davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
OFFICES.
7 INDICATES For Sale.

City.
aSD SIT W. Reasonable.
(Masonic Building).
Premises.
SYST sT.-.s W. Reasonable.
ATnes q Co.. premises.
10TH sT.-ifo ". 500 so. It.; SIS.
Room 5o7. premises.
42p ST.--Park az. Pershins
Square Bldg. 600 20. It.
Hamilton Iselin Co.. 10 Z. 4itl.
42D sr.--5th & 9Th ava. s35.
v. J. Salmon, II ". i2d 81.
42p ST. District: l5!2o si25.
Phone Murray Hill 1885.
4sD sT.-37 W. oar Building
,S sol Sc e. T., 4. rs ss.$$si.
43D sr.-37 W. tRar Building.
3s5 So e.; siSsT
43p sT.-s7 W. CBar BundinD.
Apply SO ". 18th 81.
44TR sT.-5.n az. i.soo SO, Il.
Phone Murray Hill 1884.
44TH sr&.sG ". (Bar Bundins)
900 SO. It.: $4,000.
Premises.
44rFT ST.-36 W. tBar BuA3ins)
6s5 SO. r.; s2,of1.
Promises.
44TH sT.-36 W., Ear Bldg
Premises.
44rH sT.-Ss VI. Gar Bundinr)
SOL 20. It.; s2.0i3.
Premises.
45TH Sits W. Crcimar Build
Z. P. zobs'. premises.
4sTTI ST.-a5 w. ocSlo.
Reasonable. Premises.
GOTH sT.-1J W. Reasonable.
Premises.
52D $3.50 ". %. Reasonable.
Apply premises.
5aD sr.-s5e W. rooms and
bath. Reasonable.
Apply premises.
9TH sT.-2oo ". $50 ana up.
Rodln Studios, premises.
57TH sT.-a05 ". (The Osborne.
Cor Tth Ave-. Physicians,
Dentists. Premises.
I'D sr.-tss W. tchcny Pro-
teesionsl Building).
Apply premises.
TAD sT.--a57 W. Reasonable.
Phone Columbus 1854.
BROAD sr.-1no. Reasonable.
Bush Terminal Co. premises
BwAY-22o. Reasonable.
Room 1901, premises.
BwAY-caa. Reasonable
Lubin, premises.
BROADWAY - 1928 CrownseAd
Room 3oi. ryron Knitting MIils.
BRoapwAY-2oa5 CThe Nevada.
sS5 uD. Physicians. Dentists.
Promises.
B'WAY-eo67. $500 Ut. up.
Earl & Calhoun. &c w. 12d st.
CHURCH $50. Furnished.
Room 3lT. premises.
FIFTH Av.-43d 81. (5i2).
zeigler Building.
Apply premises.
y1FTII Av.-loo. ooo-2, 800 so. It.
Z. a. Levy Co.. sos 9Th az.
NASSAU sT.-Sf. Reasonable.
Room 1879. premises.
PARK Av.-i03 C4is; st).
900 TO 100 so. -. Reasonable.
y. A. Berwia & Co.. premises.
RECTOR ST.. Reasonable.
Room 602. premises.
SEVENTH AvE.-a7o. seoo-s2, 400
Penn. Terminal Bldg. premises.
FREMONT Av.-4I2. osx6o.
W-oodall. 41o T.. fremont az.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
LOFTS.


18TH sT.-l5.i7 W. 5000 It.
$4,000.
DGross. i55 W. i'm.
18TH sT.-i.J W. c5xIoo. $500.
luross Co.. i55 W. l4ti 81
18TH sT.-c5i W. $3.50 SO. It.
Phone Chelsea 1905.
list sT.-ii W. s50-sc25.
saarum. 10 B'way.
Esd sT.-ei e. 200 50. #. 5000.
C. l.. Noyes Co., liS william st.
ED sT.-I7 w. Reasonable.
Masonic Building. Premises.
esd SIT W. 25z4o. $500
Masonic Hidg., premises.
.sp sT.-i5s.7 w. 6oxao. c..
l.. J. Phillips & Co, iis ". i2d.
ESQ sT.-i27 L. .54ioo.
r. . @. Tflonm. i3';j B'vsy.
asD Ste. Reasonable.
Louis Schras, premises.
18th sT.-iat w. Syo-s2s5.
sharum, 10 B'way.
2sTH $50 y. 81 100
Phone Vanderbilt 1851.
18th STD W. 25xGo. $500.
=. & G.. Pilomm, 1888 B'way.
sfsT ST. w. Reasonable.
Amos & Co. premises.
sisT sr.-ao W. s?,cso.
r. & @. Pflomm. 1858 B'way.
18th sT.-ie4-ia6 W. 1890.
f. g. G. rfiomm. 1883 B'way.
s6Tu sT.-3oo W. 3oxoo. SIS.
Harry Dlau, premises.
3sTH sr.-3e-4i W. G,h&6;h sv.)
Frod'k FOX & Co.. 800 Mad. Az.
4.D sT.-2oo W. 10000 90. It.
Write c. L.. Box 100. Room
1901. premises.
4eD sT.-i7o w. Reasonable.
Lun Glease. premises.
13D ST. to 10 W.
J. Romaine Brown & Co.. 10 +.
40 ~.
4SD sT.-37 W. Oar Buildlns).
2Oxs. $500.
Apply % W. 44th st.
Attn sT.-a6 W. CBsr Building.
2iN6. 5000.
Apply premises.
49T1f sT.-o0T 200 4. $3.50. $500
Phone Academy 2Ij5.
JOTfi Sr.-i5 W. Reasonable.
Street & parlor store Premises
I'D ST.--i62 ". Reasonable.
Siawson g. Hobbs, promises,
s6TH sT.-240 y. Reasonable.
l.. S. Aiimaycr, G. Z. goth st.
18TH sT.-45i T.. 5000 cd. 1t.
Dreener CO. premises.
Apply premises.
THIRD Av.--37is. SIS.
9TH Av.-59 81. Moderate rental
Phone Circle 1885.
FIFTH Av.-ioo. e.i5o 50. y.
u. A, Levy Co., sos 9Th av.
FIFTH Av.-i22. si.soo-st ,sco.
sharum, 40 D'way.
FIFTH Av.-cT5. %. 2 4 4,h o.,
y. Z 9. Pflomm. 1888 B'woy.
FIFTH Av.-3ie, a5xioo.
". Shapiro & Co, as jth az.
sIXAR Av.-ssi C50,h ST..
Apply prem isos.
BROAD sT.-io0.
Dush Terminal Co. premises
-B'wAY-iii5. % 900 az. It,
Stephen II. Tying, Jr., & Co,
90 Il. 18th ~.
B'wAY-ti4o. 1000 50. Il.
Levin, premises.
FULTON sT.-si. I5xa2.
Tucker premises.
GREENWICH ST .--4G5.
1000 "a. n.
II. y. weisoh, 200 Bvay.
LEXINGTON Az $50 Crsrk-
Lexington Blds.). 1000 90
1865 n.
rremlaea.
MADISON AVIS. 1880. with
rhov window.
Apply promises.
PRINCE sT.--iSi.i35. 5UxIt.
Phone Beekman J535; premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
Long Island

JACKSON AV.-iI. Reasonable
". T. rsiehenstcen, premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
Leng Island City.

JACKSON AvE.--i7. Reasonable.
". T. Eicicnsteen. premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
STUDIOS.


city.
18th STD W. 25z6o. $500.
y. 4 q. Pflonm. 1888 B'vsy.
3Sr, sT.-i37 L. Reasonable.
Csilsndart. premises.
5aD sT.-So ". Parior floor.
Phone Circle 1877.
T2D ST.-esT W. Reasonabis.
Phone Columbus 5ost, prenliseA
LEXINGTON AV.-T93 (6ist st.),
Apply premises.
Brooklyn.
ST. JOHNS PL.-l4se. sos.
Premises.
Connecticut.
vEsTpoRT-s7E.
Mrs r. W Fuller, phone 222
premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
Germany.

HAMBURG PArlor floor
go Post office so, Hamburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
DESK ROOM.

City.
9TH AV.--5co.
Apply Room ic2
FIFTH Av.-Joo.
Room 600. premises.
9Th Av.-5o5.
Apply Room 5oo.
s'WAY--2aO.
Room 601. promises.
BRoADwAY--2oo Eeasonabls.
izbin. premises.
CHURCH sT.--5o. Reasonable.
sscS7l i72. premises.
NASSAU ST.--5i. $50.
Room 1923, premises.
NASSAU ST.-i5o. si5.
Room 1855, premises.
TOWNSEND BLDG. --B'way, ii23.
Room 20i
rryon KNITTING Mllls. premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22

For detailed information regarding lisngs mentioned above
Pages T. and IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
GARAGE.

City.
tsTu gr -sG5-3ti W. Reasonable.
3 A.. gle Tribune Bids.
Connecticut.
WESTPOET-e75.
Mrs II. v. FULLER, premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
Brooklyn.

ST. JOHNS PL.-i4se. SOS.
Premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
GROUND FLOOR

TENTH AvE.--i02 Oeth-i7th sts)
$500 90. @.
Premises.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-27

crusted earth? Perhaps all the members OF
this little underground church were martyred
II will not be disputed that large number,
possibly majority. of the pictures and statues
of the holy Christian men and women OF our
Savior's day and the first few centuries were
works of the imagination. The faith and the
faithful needed illustrative chronicles, and it
was natural that the believers eagerly wished
to honor their leaders and exemplars and to
visualize these fearless, sincere men and wo-
men TO future generations. Painting and sculp-
eture were dignified by the earnestness, as
siduity and genius of the artists who special
lied in sacred subjects and the religious
achievements in the fine arts. The master
pieces are paintings and sculptures of sacred
themes and sanity persons. Is it possible to
imagine anything nobler than cultivating and
enjoying great artistic talent to the glorifica-
ton of Christianity and the benefit of man
kind? AS long as these paintings and sculp-
lures or copies of them, last, the good deeds
of the authors and artists keep on dispensing
more good
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-27
Reverting to Adam.

Two young men arrested in Kansas City
for the theft of an automobile offered the mis-
cradle plea that two girls had caused their
downfall They explained that they saw the
girls on the street and had stolen the car to
give them a Joy ride. When they returned
with the machine the girls had disappeared.
When they found themselves with stolen car
on their hands they drove from Des Moines to
Kansas City. Byron said that Cervantes smiled
SPANS chivary away. If these two boys are
typical OF modern youth we would like to ask
some modern Byron who laughed American
chivalry off the boards. A man may be known
by his excuses If his explanation of his con-
duct lack in chivalry he may be put down as
a trifler. The trifIer is superficial and selfish
He lacks earnestness and is usually unfit for
responsibility. In numerous instances boot
leggers have attempted to excuse themselves
by duplicating some girl as the brains of their
gang. Any judge who presides in the divorce
courts will tell you that the spirit of chivalry
has changed in recent years.
The change may be due partly to the fact
that women have come out of the clustered
protection of the home and are competing with
men in the world of human affairs. If wo-
man is guilty there is no particular obligation
for society to screen her, but that type of man
hood that seeks opportunity to shift the blame
on the woman, in every possible instance, is a
reversion to primitive Adam and is out of har-
mony with the ideals of the best standards of
every age. The adage that a poor excuse is
better than none is not safe principle to fol-
low 1t often takes more manhood to admit
mistake and back up than TO go ahead when
you know that you are right. The excuse the
two young man gave the Kansas City court
will hardly win them their liberty. Our courts
were born of the spirit of chivalry, which is
spirit of fairness and honor. We may depend
on our courts TO sustain more than SEM
blance of traditional gallantry. We have mil
lions of Sir Galahad who have not bowed the
knee to flapperism.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-27
A. most intelIigent people Know. |

AS most intelligent people know,
typhoid fever, which was such
terrible seourge among our troops
at the time of the Spanish-Ameri-
can disgrace, was practically un-
! known in the medical history OF
the World war. thanks to the COM
puIsory immunization of every man
with bacteria commonly called "ty-
phoid vaccine.
Just how long the immunizing
effect of this bacteria lasts is still
uncertain. but we know from varl-
Gus observations that the protective
effect lasts al least three years.
There could scarcely be more
convincing demonstration of the
great remedial value of vaccines
and semums than the complete
statistics thus presented by Unit
ed States government authorities
Deaths from typhoid fever in the
World war, 2i3.
Deaths that would have occurred
had the Civil war rate obtained,
51,133.
Deaths that would have occurred
had the Spanish war rate obtained,
68.164
The irnmunization conferred by
the hypodermic injection of typhoid
bacteria (measured numbers of the
typhoid bacil1i gilled by heat) is
only relative, not absolute. on
900 900 troops immunized, 213
succumbed to typhoid fever never
tbeless, and there were only 1928
cases of typhoid fever treated in
the army during the entire war.
The innmunizatio is only relative.
but SO is the immunization against
smallpox conferred By vaccination
and the immunization against diph-
and the immunization against
thieves conferred by pocket or
household artillery.
Protection against typhoid fever
is worth having in civil life, par
ticularly by these classes:
l. Nurses and pupil nurses and
nurses aids.
2. Commercial travellers who
visit small towns or rural districts.
3. Families planning to go to the
country on vacation.
4. Everybody in a community
where typhoid is epidemic.
). All persons who have been Or
are likely to be in close associa-
ton or contact with one i'll of ty-
phoid fever.
s. All persons who drink water
from shallow wells within shout
of human habitation, or from any
water supply system that is not
vouched for by the local health de-
partInent.
? The prophyiactic is usually ad-
ministered in three small doses, or
binary hypodermic injections about
week apart. Only exceptionally
is there a day of malaise or head
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-27
Paintings of the Apostles.

The whole Christian world finds devout
qualification in the announcement by distin-
guished Roman psychologists of the discovery
OF paintings Of the IL apostles in an under
ground church in the Eternal City. Bricks in
the walls of the subterranean haven of the
early prosecuted Christians are marked 1877
A--D.. and others bear the inscription, Donitia
Laeilla, who was the mother of Marcus Azure
lius. There are numerous paintings and scrip
lures of several of the apostles in the various
Catacombs, where the faithful converts congre-
gated to worship, safe from the mad fury of
pagan swords and beasts of prey Some of
these portraits doubtless are true likenesses
Scientists credit the theory that the new found
paintings probably We're made by artists who
knew the apostles. and in all likelihood that
several if not ell, the apostles posed for their
pictures. Why these and other precious heir
looms of early Christianity were not brought
above the ground and placed in churches is one
of@the inexplicable. vet commonplace affairs
Of human history. Who can explain why so
many large cities were abandoned, forgotten
and buried under the wind-blown and weather
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-27
Giving Credit Where Due.

Not all men are big enough to give credit
to their wives for the success that they have
made in life George Driskeu of Chicago was
exception. He not only left his accumula-
tons to his wife, but he took occasion to ack-
nowledge his debt to her when he penned his
will. Read it:
Throughout a longer welded life than the
Master has ordinarily granted TO a man and
wife, myself and my beloved wife, Samantha
Driskell. have lived and toiled together 10 keep
up our home and to accumulate and preserve
the little fortune with which we have been
blessed. In reward for her loving kindness
and faithfulness to me- well as in justice to
her and in consideration of the fact that the
property in reality is as much hers as mine 1
beousah to my beloved wife all my property
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-27
Rural Credits.

new federal bank system for the financ-
ing of agricultural pursuits is receiving at
tention in congress. The new bank would be
apart from the farm loan system and from the
federal reserve system. The federal reserve
system is an institution aimed to finance leg
itimate industrial and commercial business;
the farm loan bank system is designed to
make loans real estate chiefly. The new
bank system would be organized to finance ag-
ricultural products and live stock dealings.
Under the law the war finance corporation,
temporarily, and more or less indirectly, has
been aiding in the financing of agriculture.
This is but temporary, called into activity by
unusual circumstances The new rural csedits
system would be permanent. In ordinary times,
in some parts of the country-the more pros
porous parts-the system would not be
needed. The banks of Illinois, for instance,
in normal times easily take care of all the
rural credits demands made upon them. In
fact. in most parts of Illinois the farmers
paper is more readily received than industrial
or commercial paper.
In Illinois, especially in the smaller com
munities, farmers may be said to control the
banks. In Illinois the system would do no
harm, if it be not necessary except in unusual
times. But what is true of Illinois is not true
of other states where farming, dairying and
live stock raising are not SO secure, in a bust
ness way. Illinois has never had, in all its
years, a total crop failure. There have been
lean years, but every year, no matter the lido
syncracies of the weather. some of Illinois
many crops are profitable. One-crop states
not so successful and their agricuIturists
are not considered good risks by banks and
there is trouble about financing. 1t is in these
states that the new rural banks would be of
immense benefit the system would mean
simply the transfer of risks from the individual
banks to the government. There is another
thing that might be mentioned-the system
would enable producers in all states to hold
their stocks much longer and for better mar
ket. as the government would finance the mat
banks
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-27
Bryan Should Have a Heart.

= 1t is earnestly to be hoped that the decision
of@Mr. Bryan 10 retire from personal politics
may not be frrevocable. To think of the mere
possibility of Bryanless field of Barkises
takes all the Joy out of American political life
Many Americans refuse TO agree with his
preachments, disagree with him in matters of
principle, never have voted for him and never
would. but as a candidate he has had and ever
will have the unanimous acclaim of his coun-
trymen. Going on these so years the nation
has been enjoying the thrill of the commoner's
candidacy-his running for something or the
likelihood OF his running for something He
has come to be recognized as the walking dele
gate of the candidates union.
There have been times when it was feared
that Bryan might be elected, but with the pass
ing years this danger has been largely elimin-
ated, and the country has settled to the peace
full contemplation of keeping him forever in the
position in which it has learned to love him
As candidate he has become a national habit
Mr. Bryan speaks of his age as excuse for his
discrimination to stick to principles and avoid
personal politics. Why, Mr. Bryan, there is not
gray hair in your head Is it not, mayhap the
lure of the crowd, the seductiveness of the
ohautauqua salute, rather than age? Come
say ii is all a mistake, Mr.. Bryan. Have a
heart
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-27
Thr TnnthHtuttp
/ HERE LIES MANS AECKxNT KNENY.
| DILL CAKE
WHO p,s,srxzs run u,aovxp cUsA
1 DE0ARBi
4BRRAK. BREAK, BREAK'-
(Househoid Treasures OF Mine

lHousehoid Treasures OF Mlne)
It is a husky moving man,
And he's but one of three
He seems to sigh, with glitter1ng eye,
I'm here, now you watch me-
The cottage doors are open'd wide.
The husky lads begin:
One grabs a chair-an heirloom rare
We hear a merry din.
Two of them clutch a small bath rug,
Clasp it quite tenderly:
while the third, by Jeve, with the kitchen stove
Is battling DESPERATELY
There re gashes in the dresser and
The legs are on the table.
But the movers say, We'll have our way
AS leng as we are able"
They bear your treasures to the van,
Your heart near fails you when,
With nuttered prayer. you see them there
sight for gods and men!
L'ENvoI
what is that uneanny rattle?
Oh say, what can il be?'
T Is the sound of broken china
Which makes that melody.
Drink to me only with thine eyes
For we cannot find the tea.
The coffee g somewhere, here, or there
LIE MoQUEUR
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-27

Lloyd George fears there will be another
war in Europe unless the United States takes
a hand in the Genoa conference. The British
premier may be correctly seeming the situation,
but it isn't likely that he is going TO Uncle
Sam into departing from his present course. If
European nations get into another scrap it isn't
likely that this country will be dragged into it
ss. 1t was in the last one The United States
made some mistakes in the last war, and they
will serve as a valuable guide in future
troubles in Europe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-27
The Daily Short Story

excitedly sly. like a child with a
secret. Then he bent forward to-
ward them eagerly, arms dra-
matte
1t was Sunday-they couldn't be
lieve what it meant to him-beau-
tiful! In the city? There was his
away. and all his friends there!
~''You must miss them during the
week" sympathized Wortha.
Peter lifted the dog, sickly,
weepy-eyed. Il have mine Alike, -
he reproached. but was radiant
again. "On Sunday. the wife,
Couldn't your wife work here?"
suggested Hal.
MY wife to work." Their dense
ness appalled, him. Not his wife to
work; he had pridel She was not
to touch this town, She knew not
his work, the address only. Hotel
his tongue gloTified each syllable,
"Mar1i-an-ne."
Hal looked about at the we'll
kept boxes, the shining fern fronds,
the wealth OF blossoms.
But you are a good gardner" he
said.
Peter threw out his arms in heat
ed vexation. You will not under
stand!" he cried, and turned from
them.
Petulantly he snapped off some
floWers-roseS, helotropes, pan
sizes, mist of infants breath, and
turned back, the dainty fist fully
outstretched.
For my wife," he said. 1T is SO
I the children see me, Santa Claus,
with the flowers and peanuts!" He
stopped. Wistful of applause.
He beamed. 1T is so. And the
clothes, the stick, ali, the hat" His
arms swept in gestures. My wife,
there!" Debonairly he laid his
bouquet on flower pot. And my
friends?' His arms showed a cir
Gle OF them, eyes slyly toward Hal.
You Salvatore, seegar and
Leopold. you?-and you." Fer an
I instant he held his pose, then the
look of self-effacement returned.
They say I dc pretty good in my
business"
He picked up the dog. IF she
were a better locker, should take
also mine Alike" Back through
the shadowy door he sided, flowers
and dog held tight in his scanned
hands.
The poor thing" said Worth.
Hal frowned thcughtfully. Well,
don't wnow," he sair, he's a pound
little beggar. l like to see a man
proud, even that type" He sighed.
But what does he get?" demand
ed Wortha.
We'll, he keeps the best fer his
wife!" How long Sundays were
and how tired he was! 1t was this
trying to act natural
NO" cried Worth. He gives the
best to his dog!" She pointed to
a window, close to the ground, in
the wing.
Pleading, agitated, looked I'D a
white dog face-like Miss Seebly's
last look that had followed him SO,
It's his Alike" said Wortha.
His wife doesn't share his life.
Now he feels as though he was
going to the movies. When he turns
back, he'll feel he's going home. Do
you suppose he's really fcndest-?
It's so childish"
Hal wondered at her vehemence.
Had she noticed any change in him ?
he was still wondering, that even
ing. IN the conservatory. That little
foreigner secretiVeaess was child
1sh, artificial. 1t was different with
MN Even If Miss Seebly did bother
Ihlm-hog did it apply?