davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
INVESTOR BUYS
Algeria Flat
In l08tll St.
,.,,,ires 48-FamiIy House,
i Inst OFF Broadway, From
Operators Who Bought
It in September Last Year

=. Benenson Realty Company re-
4 the Algeria, an eight-story apart
..t at 24I TO 245 West 1Osth Street,
s,,ail, which adjoins the Manches-
!. ,psrtments at the northeast cor
II Broadway. 1t is arranged for
freight families. Joseph volken-
uas the broker. 5The sellers ac-
Ind the property last September
=, The 1osth Street Realty Company.
~ X. Cedar Rivers Corporation.
..s,s in December by Stoddard &
s,,S ,s and which acquired recently
Z 80 40 four-story houses at 1850 East
s,ty.6rst Street, has taken title to
.,.,, M other properties in that neigh
..-bsod They are the eight-story
..,tment at 40 TO SO East Sjxty-sec-
u street.. 66.4xfo0, and 20 East Fifty
=. IN Street and 50 East Sixty
:.,t sSt' Street, two four-story houses, 1Sx
..s "a Is 9xI0O, respectively. Title TO the
4. 80 properties stood in the name q
J..rrsmiah F. Donovan.
Leon leon S. Altmayer sold for Ella
u,-srb The fve-storv apartment at 1861
: I,r;artop Avenue, southeast corner of
: ,yington Avenue and Tooth Street.
~ bnilding fronts so feet on the
-. ...nus and has three stores.
Vssbsn Raynes sold to the uewly'
,,,med Fermoy Realty Company Cd. I.
caJstein, Samuel s. Hogan and Ella.
= Goldstein incorporators) the six
.,orv fiat 90 ana 81 East Ninety seY-
erth Street, 50x1o0,1I.
co-nelia 0, Kent sold to Ida Weiss
herr the four-story tenement 40 East
SsTsnth Street, 25X93.6,
/ Hammel sold to I. Schlanger the
sre-story apartment 627 and go West
.36tb Street 54.6x10o.
The Kosman Realty Company sold to
7yman Fried the fve-story tenement
AZ Norfolk Street, 25x100.
Juljs Quinian sold to Nollie Schles-
nrer the fve-story tenement 24
3roome Street, 25x100.
The Congregation Sheveth Achim
,nsgel Slonim sold TO Charles and
lappice Gutradt the four-story tene-
rent and store 119 Orchard Street,
u l0ySI6
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
:, COZ Ind Ave. Dwelling Sold

Vest ~ ~. n Ebbitt Company sold 500
lsg oSisu aha Avenue, a three.story dwell
-0@07' Tor J. P. Collins.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Aepherd Knapp Estate
To Go at Auction To-da,

q asahattan properties belonging to
M ~ Estates gtes of the late Shepherd Knapp
'sa Emma B. Knapp are to be sold
neaeeators' sale to-day by Joseph
fDaH In the Vesey Street saIesrooms.
parcels are 266 Lexington Avenue,
YS,sS YS,sSs'iiingi " Forsyth Street, and 1760
r. Iu avenue, tenements, with stores.
slrs. addition, other properties in
~ i,Nsa IN this special sales day offer
-, are the tenments at 20 Rut-
Sns., Place, 546 West Fifty-hrst
% ssssSe'' 4006 Third Avenue. and
viii ana .. 4S6 East 174th Street, together
ef N,s sae vacant plot in the west side
soots otsuiGoek Avenue, 213, thirty feet
-'a OF Bussinp Avenne
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
pn toncern to Pay $l50,O 900
rental for Bowerv Building

cAirs kinaldo leased to the Belle
one vssa .anch Company, Inc, for twenty
$3.50 aoo at an aggregate rental of
Bogerc 'ne slx-story building 217
the Iss. After extensive alterations
basemsssstte Will occupy the store and
store aa The same broker leased the
gears e ~ basement 1877 Bowery for ten
eQ0, fn a. an aggregate rental of $50
fyopertt,.. LOUIS Ehrlich, who will alter the
@ lor restaurant.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-29

am sorry to say that I am not alone We should look forward to a better day. If people will get by on little for the next fe wears, we can hope for better times. 1 will have to make more cotton than I have made this year if I can pay my fines.
 Saturday morning September 17. Death claimed MT. Jas. Tomlin. Mir. Tomlin had only lived in this con- munity about Q months. He made many friends, and he left sufficient edidence that he was a regenerated man. So we are confident thatsi is all gain for him. I trust that his children will be prepared to meet him where there is no more trouble, as l see it. We all have the right and the privilege to be saved. May the good Lord comfort all the relatives and friends is my desire. Let's strive to live better lives.
 am glad to know that people arc interested in educating hteir children and how much the more should they l.e interested i'll their eternal welfare. Oh, well says some one, we cannot save their soul. That's true, neither can people force them 10 take an edu- cation I heard a good Primitive peacher few months ago say that his family might be an unbrokei family in Heaven. Any true christ ian will pray that way when he i, right with the Lord.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-29
SALVATION ARMY MAKES
 REPORT ON YEARS WORK,

St. Louis, Sept. 26-The annual re- port of the activities of the Salvation Army i nthe United States shows that for period of twelve months the following has been accomplished ::
 Beds supplied men and women at hotels and boarding homes, 1.55G. .546 :: meals and beds supplied at Salvation Army Industrial Homes. 4.4S1: famil- ies aided ill slums of large cities, 1S.- Christmas dinners supplied. 2SS, ,766.; Christmas trinklets given to 125. 5.231 TOT; prisoners prayed with and ad- vised i'll penitentiaries and jaiIs. 39.- 040; missing persons found, JS4 children forgotten by Santa Claus, 125,231; employment found for men outside of Army institutions, J2.219 :; employment found for women, 13,034 meals and beds given outside of the Army institutions, 366,517.
 Much of the work of the Army in the last year was accomplished through the co.operat ton of Salvation Army Advisory Boards These boards in October vii seek funds to enable the Army to continue it's operation without curtailment for another F months period.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-29
MAKE MONEY IN JAIL

Manila, Sept. 24-A complete coun
 terfeiting outfit was discovered in Bilibid prison, Manila, by the police today. who state that some of the prison guards have been cooperating with a convict band in turning out false money. The gang, apparently had been operating only a short time, but already it has sent out number of bills of small denomination, which are now in circulation, and 1t had completed preparations for eo,.nter- citing bills of large denominations.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-29
WHITES CHAPEL

WHITES CHAPEL &fb@@
 Good morning to all the readers or the Picayune It is best for us to live up to the commandments the best we can by so doing, we will have less trouble with old Mic.
 This is Monday morning. It is rain inc The dust is settled and I believe that there will be less complaining.
 The cotton baleage has not increas- ed since our last report altho there is more remnants.
 Earl Reaves and family are visit mo relatives in htis community at present. They will return to. the:f home at Spring Hill, La, in a few days.
 Dale White was carried to Hope Friday for an operation. Glad 10 say that he is getting along alright.
 Uncle James Williams is still very low. There is no hope of his recovery If is bad to know that any one has to suffer so long. l am satlsned that he will be saved.
 Say Alex, in regard to the s2o.Oo taxation, there is no doubt put wha. that would be just law. l could nay S1.OOO as easily as l could S2o. I could only give bad note ana l
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-29

Several of these have been on the University faculty in previous years. These include Dr. H. L. Lussky, who will head the department of German, J. s. Waterman, new head of the de- partment of economics and sociology, and T. C. Carlson formerly Registrar, who will be executive secretary to President Futrall.
 Twenty-two universities are repre- scented by the degrees held by the new instructors. including Yale, Minnesota, Michigan and Chicago.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-29
SUTTON

Sutton High School vii open here n. At Monday, October ?.
 Mrs. Dr. Nelms after spending sey- eral days visiting her mother, Mrs. Jim Jordan of Weatherford, Texas, returned home last Saturday. Dr. said he sure was glad to see her.
 Our clever County Clerk, Algia Dill lard and Ex-sheriff D. E. billiard and one of Prescott's merchants, Lee Gen. try all of Prescott passed through our village Sunday en route to Rosston.
 A number of our citizens attended the road meeting at Prescott Satur- day.
 ]. NJ. Bennett and wife spent Sun- day with Jessie Purtle. Jessie has been confined to his bed for the past seven weeks and he is not expected to live many days longer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Gammage made d business trip to Prescott Saturday.
 Hubart Whitten and his sister, Miss Myrtle. of Morris neighborhood spent Saturday night in our burg the guests of Esq. D. E. Evans and family
 Singing at New Liberty Sunday afternoon was fine. We have singing twice month. the End and 4th sun day at ? :00 p. m. We invite all sing CTS to come and be with us.
 Arthur Garrett of Sutton and Miss Silvey Westmoreland of Weaver were united in bonds of matrimony last Thursday evening. They will leave in a few days for Bengein where MT. Garrett will begin his school at that place.
 Misses Cordie and Silvey Easter ling spent last Saturday night and Sunday with their cousin, Nelma Simp son.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-29
NEW EXCHANGE IN USE

New Orleans, Sept. 26.-Members of the Cotton Exchange formed a process sion at o'clock today on the old Cotton Exchange floor and headed by a brass band, marched to their new building at the corner of Gravier and Carondelet streets. where, aftr wei. come by the president, F. s. Butler, htegavel was struck for the first call in the new structure by H. G. Hester, secretary ef the institution for more than half century
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-29
EMMET

Little Hawey Shell is critically i'll in the Park Sanitarium at Prescott.
 Mrs. Halbert Cotield is keeping house for her mother. Mrs. I. F. Shell while she is at the hospital with her son.
 Mrs. Lemar Chambless entertained the younger set September p.
 Miss Exa McCough has been i'll for several days.
 Ask Roy Goad why two girls in Emmet can't see the moon.
 Brother Bledsoe filled his regular appointment sunday at the Baptist church
 sehol opened Monday with an en- rollment of one hundred and fifty pu- pills
 Prof. Dawson is not able to teach yet and Miss Lillian Lavender from Mursesboro will take his place for while.
 Miss Elsie Beaty is attending school at Hope.
 Misses Edith Hughes and Mildred Weeks from Okolona are staying with their grandfather Hughes te attend school here.
 Mrs. j. R.: Mcfarland gave din- nes Monday in. honor of her daughter Floras twentieth birthday. She in- vited few of Flora's personal friends
 Mrs. W. \. Townsend entretained the young people of Emmet. Artesian and Prescott Saturday night.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-29
2S NEW NAMES ADDED
 TO T.. OF A. FACULTY

Fayetteville, Ark. Sept. 27-Twen- ty eight new teachers have been aded to the University of Arkansas faculty this year. and eight of these will fill positions created since the end of the last school year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-29

Subscribe for the P'cayune.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
CHINA SAYSPACTS
MUST Be RATIFIED
Position Taken at Peking Is
Contrary to Practice in
Recent Agreements.
BY WILLIAM n. GILES.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.

BY WILLIAM n. GILES.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
| Copyright. 1921.
PEKING. China, December 21.-
The foreign Office calls attention to
the fact that constitutional pro-
visions make 1t necessary that in
any international agreement, the
part assumed by China must be
| ratified by the Chinese parliament
before becoming valid and operative.
Thus any arrangement made by the
Chinese delegates in Washington is
| ment here.
This statement seems strange for,
in recent months. Chinese -Siamese.
Chinese-German and other treaties
have been entered into and are
operating without such ratification.
The possibility of China's having q
| real parliament in the near future is
doubtful. The elections. which should
have taken place month ago, have
not been held In many provinces.
despite repeated ortlers from the
president
May Appeal to Warrington.
It Is believed here that this new
move means that China intends to
appeal to Washington to cancel the
I"chly- -Onc ucIIldnuS anu tHS HuduCadI
and other treaties and agreements
connected Herewith on the ground
that they were not ratified by
parliament.
1t must be borne in mind that both
the southern and northern govern
ments have entered into huge details
with the Japanese without reference
ing to Japanese official statement,
the northern Chinese owe Japan $780,
| 100000 yen (about $90.000,000) for
loans. not one Of which was approved
by the Chinese parliament. 1t must
be remembe also, that numerous
governments have taken part in these
transactions Nevertheless. being gov
ernment acts, they are to be consid-
! cred legal: otherwise, any agreement
China enters into must be looked upon
as mere scrap of paper.
While Japan has used every effort
to get a strangle hold on China. with
out Chinese corruption they would not
be successful. The people are not to
be blamed as they cannot successfully
oppose the militarists who selhshly
consider their own and not the coun-
try's interests.
Chief Indoor Sport.
The resignation Of any member Of
the Chinese delegation in Washing
Is not considered serious here. as this
is typical of Chinese methods when
unsuccessful in securing impossible OBJ.
jects. In home politica political
designations are looked upon as
China's chief indoor sport. For in
stance, it Is impossible to remember
how often the premier has resigned
Undoubtedly the sympathy shown the
Chirese delegation at the prelimi-
nary sessions in Washington caused
the Chinese here to expect the i'm
possible. This explains the present
depression and the student demon
strations in Shanghai, Tientsin, Pc
king. and elsewhere.
Chinese propagandists in Washing
Evening star., 1921-12-21
new rulers name
CHINESE PREMIER
Reactionary Parties Led by
Manchuria's Governor
Control at Peking.
BY the Associated Press.

PEKING, December 20. - Liang
Shih-yi has been named as premier of
the Chinese cabinet. to succeed Chin
Yun-peng. who, with all his ministers.
resigned on Sunday. The fall of the
cabinet followed the arrival here of
Gen. Gang Tsoa-lin. governor of Man
churia. who is now engaged in form
ing a coalition government. in which
all the reactionary parties are par
ticipating. 1t Is charged that Chin
Yung-peng was guilty of peculations
and the sale of Offices.
The new premier is credited with
having inspired the attempt by Yuan
Shi-kai to create himself emperor In
1915. and under his auspices many of
the officials of the government over
thrown last summer are now partici-
pating in the councils of state. Among
those in Gen. Chang's following are
Wang Chan-yuen. former military
governor of Hupeh. and Chang Chin
yao, who was governor of Hunanpro-
vince at the time of the murder of
Rev. w. A. Reimert an American
missionary. in June 1920. The Ameri-
can legation demanded that he be
held responsible for the crime. The
legation Is said to be preparing a
protest against his presence in Pc
king at the present time.
Another of the men taking part in
the movement is Gen. Chang Hsun,
who headed the unsuccessful Manchu
restoration In 1917.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
cHILDREN's BUREAU TASK
DECLARED HARDLY BEGUN
Annual Report Cites Cooperation
With Governmental Agencies
and Urges Extension.

and Urges Extension.
The children bureau of the Depart
ment Of Labor has hardly made a be-
ginning in performing the vast task
assigned to 1t. according to the last
annual report of Miss Julia Lathrop
as chief Of the bureau. sent today to
Secretary Of Labor Davis. The report
was written just before Miss Lathrop
resigned last August.
Plainly the task Of social study is
progressive and can not be complet-
ed" the report says. 1t sets forth the
cooperation which the bureau has
effected with various governmental.
state and private agencies. and urges
further correlation and cooperation
in child welfare work. Achievements
Of the bureau during the lat year are
described under each of its five divi-
sions. and progress in the bureaus
first child welfare study in the island
possessions is reported.
A study of children violating laws
of the United States. the report says.
showed that the total number of
youths violating federal laws is prob
ably at least a thousand a year. Pro-
unadapted to children's work. accord
ing to the report. Widening sphere Of
the bureaus influence and the in
creasing demands made upon it call
for an expanding program. the report
declares. Miss Lathrop recommends
three new services: A division of legal
research, expert service in the field of
recreation and addition of an exhibit
expert to the staff of the bureau.
The Sheppard-Towner law for pro-
motion of the welfare and hygiene of
maternity and infancy makes an ad-
ditional appropriation of $1,4S0.000
available for the current year. The
bureau thus enters upon its tenth year
with a greatly increased opportunity
for effective work for the children Of
the country" the report concludes.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
| Homemade, but Has No
/ Equal for Coughs
Makes . family supply Of really
dependable cough medicine. Eas-

Ss$S&S
II you have a severe cough or
chest cold accompanied with sore
ness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or
difficult breathing, or if your child
wakes up during the night with
Group and you want quick help,
try this reliable old homemade
cough remedy. Any druggist can
supply you with III ounces Of Pinex.
Pour this into a pint bottle and
fill the bottle with plain granuIated
sugar syrup. Or you can use 'cIari-
fled molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead Of sugar syrup, II desired.
This recipe makes q pint of really
remarkable cough remedy. 1t tastes
good, and in spite of its low cost,
1t can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough in q way that means business.
1t loosens and raises the phIegm.
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptess, ease and cer-
tainty that it is really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and is probably the
best known means of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest
colds.
There are many worthless imita-
tions of this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask for "zIz ounces of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute. satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Ft, Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1921-12-21

ton forwarded to this country the
most glowing accounts of China'a
success. the agreement in principle"
of the powers being mistaken for the
final commission. The proposal to re-
establish efficiency In the Chinese
post office and China's national rights
concerning the wireless are appreciat-
ed by all and the abolition of foreign
post offices and control OF the wire
less would not be seriously opposed.
Granting China independence in the
matter of the customs tariff is con-
stdered just, but the cancellation of
extraterritoriality is impossible in
China's present state, as Is also the
demand for other cancellations.
Believe Hand Overplayed.
It is considered that China's dele
gates overplayed their hand. appar-
emily mistaking the Washington con-
ference for fairy godmother willing
to forgive a spoiled child. China has
certain definite grounds for expect
ing sympathy and assistance from
the powers. but they asked for things
which could not be granted. depend
ing upon rhetoric instead Of sanity
to win. It Is feared here that because
OF their failure to secure everything
they asked for. the powers will unite
against the Chinese, making the
situation worse than 1t was before
by substituting collective for in
dividual spoliation.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
WILL EXPRESS THANKS.

Merchants Of the nation. and others
who have been cooperating with the
postal service, shortly will receive a
card of thanks from Postmaster Gen.
eral Hays. ITO you who have been
helpful in improving the postal serv-
ice l express my deep gratitude and
wish for you a happy and prosperous
New Year" reads the card. 1t will
go to all who have made suggestions
for betterment of the Seryice
Evening star., 1921-12-21
Children'S
Slippers
65C

Children's Bedroom Slip
pers, with nursery design on
front; many attractive col
ors. Sizes S to TO-.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
Handmade Blouses
#:sss;:*. #:ss%:s; $2.35 z:s::::"t z.;s.:

An excellent selection of Fine Batiste Hand
made Blouses with prettily designed hand-drawn
work in many styles. These blouses make very
appropriate Christmas gifts.
Voile Batiste and Madras Blouses, 95c-In
tailored and fancy models One of the most popular
styles in these has collar, pleats and cuffs of blue
and white or pink and white plaid. edged with
French pleating.
Down
Evening star., 1921-12-21
Tree Cut DOsUn Gires
Up Stolen Jesoelry
Missing for ID Years
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va. December
21-The police here have re-
covered seven watch chains and
) SIX gold rings which were
stolen from store here four
teen years ago, the 5eWelry be.
Ing found In . tree which was
cut down in order to widen 9Th
street.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
as he lUould
choose for
himself

Gem and Ever-Ready 'De Luxe"
model Safety Razor Sets. in
handsome new cases, only S1.0o
New $500 Gillette Safety Razors.
Special ................... .S5.9S
New 500 Gillette Safety Razors,
Snecial A.9S
Evening star., 1921-12-21

Real Filet Collar and Cuff
Sets. in tuxedo style; sew
eral patterns from which to
choose. Make lovely gifts.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-12-21

The Fat Mans Club of Paris, now
has fifty-eight members, including
three women. Members must weigh
at least 200 pounds, and the presi-
dent tips the beam at 290.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25
SlNM FEM SEIZE
TELEGRAPH LINES

Belfast, March 81 Sim Feiners in.
vadod the railroad station at Glarry.
field, county Antrim seized the tele
graph and telephone Instruments and
cut the wires leading from the place
a wjd9 district has been cut off
IRON communication. Signal cabins
wer" burned at Dunloy aud large
railroad warehouse at Antrim Glen
was destroyed. Fotr freight cars
standing beside the warehouse were
also burned.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25

PefNlans love dogs because they are
supposed to lie awake nights and drive
away the demons that wait for the
SOUS or the dead, so the more the dog
h""Is Mt night the surer he Is to de-
ieot the demons and the more he In
appreciated by his owner
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25
EXPECT GERMANY TO
FREE u. S. DETECTIVES

Washington, March 25,--The release
OF the two United States detectives
sentenced to jail in Germany for at.
tempting to kidnap Grover Cleveland
BergdoII, American Stacker, Is expects
ed by the state department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
FITZPATRICK SPEAKS
Tells of Horrible Condition Existing
In Russia

Montgomery. December 19.-(Spe-
cial)-Capt. Emmett Fitzpatrick. re-
Gently released from Russian prison
camp after several months confine-
ment delivered a message at the city
auditorium Monday night telling of
horrible conditions now existing in
Moscow. Petrograd and other Rus
sian cities under the power of the
bolsheviki. Captain Kilpatrick's talk
on conditions in Russia was the first
to be delivered by him since his ar
rival in the United States He viii
tour the country and will describe
the horrors of the revolutionary
country.
He confirmed all that has been
written about conditions in Russia
and said that words could not ex-
press the true condition of the once
rich and prosperous country. Since
his arrival in the United States the
captain has visited Mobile and other
places where he has relatives.