davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
9o-AcRE FARM: SPLENDID SECTION.

9o-AcRE FARM: SPLENDID SECTION,
CROPS, HORSES. POULTRY, 8 COWS.
Bull. machinery. vehicles. tools throw in:
excellent going farm, ready money-m maker:
near village, advantages. convenient city;
90 acres heavy-cropping tilage; spring wa.
tered. wire fenced pasture: abundance wood,
timber: lots fruit; good s-room house. 80 IT.
barn. milk and poultry houses. For imme-
diate sale. $4,000 takes all. part cash. easy
terms. Big possibilities. bright future for
you here. don't miss It: catalog free. WAR
ton, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

25 acre lake for less than $500. Delaware
county, N. r.; site surrounded by good 800
acre dairy farm fully equipped In quick
sale for less than value OF equipment: also
Photos and details. r. X. CARRYL. DE
Ia
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

GENTLEMAN'S farm. 20 acres: land In
excellent condition: can all be worked with
tractor. fine young bearing apple orchard;
splendid buildings. all modern: electric Hgnts.
running water. steam heat. &C.: located on
State highway 3 miles south OF Newbu-gh:
come and see this property and crops On
hand; buildings could not be built for price
asked. $50, 600. Phone or write y. l.. JOHN
SON. Newburgh. N. y. r.. y. 3. Phone New
burgh 61-J
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

WITH CROPS, POULTRY, cows.
incubator. brooder. implements, vehicles.
thrown In: delightful location on improved.
in-travelod auto road; top prices all
crops So acres close railroad, stores; fer
tile, level tillage wirc fenced pasture lots
fruit. grapes, berries: good 10 room hous,
overlooking Bsrncgat Bay, piazza, locust
shade: 2 barns. 2 poultry houses, etc. Quick
sale necessary; $4,000 takes all. part cash.
easy terms. Wholesome living. self sustain
ing home await you. 1nvertieate now. Cnta-
log free. w. 3. CRANMER, Lakewood.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

%. 900 acres. Eastern Georgia: ~. .00o acres
Eastern Georgia islandf 10000 acres, east
crlst Elorida large Virginia farm. I. w
VALENTINE. 373 9Th av.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

NEW ROCHELLE.-Now vacant. room
stucco house, all modern improvements:
hard wood porch: large plot; garage; 10
minutes walk depot restricted section; bar
gain: sale $4,000, third cash; act quickly.
OWNER. Box 49, Peekskill. N. Y.
NEW ROCHELLE, 0 room modern resi-
dence, garage. $4,000. terms. BATSON,
4S9 18th av.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

BRICK HOUSE. 8 ROOMS. 8 BATHS.
,oo sun pnrlor. sleeping porch. garage.
500 H1GHBROOK Av., PELHAM HEIGHTS.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
-
Rockland County--salc or Rent.

FARM. fourteen rooms, West Shore, 81
miles old fashioned, steam. open fire,
stone walls, 10 acres. orchard, stable. chick
en- house, beautiful view $1,000. terms.
pIEPsoN, 20 B'way. Tel. WHITEHALL l1o3.
E0E Eocl<Iand county farms and village
homes committing distance. write w. NJ
EVANS. Pearl River. N. Y-
HOUR out farms, homes boarding houses.
BATSON FARM AGENCY. 4s9 oth av.
CUDURBAN properties. farms and water
fronts OF all kinds for eale, and suburban
properties, furnished and unfurnished, to
rent BLAUvELT a MORRELI. KILBf. .
INC, Nyack. N. Y. The Oldest. strongest
and larsest agency liz Rockland county.
IA room stone house. hot water. furnace.
two bathrooms, electricity. large porch.
beautiful grounds, overlooking Hudson, well
furnished. fully equipped. rent Immediately;
committing South Nyack one hour. Tele-
,houo Gorilla pdt n23t.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Above l4th st. 10 a9th st. unciussve)
East River to North River.
A part of parlor floor; good light suitabe
office or light manufacturing. HENRY
MERRITT. 262 West 23d st.
BUILDING to lease. $40. 351 West 26th ST..
80. 600 square feet Inquire 5i3 West 2sth
st. Chelsea 640i. Agents take notice.
BUILDING, EXCELLENT CONDITION, for
leare; 5Cx100; 3 stories, elevator 9x16.
5l6 W. 10th ST. n. y. G. Longacre 3Il5.
DAYLIGHT LOFTS.
2S windows. light four sides. sixth. fifth,
fourth floors: 5000 so. It. zach; extra large
freight elevator: viii divide Engineer. 207-
20S East 40th. Academy 2154.
DESK space in first class .ffice; most con-
venient section Of Times Square. Room 20l.
1895 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
SOUTH JERSEY VILLAGE FARM

POULTRY AND FRUIT FARMS,
81 1000 and less: many bargains: send for pic.
tures. SLCCUM FARM AGENCY, f41 B'way
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
GLEN ROCK. N. J.

HERE'S BARGAIN !--Cosey family
house; Q nice rooms. bath; heater: i'm
proved street: entire price $500: will make
terms; be quick or you'll lose this chance
Get the key from Mrs. LILLIAN SUMMERS.
18 Beech ST.. Arlington.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

DEPARTMENT. Wanted. = Desirable space
wanted for bag and jcwery novelties.
Reply, giving city and full particulars, II
COS Herald. 2s0 broadway. .
DINING RoOM--First class head waiter and
caterer wants to rent dining room, board
ing house. apartment or small hotel, club
Phone Morningsde 5si5 SMITH. 2io w.
f3lth st.. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.
Westcllester.

TO RENT for the winter months--An attrac-,
tive Southern home. furnished; good fish
Ing and hunting: no children desired. For
particulars address Mrs. MARY y. CUE
RARD. Bulffton. South Caroline. Box 45.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
FARM PROPERTY.

DAIRY and por .rm OF 65 acres: room
house, barn. clia.en house, hog pen; build
ings new; 10 acres of woods. balance till
able: 81, $50: $500 cash down. easy payments
for balance. LARIER KING. Middleburgh.
NJ Y.
FOR SALE-In Columbia county. several
good dairy farms. summer homes, &C.,
from 81 ,0C0 to $40. 900. ARTHUR CLOSSON.
agent Hfllsdole
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
INDIAN OFFICIAL
 TOLEAVE LAvEEN

Mir. and Mrs. J. O. Bairnd are leav~ ing the community after having lived II years on the Maricopa reservation west of Laveen. MT. Bairnd, state in- spector of Indian schools, is known in every part of the state. His work among the Indians has been very sue cessful and only i'll health caused him ways be remembered for her untir- ing interest in the community. She was instrumental in organizing the Woman's club of Laveen and served as its president for several years Mir. and Mrs. Bairnd leave for Camp Verde this week. MT. Bairnd will be superintendent of the Indian reserva- tion there and Mrs. Bairnd will be financial clerk.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Lacey entertained at cards last Monday. Their guests were w. A. Babby and wife, Harry Diehl and wife, Thomas Williams and wife, Wilbur Dodson and wife, Mrs. Beebe, Mrs. Burger, Mildred Daven- port, Chris White, Carl Houser and E. D. Davenport.
 Mir. and Mrs J 4. Richards of Bo- nanza, Ore, are visiting Mrs Frank ! Thomas and Mrs. Nave, sisters of
 Mrs. Richard.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Maloney of Fl PaD are visiting Mir. and Mrs. James
 Barney. MT. Maloney Is a nephew of James and George Barney.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bert Robinson and
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Galusha spent the
 week end in Florence. guests of Wal | ter Laveen.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Walter Galusha, Mir
 and Mrs. Chiddix, attended the
 neighborhood dance Friday evening
 at Roosevelt.
 MT. ard Mrs. Sidney Widen, MT
 and Mrs. Jess Widen. Mir. and Mrs A. s. Lewis and MT. and Mrs. Strathy ! visited H. G. Widen and family Sun day.
 |. The Woman's club will hold its an-
 nual bazaar Dec. 16 at the school 1 Every member is requested to see the department chairmen at once. Boott chairman are: Candy. Mrs. Bot ! Mitchell; comfort, Mrs. Chiddix; mis-
 celianeous. Mrs. Walter Galusha fancy work, Mrs Arthur Trauscht
 refreshments. Mrs. Ira Baird; country store, Mrs. Joe Lacey.
 Everybody is invited to come and
 buy his or her Christmas present
 here.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

Bees place their honey in the cool est place in the hive.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
NOTED AD MAN
 WILL SPEAK IN
 PHOENIX FRIDAY
Charles H. Macintosh To Be Guest of Honor At Luncheon = Advertising To Be Theme

Phoenix will have as its guest Fri day one of the leading advertising experts of the country in the person of Charles Henry Macintosh, presi- dent of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. who will be the guest of honor at a luncheon at the Hotel Adams given under the aus pices of the Advertising Club of Ari- zona.
 Though the luncheon will be a meeting of the Ad club, it will not be confined to members of the organi- zation. A general invitation has been issued. to all business men and wom- en who are interested in finding out how to make their advertising dol-
 lars go farther and do more. Mir.
 Mackintosh's talk on the work of
 the advertising association to make advertising a more efficient tool in
 the business world is expected to prove one of the most interesting and
 instructive ever given here.
 An artistic note will be given the
 luncheon program by Helen Boyle Hawarth, well known Phoenix so- prano. who will sing Francisco di Nogero's My Love Is a Muleteer' and Hirsch's Love Nest" She will be accompanied by Merta Work. For a gloom chasing feature Baron von Senden will give special number for which he has arranged a number of original ditties and parodies. Wrote War Speeches
 Though this is Mir. Mackintosh's first visit to Phoenix. most of the | people of the city have heard his speeches before. During the war he
 was editor of the bulletin for the governments four-ninute men. and | the ges he sent out were de- | livered by more than 75,0o0 speakers | in every city and village of the Uni | ted States
 AS a small boy MT. Macintosh was editor of a juvenile paper. In gram mar, school teachers marveled at his poetry. In school he was 100- 1 yard dash champion. football stal 1 and an excellent swimmer and oars man. Then he made good as a rail l road section hand just to show ! | could be done.
 | As editor of a logging journel, h' | travelled to every nook and corne
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
|. $. BROWN SPEAKS
 AT FARM MEETING

State President C. g. Brown, who
 had just returned from the nationai
 farm bureau convention at Atlanta.
 Ga. was the principal speaker of the
 evening at the Murphy Riverside
 farm bureau meeting Tuesday eve
 ming.
 Mir. Brown is not an orator. but he
 has the natural gift of making his
 audience "set up and listen He is
 farmer. but with the command of
 English. of a statesman. He can
 state facts clearly, give statistics
 concisely, with an occasional anec-
 dote that keeps his audience in his
 grip, all of which he did for over an hour.
 One story he told was of national farm bureau president Howard ask ing l erbert Hoover during the con- vention if it was not fact that all the conveniences, luxuries and mag nificence that go to make up every large city was paid for out of the diff ference of what the producer re- ceived and what the consumer paid. To which Mir. Hoover. after brief thought, replied was the case MT. Brown stated that Denmark, the home of CO., operative organiza- ton of farmers, had been keeping an eye on the doings of the federation since its inception, and both she and Switzerland had their representatives at the Atlanta convention. MT. Brown, the state president, has received national recognition by be- 1 ing elected an American farm bureau executive committeeman. Other interesting talks were made | by Shane Morgan and Marvin Young. l Bees place their honey in the cool ! est place in the hive.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

of the United States and extensively in other countries, and had a taste of life in the north woods which would make any man envious.
 On Long Speaking Tour
 He was the head of a successful advertising agency, and has been the president of several advertising or ganizations. Now he is advertising and sales director of La Sale Ex- tension university. though he has closed his desk for an entire year while travelling over the United States and Canada speaking to buA- ness men about the program the As sociated Advertising clubs have de- veloped to help make business better through advertising.
 His present speaking tour is par ticularly interesting. He proposes to speak before all the advertising clubs in North America, and to accomplish that he must often make three speeches a day, quite frequently cov- ering two cities in one day. Reservations for the luncheon and meeting Friday will be made for any one interested by l.. A. Weiss, tele- | phone 4032-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
COUNTRY CLUB PLAY
 ! TOMORROW EVENING

With a society cast composed of the. best known amateurs. William Tells" an exceptionally clever play let, will be presented at the Country club tomorrow evening.
 Those who recall past Country club successes are looking forward with interest to the event. which will be open to the public. Instead of being shown at one of the down town play houses as in the past. it will be pro- duced at the Country club. which will form an ideal setting for this par ticular type of play.
 Many of those who will appear in
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

SUeater Coats Auto Robes Leather Luggage Neuu Lot of Caps Canes of Quality Rain Coats. Etc. H;gh Grade Slippers
 ~~ckinoLDs . Skce Trees
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

John Rinker Kibbey, Lester Byron.
 John O'Malley and R. Allyn Lewis 1 will be among those who will have | important parts in the play, which will be given under the direction of ' Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

while Mrs. Lou Ella Arcller's brilliant comedy efforts have practically made" many a less clever play.
 The clubmen who have been booked for ''one night only' are also known to Phoenix amusement lovers
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

leading roles are well known to Phoenix theatergoers who more than once have applauded the cleverness of Georgia Mintz Corpstein. Mrs. Tom Dunbar is another favorite.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
NeW York Shop Men
 Vote To Reject Any
 Reduction Tn Wopes

sen.a.s YORK, Dec. 11.-Repre- wav of S5.o00 maintenance of
 as and railroad shop Iaborera voted nere today to reject any waee re- --eaon proposals and appeal to the
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

railroad labor board on December 1s for increases ranging upward from IT per cent.
 The increases would raise the scale from 40 to 4S1z cents an hour and add 10 cents an hour to the scale paid foremen and la5orers in me- chanical departments.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

Fandango was derived by the Spaniards from a Moorish dance.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

Monhattar, Shirts Manhottar1 Collars Van Heusen Collars Beautiful Silk Ties NeD Jewelry NoUelties Leather Cellar Bags Fancy Silk Hosiery Boston and Paris Garters
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
LET'S EMPHASIZE THIS: Give Useful Gifts

-things yosng w hafs real givng, these days Remembeeueryng n s splendid store IS drked at
 Closer narqn than before its hstoryand the pres tge o Hub label s gift adds greatly its Uae but not penny to its cost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22

ia rmerS of the country IND them-
selves.
The leaders are busy on tariff and
taxation, and in due course will start
to put through a programme. but the
other day, when Senator Norris, of
Nebraska, called up his bill to create
a government corpora ton to buy and
sell farm products, and asked that his
measure be given immediate consid-
Grafton, the vote in favor of it was AZ
to II.
Just as the friends of the bonus bill
were easily able to keep it to the front
until Harding pertonally took COM
mand and asked it to be shelved, so
are the advocates of this bill for the
relief of the farmers easily able to
keep going.
Some Vote Against Belief
A good many of the senators who
voted to take the bill up are not really
in favor of it. and do not believe 1t
to be of. sound policy. But they waive
their doubts and objections when con
fronted by strength of the farmer
Bloc and by realization of the un-
happy condition in which the farmers
are.
Unless the administration should In.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22
ULSTER CABINET CONSIDERS PEACE POINTS;
PROPOSAL WITHHELD UNTIL REPL Y RECEIVED

government as settlement of the
Irish problem.
These proposals will be submitted
to members of the Dali Eireann as
well as other prominent Irish Repub-
licans and Mr.. Lloyd George will hear
from time to time how the discus
sions are proceeding. Later Mr.. De
Valera will return to London for fur
ther conversations and Sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier. may re-
enter the negotiations at this time.
The Irish leader appeared TO be a
cheerful frame of mind as he emerged
from his conference with the British
premier yesterday although an agreed
communique issued Immediately after
the meeting said that mo basis for a
formal conference has yet been found"
In this connection it Is authorita-
lively stated that the truce in Ireland
will continue for an indefinite period
thus convincing the most sceptical
that the factions are still far from dis.
couraged.
Meanwhile opposition from the ex.
IRENE unionists appears to have hard
Continued on Page Twelve.) y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22
SPEED IS KEYNOTE
IN TRIAL OF ACCUSED
CONNERSVILLE men

Criminal cases were disposed OF
with speed in Wayne circuit court
Friday. Four sentences were pro-
nounced by Judge Bond in an effort to
get the county Jail clear before the
court takes its summer recess.
Alonzo Friend of Connersville, who
was tried before a jury in Wayne cir
cult court Thursday on charge OF
grand larceny, was sentenced to serve
a term of from one to IA years at the
state reformatory. The jury returned
a verdict after celebrating about 10
minutes Thursday evening.
Hamilton Pleads Guilty
James T. Hamilton, also of Conners-
vile, pleaded guilty to charge of
grand larceny before Judge Bond. He
was the star witness for the state in
the trial of Friend who seemed to be
the leader in the affair. A sentence
of from one to IA years was suspended
by the judge in his case. Witnesses
stating that Hamilton was man OF
good reputation previous to bis con-
nection with the auto theft last May.
LorenZy Ashcraft entered a plea OF
guilty to charge of petit larceny
He was connected with the same auto
mobile theft. The charge of grand
larceny against him will be continued
pending his good behavior. He was
sentenced to a term of 80 days at the
state penal farm, fined SO and dis
franchised for one year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22
WAYNE VALUATION
OF TAXES APPROVED
BY STATE BOARD

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July %
Hearing on the assessment of Wayne
county was held by the state board of
tax commissioners here Friday and
the valuation was approved. No hori-
zontal increases will be made in
Wayne county by the state board, it
was announced
The assessment in Wayne county
was above the average generally OBJ
tanned over the state, it was stated,
and the work of the board of review
and township assessors was compli-
mented by the board Of tax commits.
sioners.
Howard Brooks, Wayne county aud
itor, and William Mathews, county as
SCISSOR. appeared before the commits
sioners at the hearing.
The total assessment of Wayne
county was only about $1,000,000 short
Of the valuation fixed last year, in
spite of the decline in prices of per
sonal property. The value of Wayne
county taxables was fixed at $76,
790S70
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22
ARREST ERNST
ON CHARGE OF
.LOOT|NG BANK
Alleged Leader in Systematic
Looting Of Arcola State
Bank, Illinois, Arrested
Here-Waives Extradition.
SHORTAGE OF s546,OOO

apprehension of one of the alleged
leaders in the systematic looting of
the Arcola State bank at Arcola, Doug
las county, Illinois, which was closed
May 19 after a shortage Of over
s546,000 was discovered, was made Fri
day by two private detectives and De-
tective McNally when they arrested
John NJ. Ernst, 55 years old, on Main
street
A telegram from the sheriff of
Douglas county. Illinois. received by
local officers Friday, stated that Ernst
was in Richmond, and advised local
officers to communicate with detec-
tives who were staying at local ho-
tel, and who could identify him.
Valves Extradition
Ernst was arrested about 1880 a
m. and taken to the local Jail. He is
charged with embezzlement and con-
spiracy to defraud, the detectives
state. He waived extradition and will
be taken to Tuscola, the county seat
OI DOuSldS county.
According to the story told by
Harry Rothschild, of Chicago, and H.
Fred Clifton, of Kansas City, detec-
tives, who have been working on the
case and traced Ernst to Richmond.
the man taken into cu/tody here is
thought TO have been connected with
officers of the bank in a systematic
| looting of the assets of the concern.
OverdraWs Account
! Mr. Ernst was head Of the John M.
Ernst and Sons, grain dealers, in Ar
cola He is said to have disappeared
| Immediately following the closing of
the bank. 1t was afterward discovered
that he had overdrawn his account
to the amount of $171.000 and had
! borrowed S41, 900 from the bank for
his firm.
| The bank was closed on May 19 and
Thomas Kirk, president, and John
4 Kirk, cashier, were Immediately ar
rested and have been held under $780,
900 bond, which they have failed to
produce Mr. Ernst disappeared at
\ this time and had not been heard
from until arrested here Friday.
start Investigation
Stockholders had made good the
} loss and started an investigation of
the events leading up to the failure
of the institution.
Mr. Ernst had been traced to Rich
mond and picked up on description.
He had registered several times at a
; local hotel under an assumed name
during the last two months, the off.
GERS state.
The Douglas county grand jury re.
turned 1856 indictments Friday morn
ing against the officers of the Arcola
State bank and special stress is said
to have been made on the apprehen'
sion of Mr.. Ernst. The grand jury
report set the shortage in the bank $
accounts at s546,000.
Under Suspicion
Mr.. Ernst had slightly over $3.50 in
his possession. No Identification
cards or valuables we're in his posses
sion, 1t was stated.
The detectives stated that they had
been shadowing Mr.. Ernst for the
past week but were unable to have
him arrested because of the failure o.
! the grand jury to make report They
stated that he had been following the
|, wheat market reports here yer,
l closely.
The work Of the local police in co
operating with them was compli
mented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22

81 believe that everybody ought to
get back to work, 10 hours a day, if
possible, and give a full, honest days
work." said D. w. Scott, manager of
the Eastern Indiana Insane Hospital
farm, when asked Friday what he be-
lieved the first essential to restore
prosperity to the country.
I'VE need production continued
Mr.. Scott, "and | think that there
would even be less surplus of farm
products if everybody were working
and consuming as formerly OF course.
however, some of our farm surpluses
are due to our credit situation"
THE printers on the Country Cen
tleman magazine are striking for a
44-bour week instead of 4S hours, .
said Mr. Scott 81 think that we are
in danger of doing too little work
when we get under a 4S-hour week
If city people do not work more than
six or seven hours day, why should
farmers do it? Yet if they do not
work more than that, there will not
be enough to eat
after our other difficulties are set
tied" concluded Scott. I'VE must work
for an equalization of farm and city
living conditions. Farmers canno,
work 16 hours while others work only
eight, and have poorer living condi
tions also. Doing without running
water and other modern conveniences
and taking smaller wages in addition
is disgusting many with farm life
That is the reason why so many farm
erS are leaving the country for tho
city, as shown by the last census