davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
we WANT YOUR PnorEnTY.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

ANYTHING threatened with foreclosure. In
town or out? Have desirable free and
clear properties for large small equites
T 2i2 Herald. Herald so.
A.-Wanted. for cash, attractive investment
property GEO. BOWMAN, t15 West 42d.
HOUSE or = rooms. 2 baths at least. and
porch, situated Long Island, New Rochelle
or Yonhers; moderate rent. with privilege
Of buying. n 22s Herald, Herald So
NANY applicants for rooming houses, sale
or lease; submit particulars. KENT
REALTY CO., 203 w T2d. Columbus 056f
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
SUBURBAN HOMES WANTED.

wANTED-To rent. October !. house. six
rooms or more. within committing distance.
accessible TO trains, schools, &C.: must be
dry country: reasonable rent expected. l.
564 Herald, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
RESIDENCES WANTED.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

ATTENTION BUILDERSl-Plot of 10 lots.
ripe for building: value $4,000: exchange
for New York Brooklyn, equities, ware
houses. dwellings. Write OLIVER, IL West
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
HOUSES TO LET. UNFURNISHED

FOR RENT.
449 West End av., near SD st. Immediate
possession. With slight alterations can be
improved as high class rooming house;
terms lease. Inquire WOOD, DOLSON CO..
Broadway, cor. S0th st.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

shop of adding machines; telephone ser
vice desired. A. JOHNSON. 307 Vincent av
Lynbrook. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

Furnished.
APARTMENT. four rooms. furnished: near
1Slst ST. and Bway; 8 Christian adults.
M 1I62 Herald. Wash. lights.
FURNISHED apartment, or rooms, COM
pletey furnished. for light housekeeping:
August and September. between 50th and 72d
SITS. West. MILTON KUTZ, Drexel Bldg.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Unfurnished.
APARTMENT. unfurnished, four rooms.
bath, desired by Christian couple; rent $50.
Rox 1162 Herald. Fulton ST.
BACHELOR wants studio; living and teach
Ing purposes. 2o9 Herald. Herald SO.
Elk seven airy light rooms, below 72d st.
East or 116th st. West: possession October.
$1,000 TO 81 500: one 10 three year lease. Box
SO. Wall street station.
WE CAN RENT YOUR VACANT
furnished or unfurnished apartment; resrons-
ible clients waiting for immediate possession
and October occupancy. l.. b. FIELD, SO
West Sth st. Spring 8255.
WANTED--5 or rooms and bath for house,
keeping In elevator apartment, with fire
place for coal and wood: no gas logs: rent
not 10 exceed $1,000. A. r. BALDWIN, 80
Front st.
WANTED-Young couple desire four rooms.
modern improvements. $45-S50. Fordham or
KingSbridge section. d 517 Herald, $50
B'way.
WILL rent six rooms. detached or two fam
lily. near depot; about $50; Westchester.
j. BARBER. 40 East 45th St, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
HOUSES wANTED-FURNIsHED

WANTED-To rent, completely fur
nished modern house, east of 5th
av.. 10 to II rooms; will take lease
for six months or one year, but
property must be In first class con-
dition; please give details In first
letter as to location, size of rooms
and when appointment can be made
for inspection: tenant can furnish
best of references. Address X. T..
1883 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jersey.
sENrLEMAN's FARM.

GENTLEMAN'S FARM
Everything complete. going, money
making 40 acre potato and general farm.
combined with paying poultry plant. For
full particulars address F. O. box S32,
Freehold. N. j.
10 ACRE FARM. including horse, hog. poul-
try. wagons. tools, equipment. crops. min
utes to depot. school, store, room house,
bath. gas, heat. barn and general buildings
100 fruit trees. different kinds; 1is acre
strawberries: price $1,000. part cash. Write.
also send for our illustrated farm catalogue
BRAY & MACGEORGE vineland. n. ].
l45 ACRES on HILLTOP
AT CHATHAM. n. j.
Station mile. large hard road frontage.
with electricity telephone and daily mail
delivery: three country clubs convenient.
Price $500 acre.
EUGENE JOBS-H. f. BECK CO., Agents.
Lackawanna Station. Summit, n. ].
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.

9TH, $50 WEST-Private dwelling to lease;
II rooms first class condition.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Connecticut.
Long Island.

EASTERN POINT, near Griswold Hotel
Furnished house, garage. golfing bathing.
NJ llAKER, 202 Sth av.. Asbury Park, N. J..
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
New Jersey.

HOBOKEN. Brick building. four floors. two
street frontages opposite Hudson tubes.
ferries, piers: admirably arranged; lodging
house; light manufacturing. MAYER. 90
Hudson St, Hoboken.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Farms Wanted.

WANTED-Farm, suitable for poultry: 10
acres, light soil. with houses preferred:
within 40 miles of New York price and full
particulars. 244 Herald. Herald SO.
WANTED to rent, farm. % to 90 acres. N
Y. State, with without stock: cash
rental: American farmer. Particulars, HUN
TER, 160 Chauncey ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Virginia.

FOR SAI.F.-Edgewood Farm, containing no
acres, 1000 apple trees. bearing. Address
T4OS. f. MARSHALL, JR., owner. Crozet.
Albemarle county. Virginia.
HOMESEEKERS-Send for Virginia Farms
List Dept. SO. Emporia. Va.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
HOUSES wANTED.UNFURN1sHEI

wANTED-FOR ASSOCIATION, entire house
club rooms In good neighborhood ren'
must be moderate. Give particulars
NELLIE BLY,, Hotel McAlpin.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
FACTORIES WANTED.

WANTED, near New York. single story |
building about $4,000 square feet. electric |
power and siding: will lease or buy on
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Westchester.

LONG BEACH proper; apartment. elegantly
furnished; half block. BYRNE.
Front at.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Miscellaneous.
222 ACRE VILLAGE FARM WITH

222 ACRE VILLAGE FARM WITH
3 HORSES. "a COWS, TOOLS.
Machinery, vehicles, &c; big income as
sured from money making dairy; convenient
all advantages; 90 acres machine worked,
10 pasture with running water, 80
acres valuable woodland, good variety fruit,
300 sugar naples good story house, ~
COW barn, hay barns. stable, &tc.. TO set
tie affairs. 81 500 for everything: easy terms.
See page % illus. catalog. 1,100 bargains,
free. STROUT FARM AGENCY, $50 r. E.,
Nassau St, New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
RESIDENCES TO LET,
New Hampshire.

New Hampshire.
TO RENT-Spofford Lake, n. H.: furnished
cottage, near golf course. masters bed
rooms. den, dining room. large verandas.
detached helps rooms. garage, electric lights,
&C.. cool. delightful country. MRS. J. A.
BOYCE. 20 Park av., Newtonvtlle. Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Vermont.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED COTTAGE for
balance of season at Manchester in the
Mountains. w. b. EDGERTON. Agent.
Manchester Vermont.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Borough Of Brooklyn.
Borough of Richmon,

FOR lease for term of years. large corner
store with lofts up stairs; most prominent
and busy thoroughfare Staten Island; |;
ley. theatre, &c. Address owner, A. II. F.,
Post Office box 6, Bayonne. N. j.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
New York.

NEW II room cottage, furnished mountain
PARADISE whole or part Newburgh boat.
ONION GLAND CO.. 364, w. 120th.
PART OF furnished cottage to let., August
September, October. NJ. T. JONES. Har-
rlman. n. Y. Tel. 73-F-5
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT-Specia In cost or factory
accounting. take charge. install system ex-
perience In purchasing; manufacturing con-
cern preferred: American. Christian, mar
rled. 80; moderate salary. 25J Herald,
Herald sq.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03

heard him tell of troubles with Dr. Kolb. Roland cursed Kolb on one oc- casion and upon seeing the doctor, pulled a gun from inside clothing. Pigg stated he saw the handle of the gun. After getting Roland to go to Texarkana, the man decided to go back to Dierks, and day or so before he was killed heard him say he would kill Dr. Kolb or get killed.
 Dispositions of w. M. EasterIing, former Dierks resident, but now locat- ed at Hattiesburg, Miss, and A. B. Thomas, now at Texarkana, Tex, were offered and attorneys on both sides, together with Judge Steel re- tired to an anteroom to consider ob- Jections made against them. This was done so the jury could not hear ob- iections. Judge Steel evidently ruled the depositions were proper evidence, for Attorney Abe Collins read them from witness stand later.
 Offered Part of Judgment.
 Easterling's deposition was prin- cipaliy in regard to an offer Roland made him in regard to the damage suit against Dr. Kolb. Witness was asked to help him win suit by chang ing testimony, and was offered 25 per cent of Judgment if he would do so.
 Thomas deposition was in regard to a threat against Dr. Kolb made by Roland. Witness told Dr. Kolb of the threat, who said he'd go home as he didn't want any trouble with Roland.
 E. W. ('Buddy'') Smith, Dierks resident, took the stand and told of meeting Roland on the morning prior to the shooting. Roland told him he had come back to Dierks to settle with Dr. Kolb and was going to kill him or get killed. Witness testified he told Dr. Kolb what Roland said about an hour later.
 The first actual eyewitness to the shooting offered by the defense was 5. Morris, bookkeeper for Dierks Lumber & Coal Go. He told of park ing his car in front of the Citizens Bank and then going across the street to the Palace drug store just prior to the shooting. Attention was attract ed by shots fired. He turned and saw Roland and Dr. Kolb across the street on the bank corner. Roland was fac ing the doctor As the sound of the last shot died away Boland's body turned partially around and fell into the street. Roland had his hand at hls waist when witness first saw him. There were four shots fired.
 Saw Roland Reach for Gun.
 Jim Golden, who lives not far from Dierks, was with Willie Clark on the street between the pOstofiiee and the bank corner when Roland passed. Dr.. kolb was standing on bank corner. lie saw the men as they were close together. Roland pass9l Dr. Kolb few steps and then suddenly turned toward him. putting his right hand up toward the front of his shirt. Dr kolb then began shooting. Witness
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
RESULTS TILL
rher~ Can Be No Doubt About th'
 Results in Mena.


 Results In Mena.
 Results tell the tale.
 All doubt is removed.
 The testimony of Mena citizen
 Can easily be investigated.
 What better proof can be had?
 AOhn c. Connolly, farmer. k. F. U No 1. Mene, says: T can highly roc onmsud Doans Kidney Pills to any one for they are the finest kidney rem. edy on the market. My back paineo me a great deal and had sharp knife-like pains through my kidneys I had to get up three or four times s' night to pass the kidney secretlons which burned in passage A friend told me of Doan's Kidney Phls and ! got a box. This medicine helped me from the first. After 1 had taken two boxes I was as well and strong as ever. I think the world of Doans
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Mr. Connolly had Foster-MilbuTn 70. Mrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
Roland Shows His Gun.

The first witness Friday morning was Sam Pigg, for l7 years a resi- dent of Polk county, but now living at Texarkana, Tex. He testified to friendly relations with P. F. Roland. both being interested in the same oil refining company and he also making an effort to get Roland a job at Tex arkana. He met Roland at Dierks and
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03

]" "T"11N 1fttf UfF 71tHIIH
 Alter offering the testimony of six teen persons who asserted they had been eyewitnesses to the killing of P. r Roland at Dierks on May 21. the prosecution on Thursday afternoon called Mrs. Clara Cox to the stand. ,She IS the only daughter of the man TT, H. J. kolb is accused of slaving ana among other things told of d con versation she had with the accused r1ss>T prior to the murder.
 Mrs. Cox, who iz still in her teens. sfased that Dr. kolb had said he didn't propose fo have his reputation ruined
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
Young Mena Caunla Wed

Sunday afternoon at the parsonage of St. Agnes church, Father Callarher officiating occurred the marriage of James T. Maloney and Miss Lena Reinart, two young residents of Mena- 4 few friends witnessed the ceremony. The groom is carpenter and son of Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Ma. l0ney on Gam street. His bride k the daughter of John Reinart of Jones street. The young couple are spending honeymoon with relatives and friends in Oklahoma before re turning to Mena to live.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
No Worms In ! tIenItIlv chiId

All children troubled with Worms have an un- healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as rule rue, there IS more or less stomach disturbance vhOVLS IASfELESS CHILL TONIC given recu. saiy iuf tWo or three weeks will enrich the blood
 improve the digestion md act as raI s,,eo,,h enine Tonic to tho whole system Nataro ,, ,1',.r, lhf0~ oii or dispel the worms. and the Child viii be 'n perfect health Pleasant to take. 7sc Der bottle
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
fisbifuai Constipation Cured
 fu f4 fo 2f Days

sIAX-FOSsWfTT PEPSIN" is a specially prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. Il relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for is 'c 2. s.=ss= fo induce regular action. II Stimulates and kdsunfes Very Pleasant 10 Take. 6sc rar b1;fla
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
STOP! LOOK! READ!

Someone is going to get this BAR GAIN-QUICKl No long waits here. Better pick up the old phone, and call 112, office, or S82 for resi- dence, and get date to see this place. There will be others inter ested-get busy now and see this property first.
 One of the incest suburban homes in Polk county, Z mile from depot. Good five room house, 2 porches, q nice sleeping porch, good concrete cellar; good well at the door; a large barn, size 32x50, az ood one. Six acres of the best land in Polk county, 5 acres in redclover; good orchard, with all kinds of fruit and plenty of it. This place is all under good fence. acres is fenced with new chicken wire. A good spring in the pasture. This is a home that any, body would be proud of. I can seii this place at bargain if sold in the next 30 days. Can give good terms, would take good car in on place at right price.
 If you are looking for a nice home It will pay you to look at this one for. 1t is dandy and can be bought right.
 REMEMBER, our list is large and there are many other places at just as attractive prices. Don't take our word for it, but make us prove that we can offer you some of the BEST bargains in real estate in the county. Real estate is our business, we list RIGHT places, at RIGHT prices, and then PUSH them.
 FORD REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
 Upstairs Opposite Postoffice.
 Office Phone, 112- Residence, 382.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03

stated Roland faced the doctor ait first shot, but body turned partially around before the shooting was over.
 Willie Clark, who was with Golden at the time, next appeared and corrob. orated the testimony as regards Rol- ands actions prior to the shootine After being shot Roland fell. just off the edge of the sidewalk.
 Mrs. Georgia Jester was not far from where Golden and Clark stood when the shooting took place. She stated she saw Roland turn after he had passed Dr. Kolb, put his hand to his waist and then the shootino be. gan. Roland was facing Dr. Kolb inc last time she saw him. She heard only two shots and then started arroes the street to get away from the trou-
 Friday Afternoon Session
 When circuit court reconvened at l:So Friday afternoon the defense of. tered as witnesses ready to testify to ehe peaceful habits and good charac-
 Continued on Page ihreel
The Mena weekly star., 1921-11-03
Friday Afternoon Session

AT Goods, Picture Frames. Kodaks ana Kodak Albums, fine Stationery fames made to order, pictures con. lea and enlarged at Hilebran3's ~ q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
CAbAN|SS ID HEAD
 ROLL CALL DRIVE
Red Cross Membership Cam paign Will Begin Armis-
 tiCe Day

Jelks H. Cabaniss has been appoint ed general chairman of the Red Cross membership roll call drive for Jeffer- son county. which will begin Armis- tice Day and end on Thanksgiving. Announcement to this effect was made yesterday and Mir. Cabaniss is working out plans for the drive for members.
 A large force of workers will take the field in the interest of this cam paign, it is stated, and indications are that it will be one of the most suc- cessful ever held here. Next Sun day all pastors of local churches will emphasize the Red Cross in their services and 1t is expected that four minute men also will speak at the various Sunday schools on the spien- did work of this organization.
 No donations, only the s1 member ships, will be solicited at this time. it is stated, and several officials of the Red Cross from the headquarters in Atlanta have been in Birmingham the past week, outlining plans for this campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Two Birmingham Women
 Tell What They Would Do As City Commissioners
Fly MRS. J. 10. DILLARD.

What would I do if I were city commissioner That's difficult to say; if'Td been asked how to run a church. naturally l would have had some very definite ideas, but being asked how I'd run a city. well, that is quite a different thing.
 Assisting in engineering a big city has never entered my head, of course. and yet, strange to say. have often remarked, Just wait until the women have the vote and things will i'm prove And they have improvei, and I take off my hat to the wofnen who are active In civic affairs In Birming- ham.
 'T would like to see Birmingham cleaned from front gate to back gate; the debris and leaves kept out of the sewers so that our heavy rainfall might pass. in place of deluglng the streets. The garbage questions is a serious one. No large city allows cans of garbage on the front thor oughfare.
 Building restrictions over the en- tire city-a legible name on every street and avenue in city and a cor rect mum bering of houses in full view of the pedestrian.
 T would love to see Birmingham own one park worthy Of the name, with beautiful flowers, shrubs. wad- ing pool and swimming pool, with a keeper who will keep. The alligators In Avondale park were, last week, suffering from lack of water.
 The removal of every beggar from our city streets and care for them through budget of united charities would be step toward an ideal city.
 If l were helping steer our city for larger and better place of abode l would stand firmly against these gambling wheels, which destroy our hlgfer standards by enticing the youth of our city to get something for nothing
 The house of vice would soon know that l was at work for a clean city In every regard My efforts would turn also toward a public library commensurate with the needs of a city of the size of Birmingham, and the weekly story hour for children would not be forgotten.
 'I would work overtime for A city auditorium. one of the right sort. 30 that municipal opera might be pre- sented, among Nother splendid things ike the great orchestras, bands. sing CTS. vtolinists and artists of high de- gree.
 Eye hath not seen nor ear hath not heard, nor has it entered into the heart of man the wonderful city I would make of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Members of Pageant
 Chorus Urged to Meet

Mrs. W. J. Adams. chairman of the music committee of the semi-centen- nial. has called a meeting of the pag- cant chorus to be held Tuesday night at o'clock at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church.
 All persons who took part in the chorus are urged to come. Certifi- cates of membership will be given each member of the chorus showing that they had part in the celebra ton.
 Several of the numbers used in the pageant will be sung at this meeting. and the possibility of con tinuing this organization as per manent feature of Birminghams s musical life wifi be discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
BIG POULTRY SHG6W
Affair Will Be Held at Albany No.
 vember IA to 19

Poultry show to be held at Albany
 The Tennessee Valley Poultry asso- citation will hold it's silver cup show November IA to 19 at the Malone Grain and Motor company garage at Albany.
 The association has offered 10 beau tiful silver cups and cash prizes have been offered in addition to the three large cash. prizes offered for the three best displays.
 Tons of feed have been donated by thes grain companies Of Albany. Regular premium money will be paid in addition to all the specials of fered
 Raymond Quinn, well known poultryman of Birmingham, will be superintendent of the show and would like for all the breeders of Birming- ham and Alabama to send birds to this show. Albany should be proud of the fact of securing the services of Judge George Nixon of New Jer- sey. q judge who has placed the rib- bons at Madison Square Garden show number of times.
 The poultry business has made rapid strides in the last year in Ala bama and the poultry shows play an important part in the advancement of the industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
NORTH ALABAMA CONFERENCE WILL
 MEET WEDNESDAY
Bishop James Cannon to Pre- Side--Appointments to Be Made Monday-ChangeS
 Few in Local PulpitS

The annual session of the North Alabama conference of the Method ist Episcopal church, south, will con- vene at the First Methodist church of Birmingham Wednesday morning, with Bishop James Cannon, Jr., of Birmingham presiding.
 More than $50 delegates are expect ed to attend the conference, repre- senting every Methodist church in the northern half of the state. Arrange ments for entertaining these dele gates are under the direction of Dr R. F. Lovelady, chairman of the ar engagements committee. Dr. Lovelad, has had associated with him in this work pr. D. M. Glenn. pastor of the Woodlawn Methodist church.
 The delegates will be entertained in the homes of the Birmingham Methodists for the nights while they are here and for breakfast each morn ing. Arrang gements have been made for the noon and evening meals to be taken at the downtown hotels and restaurants.
 Select Delegates
 This session of the conference is considered a very important one, in that delegates to the general confer ence of the church, which will be held in Hot Springs next May. are to be selected during the session. The North Alabama conference is one ot the largest in the southern church, and is entitled to select nine lay dele gates and nine clerical delegates The clerical delegates are selected by the clerical members of the conference and the lay delegates by the laymen. next Monday. During the time the session six days, the bishop reading his appointments for the coming year netx Monday. During the time the conference is in session a number of general secretaries of the church will be in attendance and will deliver ad- dresses.
 Few Changes Expected
 Those in touch with the conference affairs do not believe that there will be many changes in pastorates made at this session. They do not believe there will be any changes among the ministers in Birmingham.
 Delegates to the conference will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

When President Warren c. Hard ing visited Birmingham. he left behind him perpetual reminder and memento-of himself.
 It is this very beautifully carved chair. which the chief executive chose for his official own at Capitol park.
 It was originally planned for Mrs. Harding, but when the President saw it. not knowing this. he reached out and adopted 1t. occupying it before and after the address he made to the public at Capitol park.
 The chair was donated for the oc- casion by Phil Oster of Oster Fur niture company, and thousands of persons saw 1t as 1t held the position of hopor on the bandstand at Capt. tai park.
 Because the chief executive of the United States used 1t, the chair will be kept as the personal property of MT. and Mrs. Oster. It occupies the place of honor in the downtown store with a placard upon it reading: This