davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
B0ARDERS WANTED.

.~~-~-S-~-~~-@-~----~~<--~--
WILL board child. mothers care large
house, fine location; American Protestant
family. only those appreciating good home
need answer. Phone 0e32J Richmond IIiN
WASHINGTON HEIGHTs.-Good home %,
elderly person or Hem-invald: practlcs
nurse: private. Tel. Wadsworth S16I. apt. 81
43D ST. 334 E.-children. two years up
play yard. Murray HIN 1853.
BOTH ST, 7e v.-Pleasant room, heat,
water. good table: si3 weekly
56TII acO west.-Apt. 5F: splendid room.
parlor privileges. in private cultured home.
Circle 1859.
b5TIf ST. II E.-Rooms with board or en-
suite: table guests accommodated.
12D. 900 w.-Front. one flight: also "a riof
home cooking business people
T4TH ST.. I64 west.--Very attractive room
apartment IN exclusive American plan
hotel: also room suite. 1920 Columbus.
SGD. . W.-superior Recommendations; excel
lent cuisine: au eouyeniences. Schuyler
ssss Jay.
sgd. ia W. tfrsycourO ,-spscious parior,.
lounge; steam heat; rooms, single. en- sui.s.
18TH. 600 West-Privats family VIII rent
large. light room, bath. meals optional,
couple. Phone MornnEsidc 1850. PETERS.
f22p i52 W.-Comfortabie furnished rooms.
convenisnces; electricity; excellent table.
private. Jewish.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
or FINANCIAL HACKERS

or FINANCIAL HACKERS
20 underwrite or promote a corpora
tion here, 10 take over factory and
other properties IN Norway, control
ling tho making Of famous new
process iOOet Cod Liver oil, ODOR-
LESS AND TASTELESS, now having
a great success III Europe ana Tor
which a TREMENDOUS SALE is
EXPECTED ~ THIS COUNTRY.
The manufacturer Of this new Cod
Liver OH n and viii continue 20 be
supervised by the foremost authority
on Cod Liver on I'll the world. Pro-
cess and manufacture protected IN all
countries.
For further information address
DAAE s. ERIE. INC,
o. BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
New Jersey.

EAST ORANGE desirable hoard ard room.
In convenient residential section, near Brick
Church station. Phone Orange 5sloR.
EIW KNOLL. Caldwell. -. j.--kootns wen
board first class home cooked meals. frs7ll
erKs and milk. minutes from train ana
trolley, Improvements. Tel Caldwell 80.
w. " IOONEY.
LIRFW0OD. n J.--Miss Dickinson, former
~ Of Penn cottage, = now located as
Chard cottage. 4i9 9th -. bxcehent tap's.
Phone 52W.
NERVOUS ANp MENTAL CONDITIONS
Special facilities for treating and curias
siich cases. also Tor AGED FEoFLl,
Chronic fNNALfpS. vith weakened mcn-
tnNfv. requiring more attention then nnn te
.tyou ~ home. we offer g pleasant, cNrcrlNl
.nnnfarium. large. modern hois. spacious
artntea. automobile. wN"ei nhnitss attentive
rur4ey experienced ullNs.siats
..lNyv0Op f0bGb. L&6htMGon N L
0gsNGr. s. j.. central ~. 80 -i.arge,
lignt double rooms, home prNileGHs hetns
Foaksrgt idcal Cor couplea ~ g1ntlerenf we
ioratton convenient % trolley and railroad
Phone orange 5so2J.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
WILL FINANCE

WILL FINANCE
manufacturers. merchants and selling agents
on their accounts and notes receivable N
amounts up to $50 600 on our non-nohfication
plan; interviews invited, confidential,
TRADERS FINANCE CORPORATION,
Room 1878. 43 Exchange pl., N. y. q.
Phone Hanover 2GJI
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Dealers Hold Back Eggs.


pies were received last week from New
York State and other parts Of the coun-
try. The best A grade Baldwins sold
at $3.50 to So q barrel, and greenings
at the same price.
Eggs in the wholesale market were
the same price at the end OF this last
week as the week before. The prices
went down as low as 90 cents n dozen
for the fancy white eggs during the first
part Of the week and then up again TO
SO cents. This rise in price was in spite
of very heavy receipts, and is undoubt-
edy due largely to the withdrawal Of
eggs from sale by the merchants in order
to create an artificial scarcity and keep
lip prices. Up to Friday last week 1884,
24S cases containing thirty dozen eggs
each were received from domestic sources
and 11,133 cases of Chinese eggs. Be
cause of the big supply in tho country
prices arc bound to go much lower in
short time. State hennery browns OF the
best quality sold at the end of the week
at As cents to 46 cents a dozen whole
sale.
"A comparison of prices in February,
1914, with prices of the last week on SIX
of the principal perishable food commo-
ditics shows that potatoes, cabbage and
carrots are lower. apples are Gw cents
higher a pound for best creamery grade
and hennery white eggs are is cents
higher dozen.
"The receipts of domestic butter last
week were heavier than during the week
previous. The best creamery butter sold
on Friday for 4S cents to 40 cents. That
price was three cents higher than Nom
days price and about is cents higher
than the February, 1914, price, when
this grade of butter sold for 80 cents a
pound. The finest grade of State dairy
butter sold on Friday for A cents TO 40
cents a pound. which price was about II
cents above the wholesale price on the
corresponding day in 1914. price COM
parison OF other grades shows similar
difference, with 1914 prices in all cases
lower than at present.
"A large quantity of lettuce was re-
ceived from Florida and very few cars
OF 1t brought more than the freight
charges because OF the poor condition in
which 1t arrived"
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Connecticut.
New YorL

cHfLpRESs COUNTRY HosfE.
near New York city. unlike an Institution;
reasonable ratss.
pR. FAUST.
/ VALLEY COTTAGE. ~. y.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

shall not be responsible for any debts sr-
cept theeo contracted by myself ANlHlR
W. BEERS. 7402 10th av., Brooklyn. y Y
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Borough OF Bronx.

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS-Cheerful room
lavatory. best food. private home. refined
section. by -. Y. u. Campus cultured fam
Fordham 6T6.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOUS.

~-~>~~-~-~@-@-~~--~-~'~-~~~~
A valuable collection of prehistoric and an
Client curios A Herald, Herald 50.
BARGAIN-Queen Anne sofa, $40; other
things: private. 30 W. b2d.
SODA WATER bottlIng outfit, table filter.
carbonater Call II. u. D.. 223 w. 33d ST.
STEREO camera, Zeiss lenses; worth $500;
sell for So. 480 Herald. Herald 50.
Furniture.
LIVING room suit, pieces. solid mahogany,
red leather, almost new $50; no dealers.
Phone Wildwood 26ls.
FOR SALE-Priyate buyers only. desk and
chairs 1907 Broadway. 18th floor
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
PUBLIC NOTICES

MILE. IA MILO ANNOUNCES T1TE
OPENING or TIE AMERICAN
SCHOOL or BEAUTY CULTURE.
LIMITED NUMBER or SERIOUS
PUPILS WILL BE ACCETTED.
CALL MILE. LA MILO. 5i2 9TH Av.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
NOW TO SELL YOUR STOCK
IL aNd.IrI " 10 HuL.Nf 4. ~. u L. =. {, I.

QGftkl1 M LII LIE EN- fstNofs'
Numerous clients have raised thousands or
dollars in single week through my Direct
your stock prospectus. foiiow.up Investment
letters, furnish names OF investors and plan
whole or part OF your campaign; established
Ing Expert, 14s2 Bwav (42d) Bryant 2G53.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Furniture.
Machinery.

FOR sALE,-so h. y. horizontal return tu-
buler boiler. 125 lbs. steam with stack
and fitting: 40 II, ,. horizontal engine; Al
condition. TOWNSEND IRON WORKS.
nlar . Eric nnsln. RrnoklNn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Stops Pain Instantly - Removes
sCorns Completely.

Everybody, everywhere needs TO know
what millions Of folks have already
learned about "Gets-It," the guaranteed
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
WHOLESALE PRICES
OF FOOD AGAIN DROP
Commissioner Porter Compares
Costs Of Week With Those
of Last.
VEGETABLES IN PLENTY
Meat Council Issues Bulletin
Of Bargain Prices in
Meats.
VEGETABLES IN PLENTY

Acting on the principle that the best
way to discourage profteering by re-
tailers In food is to keep before the
public the fact that wholesale prices
of food are now very low and sinking
lower. DIR. Eugene II. Porter, State Com
missioner Of Foods and Markets, re-
viewed yesterday the price situation for
the last week. At the same time. the
Meat Council of New York issued a
bulletin Of bargain prices" in all kinds
OF meats.
Wholesale prices for farm products
In the New York markets continued at
very low levels In the last week." Com
missioner Porter said. Large receipts
OF fresh vegetables from the South more
than met the slow demand In many
cases the farmers received little more
than enough to pay the freight and
commission charges. Potatoes sold at
rs to S5 cents a bushel for the best
quality at the railroad yards. and Long
Island potatoes in the wholesale mar
kct Brought from 1925 to S3.40 bag
OF 165 pounds. The public is not eating
as many potatoes as last year, in spite
of the much lower prices.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
COUNTRY BOARD.
long Island.
nnrGrAs NfANOR ]

DOUGLAS MANOR HOTEL.
Douglaston, l.. T., IN New York city; over
looking I.ttls Neck Bay; rates SIS UP.
American plan excellent table. golf; 20
trains daily. - minutes Penn. station.
Phone Bayside 1922.
NURSE. practical. ~ years experience
takes infants and also 4 girl SO years IN
board ard care; references exchs uged
Koller, 60 $. 23d st., Flushing. L. J.. Phone
l,Lm.hlnn nnmI
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Pianos and Organs.

A.-Rare bargain-S3,JO Nictrola Hectroia
exceptionally large: sell 500; must be seen
- appreciate. 5fS ST. Paul's place, near Sd
ay., Bronx, apartment o.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
CAPITAL, WANTED.

Large manufacturing concern wants two
hundred thousand dollars $500, ,0o0). e1pan-
sion of business: excellent proposition. which
stands closest Investigation. Reply 4so
Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

increased value possibilities exceed even
most attractive OF speculative issues invest
ments with or w!thog. services solicited, life-
time opening for mechanical. selling or office
workers. steady work 10 fun equipment ca
pacity for years 20 come; large or small In
vestors investigate. y Herald. Herald 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
DEFENSE CLOSES
 IN BUNCO PROBE
Open Blind Tigers Flourished Open Bling Tiger FIourished
 in Sight of Police Station
By Associated Press

Atlanta, May 11.-Closing of testi- nony for the defense today in the city councils investigation of charges against police and detectives was fol- I. lowed tonight by renewed attack when counsel for the citizens commit :. tee opened it's rebuttal.
 Charges that Police Chief Beavers and Detective Chief Poole paid no at tention to his complaints that Nat Mo- Whorter negro, and other bootleggers were selling liquor under the Washing ton street Viaduct were made by E. M. Maffet, superintendent of stock for the Atlantic Ice and Coal corporation. He declared whisky patrons went in and out of the place in streams and that drunkenness in the neigh borh ood, which is within two blocks of police station, vas so prevalent they'd have to wheelbarrow the trunks away when they got so thick"
 McWhorter had admitted before the committee that he sold liquor and had declared he paid $200 week "protec- ton money" to w. L. Payne, city de tective. Payne flatly denied this on the stand today and explained how he had saved his money and made more by various trades which he said ac- counted for hs large bank account.
 Fred G. Zerbst, warden at the At lanta federal penitentiary, another witness during reDuttai tonight, em- phatically denied he had stated that Bert Donaldson, a member of the so- l.citor generals staff, was still a crook" and had not reformed Aldine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
LESLIE IS ARRESTED
Man Wanted in Tuscaloosa on Sev
 eral Charges Held

Tuscaloosa. May n.-(special.)-W B. Leslie wanted here on several charges has been arrested in Vallijo. Cal, and a detective from Birmingham has gone af- ter him with requisition papers from the governor of Alabama. He was formerly ir the employ of the Henderson Lumber company, a large lumber concern in this county. He is charged with getting a diamond ring valued at g, 600 from local jeweler, paying part down and giving a mortgage on the ring. This he is al legged to have taken with him. Another charge is that of getting $l.0oO on false pretenses from Bob and Leslie Casper aged negroes. and forging check ard getting s2090 from the same negroes He Is said to have wife and several chil- dren somewhere in Alabama. The matter was in the hands of detective agency In Birmingham and his whereabouts as certained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
YORK RITE REUNION

The York Rite reunion, which is being held in Bessemer, completed Wednesday it's second days session. Tuesdays pro- gramme consisted in work in the entered apprentice degree, in the fellow craAt degree and in the master Mason degree. George A. Beauchamp of Montgomery delivered the master Mason lecture.
 The programme for Wednesday was taken up in work in the royal arch de- gree, which was conferred on 45 candi- dates. Prominent Masons present at Wednesdays session were George A. Beauchamp, Il. G. Ernest of Annston J. D. Matlock and w. K. McAdory of Birmingham
 A banquet was served Wednesday even- ing at the First Baptist church for the visitors and local Masons. The reunion will close Thursday evening with worn in the Sam Stein council, No. -73, R. and s. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
DON'T EVER MARRY,
 COMEDY, AT R!ALT0

Don't Ever Marry" Marshall Neilans clever comedy will be the photoplay attraction at the Rialto to- day, tomorrow and Saturday. The story revolves around an eloping bride to-be, who finds fance with wife in hotel while third girl claims him. D Deep trouble for the people involved, which was farcical humor for specta- tors, developed in Elmfield, a little country village, due to the plans of pretty maid to avoid a marriage upon which her mother had insisted. She enlisted the aid of the best friend of the man she really loved. Her plan was simple. She would announce that she had married the friend. After the announcement she planned to go to her own home for the night to pack. He was to go to hotel. The next day she would accompany him to New York. where he had accepted a position. There they would separate, she going to the home of friend until her true lover could come to claim her.
 The plan is complicated at the start because the young man whom she has selected to play the role of husband has secretly married on the day he is to assume the role. The announcement is made, however and then the plans go all wrong. Her excuse to go home to pack is brushed aside as nonsense, and the couple are conducted by an impromptu wedding party to his rooms in the hotel and left there to begin their honeymoon.
 The secret bride has seen them taken to the hotel. The girl is pretty, But why attempt to describe the complica- tions that ensue when Marshall Neilah has depicted them with all their humor in a motion picture production entitled Don't Ever Marry" which will be the attraction at the Rialto for the week end. %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
FOREIGN TRADE SLUMP
 CONTINUES IN APRIL
Bx Associated rrese

Washington, May 1.-The nations foreign trade continued to decline in April figures made public today by the department of commerce show. Ex- rorts of $34O,00o,000 compared with $SS7,0O0,Oo0 the month before, and s64S,ooo,oOO in April, 1920, Imports last month increased $S.0OO.O00 over the s2o2,O0o.000 total the month before, but were $s4l000,000 below the April. 1920, mark
 The trade balance in favor of the United States for the month was only approximately $S5,000,0 900, which is far below the monthly average for a mum Der of years For the 10 months pe- riod ended with April. however tue trade balance was something over Slo0,O00,0OO more than the correspond ing 10 months the year before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
"SOWING THE WIND" ATTRACTING
 BIG CROWDS TO THE TRIANON

Anita Stewart in her latest associated First National picture, Sowing the Wind" is proving one of the seasons most popular pictures and large crowds are enjoying this attraction now at the Trianon.
 Louis B. Mayer, the producer, confi- dently announces this as one Of Miss Stewart's best efforts at Interpreting the silent dramatic art, of which she has long been recognized as one of the most popular opponents. The story concerns Rosamond, who emerges from convent to plunge into the evil env.- ronments of a gambling dive oye: which presides her benefactress, Baby Rrabant who is later revealed as the girls mother. Her flight from the den of orgies and her subsequent meeting with the man she loves and the acci. dental finding of her father combine to make story of sustained suspense affording Miss Stewart plenty of op- portunities to display her emotional qualities Several thrilling clinaxes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12

are claimed for the film and it is fur ther given credit for pointing ou' something of a moral without going to the extreme of preaching.
 The cast supporting Miss Stewart is Nnotably strong, including as it does such brilliant photoplayers as Ralph Lewis, James Morrison, Myrtle Sted- man and William V. Mong. It is aa adaptation from the stage play Of sydney Grundy and the screen version was directed by John M Stahl under the supervision of the producer, MT, Mayer.
 In all of Miss Stewards recent pie lures she has shown a marked disposi- tion to step rorward rapidly by depart inE from beaten paths so far as char acterzation is concerned, this being true especially in The Yellow Ty- phoon" and Harriet and the Piper" In Sowing the Wind" she is said to go even further in her commendabls efforts to establish herself as one of the screens most versatile artists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Freed From From!
 IQrture EatOs1fc Cleared His Up-Sef Stomach

The people who have seen mo sufter tcrtures from neuralgia brought on by an upset stomach now see me perfectly sound and we'll absolutely dne to Easonic, writes R. Long.
 Profit by Mir. Long's experience, keep your stomach in healthy condi- don, fresh and cool, and avoid the ailments that come from an acid con- diton- Eatonic brings relief by talk ing up and carrying out the excess acidity and gases 1t quickly. Take an Eatonic after eating and see how wonderfully 1t helps you. Big box costs only trifie with your drug gist's guarantea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12

Bessemer, May u.-(Special)-A terrihc rain and hailstorm swept over Bessemer and adjacent territory Wednesday after noon, which caused considerable dam age to gardens, fields and orchards. The downpour, which lasted for over an hour, covered the ground with hailstones and beat down vegetables, plants and young fruit, and was said to be the most dis astrous hailstorm in this vicinity for years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Traction Strike Settled
By Associated Press

Akron, O.. May 1.-The strike of Northern Ohio Traction and Light com pany motermen and conductors has been settled. By a big majority the men voted today to return to work tomorrow upon condition that Governor Davis and Judge Henry S. IIarter of Canton name the third arbitrator to adjust their wage con- troversy. This the company officials and union leaders agreed to last night. The men will return under 8 15-cert hourly wage reduction. Whatever new scale is agreed upon by the arbitrators will be effective as of May l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Four New Stores

Tuscaloosa. May n.-(Special) )-The contract has been let by Rosenau broth CTS for the building of four new stores on their S0-foot lot on Greensboro avenue. This property is just back of the lot where their department store was acci- dently burned several years ago. M. l. Waddell has the contract and work will be started at once. The stores will be up-to-date in every respect and two oi them have already been rented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until o'clock p. m. Tuesday, May 17th. 1921, for the con- struction of certain sanitary sewers under Improvement Ordinance No. 94-D. Specifications may be obtained and plans examined at this office. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals.
 JULIAN KENDRICK, City Engineer. Herald, May 18th to 14th inclu
 sive, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Condemn G0mpers' Policies
 By Associated Press

Huntington, w. Va. May t.-A reso- luton condemning the policies of sam uel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, was adopted here today by the West Virginia Federation of Lapor in annual convention. The reso- luton characterized MT. Gompers as a tool of politicians and declared that under his guidance the federation was Hike a ship without a rudder."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Carload of Jerseys

Tuscaloosa May 11.-(Special.) .)-Another carload of Jersey cows arrived last night from J. E. Dunaways famous registered
 herd at Orrville. These cows were pur-
 chased by the City National bank and sold to farmers at cost in order to pro-
 mote darying in the county. It is the
 second carload to have been received and
 every COW was sold in advance of its ar rival
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Otflcers for next year were elected at the Parent-Teacher association of the Clarendon school Tuesday afternoon in tEeir regular monthly meeting. The fol- lowing were elected: Mrs. Sam Brick, president; Mrs. Schley, vice president; Miss Louise McFall, secretary. and Miss Ella Sapp, treasurer.
 From reports of the treasurer and from committees the financial condition of the association is encouraging, the sum of $325 being realized from the performances of "Katcha-Koo." A Meisner piano has been purchased by the association for school use and before the opening of next session of school extensive improvements ir the school grounds will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Dies of Pneumonia

Tuscaloosa, May 11.-(Special.)-Henr Cs"at. who ved near the Jeffers,n- Tuscaloosa county line. died Monday night of pneumonia. He left wife and several children, also a sister. Mrs Dave Barger, and two brothers, Newt and Eil Oswalt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12

mark by the warden. Boykin and mem- ters of his staff were chief accusers of police and detectives. i The next session will be held tomor- row night Plans for three sessions 6aily have been abandoned at least for | the present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
STOLEN

Tuesday night, May 3, 1921, from in front of Southern club. Birmingham. Ala, one 4-passenger, 1919 model Chandler auto mobile. Motor No. 74667, Alabama 1921 license tag Mo- 73ST6. $25 reward for recovery of this car and $25 reward for arrest and conviction of thief. Phone Main 34b1.
 STOLEN-Tuesday night, Oakland car. 1917 model, from PIT N. 23d St; license No. a05T4; two steering cords in rear, lower windshield cracked. small dent in rear of body; $50 reward for arrest and convic- ton. Call Main SS68,
 PERSONALS 5 MATERNITY HOME-In Georgia noun tains; absolutely private remain indefi nitely; for particulars write N-S6. care Age Herald.
 BUSINESS PERSONALS ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
AUTOMOBILE  

 Stolen! $25 reward for re- covery. Chandler Dispatch, 1921 model, California top, rainbow blue, factory No. 98746. Initial P. o. in old English letters on door. Stolen Friday night be- tween 8::30 and 9 o'clock in front of Masonic Temple, corner 18th St. and 9th Ave. Call J. M. Baarcke, Manager Insurance Depart ment, Trustees System. Main 5414.