davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-14

John Evers says his main objection
TO the 1ivelier" ball is that some
body in the infield is likely to break
a leg trying to get cut Of. the way
of it.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Southwest Corner
41st ST. and 9Th Ave.

New History building. best posi-
tion Of fourth floor: corner space
2,2S0 SO. IT. Five year {aase given.
Janitor service and Tight. Low
rent. Immediate possession.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
81 Nassau ST,
SO,,t1nwcst Cor. Fulton ST

SUUTUWCSC CUT. y Tu1tUJt 5t.
Ten-story modern office building.
Out of total of about rs offices
we have five for rent, comprising
units up to 1900 sq. IT. These arc
light. cheerful offices and fine SER
vice is given. Possession May 1st
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
99-lOl William ST.

New four-story Bennett Elliaon
Building; third and fourth floors
9oF soo rent possession Is nnor MAY 4snt az
floor: elevator, heat, etc.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Insurance District
4l-43 Maiden Lane

Offices and jewelry rnanufacturini
space. A few small units left viii
May J. possession. Rent rea soma bic
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
BUILDINGS FOR RENT

375 Lafayette St.
Northwest Cor. Of Great Jones st.
Size 78x120; 9 stories and base
lnent: fireproof; immediate possess
sion; alteration to suit: Will di-
vide; long lease.
ll3-ll5 Leonard ST.
200 Feet East OF Broadway.
Size 43x110: s stories and base
7nent. Immediate possession. New
electric elevator, low pressure
heating, freproof stairway. high
ceilings, light on all floors; $4,000
square feet gross to one tenant
$4,000. or will sell for $4,000:
easy terms.
388 Pearl ST.
Near Franklin Square.
Store, basement, subcellar and two
lofts 25xT0 total of $3.50 square
.et at less than Soc. per foot: for
office. wareroom and shipping.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
[26-l28 Maiden Lane

,Noar Water st. New six-story
building on wide thoroughfare: :
elevator service---steam heat: i'm
mediate possession; floors 2, 400 so.
It.; rent $1,000 each.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
FOR RENT - FOR SAL
OFFICES FOR RENT
I36 william, ST.

A@~&eS6@0
sosrisssf oer epnaF'sasnoSye lsns ssoSe Nlns h1ra
year lease. Building entirely rent
ed to high class insurance inter-
ests. Everything new. Fun serv-
lees given.
l4O William St.
Southeast Cor. Fulton st.
Practically q. new building Fine.
light office Of $500 SO: It. on top
dows on four stdea and skylight
overhead makes this particularly
attractive. Immediate possession.
CLOS William St.
Southwest Cor. Cedar st.
Offices In units up TO $500 SO. Il.
are offered with possession May l,
1921. Light: on two streets. rca-
sonable rates will be quoted.
Insurance District
1000 go. IT. gross on one floor. Lo-
Gated in a corner building. with
total street frontage of IA IT. and
having an unusual number of win
tors. viii rent for. one year from
May 1, 1921, for 10000 Address
OF building given to principals.
4l-43 Maiden Lane
| Offices and jeweiry manufacturing
| space. A few small units left With
May j possession. Rent reasonab bic.
100 Lafayette St.
| Corner Walker st.
1 Sixth floor. containing 1.500 sd. TT.
Rent $1.700. For office purposes
only. In first class condition. Eie-
vator. heat. Immediate possession.
! Southwest Corner
41st St. and 9th Ave.
New 12-story building. best posi-
tion of fourth floor: corner space
2,2S0 SO. IT. Five year faase given.
/ Japitor service and light. Low
rent. Immediate possession.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

Corner walker st.
Sixth foor. containing $500 sd. TT.
Rent $1,700. For office purposes
only. In first class condition. Eie-
vafor heat. In, f, a RI iaf a no sse sai on
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Downtown Business Properties
LOFTS FOR RENT

A. Murray ST.
First loft, size 25x75. Possession
May 1st. No manufacturing
49, Walker ST.
Near Brcsdway.
8 stories ard basement. 2sxfoo:
improved and fnodern. freproof
stairs. hoistway; steam heat new
f1oors, piumbing, &C.: possession
May i entire four upper floors
offered at $500 per snnnm for
all will divide
286-287 West ST.
Near Canal st.
Convenient to all rail and steam
ship terminals: 5000 square feet
OF storage space with excellent
facilities: viii divide to suit. rens
low.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Harbor View Building

BrO0d q FF0nC btE.
Barber Shop. Corridor space for
Barber Shop in the new i2ystory
office bldg. Long lease. Moderate
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
loo Broadway

Lawyers Title & Trust Co. BIdg.
Unusually fine light offices in units
from 500 square feet to 1000
square feet each; possession May
! or sooner.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
w eek's Special
38 wall Sf.
100 Maiden Lane

Tho Union Indemnity Go. Building,
Ready for occupancy May !, 1921
floors contain a.500 square feet.
-Four upper 1oors offered for rent;
each floor has light on all sides;
unusual elevator service~-unu usual
lAYout for Offices.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
PROPERTY FOR SALE
6I.63 William ST.

6I-63 William ST.
s. w. Cor. Cedar ST size 4s.sx
63.3; plot area 3.15o sq- IT.. one OK
the best locations for banking or
brokerage; one block from Federal
Reserve Bank site the only await
able property in this section Of
William ST.; possession May /. 1921.
3l-33 Ferry St.
Size 4ax11e: area $3.50 SO. II. Two
four-story buildings: in the heart
OF the leather district; immediate
possession; price S55. 900: mortgage
$4,000 at 5zf 81. 2 years
1921 Cliff St.
Through to Ryders Alley: 'front.'
ages Cliff ST.. col: Ryders Alley.
ment. Passenger and freight
eIevators--heavy floor carrying
capacity--high ceilings: $4,000
recently spent on improvements:
Immediate possession of upper
portion containing $4,000 81. fl:
price $375.0e0; mortgage 5000, 600
50 Dey St.
Near Church st. & Hudson Ter
,na so5y pos.ess1on saaans sf ssas cotIss
building except &c and Sd floors.
leases OF which expire May /,
1921; price 100000, mortgage
s5s.ooo, 51s%. years, payabis
90 Cortlandt st.
|. Substantial four-story business
bull building, 2i1Ss :s5 inlediate ane posses.
$4,000 at 51sso. due 1925.
Isl Cedar ST.
Northwest Cor. Of West st.
ing. newly renovated: contains
passenger elevator; floors which
contain 1000 So. It. each are un-
usually light and attractive; pricc
$40, 900: attractive terms. At
price quoted the building can bs
occupied at a cost of about si-eo
per sd. IT. Possession.
100 Front St.
300 #. South of Wall st.
Size 20xs5 substantial story
business building in excellent con-
dition, the interior being entirely
| to May i 1922: Cd loft leased to
| May !, 1924: three upper floors
leased to May !. 1922. but posses
sen ssg. of notas these preo osse Fl sss :. or
| gage $4,000, 81 due 1928 Total
rent sis.S00. Expenses $4,000.
| LAB Front. St.
Near Skauicu 11dDS-
Fiye-story and basement building
in the tobacco district size isx
65; possession May l, 1921; price
l. $50, 900; easy terms.
5 Cedar St.
Size 2i10x45; four-story build
ing. which at 4 small cost can ba
altered into a modern dignifed
office building. suitable for law
yrrs. insnrance. stock brokers. etc;
price $50, 900: mortgage $22. SOC, at
SO. for five years. possession.
22-26 Rose St.
Between Frankfort and Duane
streets. Three and four story
buildings on plot of $500 SO. fl.
Suitable for. improvement into
modern business building. Loca-
ton ideal for Printer. Leather
possessioh. Price $4,000. Free.
and clear.
90 Greene St.
]Hiye-stor and basement loft build-
ing, 25xloo; equipped for manu-
!. featuring; possession of store.
| { basement and one loft at once..
price $4,000: total rents $500.
corporations, individ-
will locate you advan-
! all vacancies or pos
pert attention. Large
Million Dollars worth
t buy and stop paying
Turing depressed con-
lrs and originators of ?
is
1l8 William Stree.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
1881 South William ST.
37.43 Stone ST.

New fireproof eight-story building
in the shipping, insurance, f1lan-
ciaf. export and import districts
immediate possession OF entire
hoors, containing $500 square feet.
or will divide; light on two streets
two elevators: reasonable rent.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
100 Front St.
900 IT. south of Wall st.

20U It. south OF NafI 81
Size 20xs5 substantial story
business building in excellent con-
dition, the interior being entirely
new Store aud basement leased
to May J. 1929: I'd loft leased to
May !. 1924; three upper floors
leased to May ! 1922. but posses
sion of these can be had on 20
days notice. Price $4,000. Mort-
gage 5000. 6fe due 1928. Total
rent si3.600. Expenses $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

There are $1,000 drug addicts in
New York city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

LABOR SESSION

GENEN A. Oct. Z6.-COnsideration
Of problems affecting agricultural
laborers and conditions affecting
their health was begun here today
at the third annual international
Labor conference. Representatives
Of the governments. employers and
employees OF 40 nations were present
The agenda for discussion in
oluded some OF the decisions taken
at the Washington meeting OF the
conference. especially those relating
10 the hours 70 be worked by agH-
cultural la.borers, prevention OF their
unemployment. and the protection
Of women and children employed as
such. Added 20 these were fresh
matters regarding the technical edu-
cation OF agricultural workers. their
living conditions, guarantees OF their
rights Of association and combina-
ton and their projection against &C
c4dents, sickness, invaHdity and old
age.
other questions have TO do with
the disinfection OF wool TO guard
against anthrax, prohibition OF the
use Of white lead in painting. assur
ance OF weekly day OF rest 10 com
mercial and industrial workers. the
setting OF IS as the age limit for ger
sons employed as trimmers or etok-
ers. and compulsory medical exam
nation OF all children employed on
ships
Three weeks Will be required. it
Is expected. TO complete the agenda.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
A Letter from the Heart

he following letter written by South Bends prominent bl
nd reflects the general attitude toward the Charity Drive
MIR. Mack
will all of the the drive
his the which deserving and for which there
will be need this
In order that you know that heart this work with and that
Stacker enclosing the check contribution
which will that of other and
only that possible this
that the of prosperous appreciate the
good fortune that has been and that
met
sponsible personally for the relief of suffering the unfortunate
that the will that
the bread the will blessings multiplied
With best wishes am
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Very truly yours,

your could look South dngy
dark alley the homes we'll the homes the
SICK ward with meanings uferg those little
family that have been left aeress and into the hundreds other places
made sad by misfortune would realize the need each
the full amount of its estimated budget
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Col. . Is
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
in F. Hours

Instant Relief, Don't stay stuff
ed-up! Quit blowing and snufJing!
A dose OF "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up
any cold.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passa ges Of the
head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache. dizziness, fevefishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" acts
quick. sure. and costs only a few
cents at drug stores. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice. contains no
quinine-Insist upon Pape's!-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

pioyment at this time following the
war. he asserted. Is really a normal
condition
Evans Wooden OF indianapolis was
toastmaster az the annual conference
banquet held at the Hotter Roberts
preceding the mass meeting.
This afternoon was given over 20
visits made by the conference dele
gates visiting local institutions and
organizations OF a charitable and
corrective nature. Prominent public
workers n various branches OF char
ity and law enforcement work are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
ANOTHER DRY CAMPAIGN

Los ANGELES. Oct 25.-The
Women's Christian Temperance
union Is sponsoring a campaign %
make California the dry" spot OF
the nation, as the result OF meet
ing held here by representatives OF
the Prohibition party. Anti Saloon
league, ". c. T. L. and Information
al order OF Good Templars.
A plan to Increase the federal pro
hibition enforcement quota OF agents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
URGE MONEY FUND
TO AID EMPLOYEES

MUNCIE, Ind. Oct 25.-The es-
Enlistment OF money reserves by
the big industries or the L. s. for
the purpose OF carrying their en-
rloyes through periods OF economic
unrest, was urged by Sen. c. o..
Holmes OF Gary in HIS address be-
fore the state conference OF chari-
ties and corrections Monday night.
Such a reserve. he said. proved
successful In Germany for % years
and in England for 10 years Unem-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
DESTROY KAISER STATUE

LONDON, oct. 25.-The statue OF
the ex-kaiser as Daniel. outside Metz
cathedral. Is to be removed and will
su bsequently be melted down. An
Alsatian sculptor has been asked to
execute a statue which win represent
more truly the Old Testament pro-
phet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. 25.-Sounds
reminiscent OF days gone by. but
its true z. L. Rye. OF Marietta, o..
registered at the Olmstead hotel
Just behind him was a man who put
down A. a, Bourbon as his name and
his residence was Rochester, y. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
NC CRAY INVITES HARDING.

WASHINGTON. 4. c.. oct. 25.-
Gov. McCray arrived here today 20
invite Pres't Harding 70 attend the
Knights OF Pythias convention az
Indiana state fair grounds at a date
that viii be satisfactory 20 the presi-
dent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
DELAY MEXICAN RECOGNITION.

WASHINGTON. oct. z5.-The de-
cision OF the Mexican supreme couri
that article p giving the Mexican
government control OF sub-oil prop
critics Is not retroactive and not SUI.
hcient 20 furnish grounds for recog-
milton OF Mexico, II was stated ofii-
cially at the state department today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
WOULD TRANSFER
TEAMS BY PLANE

NEW YORK, oct. 25.-Athletic
officials OF big eastern universities
say the threatened railroad strike
viii not interfere with the remainder
Of the schedule even II aarplanes
have - be used 70 transport the
players.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Contest DiUorce
ByAdS, Claiming
Robbery a Fraud
Love Wrangle is Aired in Clas.
sified Columns as Wife
Sues Mate.

speCial 70 7 De news ines
WARSAW Ind. Oct. 20. - Pre-
Hmlnaries 90 the irial Of a divorce
suit brought two weeks go by Mary
A. Albertsou against Frederick Al
bertson. OF CIaypoOl. are being con-
Quoted in the classified departments
Of Warsaw newspapers by the parties
20 the acton.
Several days ago Albertson insert
ed an advertisement. Offering a re-
ward for any Information relative TO
the Identity OF a thief. who he claims
robbed him OF a $40 gold piece. sew
eral bills OF large denominations.
automobile certificates and other
property.
In a signed classified advertise
ment Mrs. Aibertson came back with
the following
Il see IN the classified secdon OF
Warsaw newspapers that Fred Al
bertsOn lost 50 much Having left
me destitute. the $50 gold piece was
spent for groceries. His pocketbook
was found IA the back yard by Ralph
Newly, Mrs. Emma Klein and my
self
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Burned Anto Cert.flcate.

Regarding the disappearance Of
i've automobile certificates. mention
ed by Mr.. Albertson in his paid
advertising. he destroyed same by
burning them.
Anyone could have entered the
house on the night OF the alleged
robbery az ne had broken the doors
and windows. He also lost his hat.
shoes socks. pants and shirt He
should have mentioned these also
among his losses"
They were married June 10. 1916,
and separated Sept. 90. 1921.
Mrs. AlbertsOn charges non
support and that her husband for a
long period was in the habit of
spending his Sundays gambling. She
charges that her husband has threat
ened % destroy the house IN which
the complainant now lives and that
on one occasion he threatened 20
kin her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

here from all parts OF the state at
tending the conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

IN California from p 20 10.ooG .faz
suggested and approved a. the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-05-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Don't miss the Crescent tonight.
You can spend pleasant hour at
the Crescent theatre, any night.
A bill imposing fine on landlords
who refuse to admit tenants with
children has passed the New York
Assembly
The number of students attending
the University of Wisconsin has in
creased to an extent that makes it
necessary to establish traffic rules in
the corridors and on some of the
stairways of the buildings containing
lecture rooms.
OIL Mease was called to Reed
Springs, Mo-, Tuesday afternoon by
the serious illness of his mother,
who has been in very poor health the
past year. The patient is past 6S
years of age and there is little hope
for her recovery.
Quite a number of our base ball
fans went to Walnut Monday to wit
ness the game of base ball between
the Walnut team and the Nebraska
Indians. The fast Walnut team won
the game by the score of to O.
The Audubon team goes to Walnut
next Sunday to show the salaried
team how to earn their money.
A concert sung by members of
the Chicago Grand Opera Company
into wireless telephone at San
Francisco was heard as far east as
Salt Lake. as far north as Southern
Alaska. as far west as Honolulu and
as far south as Point Iona, close to
the Mexican border Ships on the
Pacific within radius of fifteen
cert.
Mitt Fiscus and wife who have
been cooking for an excavating gang
near Manila the past several weeks.
returned home Monday afternoon.
Special Memorial services will be
held at the Methodist church on next
Sunday morning in charge OF the
pastor, Rev. D. j. Shenton. The
G. A. RS and W, r. C's have been
invited and will attend the service in
a body
Ernest Louie Ceranek, the six
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Ceranek died very suddenly at the
parental home three and half miles
southwest of Melville Center of
heart failure at eight o'clock Tues
day morning The deceased was
born May IA, 1915 and died Maya,
1921. Beside the father and mother
there are five sisters and two broth
ers who survive. Funeral services
will be held at the Methodist church
Friday afternoon at two o'clock.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-05-26
CONFIRMED CRIMINALS

The capture of two of the desper-
ate convicts who escaped from the
Fort Madison prison on Christmas
gives but another insight into GER
tain class of confirmed criminals.
Both men whose whereabouts have
been located were not long free until
they were up to their old tricks and
now are doing terms in other pris-
ons. When these terms expire. they
will be sent back to the iowa prison.
there 20 serve their unexpired time.
1t develops that the men while
doing time" at Fort Madison were
wanted in other states, and one of
them at least, had escaped from an
other prison. The other two fugi-
tives whose whereabouts has not
been learned will no doubt be heard
OF in time. in other penitentiaries.
Penitentiaries were built for such
birds as these. There should be no
sentiment about putting them there
and keeping them under lock and
key. Liberty 90 them means but to
resume their old career of crime. the
despoiiing and perhaps the Staying
OF useful members OF society.--Bur-
lington Gazette.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-05-26
MAY BUILD NEW CATTLE BARN

A meeting of the Board of Direct
ors of the Audubon countyAgricult-
ural Association was held at the
office of the secretary,R. d. Hanks
rebuilding the cattle barns on the
cussed. Two years ago the members
OF the society voted to build new
cattle barns, but on account of the
high prices last year, the matter
was deferred until later date.
The cattle barns were destroyed
by fire last Thursday evening, and
in order to accommodate the exhib-
itors at the fair next September 1t
will be necessary to nave cattle
barns of some kind. The board and
officers OF the association are anx
ious to build suitable barns, but Of
course do not want to contract a
heavy debt in order to have adequate
buildings 20 meet the present de-
mands.
A committee of five was appointed
as follows: Geo. Foley, Hans MAD
sen, E. B. Thomas, NJ. I. Masterson
and f. c. Sampson, to investigate
the matter of finances and to secure
an estimate OF the cost of the build
ing. This committee will also in
vestigate the adyisability and prob
able cost of extending the city water
mains out to the fair grounds.
This committee will meet tomor-
row with an expert farm building
representative from Ames college. to
examine plans and other important
facts and figures at hand. 1t is hop
ed that the financial situation will
not be such that new building can
not be erected before the fair next
fall
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-05-26
EXCLUSION RATEs SOON

w. w. Smith, the courteous and
obliging agent at the Rock Island
depot, informs us that a new SEIZED
ule will go into effect on the main
lien OF the Rock Island. beginning
May goth. The trains mostly affect
ed will be trains Nos z and s. These
are the through trains from Chica-
go 20 Denver. The time between the
two points has been reduced more
than an hour, according to the new
schedule.
Some special excursion rates will
also go into effect on June first. A
special train will leave Des Moines
on July 4th for New York, this be-
ing for the 9Th Worlds Christian
Endeavor convention which is to be
held in New York July 9Th to 18th.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-05-26
SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY

Special services were held at the
Methodist church last Sunday. The
special features at the morning SER
vice were the recitations by Dorothy
Shenton, Harriet Hoogenakker. and
Louise Leach and solo by Leola
Ellis. Following the sermon by the
pastor Rev. d. J. Shenton, the yearly
missionary thank offering was taken
which amounted to about s235.
In the evening was the baccalaur-
cate service. The program open
ed with piano prelude played by
Misses Martha Dunn and Ellen
Graham. The invocation was given
by Rev. Fuller and the scripture
reading by Rev. f. G. NJ. Hansen.
The musical selections were given
by the high school chorus and the
male quartet.
The sermon was delivered by Rev
ID. ]. Shenton, who used for his sub
ject "Life's Pattern" The sermon
was especially appropriate for the
occasion and was much appreciated
The graduating class dressed in
their robes and caps, occupied a
prominent place directly in front OF
the pulpit. The following compose
the class of ri:
Vera Altman, Dorcas Andersen
Gladys Bamsey, Olga Baker. EN-
inert Brooks, Helen Burkhardt, Dick
Caldwell, Lola Clark, Mildred Grow
Helen Culver, Charles Davis, Harold
Farnham, Alsace Graham, zelwyn
Graham. olivene Hansen, Mildred
HOLSTER, Rose Hochstrasser, Mabel
Hunter. Fred Hawks, Harold Jensen,
William Jensen, Margaret Kerwin,
Mildred Kester, Juanita Keith, Thel-
ma Kempf. Herman Kleuver. Louise
Kline, Arthur Leach. Nettie Lane,
William Layland, Evelyn Layland
Lewis Messersmith, Olive McCaw,
John Oliver, Peter Olsen, Elenora
Rachel, Christina Rasmussen. Leo
Reuss, Alice Rutherford, Lucille
Rutherford, Arnold Shupe, Ramona
Simpson, Harold Sheets. William
Shupe, Harry Thompson, Edwin Van
Gorder, Jr., Lucille Taylor. Margar-
ct Weighton, Margaret Williamson,
Grace Wright, Mary Weldy, Charles
Willesen.