davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED first class business property with
old improvements that ought to be
wrecked suitable for large hotel and office
buildings; will purchase In fee or satisfac-
tory % years lease: prefer dealing direct
with owners. Write complete data and best
prices and terms at once. Confidential. @.
=. O. box 1872. New York city, n. y.
WANTED-ro lease apartment houses and
old buildings in good location. we improve
CO. 90 East 10th 81. Telephone stuyvesant
457T
WANTED - BUILDING FOR FACTORY
PURPOSES ON PLOT ABOUT 100x10O.
23D TO 59TH ST. WEST OF sTH AN.
PREFER TO BUY. HE'LL & STERN, 1163-
1l67 BROADWAY. WATKINS 42s0
wANTED-High class walk up apartments.
Washington Heights preferred: no brokers:
principals only. Send particulars 10 iAiIf
& GREEN. 200 West i30th st.
WANTEp-To lease or rent. with or with
out option TO buy, nice room apartment
or family house in Westchester county
Chel. 1866.
WILL exchange 5 story walk up corner Tor
1 or family house. Bronx or brooklyn,
and $4,000 cash. WOLFE g. CO., 2oo
WANTED-First class elevator and walk up
with broker. LAWYER. 1926 Broadway
WANTED--House, suitable for rooming
house; East Side. between 14-S6th SITS. ;
have $4,000 cash. BUYER. 157 East 4Ith.
WANTED--First class elevator apartment
houses. Write +. K. 1926 broadway.
WANTED-First class walk up houses; brok-
ers protected. Write G. e. 500 Bway.
WATERFRONT or space for public bathing
pavilion or pool. WIEMAN. Clason Point
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

An advertisement IN tho Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
= Lons island.

farms and camp sites. Write
rooni 11t2, 90 Cedar st.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
MOUNTAIN LAISrs, n. J.

Honse. 10 large rooms. 3 tiled baths, r
open fireplace. steam heat electric
ity. window shades, screens;. two car
garage: plot 1oo0i70 ft.i, O. minutes =,
- PRICE si5,boo.- .....
Concession IL soid direct: no ex-
ciungr. OWNER, -bcs-f2,- Station -
New York. ------i ~ ~ ~. = l..s..l
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
CALDWELL, n. j..
IS HILLSIDE AN.
rAIRMoUNT HOMES.

IItC1NE14NozkN|N, y. j.
81 900 cash gives you title TO new six room
house. all improvements. hardwood floors;
lot l0Xlj0 feet: S62.50 per month, paid like
rent. takes care of carrying charges and
pays off second mortgage: price 81 500; tax
exempt; IN RESIDENTIAL SECTION. two
blocks from station; best schools: frequent
train service via the New Jersey New
Hudson tubes: do not buy until you have
seen these complete homes.
II we do not have what you want we will
build II for YOU excellent locations on our
property are available for desirable homes
of every class
THE PARAMOUNT CORPORATION.
Tel 2432-M. 583 Main ST., Hackensack. n. j,
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
New Jersey.

LTTVN1SFfED house. sfN roofns, patI1t Bl-
rage: 800 monthly. Tel. Englewood 1881.
ghpIsON. ". ITO lot furnished house,
IA rooms; all improvements steam, cleo
tric lights. gas. &C.; two bathrooms large
grounds: room for two cars: 10 minutes
waIk 10 depot: one hour TO city by D.. l..
q w. r. r.: so per month.
v. COLEMAN 3s East Goth ST.. N. Y. City.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

OFFICES. high class buildings, Times SQUARE
district: 300 feet TO 1000 so. feet. B1LT-
MORE REALTY CORPN. Times Building.
OFFICE space. part OF engineers office 10
rent, telephone. 1892 broadway. room l1OI.
Tel. Bryant 1850.
OFFICE 20 let. furnished or unfurnlshed. at
reasonable rental. at 103 Park av.. corner
Of 4fst vt. Inquire Room 219. on premises.
PART office. Hartford Building, Broadway.
corner nth st. room 70. Call afternoons.
STORES and lofts, long leases. for rent.
suitable far ell kinds OF business; imme-
dtate posse.-fon; electric elevators. at sub
way station, Longwood av and southern
boulevard; at 1sf w. 14th st. and % w. 2Sd
At. Agent on premises. ------------
sIu,rApr.F, REST AURANT, TEA ROOM. &c.
57th ST. near 9Th av; large store N,,r6 term aIa
d,n,og room space. J. X. MOORS, 315 w.
57th at.
WILL. sublet 1 500 square feet 9Th floor 10
West 34th. opposite wahorl- Astoria: I'M
mediate possession; rent low. Apply on
premises.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
New York state-sale or Rent.

camp 200 acres. beautifully
timbered, absolute control entire lake.. .
miles frontage: several log cabins; rine
hunting fishing: rare chance camp or es-
tate; SIS. 600. HOVER. 212 Broadway. N. \.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
FARM PROPERTY.

a.4s. Connecticut.
"a 49, t-a ~ -. ----
FOR .SAIsE-yery desirable home and farm
property. ono hours committing distance
from New York city; between So and 30
acres hilly and fertile ground. between Nor
walk and Bnnbury. Conn. apple and peach
orchards; approximately so acres open TO
cultivation: owner has not developed and
desires TO sell, as his regular business does
mot give him opportunity TO take proper care
OF "! owner wfslSgSo deal direct with pros
pectiye purchasef. address box II ITO Herald,
Herald sdl ,T'T
i'S 'SnoS H6Rar. srhTsoD Il COWS ABS 9hcAhP HEip
EHSs poultsyy equipment included; going
farm producing big crops. good income:
short walk Village, advantages. city mar
,<ets; fertfie dark loan tlllage. spring-wa-
tered pasture lots wood, timber; 100 apple
trees, other fruit; substantial 7-room house.
piaszai barn, hog and poultry houses. Age
lcompels sacrifice, only $500. part cash,
sssf teffns. Your Investment here brings
Ireturng''in pleasant home, independence, se-
lturftyy Inspection will convince. Come
now Catalogue free. II. V. JOHNSON,
.Winred Conn.
- s-
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

HANDSOMELY furnished modern house;
lat floor, reception hall, drawing room,
library. dining room. buffers pantry, Kitchen.
iaundyv: "a floor, master bedrooms. den
and hath: Sd floor. servants quarters and
hath: car garage: year or more; VIII
eell. Phone Frceport 545.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

wANTED-SMALL STORE. SUITABLE
FOR RTE-NOVELTEE SHOPPE:
BROADWAY, BETWEEN 96TH AND
10TH SITS. PREFERRED: WILL CON
SIDER OTHER LOCALITIES. Il 2236
HERALD. HERALD SO.
1 900 square feet for light
manufacturing, stationery line, in desirable
building. with heat and light, below 14th
st. JOSEPH GAVIN. 3S+ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Westchester,

feet, consisting of three lofts, IL foot CELL
ings; previously used by Central American
Hat Company; light and we'll ventilated.
WAREHOUSE CO.. 1-3 Mil ST.. Yonkers.
N Y
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

HIGHLY ELEVATED
New Rochelle-the cosiest home imag-
Unable; rooms and bath; very large
plot: shade and fruit trees; close to
car and schools. A sacrifice at Si3.-
600. r. A. RELLSTAB. 81 North av.,
New Rochelle, n. Y. Telephone 1871.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Borough OF Brooklyn.
14-1s NEvINs ST.

Suitable for high class restaurant. womsn's
clothes or any retail business where traffic
Is a factor; half block to subway, elevated
railroad and all principal car lines: suitable
for alteration. CARY. HARMON CO..
INC, 144 Montague st. Tel. Main 800.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Borourh Of Queens

FOR RENT-F1oor of loft building. II 900
SO. IT.. dock privileges. SExAUER 4
LEMkE. sol Vernon av., Long Island City.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

GOING WEST. owner win sacrifice this
charming English stucco residence in Pei
ham; library. living room. dining room. two
sun pa rlors. six master bedrooms. two baths:
three servants rooms and bath: garage, h
acre of ground. Mrs. EDMUND w, BO
DINE, 472 Main 81. Telephone s4S. New
Rochelle, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

FARM and home. $50 acres tiable, near
Wiliimantic, Hartford: healthy altitude;
three barns. Colonial dwelling dozen rooms;
furnace heat. electricity, baths, toilets. fur
nished; immediate possession. MCGEE, own
or, 2s4 Lafayette ~.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

IS BUILDING lots, between Jamaica and
Springfield. along New York av. trolley ;
houses built on adjoining lots: price $3.50 per
lot win exchange $14. 500 free and clear for
Brooklyn real estate. OWNER. 900 Fulton
St. Dklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Long Island.

HAVE attractive corner property In Bay
side Park. plot 10ixi0s: beautifully fur
nished 2 rooms. sun porch. buffers pantry
on first floor; 2 rooms. baths. second floor;
1 room and bath on third floor: large clos
cts, hot water heat, all modern Improve
ments: garage; will rent for the winter or
ionger 10 desirable parties: can be seen by
APPOINTMENT. II interested phone Baysds
1871
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
LOFT, Brooklyn, near Wallabout Market,
40xe0. light four sides. 36 windows. 13 n.
ceilings; free yard space. two driveways:
property 75x100. A. b. FISHER. 61 Beck
man ST., Borough Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

BEAUTIFULLY furnished new 10 room
house. overlooking the Hudson Palisades;
conservatory, large living room. large porch.
. sleeping porches. fireplaces. bedrooms.
. bathrooms. maids room, bath: kitchen.
laundry electric washer), pantry, dining
room. large den: garage cars. chicken
house: garden: an unusual opportunity; rent
81. 600 yearly. or for sale $4,000. Telephone
Wadsworth O24S.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
ConnectIcut--saIe or Rens.


AT Ridgefield for sale Colonial house re-
Gently remodeled with taste and sense; 4
master bedrooms, baths. servants quar-
ters with bath; Car garage. poultry house
nice grounds and gardens and about IL acres
of land. Country homes and farms for sale
and 20 rent. For particulars address or call
on wM. II. KELLER, Tel. 80, Ridgefield.
Conn.
A charming all year home in the lower Berk-
shires. one mile from station; high. won.
derful Views, overlooking Mark Twain's; 10
rooms and bath. furnace, garage, barns,
poultry house, fruit, r.. F. D.. phone. building
sites and woodland $500 cash, balance to
suit. n. @. LoBB. West Redding, Conn.
BELL G. PIERsoN, Real Estate,
"a Atlantic st. stamford. Pone 29ie.
COLONIAL house. unfurnisiIed aii improve
ments: garage; committing ~ 100 THE
GILL AGENCY, Darien, Conn. !,
FOR sALE-,6o miles from New YORK; r,tse
tractive country place 100 soreS4 all kinds
fruit: woodland trout stream. pure water;
remodelled farmhouse, IL rooms. bath, hot
water heat, open fireplaces; fine barnB. liv
Ing room for help; tastefufyf planted, per-
cnnials shrubbery. stately tyces; vegetable
ga rden asparagus bed: sunken flower gar
den: rock pool. beautiful hill md valley
views ideal country home and farm; cir
cuiar on request: price s22. 900. CHARLES
IT. PLUMP. owner, r.. d. 2, Danbury, Conn.
lylR SALE AZ New Canaan Conn, attractive
Dutch Colonial house. o rooms, baths. all
modern convenlences. hardwood throughout
garage corner. 150xi5O. fine lawn and shrub
berry: in one OF the best locations: 70 mfnl
utes 20 station; si35OO: terms. early pos
session. Tel OWNER. New Canaan 4i2.
or Rector is45.
FARM and home. $50 acres tilable. near
Willimantic. Hartford: healthy altitude;
three harms. Colonial dwelling. dozen rooms.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.

ARTISTICALLY furnished residence. nine
rooms. 2 baths. all modern improvements:
exceptional location, West fist st. For
further information, Owner, w 127 Herald.
Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

WONDERFUL BARGAIN IN THE BEAUTI-
FUL PARK HILL SECTION, YoNNERs.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

MoRTGAGEE OBLIGED TO FoRECLosE
near by exclusive residential park: good
committing servicc express railroad sta
tion 400 commuters now will sell for 50 500
cash and leave balance OF 5000 on first
mortgage; home has big rooms, tiled bath.
wide veranda, open fireplace. beautiful trees
and shrubs; plot $50 feet; title guar
antecd !; perfect coadition: ready for occu-
pancy now. electrically equipped throughout;
soi<s fecentiy for $1,000 rs a real bar
haY 1zs NV Haii afatiSn. New York civ
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Borough Of Brooklyn.

FURNISHED residence detached. 10 let for
one year, rooms. baths, latest improve
ments. garage: exclusive section Flatbusli
subway express station. Brighton linc $2:O
per month. Telephone owner. FMtbush 2o32w.
HOUSE, long lease: will sell furniture con.
sisting of American walnut and mahogany
bedroom sets, Chippendaie dining room set
portieres, rugs, &C. 2IS Decatur st.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
Trimmings

Bead Trimmed Evening scarfs,
$500 and $4,000.
Flowers In all colors and STYLES.
45c 10 $3.50.
Combination Dotted veiiings, csc
TO 05c yard.
Plain Yelling 35c yard.
Chiffon Wells in popular colors,
81 each.
Brocades in all colors. $3.50 TO s5
yard.
Girdles in Jet and braid. s1.75 20
SO each
NORTH
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-06-17
WASHING AND RlNSING CANS
Much of Deterioration of Milk Supply
Is Due to Contamination in
Big ReceptacIes.

Much milk that is good when 1t
leaves the stable is poor milk when
it reaches the city dairy plant. The
deterioration is due to contamination
In the cans. In almost all cases the
city dairy plants wash and sterilize
the cans that they return to the farm
ers. The farmers. assuming that the
cans are clean, fill them and return
without further attention. As mat
ter of fact. the washing is usatfly well
done in a city milk Plant. After the
Sterilizing with live steam, however.
the cans are capped almost Immediate
ly and almost always there is some
moisture left in the can. The bacteria
arr never all killed and in this moIs-
ture they multiply Immensely and by
the time the cans are used again there
are enough bacteria In them to seed
the milk to the extent Of many thou
sands of bacteria per cubic centimeter.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-06-17
FEEDS FOR GROWING CHICKS
In Addition to Grains Growth Of
Young Fowl Can Be Hastened by
Supplying Milk.

AS soon as chickens will eat whole
the small-sized chick feed can be elimi-
mated. In addition to the above feeds
the chickens growth can be fastened
If they are given sour milk, skim
milk, or buttermilk to drink
Growing chickens kept on good
range may be given all their feed in
a hopper, mixing two parts by weight
of cracked corn with one part Of
wheat, or equal parts Of cracked corn,
wheat and oats in one hopper, and
the dry mash in another. The beef
scrap may be left out of the dry
mash and fed in separate hopper,
so that the chickens can eat all of
this feed they desire. If the beef scrap
is to be fed separately it is advisable
to wait until the chicks are 10 days
old, the poultry division of the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture
advises, although many pOultrymen
put the beef scrap before the young
chickens at the start without bad re-
suits.
Chickens confined to small yards
should always be supplied with green
feed. Fine charcoal, grit and oyster
shell should be kept before the chick
ems at all times, and cracked or ground
bone may be fed where the chickens
are kept in small, bare yards, but the
latter feed is not necessary for chick
ems that have a good range.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-06-17

ment, receipts, expenses ana the net
income of the business.
(2) To furnish the net returns from
any individual farm enterprise and to
supply specific information as to its
details.
(3) To obtain memorandum of
what other people owe you and what
you owe them.
The blank forms necessary for q
simple accounting system can be
worked out by the farmer himself, or
he can apply system recommended
by his county agent. He also can OBJ
tain information direct from the office
of farm management and farm eco
nomics, United States Department Of
Agriculture. The chief advantage OF
a farm accounting system, which is a
part of the farm diary, is in the adc}-
tional interest furnished by the pei.
sOnal items The diary supplies items
Of supplementary interest which usu
ally are left out OF the accounts
Without the diary the task of keeping
the books OF the farm business be-
comes dry and uninteresting. Only
persistency and practice will make one
an adept at writing diary.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-06-17
WELl-KEPT DIARY is
VALUABLE TO FARMER
Profit Gained From Record of
Daily Happenings.
Many Farm Problems Encountered
Every Year That Might Be Solved
More Easily if History Of
Property Was Handy.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
well-kept diary is the most inter-
esting and valuable volume in its
owners library. For the farmer. the
diary will preserve d record of farm
happenings and personal experiences
which will be valuable in the future
conduct of his business. If when he
finds his alfalfa field swarming with
graSshOppers, he can look back in his
diary to a summer ten years before
and find the pOison-bait formula that
controlled the insect then, he will
save much valuable time. He may
wish to know the exact location of
tile drain that was laid down when
he was a youngster. If the event was
noted in his own, or his fathers diary,
ten-minute perusal will give him
more definite information than Il days
digging with a spade. There are
dozens of farm problems encountered
every year that might be solved more
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-06-17
FARM
POULTRY
AIM FOR HEALTH AND VIGOR
Appearance and Action Taken Togeth-
er Are Fairly Reliable Guide
for Selection

Only by continuous selection for
health and vigor is it possible to
build up Il flock that will produce
fertile eggs, strong chicks capable of
making quick growth, and pullets
with sufficient stamina to withstand
the strain of heavy egg production.
The appearance of bird is not al
ways sure indication of its vigor,
but appearance and action taken to-
gether are a fairly reliable guide for
picking out vigorous birds, say
poultry specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The comb, face, and wattles should
have a good, bright color; the eyes
should be bright and fairly prominent,
and the head should be comparatively
broad and short. having fairly
short, wellcurved beak and showing
no tendency to be long "snaky," or
"crOw-headed."
The bird should be alert and have a
strong, vigorous carriage: the legs
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-06-17
1.
LOCATION FOR BROOD co0Ps
Should Be Placed on Spot Wher
Grass is Green and Tender and
Removed Frequently.

Brood coOps with runs should be
placed on ground where the grass is
green and tender, and, as fast as ii is
eaten off. the coop and run should be
moved to place where the grass is
plentiful. say specialists Of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-06-17

Single Comb White Lsohorn coekereI
-one Of Foundation Birds Used at
Government Poultry Farm, Belts
willie, nd.
should be set well apart and strongly
support the body, giving no indica-
ton of weakness or a knock-kneed
condition. The bone, as seen in the
shank, should be strong and not too
fine for the breed, while the toes
should be strong, straight, and not
too long. The plumage should be
clean and smooth, as lack of con-
dition often accompanies soiled,
roughened plumage. The condition of
flesh should be good, as very thin
bird is usually in poor health. Sick
fowls, or fowls that have apparently
recovered, from sickness, Should never
be used for breeding if it can be
avoided.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-06-17
LOSSES FROM FERTILE EGGS
Table Given BY Department of Agri.
culture Shows infe-tiIe Product
Is Superior.

The following table, complied by the
United States Department of Agricul,
ture, shows that the losses of fertile
eggs are computed to be nearly twice
as great as of infertile eggs:
Fertile Infertle
Eggs Eggs
Per cent Per cent
On the farm. $50 15.5
At country store. ........ IL 4t
Transportation to pack
ing house .......... ga Al
Total .............. 42.5 24.2
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-06-17

easily If the farmer had access to q
complete chronological history OF his
property.
The diary may be given a promi-
nent place in the bookkeeping records
of the farm business. Generally
speaking. there are three purposes to
be served by farm accounts
Q) To determine the farm invest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

note 70 the Germans demanding a cessation OF tna'
'frightfulness" The trouble with both Nietzsehe
and Bryan Is that in their attempted application OF
law OF physical science TO spiritual growth. Metz
sche had 80 little and Bryan had 80 much Of the
latter they come together from their opposite poles
and hit the snag.
Long centuries before Darwin was born nations
pursued methods sona OF which make the German
methods OF force and frightfulness' look like
sunday school picnic. Some OF them. too. were
pursued in the name OF Christianity. Darwin
hardly be blamed for these Nietzscheism was as
much a reflection OF the crusades as Of Darwinism.
II is true that the Germans made much OF the OAR
winian theory-and theory Is all its author
claimed for i-but they utterly misinterpreted and
rnispelIed It. IN which they have not been alone.
About generation ago the socologsts and econ
onniss discovered that they had much learn from
biology. They found that there close rela-
tionship between physical and social life Some Of
them however. went too far and bent the "relativ
ity' 10 the breaking point They would carry the
doctrine OF evolution into the moral sphere. AS
soon as the law of survival Of the httest' meant
anything these doctrinaries crazy for justihca-
ton Of their selfish ambitions. it at meant an
easy reason why governments. matter of pol
icy, should ferrt out the unfit and exterminate
them,-they to be the judges of the fitness"
That is a two-fold rnisconception to either OF
Wnlcn Col Bryan might better be giving MS alteh-
ton, than, by attacking Darwin, 70 go magnify
ing those misconceptions. In the first place there
is the confusion Of two totally distinct realms. and
in the second there disregard the fact that in
the choice Of the life that was survive
involved 81 the very Of the survival It call for
no human assistance; no intelligent design unless
it be that Of the infinite There conscious
selection such would be necessary If the doctrine
were applied a matter Of policy it is natural
lection" dogmatc. There is no policy" about
it. Human design has place IT, except as. from
lack of evolution into the realm OF intelligence
and spirituality humanity operates natural brute
force.
1t is little hard to hold Darwin responsible for
the use, misuse, made of his teachings by Ger
philosophers Millions have accepted his
theory, a theory as furnishing a reasonable sup
ply of the detail that Bible writer's out. and
they have done this without ceasing to be Chris
tians. Col Bryan's criticism that Darwnism is not
recognized by the Bible might be answered with the
assertion that neither is the Newtonian, Copernic-
or, If you please the Einstein theories. Shall
discard all scientific thought that not express
" mentioned in the Bible? If So how about the
shape OF the earth?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

There IS a popular play, now on
the boards in several cities. in which
the tension Of an over strained
tragedy. which the spectators at diff
ferent stages according 10 their in
sight discover 10 be burlesque, is re-
iieved by a character who emerges
at each moment of high suspense
and asks, What's all the shooting
for?"
Some such question needs TO be
propounded at frequent intervals as
one beholds the drama Of life. What
il is all about? What kind OF world
is this?
There are those who believe it to
be a bad world. hopelessly bad
There are others who believe that
the effort 10 make il appear good is
the effort TO create perfection out Of
the sum OF imperfections. There are
others who hold that it is the best
OF all possible worlds.
To me il seems that this may not
be the most profitable form OF the
question. We do not know enough
about other worlds; we have no ade-
ouate basis OF comparison.
To me II seems that the first and
most practical question IS how the
world can be made better. and how
we, in the brief period in which we