davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

club played the accompaniment with a splendid understanding of the mood of the dance and greatly helped to make the number success.
 The annual holiday matinee which the pupils in dancing of Yua Sonste- gard King have given the past two seasons will also be special holiday program this year. A scene from the s'Bluebird'' will be interpreted through dance and pantomime. The idea is a unique one and no effort will be spared to win for this style of entertainment interest and ap- provaL
 A prominent civic and club worker in Tempe has arranged for large class in aesthetic dancing to meet there every Friday p. m. Yua Sons- tegard King is the Phoenix teacher who has been asked to take charge of this class which opens the first week in January.
 Pupils from the school of expression and dramatic acting, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Dwight Earl Paisley at the Arizona School of Music, who ap- peared with the Bainbridge-Karns stock company the past week in "Oid Lady 31," were Anna Petrina Davis, Nettie Thompson, Movie Taylor and F'reda Dixon.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

The art department of the Studio club will have an exhibit during the holidays at Miller Sterling. John J. CoghIan, the teacher, and his pupils are very busy getting ready for the exhibition. Oil, .yater color, sketch ing and tinting will all be seen at this interesting display of the work of young local artists.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

Alma Lowery, from the dance de- partment of the Studio club. ap- peared on the Stuchal orchestra pro- gram given in Mesa last Sunday. Alma is winning favor with her read ings as well as her dancing. She is the pupil of Yua Sonstegard King in both these branches of her art.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-17
OPO

Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
ceived on September 10. 1921, at 1880 z.
NJ. STANDARD Time) by the Council in
the Council Chambers at the City Hall.
Perth Amboy, N. j., for the construction
of a sanitary sewer in Cortlandt Street
from Circular Trunk Sewer to Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
The work to be done embraces the
building Of approximately 220 lineal feet
of 15 inch sewer pipe. with all appurten-
ances.
Specifications and blank forms of pro-
posals can be obtained and detail plans
examined at the office of Morgan f. Lar
son. City Engineer, IFS Smith Street.
Perth Amboy, n. J.. Full sets of plans
and specifications will be sent to any
contractor on the receipt of ten dollars.
The same to be returned on surrender of
the plans in good condition within thirty
days of the award.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check or cash in the amount of
$500. 90 payable to the order OF the
Treasurer of the City Of Perth Amboy.
without any conditional endorsement. The
successful bidder will be required to fur
amount of the contract price, conditioned
for the faithful performance of the work
and indemnifying the City of Perth Am
boy from all suits. or actions Of any
name or description.
The Council reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids, II in their opinion
it is to the best interest Of the City so
to do.
Dated, September s, 1891:
ssso-s-Io-ls-i7 Street commissioner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-17

Sealed bids and proposals Will be re-
ceived on September 10. 1921. at 1880 p.
NJ. standard Time) by the Council in
the Council amb at the City Hall.
Perth Amboy. N. j., for the construction
of a sanitary sewer in Jeffries Street from
tombstone Street to Amboy Avenue.
The work to be done embraces the
building of approximately sos lineal feet
of IL inch sewer pipe and ABS lineal feet
OF Is inch sewer pipe. with all appur-
tenances
Specifications and blank forms of pro-
posals can be obtained and detail plans
examined at the office of Morgan +. Lar
son. City Engineer. 175 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy, n. J. Full sets of plans
and specifications will be sent to any
The same to be returned on surrender of
the plans In good condition within thirty
days of the award.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check or cash in the amount Of
$4,000 payable to the order of the
Treasurer of the City Of Perth Amboy,
without any conditional endorsement. The
successful bidder will be required to fur
nish a surety company bond in the
amount of the contract price. conditioned
for the faithful performance of the work
and indemnifying the City of Perth Am
boy from all suits. or actions of any
name or description.
The Council reserves the right to re-
jeet any or all bids. IL in their opinion
it Is TO the best interest of the City SO
to do.
Dated, September s. 1921.
A.. F. MUNOZ,
6s2s-s-1O-1s-17 Street Commissioner
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24

J&44& AyA4 - 49, - - kAee GA4eAs
"a needs Of tho naerkSt.
IRON the Welt4R Of words regard
4 lne TIE opening proceedings Of the
disbursement conference, ths brief
statement ~ Vis<ount d'Alte, Portu-
GALS Ions delAe6 a serves 70 - res
cpsd. Dslivsrsd II En1liah, Il ran:
| can ray ~ l,ore tkan 10 express
the do1p eynapefhy that the nation
I repFps1at mas II tn lnudablo OBJ
1ecta TINT havo b8oaRhE this confer
elIce toketlax. Th4to A MT on To-
b tn hull Aeh3oyo1s,ont u fhe1a OBJ
isets ationa1 o0o ie1n. Should M
}ionaI eeotIsm l1ad q aatrny, Ut ~
reli,ansh1r tAAt NYsAt ~ u thu power
III tn Royornmanto u tn world that
W represent, feY greater still Ii that
81 the submsrged stllions whose ~
cry feeling Waa outraged ~ the In
tOtsrahla anguish suffered during the
xreat4r war, and who will call ~
strictly Ia account should W fail,
through our deliberntions, to lead
them 1t least one step neArer to =;
state Of enduring pSaee.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24

What = II that doctors think exists,
but which no has ever seen. even with
The most powerful microscope; some
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24

A UroMOBILES, trucks and tract
ors do not consume grain and hay,
hut these vehicles hava displaesd
thousands 81 horses and mules both
In The city and on the farm that once
consumed great quantities Of farm
psoducta. Then thousands Of brood
mArsa ana Immature animals that
once Aad to b nsaintained to ksep up
IN horss supply that has sines bsen
displaced ard that made i market for
~ farmers corn, oats and hay are
m longer needsd. Motor driven W.
hicles support vast industries in the
cities, and, while adding enormously
TO tn comfort and convenience Of the
farmer, have eurtailed In i measure
thu demand for his wares. This 10
one Of the many reasons why the
price Of corn. wheat, oats and hay
has recently touched lower levels than
have been reached before in years.
In attempting to wet back to normal,
w shall have to take all these faeta
Into confederation and realize that 1t
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24

The man who had been blind So
years recovered his sight suddenly,
and then CAPPED 1t the styles. He
didn't know what he had besn miss-
inx.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24
TALES OF TOWNa
AFTER THE HARVEST

In the last glow Of beautiful aWtuRnn
| When the leaves on the trees haya
/ turned brown,
And the birda IN their wisdom ~
eopthWard,
When the nuts III ripe on the
ground,
And al Of the fruit Of the harvest
Il carefully stored away;
| Thsn the folk Of the land I'M gather.
For II y Thanksgiving Day.
In each home thsy lsngthsn the table,
And for 4ea1ting and FUN prepare,
And from each heart, ~ the family
gathers
There rises silent prayer
For the year that has brought its
blessings,
And the cares that have slipped
away;
For the harvest Of unsurpassed plenty
That has made this Thanksgiving
Day.
For \ life In the greatest nation,
OF all the lands Of the earth,
For loved ones who share 30 gladly,
The sorrows that sprinkle the n1irth
For friends who through years have
been loyal
They softly, silently pray,
For their hearts are full Of glAdness
On this good Thanksgiving Day.
The Red Cross Serves Why not
YOU serve the Red Cross!
A promoter i = man who can do
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24

to - ysaxs II psiim for killing N
oditor; while i fellow who killed .
lawyer got ~ with sss years.
This Il TIE loyelies4 time ~ the year;
The flowers Afe guals md the crickets,
And everyone seems - have nothing
To do
But sell you ! whole Aae& Of tickets;
For tea or danm ~ e lecture on
Francs,
Or sonethine that's equally sporting.
Can you help think Or Nunder,
And say Why in thundor
Aren't some Of these fhnkA self-sup-
porting7
"The past summer has besn dry in
spots,' remarked Old Bin Misgivens,
"but there hasn't been any dry wealth
er such ~ we used to see. There was
one dry summer that remember
when il didn't rain in tho part of the
state where | was for year and the
hot winds blew most Of the time. FL
nally it got 50 dry that all the creeks
and ponds dried up in that part Of the
STATE. One man hed = nsn pond N
which he had been raising carp. He
saw that the pond was bound to dry
up unless there should come a ram
and he began to prepare those fish
TOT sne cnanee. ihey were tame ana
ne couia wade INTO tne POND ana eaten
tnem IN MS nanas. ne nrst began to
take onen OUT q the pond Tor a MIN
use q TWO ana gradually iengfhened
tns .'H'e 20 shat sney couia stay OUT
u tne wafer 1ol from nan an nour
~ Ah nour - Tins. Ihen ne would
Gu ensm OUT ana 1eeo them on the
aIy '.nu' a1ter tney were 1eo, let them
20 osck 'nao the pond. he trained
those nan TIL tney woula climb out OF
tne poho Wnen ne csileo tnem' ike 80
many nc&S, eno would Ieed ana Craze
4louna ~ tne sAseoTosh TOT an nour
% TWO u : Time. Inc water IN the
pona got lower ana lower, but the fish
~ snat t''ae nsa oeen Trained TO come
W % 'ne mouse ana drink out OF the
trough - tne Wen ana tnen lay
-rOuho N sne snaoe o. the barn and
aeep. All Of ms nelgnnors lost all OF |
lneF nsa when their ponds dried up
ma Uni. man dio prontabls' business
'eIhnk ms Dry land fish TO the local
- Aees Dut Ihe most remarkable case
1ns" 81 was .nss o. b'il Simpkans
.nu n's noss' D'li mao 20 noss ~ Was
I'M sns' airy year and while they
=" - ssae, tney seemed u sAIs
2 weight right aiong. He ct
y TOT : whle, but h1nAy
u1sD'.a g sne 1act that the hoft 4
we're inst simply drying up. You
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24

THE cost Of bnilding such battle-
ship ~ waa launched the other day
would provide the 20 million dollars
which II asked Of congress for irri-
cation and leave million dollars in
the treasury And the funds now re-
quired for the upkeep Of the navy
would build al our irrigation projects
and in addition provide the soldier
bonus fund.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24

Il not tho old, but nav, normally
VI seek to obtain The farmer must
readiust his production 70 the chang
"a needs Of the market.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24

THANKSGIVING today, and then
no outstanding calendric event ot
the rest Of the year win be left to
mar our bweet contemplation Of the
December income tax day and Christ
mas.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24

A s SOON - the Red Cross drive ii
over we move that We organize ,
drive against drives. People ~,
they are "driven" to death.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-24

CONGRESS il asked to appropriate
10 million dollars for the enforce
mont Of the prohibitory law during
the coming year. Let's all swear Oh
and save thet zaoney.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
RUSSIAN NAVAL OFFICER
TELLS OF SUFFERINCS
Hundreds Living on Ships in
Bizerte Horbor.

A new phase or the sufferings Of the
Russian people came TO the attention
OF the American Central Committee for
Russian Relief yesterday through
lieutenant Of the Russian Imperial navy
who picked up copy Of THE New YORK
HERALD in Battery Park and read in II
Elihu Pco''s letter to Princess Canta-
ouzene. chairman of the committee, set
ting forth the needs of Russian refugees.
Lieut.. Him has been washing dishes
on transatlantic steamships to earn
something for his family, living in a
refugee camp In Bizerte Tunisia He
visited the committees headquarters at
the Buckingham Hotel and told how
hundreds Of women and children,
families OF the officers and crews. are
living In the harbor OF Bizerte on the
vessels which form the remanant of the
Imperial fleet. There are also three
camps ashore, where hundreds more live
in shacks and dug-outs Their ration
IL a bowl OF soup, without meat. once
a day and a loaf Of bread for three
persons once o day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
NEWARK TRANSACTIONS.

The United Advertising Corporation
has purchased from John II. Lidgerwood
the vacant plot, 11ox150x24O, at 212-22
johnson avenue and 257-263 Elizabeth
avenue. on which it plans TO build a two
story business building. with garage and
construction shop in the rear. The deal
was negotiated by Louis Schlesinger.
Inc. The seller was represented by David
Houston OF Z. E. Bons G. Co. The plot
Is in the new high class industrial centre
of Newark.
Frederick Disch OF Jersey City has
purchased the Madison apartment house.
4Sx79, at 66 Ridgewood avenue. be-
tween Clinton and Madison avenues.
from the Union Building Company
through Louis Schlesinger, Inc.
Abram Left and Abram wiseman have
purchased jointly the vacant plot, 75x1OO.
at 454-45S Hawthorne avenue, from
Charles Selvage through Fest & Feist.
brokers. The buyers will each erect a
three family house on their respective
halves of the site.
Feist & Feist leased the one story
building. 60x150, at 80 Hamilton street
for J. w. Green to Il. G. Woolfolk & Co.
OF this city. The lessees, who are eng.-
neers and contractors, will make the
property their metropolitan headquarters.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
CALL FOR u. S. PROTEST.
ON BEHALF OF GREEKS
Turks in Asia Minor Charged
With Cruelfies

a resolution calling upon the United
States Government to protest against al
legged cruelties of the Turkish National
lists against Greek Christians in Asia
Minor was adopted yesterday at a meet
ing of the Society of Pontian Greeks at
Synod Hall of the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine at 10th street and Broadway.
The resolution. charging Mustapha
Pasha Kemal and his Government with
unspeakable treatment OF the Greeks in
Po1tus, the Black Sea littoral. was read
by DIR. Robert Il. Jones Of the EPISCOPAL
Diocese OF New York. He read also a
message of well wishes from Bishop
Manning.
DR.. Blanche Norton. a Near East re-
lief worker, who recently returned from
kerassund. gave an account of her work
with the Greek orphan children of that
city that actually brought tears to the
eyes OF a number of the audience. D.
Christophorides. a Greek journalist. in
an address in Greek. charged French
capital with aiding the Kemalist Gov
ernment. Other speakers were II. T..
Nipple. attorney for the society: DR.. e.
r. Brown. professor at New York Uni
verslty, and Samuel p. Goldman, attor-
ney.
This was the first of a series of meet
ings that will be held by the society with
the idea OF arousing sentiment and
bringing pressure upon the Government
to make a formal protest to the Kem-
slist Nationalists.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
TAX BILL ONLY KEEPS
CONGRESS IN SESSION
Leaders Hope to Get Away
by Thanksgiving.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.--The hope of
Congressional leaders for adjournment
of the extra session by Thanksgiving
Day. depend ed tonight they said on
whether the Senate and House would
be able to adopt the conference report
on the tax bill by Wednesday night
Although there was some difference OF
opinion on this point the general view
was that the session would end this
week.
Leaders said the House would take
up the conference report tomorrow.
Meanwhile the Senate will continue dis
cussion Of the Ford-Newberry election
contest. but with little hope OF reaching
an agreement on a time for disposing
of it,
Senator Walsh, Democrat (Mont. }
planned to address the Senate on his
resolution declaring the Michigan seat
vacant, and Senator Townsend. Republi-
can Of that State, expected to speak in
Senator Newberrys defence.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
ALASKAN RANGERS
RIDE IN MOTORBOATS
CoUer National Forest in
Alaska by Way of Water.

WAsErNGroN, Nov. c0.--A forest
ranger who rides a motorboat instead
OF horse would be a novelty in the
Western States. but is the rule in the
Tongass National Forest. Alaska. In a
report to the United States Department
OF Agriculture of conditions there. l.. A.
Sherman, associate forester. writes as
follows:
The Tongass National Forest is COM
pletely equipped with an admirable sys-
tenn Of waterways. Here instead of sad
die and pack horse, the ranger rides a
seagoing motorboat. He guides his
steed by means OF n wheel instead OF
reins: feeds 1t sasolene instead OF oats:
tethers 1t at night with an anchor in
some sheltered cove instead OF with a
picket rope In n mountain meadow. and
uses the paint brush in lieu OF the curry
comb
Rangers in tina; national forest travel
~ couples. two men 10 each motorboat.
The boat is n stanch. seaworthy craft.
thrty-five to forty feet long. equipped
with % horsepower engines, and with
fully enclosed cabin and pilot house.
Except when they are at headquarters
or actually at work n the woods. the
rangers eat, sleep and live on their
boats
Summer is the busiest season." Mr..
Sherman reports Their day is not an
eight hour day. but usually q sixteen or
twenty hour day, with only one man
actually on duty while tho boat Is run
ming. The ranger Is just as proud OF
his boat as the Bedouin horseman Is
OF his steed, and the ranger boats In
Alaska are the most distinctive craft
sailing the waters OF the Alexander
archipelago
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
MAN IN MOTORCYCLE
CRASH DEAD; GIRL DYING
Handiebars Are Jolted From
Drivers Grasp.

A motorcycle driven by Christian Jani
If SO Dayton avenue, Passaic, with Janis
two children, Fannie, age 4, and Tessie,
6, in the sideoar and Christian Hoeffner
of Belleville y. j., on the back seat,
struck a depression in Main street, Pas
sale. yesterday afternoon and the handle
bars were jerked from janis grasp. The
motorcycle dashed against an embank-
ment Of the Lackawanna Railroad, over
turning the vehicle. Hoeffner died in st.
Marks Hospital, and Fannie Jani, whose
skull was fractures is not expected to
live. Jani and his daughter Tessie es-
capped with bruises.
The driver of a crowded automobile
turned in close to a trolley car in Nep-
perhan avenue, Yonkers last night. and
Frank Korchman, aged AZ, of 1855 High
land avenue. who was standing on the
automobile running board. was knocked
to the ground. He died of a fractured
skull.
A taxicab in which were Philip Ber-
nardi, aged so, an official of the Italian
Consul-General's office in this city, and
his wife, Mary, Of 43 Fifth avenue. ran
wild on the fest drive in Central Park
last night and smashed against tree.
Mr.. Bernardi's face was cut by glass and
his wife was cut on the head.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
WEST ALBANY SHOPS
REOPEN ON PIECE WORK
". Y. Central Men viii Earn
Increased Wages.

ALBANY, Nov. 20.--Full operation of
the New York Central passenger car
department. at the West Albany shops
is expected by January / as the result
Of conference Of G. A. Carson, master
car builder, and employees to-day. The
shops virtually have been closed for ten
months. Piece work will be the rule
and the pay will average considerably
higher than when the shops were closed
by the company, it was stated.
The proposal made to the men, was
that on q piece work schedule pay would
be 25 per cent more than was paid for
piece work December 1917. Railroad
officials estimated that the employees
will be able to earn from 90 cents to 81
an hour where the pay for day work,
previous to operations being suspended,
was II cents an hour.
Six hundred and ten employees, or
81 per cent. of the force employed at
the time of the shutdown. gave written
agreements to resume work under the
new schedule.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Subway Lots Go Tomorrow.
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

The Brett & Goode Co. leased for
the Varicl Realty Company floor in Al
Hubert street, containing about $4,000
square feet. to the Rubico Brush Manu-
fs cturers, Inc; floor of about 10000
square feet in the former Henry Siegel
Building. to the Knickertocker Bindery,
Inc; two floors and basement contain
ing about $4,000 square feet in 81 East
Thirty-second street to Sons Cunning
ham Company; floor in 244 West Forty
ninth street to Vogue Pattern Company.
Inc, and Office space in Broadway
Central Building, Broadway and Fifty
first street. to Andre Van Remoortel.
Spear & Co., leased floors as follows
in S53 Broadway. to Moses & Haupt-
man in 1S6 Wooster street to Rigione
street, TO Spooner & Kreisworth. manu-
featuring furriers; NJ. Upset repre-
sented the lessee.
Albert B. Ashforth. Inc. leased Office
space in the Liggett Building, northeast
corner of Madison avenue and Forty
second street, to the Consolidated Instru-
ment Company of America
Brown Wleelock Company, Inc,
leased additional space in SAP Fifth ave-
nue. to the Hartman Industrial Corpora
ton; also offices to the Laquan Studios
and to Seaman & Pendergast: office in
522 Fifth avenue. to Paul Mccoy & Co..
Inc. and with Cushman & Wakefield
space in 5S7 Fifth avenue to Howard
Hardy & Co. Inc.
+. & G. Pfiomm, with NJ. & l.. Hess.
leased to the r. w. Woolworth Company,
stores and Easements in 124-126 West
Thirty-sixth street. adjoining Broad
way. for long term at the aggregate
rental OF about 100000
Rice &c Hill leased stores in the north
west corner of Seventh avenue and
Cameron. and Pauline Batter. and second
floor shop in 1907 Broadway to Isldore
Nagel and an office to Rose &c Curtis
j. Arthur Fischer leased for A. j.
1arbacher to Charles Aronson the five
story building at 10o West Forty-eighth h
street at an aggregate rental of &5, 900.
The same broker leased the top loft in
40 West Thirty-ninth street to Williarn
F,valenko for five years.
Cross e. Brown Company leased space
IN 51i West Fifty-sevsnth street to Hin
man Engineering Co
Ames d Co. leased for the y. e A.
Realty Company the store in fi9 West
Twenty-siXth street to Joseph Lieber-
gall.
Richard J.. Lee. 595 Broadway, leased
store in 1895 Broadway to William Eel
senfeld for Toy shop.
Cross & Brown Company leased to
Upressit Products Corporation second
floor in II Wilbur avenue. Long Island
City. and store cloor in 2s6 West Fifty
fourth street TO Dunham Sales Co, Inc