davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

JOSEPH FISHER, iii De Kaib av.. Brook
lyn. sold stock dry goods 10 Otto Beren-
baum. Creditors. II any. call at above
address,.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
West 7:d street building sold.

Edward J. yelling with Alfred p.
Coburn sold for Franklin Petit the
five story building at 127 West Seventy
second street which Will be altered for
store and apartments. Fifteen buildings
have been altered for business on this
block within the last month.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
REAL ESTATE OUT OF CITY.
Long Island-saie or Rent.

F"H- FNIfHu-7NHIt Ut N'I'''
ALONG THE NORTH SHORE"
DANIEL NJ. GERARD. 1870 broadway. n.
PLOT on VAN ALsT Av. AND FREEMAN
ST. CONTAINING 10000 SQUARE FEET
IL NEW FACTORY SECTION AND NEAR
BARGE CANAL. A. A. SCHoPP, 80 Sd
Az, NEW YORK.
sPRtNGFIELp, l.. t-Houscs and lots. bar
gains SCHABEHORN. opposite station.
Telephone Springfield 1917.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
FARM PROPERTY.

New Jersey.
\ - Cte Farm Good house With Improve
ments: good outhulldings. located uu stone
road. near city and markets. good terms
quick possession. Address y. .. liox .NI
Trenton, n. j
ALI. slze farms. located in the potato hcli.
CLIFFORD q. BROWN Cranbury 5 1t Iu,
MiddlcseN Co. n. J.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

SINGLE flats, one hot water. rents 81 $50.
tenants. price $1,000: one steam heat
and hot water, rents 81 400. price SlS,5OO.
JOHN ARMSTRONG, 2i2 81. Nicholas av.,
~
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Above 5oth st.-5th Az. to North River.

COLUMBUS CIRCLE-Six private houses.
wonderful for alteration. unusually liberal
terms. Murray Hl s5ii.
DWELLING for sale. 10th ST. H. West ::
can be seen by appointment. MARTIN j.
WILSON. Attorney. 43 Cedar ST., or your
oWn broker.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


5TH AV.-Two superb rooms; attendance
fireplaces. telephones; Steinway. SNYDER,
Hotel buckingham. -
18TH ST., West jnear 9th enthusiastically
and attractivey furnished two room kitch-
enette and bath apartment, $500 a month.
Phone Plaza 645.
5iST, 306 W.--ueautifully furnished apart
nent rooms and bath. telephone; $40
mouth. Inquire Apt. ID
18th (8e2 Lexington av.l-Studio, two
rooms, bath. ldtchenette; bachelor con-
veniences furnished by decorator; reason
able. superintendent. Jos Plaza
5sTH ST.. "a W--Beautifully furnished apt,
large living room, overlooking Central
Park; one fireplace, two large bedrooms.
two baths. foyer hall, kitchen; short or long
lease Apt. 2l.
6iST ST-Elght room apartment, furniture
for sale rent only 81 200 per year Apply
wM. A. TAYLOR. INC, 205 Columbus av,
GID ST, 81 West-For sale, seven room
furnished apartment. Columbus 7O26.
18TH. w.-Handsomey furnished 3 room
apartment. Superintendent.
1f5TH, 4o3 W.T. rooms. beautifully and
completely furnished; immediate occupancy :;
short lease 5000. Cathedral 1918 Apt 30.
ESQ West End av., Apt l0C-G large rooms.
> baths. we'll furnished. $3.50. Telephone
.soh3 River.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.


sD~~~-~-.~-~~~-~
East Side.
4sTH (noar Lexington avD Attractive room.
steam heated apartment. Vanderbilt 4sf6.
52D ST. U.exington av. subway Attractive
double front room. adjoining bath; busi-
ness gentleman; breakfast II desired. Plaza
$500
osTIi, "a E.--Bedroom, small, large rea-
sonable. Lenox 1880, apt. a.
West side
ATTRACTIVE accommodation IA owners
residence: furnished rooms. Audubon 3i02.
CLAREMONT AN.--Attractvely furnished
room: near Grants Tomb. reasonable:
private. Mornlngside 4iu2.
CENTRAL PARK WEST 4ls-Nicely fur
nished outside room. Spengler. Apt. ~.
DESIRABLE room with private family; con-
venlent TO subway. Chelsea G6iG
FAMILY OF two, occupying select private
house. will rent suite OF two large rooms
and bath, suitable for one or two gentlemen.
Audubon 43lI.
HOTEL NOMfs.
Gi0-0J2 West 12jth st.
Rooms with private bath, $i2 weekly
without. 81 up: every convenience Telephone
Morningsidc 64e and I0s.
VERY large second floor front room in prl-
vatc. house with small family; heat clec-
trio light hot and cold water, bath. high
class references required: terms SO weekly
Audubon 0TSs
WEST END Az. IsO.-'ro let. room IN gen
tlemsns apartment. S2J per week: refer
ences. Inquire superintendent.
f7rH ST.. 1s w.--Large front room, fur
nished or unfurnished. very high ceiling
and French windows suitable for studio.
BRYANT a11T.
5TTH ST., f3O west--One large double room.
furnished, ms parlor bedroom, tli Scptcm-
Der 20. Phone Circle las aud Circle 300
5sTH. f1s west.--I,argc, sunny room. bach
elor home; suitable for two gentlemen.
TsD, 200 w.-Comfortabiy furnished large
$40.
74TII, c56 w.-Room suitable for gentleman;
all convenences. Phone Columbus 81.
18TH ST. co.'s Amsterdam Rv)-Attractive
medium sized room, all convcniences. gem
tlemen; ono flight UP. McLAY
TTTH ST. 935 West mear Drlve) .-Beautl-
light housekeeping. Apply superintendent
s3D. IL w.--warm room bath with shower;
electricity. Schuyler 1857.
g2D sT. - W.-Smnll nnd larger rooms
suitable Fl conycnienccs, references. River
GiTT.
o2D, 90 W-Iarge room. gentlemen only
private house: near IL liivcrsidc 2nI4
e3D. a. weat.Comfortablc. light. airy room
phone electricity, reference. J. BkAUN
10Th ST. Cnoar Broadway. connecting
rooms also single room; elevator, high
class private family. River 6iS0 Mrs.
Quinlan.
i0tTH ST. 242 w.-Attractive 1, 2, 3. con-
nec,lng rooms; suitable doctor Wehner.
10TH ST., &c w.-Comfortable room for one
~: two. $40; elevator. Academy 1907.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

Ely for cash lodging house below AID ST.
write necessary particulars. CHARLES
LATE : Peekman 81.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Borough OF Brooklyn.

FORT GREENE PL.. 123-one minute Con-
trail Y. NJ. c. A. and all subways; nice,
large room: coy and warm; good table, also
room for few table guests. Tel. Pros. $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

BEAUTIFUL residence: best location, handy
station or trolley. adjoining golf course
newly decorated garage. price $4,000; free
and clear, terms TO suit. no exchange; might
rent furnished. X las Herald, Herald sq.
BLOOMFIELD N. J-FACTORY BUILD
1NGS,. n. 600 so. TT, TO LEASE. @ S73
HERALD. FULTON ST.
RAMSEY Eleven room cottage. improve
ments. barn, garage: u acre. $1,000,
81 500 cash; photographs. HOVER. 2i2
B'way. n ~
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
,,,r,s,.. --,I.1I N, 11I,.I,I d M,

WEST 71TH ST. DWELLING,
between Columbus and Amsterdam avs.
four stories. basement and cellar dwell
ing. 2OxiOO: steam heat and other I'm
provemcnts: possession now. Owner,
SAMUEL FITZPATRICK. $40 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Borough OF Brooklyn.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET


11STH ST. 100 vs. rooms and bath: all
improvements.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

WILL lease property IN need OF repairs
for alterations. ASSETS FUNDING CO..
L07 9TH av.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
New Iersey-saIc or Rent.


Lots % lots ss5 10 81 200 each. all within
two miles of Fort lee Ferry: some with
Hudson River view. instalmentE accepted. q.
l.. NJ. BUILDING & REALTY CO. Palisads.
n. j.. at junction.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
w. RachaIs Buys DrucLIeib Home.

The Druckleib homestead. on Howard
avenue, Crynres Hill. Stapleton. has been
purchased by Walter Rachals Of the
United States Steel Corporation. The
property consists Of seven acres, at
tractlvely laid out with rustic walks
ornamental and shade trees. shrubs and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-22
NATURAL" LAW

When the worker objects to a re-
duction in wages or the farmer COM
plains because the prices of his pro-
ducts have fallen, they are assured
that certain natural laws are oper-
ating in a perfectly natural way and
that if they are patient they will all
eventually reach "normalcy."
Apparently these natural" laws
only affect the producers. The non
producers are above and Independent
of them.
By way of illustration:
The four million jobless workers
who are walking the streets of Ameri
can cities are probably losing in
wages $40O000,O0O or $500,O00,00O a
month.
The farmers have been compelled
to pocket a loss of between five and
ten billions Of dollars on last years
crops.
At the same time the newspapers
tell us that the earnings of the
Standard Oil companies for the first
three months of this year have broken
all records. Since the parent COM
pany was "dissolved" by the Supreme
Court ten years ago, because it fla
| grantly violated the antitrust law,
this group of companies has paid the
fortunate stockholders more than
$800,O0O,00O.
Then the United States Steel Cor
poration comes forward with state
ment that it's net earnings in 1920
amounted to $109,694, ,227, an increase
of 43 per cent over 1919.
There is something fundamentally
wrong with an economic system which
produces such results and no amount
of patter about "normalcy" or ina
tural" laws can blind the producer
to that fact.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-22
EYES LIGHT AT NEWS OF COM
ING OF JOHN ROBIN
SONS BIG CIRCUS

Circus comm
And what circus. It's John Robin
sons. The circus of our grandfathers,
our fathers-the oldest white top or
ganiaztion in the worlds coming to
town on four trains on Tuesday, May
3rd, with more elephants, more jungle
beasts, more clowns, more spangled
folk, a three ring-two stage perform
ance and a longer parade-so read
the posters-the old favorite, in new
garb and with an entirely new offer
ing of arenic and aerial displays, will
be with us soon.
Throughout the city and adjacent
towns and countryside, gay posters
meet the eye, for the one hundred
agents and billers have done their
work WELL All is arranged for the
gala days activities under the big
top-railroad accommodations for the
long trains, supplies for twelve hun
dred people, five hundred horses and
the big menagerie and the thousand
and one details that go into trail
blazing for arrival, parade and "er-
formances.
Few people realize the work that
must be done before the twelve acres
of canvas that houses the John Robin
son circus each day is hoisted into the
air. For five weeks before the day of
exhibition men are constantly passing
through the city-general agents, ad-
vertising car agents, local contracting
agents, special agents, railroad con-
tractors, brigade agents, billers, litho-
graphers, bannermen, press agents and
twenty-four hour men. Each has a
certain task to do, and the result Of
their labors is that the show moves
into the town and onto the circus lot
without hitch.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-22
And Now They Build Kitchens
to Fit the HOOSIER

In the past twenty years, two million
American Kitchens of the old, un-
planned type have had order and ease
put into them through the labor
saving HOOSIER Kitchen Cabinet.
Two million American women have
driven drudgery from their kitchens
through the wide opening doors of
the HOOSIER.
Today women are having the kitchens
of their new homes literally built with
the one idea of making their work at
the Hoosier most effective. But,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-22

whether you are going to build new
home or not, you need the Hoosier-
NOW.
For you must know that the Hoosier
has been built out of the experiences
of American women. We can safely
assert that every suggestion for the
improvement of a kitchen cabinet has
been actually tried out in connection
with the Hoosier. The best have been
retined-the rest rejected.
Come in today. Note how handy the
Hoosier is in every detail and appoint
ment. And then-order it sent home.
, 1921-10-13
Cost Of Living Hioh in Rome.

Rome.-Rome is still the most ex
pensive large city in Italy. According
to the latest figures published on the
cost Of living, the Eternal City is 10
per cent de0rer than 1t was in 1920
This, however, is n dimlnution OF the
cost Of living during the past months
when, during March, the cost OF living
scared as much as 80 per cent higher
than last year. The other expensive
cities are Milan. Florence and Turin,
which are today about IS per cent over
the 1920 figures.
, 1921-10-13
No two leaves, even from the Same
tree, are exactly alike.
Important to Mothers
SOFT ANSWER IN SWEDISH
Explanation" That More Than satis-
fled the Offended Representa-
tive of the Law.

A pretty young Swede and an Ameri-
can girl were crossing the Ellipse, re-
gardless of a lettered warning to keep
of the grass. A bicycle policeman
wheeled up to ask If they couldn't see
the sign. whereupon the American
whispered to the other to answer him
In Swedish. The little foreigner burst
forth In excited mystifying language
and the other girl Clipped in with the
few words of her own acquired stock.
Realizing the im~possibility of enforc-
ing he law on two young and attrac-
tive aliens, the officer not only per
mitted them the right of way but
took the trouble to point out the monu-
ment. government buildings and like
public views.
When she got the chance the Amerk
can girl asked her friend what she had
said to the policeman-and that up
holder OF the law may be interested
In the answe
81 was 81 nervous that all I could
think of was the Lords Prayer. And
I gave him that from start to finlsh."-
Washington Star.
, 1921-10-13
Wanted to Elaht Wildcats.

William NJ. Knight addressed a
crowd Of negroes on the circus
grounds at Louisville.
He described himself as an IAN
nihilator" and a KILLER" and offered
to do combat with all the wildcats in
the circus menagerie, predicting a
direful outcome for the wildcats.
Furthermore, he challenged anyone
In his audience to gainsay that he
was the earnest gamecock' on those
grounds. Copious draughts of witch
hazel, he said, had made him what
he was, N he was about to expound
further IN the rejuvenating effects of
that beverage when a policeman took
him away on charges of drunkenness
and disorderly conduct.-Loulsville
Courier-Journal.
, 1921-10-13
STATES UNITE
TO FORM NATION
CENTRAL AMERICAN COUNTRIES
NOW UNDER CONSTITUTION
AL GOVERNMENT.
NICARAGUA BALKS
HONDURAS, GUATEMALA AND
sALVADoR BECOME Fedora
TON FORMED AFTER u. S.
twsstsrn Newspaper Union News se,ice.)

Tegucigalpa, Honduras.-A new ma
ton having an approximate area Of
100000 miles and a population of A.
100000 came into existence when the
governments of Honduras, Guatemala
and Salvador ceased to function and
the provisional federal council of the
Central American federation, composed
of those countries, took charge.
The new republic lies between Mex
leo and Nicaragua, with Tegucigalpa
as its capital.
The pact of the union was signed
early in January of this year at San
Jose, Costa Rica, by the three men
toned states and Costa Rica, whose
national assembly rejected it later by
a vote of 10 to 20.
Nicaragua refused to sign the pact
on account of differences with its
neighbor states about the interpreta-
ton of the Bryant hamorro treaty,
which gave to the United States spe-
cial right for the construction of an
~interoceanic canal through its terri
tory.
Similar considerations apparently
prevailed in Costa Rica but in both
countries the public opinion is divid-
ed and a Unionist party is endeavoring
to bring about, some time, the union
of Nicaragua and Cosat Rica to the
federation. If this comes to a fulfill
ment, the population of the new ma
ton would be increased by 100000
inhabitants and would extend its
boundary down to Panama.
The union of these sister republics
has been a national aspiration since
eighty years ago when political trou-
bles destroyed the Federal Republic
of Central America which, as a whole,
liberated itself from the Spanish pow
er in 1921 and maintained its unity I'M
til the '40s.
They speak the same language,
Spanish, have the same religion, Rom
an Catholic, and are of the same race,
predomlnantly Indian, except in Costa
Rica, where the white race prevails.
Since the Spanish conquest they have
had identical legislation and the same
culture.
The ext of the treaty of union pro-
vides for a government modelled on the
lines of the constitution of the United
States, with three separated branches,
the executive, legislative and judicial,
although the executive is modelled
more on the Swiss system.
A constitution %embodying these pro-
visions was finally approved by the
Constituent assembly which met in
September at Tegucigalpa.
Insofar as it does not infringe on
the Federal constitution, each state re-
tains its autonomy and independence
in the management and direction of
Its internal affairs int will carry on
the governmental functions not specifi-
cally delegated to the federation.
The executive power reposes in a
Federal council composed of popularity
elected delegates, each state to elect
one councilman and one alternate for
the term of five years. Alternates
may enter into the deliberations of the
council but have no vote.
, 1921-10-13

and coffee. Drink Postum,
the delicious meal-time
beverage insteadl In fla
vor II is much like coffee.
Postum Is fundamen-
tally a nerve strengthened
because 1t let's you get
sound, restful sleep.
Postumisa~s kilfully-made
cereal beverage, and the
secret of its popularity is
its protection to health
and its delicious flavor.
Ask your grocer for
Postum. Drink this hot,
refreshing beverage in
place of tea or coffee for
10 days and see what a
wonderful difference 1t
will make in the way you
feel.
Postum comes in two
forms: Instant Postum lin tins)
made instantly In tho cup by
tho addition Of boiling water.
Postum Cereal I'm packages Of
larger bulk. for those who pre-
fer to make the drink while tho
meal Ia being prepared made
by boiling for 20 minutes-
, 1921-10-13
Wire Decision Up to Dausherty.

Washington.-The long disputed ques-
ton OF wholesale dealers In sacra-
mental wines being permitted to do
business under the national prohibit
tion laws has been put to the Depart
mine of Justice for decision. Secre-
tary Mellon has asked Attorney Gen
ernl Daugherty to rule where CONNER.
cial firms can be permitted to deal In
wines for religious purposes.
, 1921-10-13
Never judge what a woman wants
to do by the things she does.
cuticura Comforts Baby,s Skin

When red. rough and itching with hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then of hat exquIsitely scent
ed busting powder, Cuticura Talcum,
one of the indispensable Cuticura
Toilet Observation-Disclosures.
, 1921-10-13
To Try for HEIGHT Record.

Washington.-A new world altitude
record. exceeding ever the 40,sO0 feet
just achieved, will soon be attempted
by army aviators at Langley field
The flight Will be undertaken with q
new and superior flying device known
us n supercharger.
, 1921-10-13
Lumber Man Killed by Shaft.

Rapid City, S. D-Louls Schmall,
an employee of II lumber company here,
was beaten to death on the floor OF
the mill plant when his clothing be.
came %entnngled in n revolving shaft
while oiling the machinery. Nearly
every stitch of clothing was torn from
his body.
, 1921-10-13
Logical.

Teacher-Thomas, will you tell me
what a conjunction is. and compose
a sentence containing one7
Thomas latter refiection)-A con
junction is a word connecting any
thing. such as THE horse Is hitched
to the fence by his halter" Halter
Is a conjunction. because 1t onnect
the horse and the fence."-Harper's
Bazaar.
, 1921-10-13
DO You Look ForoCard To q
Good Nights Rest?

Doyou regularly antici-
pate a refreshing sleep2
Or do you dread going to
bed, only to stare, sleep
less, at the walls2 The
difference between sleep
ing and staring is simply
a matter of nerves.
When your nervous
system Is in a sound con-
dition, you are certain to
sleep well. But when
your nerves are worn out
and beyond your control,
your rest is broken and
your awakening leaves
you languid and irritable.
Doctors know that
much of the nerve dis
orders result from tea
and coffee drinking. The
drugs in these drinks
over-stimulate, oftencaus-
ing the serious ills which
result from disturbing the
regular bodilyfunctions. 1t
Is for your health's sake
that many doctors now
say you should quit tea
, 1921-10-13

WESTERN
Thomas H.. Matters, Omaha attor-
ney, was arrested by deputy sheriffs
on u charge of aiding and abetting Il
felony in connection with the alleged
embezzlement of $20O,0 900 from the now
defunct Pioneer State bank.
Women are not eligible for jury
service in Missouri, despite the adop-
ton of the recent amendment to the
state constitution giving them the
right to hold public offices, Circuit
Judge Ralph S. Latshaw held in an
opinion at Kansas City.
A pearl weighing 1914 grains and
declared to be worth $1,000, was
found in the Black river at Poplar
Bluff, Mo, by E. L. Adams. a pearl
hunter. The gem is considered the
most perfect as well as the largest
found in this section of the state.
Girl students of the high school of
Commerce in San Francisco. about l.
600 in number, voted 8 to l in favor of
abolishing the wearing of silk stock
ings, transparent waists, fancy frocks
and pyramid hair dressing. and to sub
stitute cotton stockings, middle
blouses and wash dresses.
Jewels valued at $4,000, stolen from
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l.. Goss of Paris,
France, while en- route from Dallas.
Texas, to st. Louis, aboard the Mis-
sour Pacific Sunshine special were
found on the railroad track at De So
to, Mo. Officers believe that the jew
els were dropped from a car window
by the thief whe feared detection.
Two unmasked bandits entered the
Sierra Valley Bank at Loyalton, Calf,
forced the cashier and his assistant
down on the floor and got away with
$4,000 in coin and currency, all the
bank had. In escaping in an automo-
bile a tire went flat, so they held up n
Loyalton physician five miles from
town and took his machine away from
him.
The percentage of illiteracy in the
state of Washington, according to cen
sus bureau figures announced are Ii
per cent in 1920, compared to . per
cent in 1910, there being a total of 49,
526 persons ten years of age and over
in the state in 1920 unable to write in
any language. OF this number, 1,62S
were native whites of native parent
age, 751 of mixed parentage, and H.
63O of foreign birth 2,12T Indians, 472
Chinese and 1905 Japanese.
, 1921-10-13
WASHINGTON

Motor transport Is responsible for
1o3, 10000 tons of farm products car
ried annually over the highways to the
railroads, according to the United
States Bureau of Market Crop.
The Senate mas agreed to a commit
tee amendment to the tax bill provid-
ing that debts ascertained to be worth
less and charged off within the taxable
year shall be allowed as a deduction
TO individual taxpayers.
The question of parole or pardon for
Eugene V. Debs has been Laid aside
for a WHILE" by the Department of
Justice. according to Attorney General
Daugherty. who said that such recon-.
mendation as he had prepared would
be changed "in ~phraseology." before
going to the President.
Retail prices in ten cities showed a
tendency to decrease during Septem-
Der, according 10 n report made by
the Labor Department. In the cities
where figures were obtained Sept. 10
only one, Richmond. Va, had an In.
crease over August prices, and this
amounted to but . per cent.
The chair used by Theodore Roose-
welt at his desk at the White House
was formally presented by President
Harding to the Roosevelt Memorial
Association. The gift was received by
a committee headed by William Boyce
Thompson, president OF the ~assOcia-
ton. and will be placed in n collection
of Roosevelt mementoes now being as
sembled.
The deadly poison gas developed by
the chemical warfare service has
been turned to The most peaceful Of
peace-time service. Experiments com
pleted by the chemical warfare serv-
fee have developed from the deadly
gus n violet scent that they assert is
more delicate and more lasting thar
the original woodland article. Benzyl
acetate, another of the war gas pro-
ducts. has proved the source of a
jasmin scent.
English cotton men so far have not
been disturbed by reports Of an Amer
lean cotton shortage. Manager John
Ryland, connected with one OF the
biggest Lancashire spinning companies
said he was not worried as all English
%splnners hold big stocks and are not
buying because the cotton goods export
trade IL dead.
Former King william II. Of wurt-
temherg is dead. William l., ~relgnlng
king of the monarchy of Wurttemberg,
nbdicated In November, 1918, as u d.
rect outcome of the wnr. He Ind
reigned since 1891.