davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

| RESIDENCE
l307> 6th Ave, Bklyn.
l2291 University Ave.
1 Bronx.
s2s w. 1s5th St. Man
15e e. 122d St. Man.
ZIG w. 22d St. Man.
3 University Pl.. Man.
1852 w. 121st St, Man.
1901 w. 18th ST.. Man.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

A" " andrews wpf a r. H9oY 81 camlus Court House,
A'"'S H. eurran Sl w. lth ft NJ Y c. Municipal Building.
Charles C. tSreenn Ave aLvr
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
BOARD OF ELECTIONS o

ELECTION NOTICE
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

~ Broadway. N. Y. c.
Broadway & 46th St.,
N. Y. G.
81 Chambers ST., N. Y. c..
rs Broadway. N. Y. C.
26l Broadway, N. Y. C.
50 Liberty St, N. Y. G..
ll5 Broadway. N. Y. C.
AZ Broadway. N. Y. c.
$40 Broadway, N. Y. c.
|2s9 Broadway. N. Y. C.
22o Broadway, N. Y. c.
1S4o Broadway, N. Y. c.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

Pursuant to tho provisions of Section 1s0
Chapter IL of the Consolidated Laws (The Elec
Laws Of lol1. Chapter 67s Laws OF 1915. moi
is true and correct list OF all nominations of
General Election to be held November s. 1921
pursuant to the provisions of the Election Law
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

92 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C.
l30 Colum bia Heights,
N. Y. G..
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

% Rutgers St. N. Y. c
Isl Elizabeth ST., N. Y. {
470 w. 34th ST., N. Y. C
129 Rivington ST.,
N. Y. c.
451 w. 44th St. NY. C
ass 7th St, N. Y. c.
176 w. S7th St, N. Y. C
l23 E. 7th St. N. Y. C
$50 w. 95th st. N. Y. c
lis Washington Pl..
N. Y. c.
1850 W. 11Sth St. N.Y.C
224 f. 21st St. N. Y. C
1903 w. 135th ST., NY. c
1911 L. 54th ST.. N. Y. c
ia f. 9th ST., N. Y. c
302 E. 91st ST., N. Y. C
1547 Madison Ave,
! N. Y. c.
Il20 E. 10th ST.. N. Y. c.
u w. 122nd ST.. N. Y. c.
1911 e. 121st ST.. n. Y. c.
200 Convent Ave.
N. Y. C.
$50 w. 161st ST.,
n. Y. C.
e21 w. 10th ST..
N. Y. c.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
PROHIBITION PARTY
RESIDENCE

EMBLEM-FouNTAIN
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

" ~ Ni Gls, IN, L. L.
aol w. 10th St, N. Y. c.
lss Amsterdam ay..
N. Y. c.
IS Bleecker St. N. Y. c.
iass Broadway. n. Y. c.
10th av. and $50 st..
n. y. c. '
las Broadway. N. Y. C.
city Hall. N. Y. c.
us w. 23d St. n. Y. C.
100 u " Wash. So. N. Y. G.
"a "a W. 43d st, N. Y. c.
2S Cortlandt St,
N. Y. C.
2s0 Broadway, N. Y. C.
4ss Fifth av.. N. 7. G.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

mayor .........
Eomptroller -.
president OF the
Board of AL
dermen
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
-----------------.-
PLACE OF
BUSINESS.
} Irving pl.. N. Y. 8

10 Irving plr N. Y. C.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05

has a complete lineup of
Munsingwear, both in woven,
and knit materials, long and
short sleeves, knee and ankle
length, one and two button
drop seat, in a last of season"
range of prices, $1.15, $1.45
$1.95, and ......................... $2.25
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05
DCRaNT'S STREET LIGHTS
POOREST IN THE STATE

IN" News endeavors to give pub
"ity To all comments upon our town
and county, good or bad. unless they
are manifestly knocks" and un-
.a.r' We transcribe, therefore the
'ollo"ing statement of a visitor this
week, which is, "Durant Is one OF the
peS' business towns I ever visited.
a" i"!Es all seem to be alive and
.'"r business and willing to pay
,Ie'F mite to build up. The worst
p'en'''h see on your city is your
.Ie'' lights. You haven't any. At
.'th'' practically the only lights !
,s' II your business section are from
we 'r"nt end OF automobiles. You
nave "ne lamp to the block. and II
on one side Of the street inter.
~ ,'Noh BY night Durant looks up
.he . Village Of five-hundred "some.
'"e'' in the woods"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05
NATIONAL FACTS AND FIGURES

America has between 1900 and
1000 co!f professionals.
Americans are eating per cent
less mea, than they did twenty years
ago.
More oil has run to waste In the
United states than ever reached the
re!lncii,,s
The government has thirty recla-
nation projects on hand. covering an
aggregated of 100000 acres.
MOI" than 43 per cent Of the
worlds sailing tonnage Is owned by
the United States.
The custom house at Yorktown.
Va. erected in 1715, is believed to be
the oldest in America.
Egg imports from China to the
United States are estimated as being
worth sl4,000,O00 a year.
The United States uses about 1OO.-
O0o.ooo cords of wood annually for
fuel, OF which 30 per cent is consum-
Cd in the rural districts.
Fires in the United States in five
years have destroyed property worth
nearly sl,50O.0O0,000. Electricity is
given AS the chief cause of fires.
The 1920 sugar crop in the United
States was the greatest ever pr0duc-
Cd IN the country. The gross ton.
age OF cane and beet sugar was l.
"s,l4s. The previous high record
made in 1916, was approximately
10000 tons under this figure.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05
UP POSTMASTER
H." FIRES SECOND SHOT
4, rcr Aid Of The News To Air
App Appc,,,,.ucs Against Editor Of
ichille Press

h"f' August 1st. 1921.
parani N'"s'
oe" ur savage continues his Of
..ain.t us, we should be glad
leA.. ,.,, at him just one more
g ,,..srh the medium Of your
tin. '"'
paper .u or,nt us the space
"a. ,n,y our remarks herewith
enclosed ..oo.,v.,v
'V' r. L. ADAMS.
,r.r Postmaster With Big Gun
~. Editor OF the Achille Press
..ms 10 be after the Kemp post
@ .s,er With big stick. He threat
u ~. ~ take our incumbency and de-
su' ,do 70 know what has become Of
=. .,smp.d envelope. In our last
.'.mmun,cation ~ we neither admitted
". denied his accusations as we
Via W. no, believe that the public
@ S"nid be interested in a confabula-
,,or between an editor and post
soster We only resented his uncan-
!, remarks which could not possi-
y, nroy, any fact nor settle any
s.,nt at issue and therefore must
Mye been meant only for pure SLAM
der.
Nov We do not wish to dispute
With anybody and II the Press Edi-
IA, is actually the looser Of q two-
.sn, stamp, he has our profo1nd
rmpathy for in these pressing times
y YOU touch a mans pocketbook you
touch his heart. And. SO let it be for
has always been our contention
that fellow has full right to ex-
nor, value received for every cent
tha, h. parts with. But the plain
truth is that we have never re-
eeiyed {. letter from his excellency,
The Press Editor nor did we know
that he ever had a subscriber at this
office nr'il the buck shot began to
fall around ns on the fifteenth of
July.
All his reminds US that in the
olden day when the savages began
to hurl hoir fiery darts and threat
en- Us With B. S. We used to pull on
our arr!or and prepare for battle. We
knew full well that the buck shot
would ho forth coming. But in this
day ani time we cannot boast of
any such pluck and when Mr.. Saw
sge begins to shoot his B. s. into
US with NJ thing between us and him
but a weekly news paper we are
fO-at1 10 haul down our colors and
take VI prearranged positions.
r. l.. Adams.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05
Mrs WALTER WILLIAMS DEAD

" Walter Williams. died Satur-
,o , '''rning. at the home Of her sis
~. m - N"nefick, after an illness of
;. y onths. The remains we're
. here and conveyed to the
:, '''' home, 219 West Elm street.
h.. -" husband, she is survived
p, ' children, Flodell, Ruth. Anna
s,.. 'na N. b. Williams. Funeral
.0.. We're conducted Sunday af-
.N ron the home, by Rev. C.
,h. ross, Of the First Methodist
'Au''h at 2:30 O'Clock.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05
Miss Sullivan

offers a big selection of Cling
ham Dresses that are very de-
sirable as to pattern, color and
usefulness, in a range of sizes
from IL years in childrens to
AZ. This seasons values up to
$3.50 for ........................& &.65
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05
Mr.. Campbell

is selling an entire stock of
Boys Wash Suits and Rompers,
of Kaynee make, in guaranteed
fast colors, and very popular
designs. for unheard of prices,
69c, 98c, $1.45 to .......,........ S2.IS
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05
Mr.. Jackson

offers some exceptional values in Mems
Summer Suits, Palm Beach, Mohair, Kool Cloth
and Tropical Worsted materials, made up in
newly grouped for sale or cleanup prices. En-
tire stock included, values up to $29.50 for 49,
$1O.85, $12.75 and ................ $I765
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05
Miss MOuLden

Miss Bond
is selling two dozen and more of Summer
Hats some white and some black, and some
combination colors, representing values up to
$11.OO for three days at .......... 500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

"TYPE OF home that bids fair
IL never 10 go out Of style is the
ECoonial design. More and
> Hmore is this mode being built
IN all sections OF the country. Var.
,ous suburban developments are tea.
turing this type Of house and h3me
builders are wise In sticking 10 this
design as its simplicity and charm.
ing dignity which always mark this
design, will not likely ever be re-
placed by any other. The house
pictured today Is charming ex'
ample OF the Colonial type OF house
and II no doubt Is just the model
that hundreds OF home builders arc
looking for. This home is OF the
Gambru roof Colonial type with all
modern comforts and cOnvenienceS.
II Is thirty feet wide By 'thirty'five
feet deep and the construction Is
substantial frame work with the
lower section covered with wide
Colonial drop siding. the upper sec
ton finished With cement stucco
The roof Is designed 10 be either
slated or covered with tile. There
10 full and complete basement
with concrete foundation with stone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
MYSTERIOUS HANGING
OF BOYS IN CHICAGO
BATTLES AUTHORITIES

chicago. Oct = The mysterious
death by hanging Of two l4-year-old
bows here IN less than week offered
The authorities today one Of the most
puzzling problems they have faced FOR
months.
While investigation was still in prog
ress 10 clear up the death OF Samuel
Buffirgton. found dead in a closet OF
his home last Saturday. an almost
identical case was presented last night
when the body nj Edward Knaus was
found hanging in the basement OF his
home.
The Burlington youth was an expert
in knot tying while the knaus boy a.
most daily played with lassoeS. the
police were told. In neither case so
far as the police could learn. was there
4 motive for suicide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
GOES TO PRISON
FOR LIFE INN EDiATELY
AFTER MARRIAGE

San Francisco, Oct. flames
McGill was married here last
night 10 Media Trostol. OF Sac
ramento. and Immediately
thereafter was taken 10 San
Quentin prison TO serve a life
term for murder of John y.
Koplos. Marysville merchant.
Two deputy sheriffs were wit
nesses.
Earlier IN the day, a license
TO we'd had been refused the
couple at Marysville and SUI
perior Judge James NJ. Trout.
who performed the ceremony
in San Francisco. later said he
was not aware McGill was un-
der life sentence.
Doubht was expressed by
Judge Trout whether the cere-
monv was legal. as the privi.
Iece Of marriage. he said. prob
ably would come under the list
" civil! rights OF which a felon
is deprived.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
DEATH TOLL IN FRENCH
TUNNEL WRECK HEAVY

Ta-i>. oct. (Ev I'll" Associated
Press. Til, death l!>; n n" 81. l-azare
tunnel diaSt"r. 1r"Sahly Will aHrrox:-
mate -. Two hundred bodies weI" re-
covered Say when tne lis; 1T the
wreckase WAS removed. One "t these
was Identified. ,hc other is believed to
b. that O; a woman.
.Ths bodies recovered number 90. and
~ Tc~So"S are missing. Some % them
may Joss. by have, been saved. but they
have ',r; communicated with the police.
Thc.. have been a number ~ parts of
burned bodies found.
Identification N few cases was made
b, documents which had not burned. al
though TIE bodies were cha-red beyond
recognition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

nor.rd to have been thrown from tho
bridge leading Ia the Island park.
Two fishermen reported 10 police
carly today that man and woman
wore walking across the bridge shortly
AFTER midnight when the woman was
seized and thrown over the rail- ne
man. Il was said. then ran 10 me main
land approach and Disappeared. IN"
fishermen were unable tn Civ" u"-
srription % the man and said thry were
too far from tine point nj when the
woman was thrown into the wafer 10
rescue her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
PennSy Asks for e
Pr. CT. Cut in Rates

Philadelphia. oct : ---- Tho rrnnsyi-
van!a railroad anm"unn', today =
would. i'm the very near future" make
applicatton - the Interstate Commerce.
Commission. for permission /" rlH"" IN
effect temporary reduction al y per
cent. IN the freight rates On iron ""c
from both tn" Great Lakes and III"
scahoard 20 the furnaces in til" lit'S-
hurgh and Youngstown districts. the
Schuylk!l valley and elsewhere" in phi".
renn% ylvania uud tho east. rs well n%
loca! mines. TIN" reduction would ~
main in effect only until D"cemhcr 81.
1921.
The purpose ~ the reduction" tho
announcement said. lis to assist IN"
iron and steel producers in accumulate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
TURKS REPULSEO
WITH HEAVY LOSS

Athens. Oct. !. .---SrriouS lighting
has occurred between Greek anu Tur'
kiSh Na,jnuaiiSrS troops on the Alum
KarahiSsay front in Asia Minor and "a
q re$Gii the Greeks have forced Ma
ttoraliSt columns 20 retrea;. says an
official statement issued here. The
losses ut ~" enemy are declared 10 b"
very S..rions. The Gr"Ck losses are
said TO have been small
Further north. near ESkiShehr.here
has been infantry AM artillery fsht'
Ing along the lsfr bank 81 the Greek
forces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
GALL ON j. s. TO
SOLVE BIG ISSUES

Paris. Oct 1.-(By the Associated
Press 1.-THE United States is called
upon 10 join with the allied powers In
plans 10 solve all the problems growing
out Of reparations and payment OF the
allied debts in resolution adopted
unanimously by The council OF the In
ternational Chamber Of Commerce,
which met here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

ing = ~urriy &C ore before winter closes
.uaNiua':un on the Great Lakes. Or COM
rclS u" sIut down Of the northern
mines: also 20 trv out experimental!
whether Il materially lower level or
rates hy ,hrHr"nsng the production of
lig iron. Will stimulate the iron and
steel markets.
The IS per ccHt reduction being mp
i,;Ird !" The i","i If rates now IN g.
feet. VIII substantially wipe out the
- ,.r r,u' Increase made effective
Angus; -. I?@0."
Tho reduction WAS decided upon after
couccrrnrrs with other eastern trunk
line railroads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

facing above the grade.
On the first floor OF this house
one finds delightfully."- arranged
living room with large bay win
dow and open fireplace, a dining
Rom, a sun porch. coy little den.
kitchen. pantry and two porches.
front and back. On the second floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
r1HEmEN KILLED IN WRECK

Sunbury, Pa. Oct. 1.-Flreman i. NJ.
Harter. 3G. OF this place was killed ana
Engineer Edward Strop. also or sun
hurry. was seriously injured when t"n
engines running light. ran into the rear
OF a freight near here today. a heavy
fog preyailed at the time OF the crash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

there are four bed rooms, bath
room, sleeping porch and two bal.
comics. The finish throughout Is OF
hard wood with oak and birch
floors. 1t is estimated that II would
take between $4,000 and $4,000 TO
build this house, exclusive OF the
plumbing and heating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
TAFT REELECTED
Chief Justice Of Supreme Court Again
Heads Unit3rt"n General
ContsreLce.

Drtra'r OCT. 7.--Wiu!am Howard T1t,
che: rr~ti,. ~ tG- United States SUI
prer:,. court trGay was rc-ele"teI pros
iGcrt 81 the Unitarian general confer
&c.. Yf 10 nrEartZatt1r'S dosing bus:
ness y..S-i"n. II" " elected without
oppuSi,..n f"r i >Hird consecutive term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
DRAG RIVER FOR BODY.
Report Woman Was Thrown Into
Detroit Eiver From Bridge.

Detroit. Mich. oct. THE Ilarhor
MaStcrS' department today began drag
rim: Detroit river In the vicinity of
Eyllr Isle for the body Of woman re-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-30
Big and Little |
Hats the Vogue

And me can imagine the growing inn
patience of an American milliner il,
called upon to spend half a day with q,
single customer. Business proceeds too
rapidly IN this country for that. But
there may be a happy compromise be-
tween the two methods; the one of
hurrylng Il woman out OF the shop with
Il nat that is fashionable but not at all
suitable to her particular type, and the
other OF spending so long Il time in
constructing II that is suitable.
Since there is nothing that contrib
uteS more TO Il woman's appearance
than Il becoming hat, it is worth while
to spend Il reasonable amount of time
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-30

No. 1--Louison Model Of Panne Velvet,
Trimmed with Glycerined Feathers.
No. 2-Maria Guy Hat of French
Blue Velvet. No. 3-Hat Of Violet
co:ored Velvet With Unusual Feath-
er Trimming. No. 4EFrench Hat Of
Velvet Trimmed With Metal Leaf.
painstaking the hat maker In creating
individual styles that she practically
made each hat on her customers head.
10 insure a perfectly becoming con-
tour, to arrive ut just the most becom-
Ing angle, to add to or lower the height
OF a crown or breadth of q brim. the
French milliner poses the hat in its
first crude form and then works with
shears and pins to have it exactly right
for the purchaser.
This means that long hours must be
spent in the millinery showroom, which
Is practically a wOrkroom, as many OF
the hats are constructed there on the
customers heads and finished after
ward. 1t means sitting before a mir
rOr trying on any number Of models,
fitting them this way and that way and
matching color To eyes and hair.
Fitting the Hat and Dress.
Such n lengthy process will never
lind favor in this country as no Amer
lean oma cares to give SO much time
to the purchase Of n article of dress.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-30

T WAS n farm house OF the colonial
time, built before the architects
were about. 1t was broad ut the
bottom, but broader at the top,
with caves where the swallows
could nest in communal force. And
The caves reached down SO low TO
the ground that l have myself
ridden off the rear slope from the
big chimney and dashed into a
Snowdrift-and none the worse for
it. There were snow piles in those
days! Almost TO the caves them
SefveSi And under those caves
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-30

In its selection and to make a few ex-
ira trips to the milliner for fitting.
There Is as much rcasco~ for fitting a
hat as there is for fitting a dress. al-
though we have not always thought so.
, with n few changes even the ex-
IRENE novelties, which the Paris MILL
ner--always noted for her originality
and her constant struggle for some
hing new-often offers, may have their
extreme and trying effects softened
n be made fiattering to different
types OF faces by individual fittings
and adaptations to the good and bad
points Of the wearer.
Earrings Match Hat Ornaments.
Any woman who has taste and a mil.
liner who will work with her along
these lines may be sure of becoming
anu flattering hats. for defects may
be c%leverly concealed and marks OF
beauty a~ccentuated.
Aside from being q head covering
Il hat should be an adornment. A
woman should never buy one that does
w W. "a y W = IOoNS. NltIG
martness and being Of the latest mode
should not suffice.
Among the striklngly new trimmings
This winter are ornaments to match
earrings. The milliner thus invades
the jewelers. realm and carries a stock
Of earrings TO match hat trimmings.
a number OF tOques Of Egyptian.
Russian and Indian inspiration are
trimmed in this way. Startling effects
are obtained by draping colOrful fab
RIGS into Hindoo toques and sewing
long pendant ornaments. frequently OF
jet or jade, in the folds. Real ear
rings are used In his way.
So much has been written about
feather trimmings during the last few
seasons that there Is little more to say
regarding them, but 1T may be stated
that they are as fashionable as ever.
and that many interesting things still
are being done to feathers To produce
weird and unusual effects.
France Contributes Gay Shawis.
Chenille has found considerable fa-
vOr with millinery designers and is
used with good effect In the Oriental
turbans. thick strands of the chenille
being loosely braided and wound about
q turban shape. Uneven ends OF che
mile may fall from one side to make
Il trimming.
Cired ribbons are not new but still
used, There Is. however. a newcomer
In the cire family. It Is q cire serge
ribbon grained with heavy ridges to
present the appearance Of serge or
twilled cloth. 1t may be had I'm n num-
Der OF colors and is used In Il variety
of ways, a favorite being that Of FORM
ing d scarf ending In a stiR bow. In
various widths 1t is used for the an
ribbon hat.
The Spanish shawl continues tn
have great vogue and many models are
being brought out by French manufac-
turers which excel in brilliancy OF
color and depth Of fringe those which
come from the Orient via Spain.
The Paris milliner has adapted the
Spanish shawl idea TO her productions.
Elaine. on the Rue de la Paix. shows
a lovely set consisting of Il scarf and
hat In Spanish style. Lucie Hamar
has had great success with her Span.
ish scarf-trimmed sailor.