davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

] AM willing 10 take q loss 70 sell immedi-
Htey. being In need of ready cash. III you
ran arrange TO make moderate cash pay
nent within a few days you can save several
thousand dollars 10 secure a really fine
home In what II beyond question the most
desirable. refined suburban section within
convenient. committing Of New York city.
The house. contains six beautiful rooms and
well equipped tiled bathroom. II Is
and OF most unusually attractive exterior
and interior design THE large living room
With Its big coy open fireplace. is In every
sense OF the word living room. Nothing
has been omitted 10 make this q real home.
Grounds are iOox220 feet with good shade
frees; higs location. superb environment: :
lakes and wonderfully kept homes and
grounds; ~very comfort has been provided
Churches. stores. schools and markets. which
are so necessary, are conveniently near. /
win sacrifice for IS. to obtain some quick
cash. Difference between cash paid and the
price can remain on mortgage. This prop
erty now has first mortgage of 50 900 on
II. NJ. KELLY, Box osi Herald. Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.

WASHINGTON 50. SECTION. near 5th av.-
House. recently remodelled: fully fur
nshed antiques: lease for year. also for
sale. G. II. THOMAS, II r.. 49th st.
10TH West.-private residence, stories.
furnished; bathrooms: splendid opaortu-
nifty for doctor. Reply OWNER, o 5S1 Her.
AID $50 RWaY
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
New Jersey.

ALLENHURST. n. J.-oetober TO May OF
Juno I. furnished 0 room house, baths
hot wnter heat. electricity: car garage
rent $50. Phone o5s4 Allenhurst.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Borough Of Brooklyn.

LOFT. manufacturing. in Brooklyn. near
Wallabout Market, 4ox90. etc. 50. IT.; fight
four sides, sc windows. Is IT. ceilings. free
yard space, driveways; property 75xl0o.
A. y. FISHER. 81 Beekman ST.. Borough
Manhattan.
LOFT, 5000 50 IT.. high ceiling windows
all sides; best location for help: brokers'
protected. F. J. BERBERICH, Woodhaven
and Myrtle avs. Brooklyn.
PARLOR floor, consisting large rooms.
back parlor. . bay windows. parquet. cleo
tricity, open fireplaces; suitable for private
or professional. Write o7S Decatur ST.,
phone LAFAYETTE 1912
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
New Jersey.
Europe.
BUSINESS Places WANTED.


DAYLIGHT lofts. suitable for manufacturing
purposes. Apply J. s. BODE & CO., 40T r..
31st st.
REAL estate broker wanted, familiarity
with retail woman's wear trade desired .
only high class hustler considered; desirable
opening. Address Big Firm. 300 Herald.
Herald square.
REQUIRED to rent small office, Broadway
district, furnished or unfurnished. Parsicu-
lars to X Herald, ESQ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
borough Of Queens.

FOR r0nt--FToor in loft building. II 900 so.
it,, dock privileges. SEXAUER G. LEMIlE.
S0f Vernon av., Long Island City.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
New England,

NEW HAMPSHIRE-Beauti fall, hand
somely furnished house. bordering lake:
baths. fireplaces magnificent trees;
garage boat: Sept IL TO end Of Oct. $3.50.
MRS. HOLCoMD. tel 213i Circle. 1854 Bway.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Borough Of Brooklyn.

STONY BROOK-Complctely furnished eight
room house. steam heat, improvements
splendid location, convenient TO everything.
Mrs. FLOYD DAVIS.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

Si.5oO gives possession fine two family
house first floor rented for $500, second
floor vacant: half hour from New York.
bargain at $4,000. SAMUEL TAYLOR, JR.,
owner. s6J Mt. Prospect av., Newark. Phone
oa4J Dranchbrook
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

WestchcSter.
PLLIfAM- Owner going abroad mast rent
beautiful modern home, magnisi-antly fur
nisEed. very reasonable: unusual cppOr-
.tunity. LENNEY. ri f. 42d.
RYE. N. VI have several furnished houses
for rent In Rye from October to June 1
for 1925, $3.50, SITS month"; warm and
attractive; In good ncighborhood. CHAS. s.
FAULKNER, office facing Rye railroad sta
tion. Telephone 1913 Rye.
TO lease 1 to years, at sl00 monthly.
beautifully furnished home, - rooms, 3
baths, 2 car garage. . acres OF fine garden,
fruit and flowers. | hour out, westchester
county: first class committing service. Tele-
phone ot5 Chappaqua.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET

SUMMER hotels. camp sites on lakes.
BATSoN FARM AGENCY. 4so 5th av., N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
FARM PROPERTY.

Long Island.
LONG ISLAND FARMS-truck and poultry,
10 70 150 acres. Write Room 1f12. 30
Cedar at. New York.
New York.
FOR SALF.-f41 acres and modern s room
house. 100 fruit trees. horses, cows. 3
heifers, pigs, complete set of farm ma
chinery, &c.: 50 .oc6 w II. MONTGOMERY,
Ped Hook. Dutchess county. N. Y.
FOR sAI.E,-Tarrns IN famous Waikiki Val
lev WARREN ". DEYo. Waikiki. N. Y.
j. STIRLING DRAKE.
FARMS
90 BROADWAY.
SO ACRE DUTcHESS COUNTY FARM.
HORSES, cows, POULTRY, CROPS,
Implements, vehicles included: fertile fields;
close y. " markets, making farmers here
independent: near r. n. town. convenient
city; so acres loamy Hllage. 10 COW epring
watered pasture; wood, timber, abundance
fruit good nine room house. piazza: sub
stantial 10 COW barn; milk, poultry houses,
piggery, &c. accident forces sacrifice; $500,
part cash; easy terms: come and look; cata-
iogue free. G.. WALTON TRAVIS. Hopewell
Junction, y. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

FOR sale In Plainfield. \. j.. a Colonial
house: corner lot few minutes from depot.
Address H. 40 Grove St. Piainfieid, n. J.
Tel 237a w
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

ATTRACTIVE tidewater farms and country
homes on Chesapeake Bay and its beautiful
tributaries: also fertile inland farms. Book
let, THE Story the Camera Tells" free.
DIXIE REALTY CO.. Cambridge. Maryland.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Ohio-Sale or Rent.
Florida-Saic or Rent.

FLORIDA-For information about the orange
and grapefruit growing sections call. write
or phone
TAMPA BOARD OF TRADE.
New York Branch Office, 80 East 41st ST.,
near Madison Az. Murray Hill 6as0.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

FOR sALE-Crnnford modern colonial
cottage, rooms and bath, all imrove-
rnents. 2ff Elm 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
BETHEL

A son was born Monday to Postmas-
ter and Mrs. John Noble.
Representative and Mrs. Scott L.
Gillette and +. Fl. Chamberlin, who
spent the winter in Randolph, have re-
turned home.
l., G. Holbrook yesterday sold to l..
Z Durham the Barrett lot, an S0-acre
pasture, formerly farm, in the west
part of the town
A daughter was born April | to Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Gomez.
Walter Batchelder has moved back to
John LaRoek's house.
The number of dogs licensed this
year was 1874, compared with 1876 last
year.
Miss Jessie Moreland is with rels-
tives in .-oy, n. ", for short visit
j S. kimball & Co, have bought a
Ford truck for delivery purposes.
Harold r. Bundy has bought new
Ford car from p W Green.
James Sulle of Waterbury has been
visiting at John Morrells.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06

they wish to reduce wages on first are
the hardest worked and poorest paid
class that works for the railroad com
pany, which are trackmen and their
pay ranges from 37Ls to 4sia cents per
hour and | want to ask you, Mr.. Cory,
how can man support a family as
American families should be supported,
clothe and educate orr children on less
Do you believe in giving a laborine man
a living wage so he may educate his
children. Some poor men are honest
and love their families as well as the
rich, or do you believe in grinding the
laboring man down TO starvation wag.
&c The latter prevails through Europe.
Do you like the plans No. A thousand
times no.
II is not the high wages or organized
labor that is TO blame for the high
cost of living. II is organized capital
that is the cause and it il organized
capital that is behind all the reduc-
tion of wages throughout the United
States. The public is not blind. There
are other reasons besides the poor rail
road employee that has caused the great
slump in business. We can appreciate
II. j. NJ. Jones and Mr.. Cory not
wanting a 10 per cent advance in
freight but we don't think they are
half as interested in the increase in
as they are wherein a 10
per cent advance would affect them
As Mr.. Jones saws he don't
want to kill the goose that lays the
golden egg.
In answer to Mr.. Redmond's request
for someone TO suggest some plan 10
relieve the present situation other than
an increase in freight rates, we would
suggest that they lay off one half of
the high-salaried officials and reduce
the pay Of the other half so per cent.
Then run the roads on business-like
plan, Keep the foreign cars moving in
stead Of paying 81 a day demurrage
On them, run trains enough to handle
The business and see to il that the ones
keep the trains moving and
get them in on time. Cut out this time
and half for over time, which causes
hose exorbitant wages, do away with
sll unnecessary expenses, such as or
iering out special crew to draw
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06

The American Legion, through its ma
tional organization, is reported to have
taken up the matter of urging action
to secure the return of Grover Cleve.
land Bergdoll, draft evader, to the
United States. The Legion can do that
in part by constantly keeping public
opinion stirred up to the pitch of de-
string the return and punishment of
this man who so fagrantly Haunted his
insolenee in the face of the United
States government, relying largely on
the wealth of his mother to back him
up. The country needs Bergdoll as
an example of the undesirsbility of
on-loyslty to ones country in time
of need. The Legion can do a consid-
cradle share toward the securing of him
as an example.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR
Railroad Mems Wages.

To the editor of The Barre Times
Having read Frank NJ. Corry's red
hot speech which appeared in The Eve
ming Argus OF March 30, ! would like to
ask Mr.. Cory through the columns OF
your paper what he considers unreason'
able and exorbitant wages. | would ask
Mr. Cory what he pays his skilled and
unskilled employees on his quarries and
compare it with the wages paid the
skilled and unskilled employees of the
railroads through the country to-day,
and to the readers of The Barre Times
! would like to give you few facts on
our side of the question, exorbitant
wages.
The engine men are the highest paid
and their pay ranges from SO to 971a
cents per hour of eight hours day and
time and a half for all time over eight
hours and up to 10 hours. Do you see
anything criminal about those wages (!
If you build a house, what do you have
TO pay your carpenters, your plumbers,
your masons, your painter and your
paper hanger? One dollar an hour or
more and our engineer has worked per-
haps half his lifetime to get up to
where he can demand the outlawed
price of from So to 97is cents per
hour
Then you ask how do these men
make this big money the railroad Off
cials tell you about. Because the rail
road takes off train, that is to make
the public believe there is no business,
but when they take off a train the
trains that do run must do the work of
the train taken off and consequently
that trains crew gets in from y to
10 hours and you understand time and
a half for all over eight hours. Then
they tell you that man drew over 800
last week but they don't tell you how
many hours they worked that man. Oh,
no. A man never made 500 a week
working eight hours a day at 97ia
cents per hour.
Now the class of working men that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06

While the payment of the bounty on
rattlesnakes does not threaten to bank.
rupt Vermont, there is more or less
unnecessary expense connected with the
new law. Nearly everybody would
take the trouble to kill rattlesnake
if they could, just for the sake of get
ting rid of the reptiles and not for any
money consideration they might re-
ceive from the slaughter. A snake is
considered common foe, bounty or no
bounty; and rattlesnakes are among
the most abhorrent of all reptilian life.
Therefore, in offering to pay money
consideration for the destruction of rat
tiers, Vermont is really going to un-
necessary expense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06

few high salaried officials from the M.
& W. car shops to the {. V. depot
(which happened in Montpelier not
long ago.. The wages paid that crew
would have taken 400 tons of freight
to Woodsville and brought 400 tons Of
freight back from Woodsville to Mont
,pelier. That would have been something
towards reducing the high cost of liv-
ing. What benefit was il to the public
those big bugs coming here None.
Now will the railroad do something
along the lines we have suggested? We
don't think so, Cut those big salaries
No, | guess not But you are one and
all willing to cut the wages of the
poorest paid employee so the rich may
grow richer but, thank God, we have
this labor board created by the Wilson
McAdoo administration which stands
between the railroad employee and the
crushing weight of organized capital.
The last legislature of the state of
Vermont have voted to increase the
salaries of every state official. You, the
committee appointed by our governor,
wish to reduce the working mans
wages. Whyf
And one question more. would like
to ask C. d. Waters if the high cost
of transportation is the only cause of
the stagnation in the granite business
l say, no. 1t is another clash between
capital and labor and a few more
strikes and lockouts, such as we have
seen in the past, and the grass win be
growing in the streets Of Barre.
From railroad employe, one that
knows.
Montpelier, April 4. 1921.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
BRADFORD

Miss Helen Gilmour left Saturday
for Spofford, n. H., where she will
teach school.
Judge r. n. Darling of West Spring.
field, Mass, is in town.
Miss Ruby Carleton returned Satur-
day to her school in Canaan, n. II.
James Murphy spent his vacation
with his sister, Mrs Eugene Eastman,
at East Corinth.
George r. Brooks died suddenly at
the home of his brother. w. Z. Brooks,
Wednesday afternoon, from hardening
of the arteries. Funeral services were
held Friday afternoon in the memorial
chapel on the upper plain.
Miss Esther Carleton returned Satur-
day to Swanton, where she is teach
ing.
Harry Worthley Of North Troy spent
several days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Worthley, last week.
The musicale given March % in the
Methodist church by Mr.. Holy and
Miss Nichols of the Symphony orclies-
ira, Boston, was enjoyed by all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06

There is grave danger lest the Unit
ed States government be drawn into
the reparations game by Germany to
be used as a pawn against the moves
of the allies to secure adequate pay
ments for the damage which Germany
caused in the World war. The United
States should not, of course, lend it.
self to such purpose and will not in
all probability. The game is between
Germany and the allies and they should
settle their differences without inter
ference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
THE LEGISLATION TANGLE.

State officials having to do with the
disbursement of state funds were I'M
doubtedly justified in Withholding dis +
tribution of moneys appropriated by
the Vermont legislature if there was a
doubt regarding the validity of the
acts calling for the appropriations,
the doubt applying to the bills which
were signed by Governor Hardness aft
er the final adjournment of the
legislature. Payment of the mon
eys at this time might have
caused no small degree of con-
fusion and litigation later on if, at
some time, the matter of the validity
of the acts had been questioned. 1t is
better, therefore, to have the points
in doubt clarified by that official in
terpreter Of the constitution and the
laws, the Vermont supreme court, be-
fore any mistakes are made. The
prompt calling of the supreme court
into special session to consider man
damus proceedings in a test case is
likely to be followed by equally as
prompt decision by the court, so that
If a special session of the legislature
is necessary it can be called speedily
and the bills be re-enacted before the
beneficiaries of the appropriations suf
fer inconvenience and loss. Going to
the root of the matter at once is the
best way out of the tangle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
WASHINGTON

Social dance, run by J. P. Lawler,
school hall, Washington, April Z; to
]; 75c per couple.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06

You will find six buttons down the box
plat center of an Eagle Shirt this spring
one more than on other makes-siX but
tons drawn up in close front formation to
prevent embarrassing exposures even with
the lightest fabrics-six buttons, every one
sewn on with twenty per cent more stitches
than manufacturers consider necessary"
The sixth button is another reason why
men prefer Eagle Shirts.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-25

with Vitrified brick laid fat In accor-
dance with plans and specihcatlons
for such paving on file in the oliice Oh
the City Clerk of the City OF Palatkd;
sample of the material to De useu
for such curb and paving as on me III
the office of the City Clerk or the CltE
of Palatka; and the City Engineer, up
on application, will furnish and make
out the grade for such paving. when
shall be done under the supervisory ~
and direction of the city Gouhcll VI
the City of Palatka, and shall be COM
pleted on or before ~
DECEMBER 26, 1921
Upon your failure TO graGe' cui .
and pave such portion of said street
in the manner and of the material ana
within the time above proylded, the
City of Palatka will proceed to nave
the same done, by contract or otnGt-
wise, under the provisions of the ora
nancvs Of the City of Palatka, IN SUN
case made and provided. and the cost
thereof, or the amount contracted 10
be paid therefor, shall be lien upon
said property fronting on such portion
of said Street, to b" enforced as pro-
viucd in said Ordinances,
WITNESS the hand Of the CITY clerk
of the City of Palatka, as well as inc
Seal of said City, this the 18TH day OF
November, A. d. 1921 at Palatk''
Florida.
(SEAL) CHAS. BCRI;
city Clerk of the city of Palatka'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-25
NOTICE

To II, V. Smith Palatka, Fla ..
voit and each CT you are hereby no.
titled to bring to grade ana rave SO
much of President street, OF the Clty
of Palatka, to the. extent OF one MY n L, n
Of the width of Sixteen feet, as II Is
in front of and adjacent to Lot B of
Glisson and Wells subdivision of Lot
II of Harris addition to Palatka
Heights, with Vitrifed brick laid nat
i'm accordance with plans and speclh-
cations for such paving on ME IN the
office of the City Clerk of the City OF
palatka. ,,,,
for such curb and paving is on file IN
the office of the CITY Clerk of the cry
Of Ealarka: and the city Engineer up
on application. will furnish and make
ont the grade for such paving, which
ebaIl he done under the supervision
and direction of the City Council of
The city Of Palatia, and shall be com
pleted on or before 900.
DECEMBER 26, 1921
Cpon your failure to lie cur ?
and nave such portion of sad Street
in inc manner and of the material and
within the time above provided, the
ity of Palatka will proceed to have
the same done, by contract or other
WIS.,, unGrr the provisions or the orul :
nances of the City of Palatka, IN such
case made and provided, and the cost
thereof or the amount contracted TO
be paid therefor, shall be lien upon
said property fronting or guch pOr
of said street to be enforced as pro-
vided in said ordinances.
WITNESS the hand of the City CLERK
of the city of Palatka, as well as the
Seal of said City this the lSth gay =, OF
September, \. d. 1921, at PalatNa
i 3sE&I) CHAs. BURT.
city Clerk of the City of Palatka
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-25
NOTICE

TO Mrs. Ella NJ. Rossiter
You and each of you are hereby no.
tilted to bring to grade and Pave so
much of Gillis Street, of the city of
Palatka, to the extent of one fifth OF
the width of Nine feet, as it is in front
addition to Palatka Heights, with Wit
ritied brick laid fiat in accordance with
plans and specifications for such pay
ing on file in the office of the City
Clerk of the city of Palatka
\ sample Of the material to be used
for such curb and paving is on file in
the office of the City Clerk of the City
of Palatka; and the City Engineer, up
on application, VIII furnish and make
out the grade for such paving, which
shall be done under the supervision
and direction of the City Council Ul
the City of Palatka, and shall he COM
plpt"d on or before
DECEMBER 90, 1921
Upon your failure to grade, curb
and pave such portion of said Street
in the manner and of the material and
city Of Palatka will proceed to have
the same done. by contract or other
Use, under tn" provisions of the oTdi-
nauc"S Of the CITY of Palatka, in such
case made and provided and the cost
thereof. or the amount contracted TO
be paid therefor, shall be lien upon
said property fronting on such portion
of said Street, to be enforced as pro-
y'dcd in said ordinances.
WITNESS the hand of the City Clerk
of the City of Palatka, as well as the
Seal of said City. this the 18th day of
November, \. y. 1921, at palatka
Florida.
(SEhlD CHAS. BURT
city Clerk of the City Of Palatka
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-25
NOTICE

To Jas. Wilson, palatka, Fla.
You and each OF you are hereby no
titled to bring to grade and Pave so
much of Moseley Ave. and Adams
Street, of the city of Ialatka, to the
extent of the width of Nine feet, as IT
is in front of and adjacent to Lots %
and 90 of Block A of Lots 3 and 4 of
Block s of Husson's addition to Palat-
ka Heights, with Nitritied brick laid
fiat in accordance with plans ana
specifications for such paving on file in
the office of the City Clerk of the city
of Palatka.
A sample of the material to be used
for such curb and paving is on file in
the office of the City Clerk of the City
of Palatka; and the City Engineer. up
on application, will furnish and make
out the grade for such paving, which
and direction of the City Council of
the City of Palatka, and shall be COM
pleted on or before
DECEMBER 26, 1921
Upon your failure to grade, curb
and pave such portion of said Street
within the time above provided, the
City of Palatka will proceed to have
the same done. by contract or other
wise, under the provisions of the ordi
nances os the city of Palatka, in such
cas-" made and provided, and the cost
thereof. or the amount contracted to
be paid therefor shall be lien upon
said property fronting on such portion
of said Street, to be enforced as pro-
Ivjded in said Ordinances.
WITNESS the hand of the City Clerk
of the City of Palatka as wen as ;ht
November, y. d. 1921, at Palatka
Florida.
tSEAL) CHAS. BURT,
City Clerk of the City of Palatla