davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
FARM PROPERTY.


Long leland.
ATTENTION ON.-Clrcumstan,es force sacrifice
corner plot, Freeport. $3.50; ocean side
Rockville Centre, lots, 81 600; easy .rri is
arranged. OWNER. 147 Stuyvesant av..
Lyndhurst, j.
DOUGLASTON. l.. livery choice plot, with
IA high trees. for sale. in Manor, 200 feet
from water. ALEXANDER. Douglaston.
Raysde 1871.
HOUSE IN Long Island village community.
q rooms and bath. steam heat and elec-
tricity, all improvements; magnificent view
Of hay and Sound. restricted and select. For
particulars phone Bensonhurnt 53S2
LONG ISLAND FARMS, 10 to 168 acres,
$500 up. Write Room 1ll2. 90 Cedar St,
New York city.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE, 90 acres. adjons In
corporatcd village limits. suitable for high
class development: Sayyille, 3S4 acres. suit
able for farms, Sfo0 per acre. Write Room
lii2, 90 Cedar ct, New York.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
New Jersey.

NEW FI.OOR-Eight rooms. bath. porch. Inn
provements: country surroundings, min
utes station. $T5 monthly VAN WINkLE
CO., opposite station, Rutherford, N. j.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Fourteen room hotel and room camp, fur
rished, for sale lease. T3O Herald
10th st.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
SUBURBAN HOMES TO LET AND
FOR SALE.
Long Island.

Long Island.
GREAT NECK.
HOUSE for rent, month September. $3.50. 10
roonF, baths. on large plot, beautiful
grounds; 3 minutes from golf links. Phone
owner, between 10 and 8, Sunday, lis Great
Mpgtc
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

a sEAsHORE BUNGALOW. $3.50 CASH,
balance mortgage. price $3.50: five rooms.
hath, large porch, open fireplace in living
room, ras, electric iIrht, jurt built. H. NJ
TALLENBEcK. Woolworth Bldg. Long
Branch. N. J..
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET
New Hampshire.

NEW 1IAMPSIIt RE-iieauti situated, ar
,iatically furnished cottage, bordering lake;
$40 month. Atr1. HOLCOMB. Tel. 2iJ1 Cir
Gle. 1890 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

ATTRACTIVE. comfortable cut brownstone
house. II rooms, . hatha. parquet floors;
IN upper residential Hoboken; 20 minutes to
broadway. $1,000 down, 10000 on mort
rage. Seen by appointment. Phone Hobo
ken 2o99.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

ALL-TIiE-YEAR HOME, 81 minutes 10
Times Sqgale: beautiful s room house In
beautiful Pali-ade: 50xi00: every city con-
Nenence: ltflo cash ensy terms. ank for
photo and plans. HOKE. Cortlandt 81
tortlandt 4aT2.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

ASTONISHING bargain; California bunzn-
Z low, modern improvements. I acre land
garage. chicken coop. 5000. 81 COO cash; six
eoom house, modern improvements, spactous
grounds ideal location, nenr station g.. 600
erfns arranged. NICHOLSON CO., Lynd-
burst, ~. J. (nt station.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
New Jersey--salc or Rent.
AN + .cEpTIoNAL orrrP

Several rev houses. 30 minutes from Tfud-
on Terminal IN beautiful, restricted sec
ion, six and seven rooms. every improve-
nent: near station; large plots; $500 to
10000; easy terms; would consider renting
0 right party with option 10 purchase quick
3ction necessary. FRANK MILLER, 10 Park
'ow. Barclay SOSJ.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

AI.LENDALE-fIouge, rooms, improve
ments; garage; fruit. ! acre; wonderful
,argein terms House. 10 rooms. inprc"s-
nents; garage: stable; fruit. .Ivre; great
lergnin terms. Chicken plant, houses for
1000 chickens; broodcr house; house. Z
soa~gs. improvements; IN fine condition: &C.
age: stable. ncreage fruit terms; barRn in.
MCDONALD, 1at nt.. klierdait
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

TWO story frame house. with garden.
T5xf00 easily changed for use Of
families gas and electric light. IN Ruth
erford ~ J. Apply 70 CHARLES
wITTEMANN. 2s7 Broadway. n. Y.
city.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility OF
recovering pour lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED

DINING room desired by experienced lady,
private house, boa riding occupant; privi-
lege other boarders. 4 202 Herald, Herald SO
HIGH class milliner wishes space with
dressmaSer. ladies' tailor. corsetiere. lin
gerie. &c. Box I. 1920 Sd av.
RESPONSIBLE publishing house win lease
5000 to - 900 square feet: low rental. no
manufacturing. Owners, write p. Q. box -,
Station u. New York.
STORES, buildings, wanted for rent: senl
full particulars TO specialist In business
property West Side, J9th to 10th sts
ADOLFH MEYER, 200o Broadway.
SMALL SPACE; must be cheap: light man
ufacturing; lower Broadway. between Cort-
landt and Vesey Fl. Q ii6 Herald. Herald so.
WILL. rent office and buy furniture. goth 81.
to 32d, anywhere near Broadway. j. BINS
WANGER. Budd Lake. ~. j.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

TWO dandy one-family modern dwellings,
with garage or room for one; HiEhwood
Park, Wothaw zen; Just above ferry TO
cortlandt nnd 39d stI. u. w. MARTIN, s02
Washington 81, Irobo1cn
The New York herald., 1921-08-28


EETHLEHEM-S room furnished house. 9
baths, garage, 60 acres, X mile lake 'front.'
age, Sc 500; 81 800 cash: photographs.
HOVER 2i2 Broadway New YORK
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
New jersey.

CATALOGUE ard map OF New Jersey farms,
also homes with acreage for commuters.
sent free; Jersey means best markets.. richest
SOIL finest roads. pure9t air. writo US good
description OF what you want; 200 bargains
III north Jersey. ANDREWS FARM
hrr,Nrs.y po,. 4 oon West fod ~
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
Sow Jersay-saIs er Rent.

MODERN house. rooms, tiled bath. oak
trim: gas. electricity. hot water heat, fire
place; lot Tix10o Mrs. EARL ATKINSON.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.
Enrourh of Breoltlyn.
HOUSES wANTED-FURNIsHED.

WANTED for clients. small furnished houses
for winter In Fiftles and Murray Ilill.
DONALD CARR, 5o7 9th av.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
New Jersey-saIe or Kcur.

ACCOUNT death. sacrifice all improved
room house; spacious grounds, shop. coops,
fruit $500; 81 600 cash; $40 montllyi easy
committing; widower. Il 904 Herald. Full
ton st.
AT Glen Gardner. n. j., Is acres. cultivated
room dwelling. With cellar: spring and
we'll water. fruit. &C.: ontbulldings; price
SO. 900. cash $500. q. A. BURHORN CO.. l
Newark st., Hoboken. Telephone Hoboken
21iI.
AZ MOUNTAIN STATION. South Orange
New Colonial room house, all improve
ments; s2l,500. especially easy terms. 2.
s. THOMPSON, 25T ith ay.. New York. Tel,
Gramercy 3i63.
ACREAGE tracts fer development: hiils
Northern New Jersey: section directly bere
fitted by new bridge and tunnels; movement
coming: buy now. ASAHEL CHAPLIN, 81
Broadway
AT prewar price; Riagewood: o rooms. bath,
hardwood interior, hot water heat; plot
loox.G0 parlilikc grounds; choicest location;
S minutes station $4,000. so y. Maple av.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II room. fur
nisled cottage, baths; garage $4,000;
1922 renting list ready. HOVER, IL
Broadway. y. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
HOUSES TO LET. UNFURNIsHED

SIX largo rooms and bath, electric lights.
parquet flooring, steam heat; garage II de-
sired; minutes' walk to Il" and Penn.
Station; rent SS5. Apply THOMAS DAILY.
foot Junction av. IL" station. Corona.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
Tell The World

If you have a complaint or a grievance or a criticism. let's hear it. Get it off your chest and you'll feel better!
 If Alice Brady wears an even- ing gown when she should have donned a sportss Uit tell us about it. If Bill Hart wears a sheriff'S shield over his right breast in one scene and in the next over his heart, and you have noticed it, tell the world, through us.
 If the hero climbs sooty chimney, noly to emerge spotless at the top, tell us about it.
 X section of this column will be devoted to YOU! Who knows. Perhaps the producers will hear your walls and resolve to do better. Yours for film per lection,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
Amusement Calendar
4 DAILY FEATURE.

L1RICPoh and a and S:15 Au7c 
 
 
   Creations" act; Ducks  a Music direct  Party; Please which
  
  5:15 6:45 7:55 9:2O Music directed Ferrett  a 15, 9,
  a  e sucha greath Featu ',  ny by NJ ed by ohn S.
  The a O on a
  a S:SO 
  a EIesperu will giv  under Svendse IL ng
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
POLA ON "JEANNE''

We may prate of our own movie actresses, yet it behooves us well to Watch our step!"
 This confession is made after wit messing the initial showing of ''Pas- sion" the European picture which the same thing to Brid gepOrt when it is shown here at the Lyric all next week.
 For PoIa Negri is a name to con- jure with Possessed of all the ire, all the charm, all the dignity that fated favorite of Louis the XIV. Miss Negri plays the part with matchless skill-smoothly and we'll
 A Polish actress of many stage conuuests, beloved by the court of Car Nicholas of Russia, hers is a Her first essay into the silent drama has lost her none of the laurels that must be given to an actress or suGh conSumnaJte art as unqueStlonapdy belongs to her.
 After living the role of a little French milIiner who rises from her humble beginnings to place rom which she can command a king, only to come tumbiing down again as the crest of her power was reached, MISS Negri is qualified to speak with con- siderable authority on the uncertain ties of life's successes and how they work sometimes as a boon and al other times as a bane
 .'Such a thorough study of my Jeanne in Passion as I had to make in order to be able to visualize he1 gave me my first real knowledge ol the unfailing logic of the 1act IIi<a lffe's successes are as fckle as IIe itself" Mile. Negri said in a recen interview.
 Of course I've always had the usual knowledge of how unsafe it l: to rest in the tempting bowers o1 triumph, but I am sure this Is only surface information when the Sresf depth of the reasons back ot the IF tie French miliiner'S life or tr1uIIlPL ia taken into consideration
 Downfall Sometimes Boon
 "A careful study of her career as unfolded on the screen in Passion will reveal the fact that ottentlme' the scoring of success IS a paht and the subsequent doWhah Is : boon, although in this httle WoiIisIi Lll .: particular case, the downfall was no Joyous enough to be claSSllleu as boon in any premises
 eve learn from her record Una +he general tendency is to Love 10 ones lowliness and to hate Tor ol.g triuInnhant gIories although th' whole theory is thrown into the par odoxisal category by the further fac 4I,at if one is quite humble no SreSt enooJ1nt of respect or attention ecained while the common idea IS t' fe+e those whose names are ll1uS trio,,s whether they are wholly O. onIv partly right or good, so long d.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
Film Bureau Furnishes
 Society Stuff On Order

New York. April 2S.-Society here has undertaken through the organi- zatlon of the Film Mutual Benefit Bureau to give greater realism to moving pictures by guaranteeing Tor producers usage its town and coun- try homes and all the fashionable trappings necessary for true por- trGyal of wealth
 For certain rentals the bureau agrees to place at the disposal of pro ducerS anything from S1,OOO,0O yacht to a thoroughbred Pekingese- Proceeds are to be divided equally between the maternity center of New York and the American Committee for Devastated France, organizations of which the bureau is composed. Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. William G. McAdoo are members of the e&- ecut:Ve committee The bureau al ready has begun to function. In re Sponse to its order more than 20 SO ciety men and women with blooded steeds, turned out for 9 fox hunting scene.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

In Earth bound,'' which I saw at the West End recently, a paper en- titled -four creed,' is torn vertically from top to bottom Oengthwise) by the lawyer The paper rescued by his friend and exhibited to his wife subsequently (picked together), shows a tear of an entirely different nature, in fact a corner tear
 H. E. PETITE.
 North Main Street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

they are clever and successful and manage to stay out of jail
 Still, in the last analysis, the un- Ger tainty of everything having to do with life or ife's affairs is perhaps the greatest of boons, because had might have paused xzif1mnfncflbm the wilful, capriciOus little milliner not been so wilful and capricious she might have paused to reflect upon the utter impossibility of her position and she would have hastened back to her original and natural environ mentS, baSking in the smiles of her true lover of humber days. Instead however, she was so immersed in her fondneSs for being petted and feted by a mighty monarch of mighty nation that she would not listen to the reasoning of her first sweetheart she simply could not give up her acquired prestige with all of it's chances to be of influence upon the worlds whole history.
 \ Peculiar Character
 ''Whsre the boon comes in this case is she could not see beyond the hor- izon of her own follies, because if sine could have, her lot would have been hopeless instantly after realiz- ing it was too late to turn back. That perhaps will strike most people as a curious observation, but rem em'ber, Jeanne was a very peculiar charac- ter, one who defied thorough under standing until after her death, be- cause she was such a mixture of real virtues and regretable faults that an appraisal of her was always confus- ing.
 ..Yet, this very boon I aHude to was also a terrible bane- If she would have admitted to herself that she did see the light long before the populace was seized by a passion for revenSe upon her, there would have been another little happy cottage for two away from lffe's terrible and terror izing hurIy burly-"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
WEST END.
RICHARD CLANCY,
 ATTENTION!

Sorry, Richard, but you were a week too late with your verse about the Garlic Pest He was all finished last Saturday at midnight. Write a verse noTy about the .tHuInming Bird' Pest, whose pie ture was in the paper last night. You see. the contests run each week. and a new one starts every Monday morning.
 Sit down right now, and you will have time enough to get your verse about the ''HuEnIaing Bird" Pest in before tomorrow night, when the time is up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
SOMETHING TO SEE

Connor's Clothing COmpany's window. on Main street near Col den Hill street, contains much Of interest, always, hut this week there is more than usual, because one of them holds, in attractive display the PRINEWINNING SCRAPBOOKS made by the three successful members of the
 TIMES SCRAPBOOK CLUB!
 The girls who won the first, second and third prizes, worked hard to make attractive Scrap books, and they are good to look at.
 TAKE A LOOK!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth. fa- nous American novelist of two gen. erations ago, has reappeared as a con tr;butor to the screen. Recently Vii liam Fox released a picture entitled Heart of Youth,' which is based on Mrs. Southworth's novel '1shmael." Willard Webb, the director, also pre- pared the scenario. Harold Goodwin is the star-this being his second pie ture for Fox in his stellar capacity.
 Mrs. Southworth wrote more than sixty novels, all of them intensely dramatic in plot. "Ishmae1" which had a great vogue for many years. IS closely followed in the saeen version s'IIeart of Youth
 The announcement that Geraldine Flrrarss film, Jeanne dArc,' is to hes presented in Paris has brought forth a bitter attack in Petit Bleu which charges Miss Farrar with being strongly pro-German, with being att tached to the Hohenzolierns and Of
 having uttered calumnies against France The newspaper demands that her presentation of Jeanne d. Arc'' in France be forbidden
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
STRATFORD THEATER.

The Stratford motion picture thea ter conducted an American Legion benefit last evening. when Manager FeIdman went fifty-fifty on the re- ceipts with the eX-Service men, To- night, in conjunction with the regu- lar program, the High School will present a concert and entertainment. entitled .The Wreck of the Hespe- ruS''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
APRIL 29, 1921
ZYa Ihe Theatres
PLAZA

Most of the great events of history were brought about because man tried to please one woman. Adam ate the apple, the Trojan War was fought. and Anthony lost an empire -for a woman. And so in a tremen- dous modern story, 'To Please One Woman Lois Weber has crystallized the destructive force of the aSes-has presented then avoc wrought by d. seIfiSh woman.
 With a magnificent setting repre- senting a Colonial mansion. with it's green shutters and it's tall pillars run ming along thef ront of the house, At the Party was staged last night Nanny is not old-only fifty years, but the youth and beauty around her made her step some to keep up with the freshness of the assisting talent Manon Four, international singers n a program of old time melodies and popular numbers scored q big hit. Jennings and Dorman in "A Batch of Smiles: John and Mary Hennings with the aid of a youngsster put over very pleasing act. NeddIns and News Weekly completed the bill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

On with the 4Ur Lt- Joy unconfned the She s the George
  onya O q and prime n is a     Unlike most a clevery ed in
 
 
  mother who is
  snake man o
  three-day pleasing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

Mabel ,Juliene Scott has been cast
 bv Ted Browning for the name role of Funny Herself,' the Edna F,erper
 story which Browning is to do al Universal City and on when proouc- flor, will start within a few days. Miss Scott Is one of the most accomplished young actresses on the screen, one or her recent successes being scored as the wife in Behold My Wife Whfch played here recently
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29
LYRIC.

Passion" the super-drama which Associated First National will be pre- sented at the Lyric theatre all next week. beginning Sunday night. has as its star. Pola Negri. the famous Con tinental actress. The film is present. ed in nine parts and there are 5000 persons in the cast. It required two years to make the picture It cost lars.
 Tie amazing results of the passion which seizeS and sways mobs com prised of thousands of excited rebels, are said to be most impressively de
 monstrated in Passion" A sweep inelv irresistible revolution has as it's storm center . helpless. little woman who had risen from the lowly lot of Q. milliner to a position comnandinS king only to tumble back into the ranks which were disposed to give her no quarter
 Today mad tomorrow mark the final Derfornnance of the clever little com edy, Adam and Eva" which will popular playhouse. The Players are anxious to see all of their many friends and say goodbye Seats can be procured at the box office at any
 time during the open hours WEST END. In scoring this beautiful picture For the SouIt of Rafael.' for tonight in which Clara Kimban Young does her greatest work-we offer our pat rons one of the finest productions the screen has seen in many years 'sFor the Soul of Rafaei' is the fin est of all the stories of old California that the gifted authOresS, Marah Ellls Ryan, has ever written and in order 10 secure the last detail of eNactness
 Miss Ryan lived in the very spot where the scenes of the story were laid.
 screaming t1vo-reeI com e5y, will also be shown Thursday and Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-29

Eileen Sedgwick is one of the few women starring in serials She re- gently finished the Diamond Queen" and will socn be seen in another chaptered thriller tentatively called '.The Terror TraM-'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-02

lars for the first wagon or truck, and
for each additional wagon or truck op-
Grated by the same firm, the sum Of
Fifty Dollars.
Peddlcrs Of clocks shall pay the sum
| or FIFTY Dollars for the first wagon or
truck operated, and Thirty Dollars for
each additional wagon or truck operat-
ed by the same firm.
Peddlcrs OF lightning rods shall pay
the sum Of Fifty Dolalrs for the first
wagon or truck, and Thirty Five Dol
| ars for each additional wagon or truck
operated by the same firm.
Peddlcrs OF sewing machines shall
pay the sum Of Fifty Dollars for the
first wogan or truck; and Thirty Dol
ars for each additional wagon or truck
operated by the same firm
Pcddlers OF pianos or organs shall
pay the sum Of One Hundred and
Thirty-Five Dollars for each and ey-
cry wagon or truck operated
All licenses to be issued by the
Clerk Of the Court OF said County and
to be Of force and effect until the 31st
day Of december, A. ID. 1921, as pro-
ded by law. provided, that all licenses
issued after the thirtioth day Of June
shall be for two-thirds Of the above
named rates.
Done and ratified at Laurens Court
House, S. c., in regular annual meet
ing. this the 9Th day OF January, A. d.
1921.
JNO. D. W. WATTS,
Attest: Chairman.
j ID. MOCK, Clerk. 27-4t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-02
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a
cough medicine which etops tho cough by
hoaling the inAaned end irritated tissues.
A box Of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE feR Chest Colds, Head Colds and
0oap b encloesd with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salye
should bo rubbed on the chest and throat
OF children sufierine from Cold or Group.
The healing OBJECT Of Hayes Healing Honey In
SIDE tho throat combined with tho heallns effect Of
GrovSs o-Pcn-Trate Salye through the pores OF
tho skin coon stops q cough.
Both remedice are packed In one carton and the
COST OF tho combined treatment Is Sc,
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-02

tended might to some extent result in
accelerating payment by the allies of
their debts to this country.
The United States, the officials add
cd, has consistently taken the position
that no scheme for liquidating the al
lied loan would be acceptable which
made payment to this country cont1n-
gent upon Germany fulfilling her re-
panations obligations. The allied debt
TO the United States, they said, is a
separate and distinct matter from any
indemnity to be exacted from Ger
many.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-02-02
,JACKSONYfILE MAN Is se" ~
TARRED AND FEATHEIsED

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. p6.-That he
was tarred and feathcred by five men
last night because he had attended q
negro wedding and had been asked to
DC godfather at a negro christening
was the opinion expressed today by
FMncis Patrick Sullivan, So, chicken
1arm operator according to the police.
No arrests had been made early today.
though police were investigating the
case. Federal officials refused Sulli-
cans appeal for help, stating that the
matter was one for the state courts.
Sullivan. an Australian by birth but
naturalized American served with
the 9th United States engineers in
the world war.
sullivan stated to the police that
he and his wife had retired when
shortly after o'clock last night TWO
men appeared and said he was wanted
on the telephone several blocks away.
a short distance from his house. he
was confronted by three more men
with white sacks over their heads and
revolvers pointed at him, Sullivan told
the authorities. lie was placed in an
automobile, taken to secluded spot,
tarred and feathered and then, with
crocns sack over his head, he was
dumped out on 4 downtown street.
When Sullivan reported to the DO
zee ne was bleeding from several
W'"Nds "oonivcd during his fght with
MS asSai'antS. He said that he asked
the men why they were mistreating
him and they replied because he had
been too intimate with negroes living
near him. He said that ho had attend
cd negro wedding some time ago and
had been asked to be n godfather at a
negro christening.
Sullivan claims that he can iden-
tify two OF the men and that he
smeared tar on the car so that 1t could
be traced by the officers.
Acting Mayor Frank Howen issued
call at noon today for a mass meet
Ing OF citizens to be held at 3 o'clock
to protest against lawlessness i'm
jacksonville and to devise ways and
means OF preventing recurrence OF
such outrages perpetrated upon its
citizens"