual fair of the Church of St, John The Evangelist was brought to close last evening with the drawing of special prizes. The win ncrs on season tickets were: Alice Barry, 2S Trinity street; Miss r. Groman, 36 Connerton street; Christ Hepp, Connors-EIalloran store; Helen B. Gabany, 7G Austin street; "1}lack- Eyed Susan," IF Henry street.
 Special prize winners were: Half ton of coal, Mary Markley of 13S Dwight street; barrel of apples, r, s. McMahon; orange bowl, Maurice Quirk, 15S Dwight street; $5 in gold, D. Mahoney, r Sunrise avenue electric iron, William O'Brien; ham T, J. Meskill; picture, "The old IIomc," donated by C.. Fox X Co.,,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
GREAT ARRAY OF PICTURES
 THAT ARE COMING TO FOX,s

''Thc Shcik," which opened at the Rialto and Rivoli theaters on Broad way in New York last Sunday and plaed to 20,0oo people the opening day, is coming to FoX's on November 27.
 On Sunday evening The Queen of Shcba" opens a four day run. Inas-
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11

mistice. There were few scattered ceremonies but the formal holiday was postponed by the government proclamation until Sunday as a demonstration to the world that the nation is in earnest in it's work Of reconstruction.
 At Chateau Thierry where Ameri- can troops in one of their first en- agreements proved that they could stop the Germans, was dedicated the first of q series of monuments which will mark the limits of the German invasion in France. Each stone
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11

James J. Butler, S2 Winter street; picture, Miss Irene Chepp of 3f East street; ton of coal, Mary Clark, v Smalcy street; ton of coal, Margaret Bransfeld, Portland, Conn: barrel of flour, Rev. Patrick Daily; doll, Rose Pirweczk of 115 Beaver street.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-12

The greatest successful business nave ee arc anu
a,v,avs will be and CONFIDENCE
oood optimism enthusiasm
which you put into your
plus the degree confidence prospective customers nave
take personal inventory, 10
ant enthusiastic be and just "at
the have IN u.s. arrr,ou ,iu
Why stand around and wait until mach ~
will be Forthcoming
hr a. hand at the Why not business VIII oe
+er FEBRUARY LIST Why particularly specify arcn
OF psychology IN business
conditions waiting for better business conaons are
ones who will produce better business conditions and n sooner @
will the wanted cond-
for all of to wake up ana go
business right lay back and wish Tor petter une " nope
If wait until March to hgnt Tor
before get the better conditions
Tho who will time get anything
~ that he fights for anything before he thinks
going to get always wins There IS no sucn s a.
thing this true Easy money not
healthy dollar the worthwhile dollar ana the
anwhogoe it win get it.