davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

UNFURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

LARGE unfurnished front room. bay win
dow, use Of bath. telephone. gas River
side 6927.
WANTED-l-1-3 rooms. bath. Kitchen. kitch-
enette. sunlight, quiet. thoroughly respecta-
BILE house. between seth and 125th ST.. West
about $50 per month. WRITER. W. .O30
Herald, Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
PARTNER WANTED

with ten thousand dollars: man or
woman; active or inactive; safe;
very large profits. G 22S3 Herald.
Herald "a.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
FURNITURE WANTED.

value vEt &c CONTESTS HOUSES, APART.
MENTs; PIANOS. BOOKS, PAINTINGS.
BRic-A-BRhC, &C.. TOBIAS, 40 UNIvER-
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

FOR Miscellaneous.
PET DEER. tame. gentle on lawn. $50;
photo. MAYHEM, Bethel. Conn.
SACRIFICE new army tents. l8 feet. larger.
1910 Leland (Westchester av.). The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Staten Island.


LIVINGSTON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. beau
tiful house; rooms, single and EN- suite:
with or without private bath: unusual table;
adjoining cricket and club. l02 Bard av.
Livingston, Staten Island. Tel. 165 Fort
Richmond.
ARROCHAR, S. I.-wadsworth Hall: open
all year; spacious grounds and verandas !;
bathing; adjoining Clifton Tennis Club; 40
minutes New York: . minute train or troll
ley. Tel. 673 Tompkinsville; accessible COM
muters.
STATEN ISLAND, 35S ST. Marks plac~-30
minutes Wall st.: delightful. invigoratng
ride across bay; large grounds. excellent
cuisine; reasonable rates, with meals. Phone
15SW Tompkinsville.
ATTRACTIVE new house. every convenience.
3 baths, running water. large rorches.
valet service: minutes from ferry. S62
st. Marks Place.
HALCYON HALL, GRYMEs HILLS.
Attractive rooms. private baths, reasonable
rates, own vegetables. easy committing.
Tompkinsyille 1903.
hoard and room. reasonable rates. pri-
vate house, minutes from ferry. 10 Slos-
son terrace, corner Central av.. St George.
staten island. Tel. Tompkinsville 2sIJ.
Long Island.
PATcHoGUE INN. Patchogue. L. L
water; s1s-soo weekly; families specially
catered to.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

THE NAPLES.
lS1 CHESTNUT ST, RUTHERFORD, N. ].
An ideal place for those who wish the
quiet of the country and the convenience
OF the city; 80 minutes to Cortlandt or 33d
st. Particulars on request.
EIT.LsIDE HOUSE. Montciair, phone oo95-
Truly charming residence; all sunny out
side rooms newly furnished. excellent cook
ing; single doubie rooms. moderate prices;
SIG I'D.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

BEAUTIFUL walnut mahogany finish dining
room suite: hardly used. apartment %,
eCA West 179th. For appointment. wads-
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

OTiATAMIN INN, BLAUvELT, ". Y.
Beautiful scenery. refined environment: 1u-
gerior table hour city; booklet Phjse
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

Arm YoU locking for . furnished room In
ths cityr II 80, then 20 over this column
fforoughly. and II you cannot find what you
desire an advertisement under the heading
.Furnished Rooms Wanted" will bring many
inquiries from people who are seeking room
ers. Telephone ad TO Worth 10o0o.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
CAMP poLLyANNA. M1LLrNoroN. N. ).

CAMP PoLLYANNA. WELLINGTON. N. J.
Established three years select house
camp year-round home school; Junior girls;
moderate terms.
EAST ORANGE, AZ South Walnut ST.. tho
Hartford: easy committing; desirable dou-
BILE, single rooms private bath, running
water; excellent board: garage Phone 1911
Orange.
JACKSON HOTEL. heart Of Highlands. 20c
f. on Shrewsbury shore: boardwalk, bath.
ing, boating, fishing. dancing. including &C.
commodations; s..:stic grounds: booklet.
DELAWANNA HOUSE-Near Water Gap
real country place; boating. bathing. fish
ing, farm: rates moderate. CHAILES II.
HUTCHINSON. Delaware. N. J.
THE WILLOWS, Saddle River. N. ia
place for an ideal vacation good home
cooking: improvements and pleasant sur
roundlnRs: board very reasonable.
MOUNTAIN FARM-Ideal location. health
full; excellent table; fresh products bath
room: near village amusements: hour out.
LENT. Martinsville. n. J.
MONTCLAIR-Cultured Catholic family can
give delightful home to refined girl under
10; mothers care; unusual credentials: $40
weekly. o 7S1 Herald, $50 Broadway.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-27
Where To Vote

In Boomers Ferry precinct the re-
publican primary election will be held
at the courthouse and the democratic
primary election will be held at the
X. P. hall.
In North Bonners Ferry the repub-
lican and democratic primaries will
be held at the Northside schoolhouse.
In most of the other precincts of
the county the primary elections will
be held at the schoolhouse or the
community hall of the precinct.
Sec. 533. The polls in the general
election precincts on the day any prf-
mary election is held shall be open
from one o'clock in the afternoon until
seven o'clock in the evening. There
shall be no adjournment or intermis-
sion of the work of the judges until
the polls are closed, the votes counted
and canvassed and the result publicly
announced
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-27
Troy Man Accidentally Shot

While prospecting in the hills near
Troy Sunday. John Bicknell en-
ployed in the Great Northern car SER
vice at that place, was accidentally
shot in the face and came to Bonners
Ferry Monday for treatment in the
local hospital The accident oc-
CURED when he fell from a windfal,
dropping a 3S calibre Colts which
was discharged as it struck the
ground. The bullet grazed the jaw
bone on the right side of his face,
causing painful wound.
Bicknell was alone at the-time and
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-27

noble grands, after which an evening
session was held and the work of the
Rebekah degree exemplified.
The lodge held installation on July
IL, when the following officers were
installed:
Laura Bliss, N. G.; Grace Drake,
v G.; Mary Wooledge, Rec. Sec.
Jean Reid. Financial Sec; Minnie
Little, Treas; Grace McGlocRlin,
Chap; Maud Taylor, Warden; Mary
Myers, Conductor; Eva NJ. Little, In
side Guard; Joe New, Outside Guard
Anna Megquier and Elizabeth Con-
slime, r. and l.. Sup. N. c.; Inez Cave
and Mabel Jacoby, r. and L. Sup. V. g.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-27
LEONIA NEWS NOTES

Dave Cole and Chas. Nelson, who
have a contract for putting in cedar
poles for the Stonechest-Coats Cedar
Co., lost their supply of provisions in
the Kootenai Friday when their horse
became unmanagable and plunged
down the mountain, overturning the
rig into the river. The buggy was
completely wrecked, but the horse and
two occupants were uninjured
Harry Danforth has IL carloads of
poles awaiting cars for loading.
Leonia has been averaging approx
mately three to four cars a week this
season. Ewing & Co., Stonechest-
Coats Cedar Co., are also held up
awaiting railroad equipment.
Mr.. Marsh was in Leonia this week
looking over site to build plant for
the handling of black sand. Mr.
Marsh now owns and operates plant
in British Columbia
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-27
Rebekahs Entertain President

Miss Leafy Simpson, president of
the Rebekah Assembly of Idaho made
her official visit to Loyal Rebekah
lodge on July is. She was enter
tanned at lunch at the home of Mrs.
Drake, and at six o'clock banquet
at the international hotel by past
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-27

following the accident walked two
miles, when he was picked up by
rancher who took him to Troy. He
was accompanied here by his mother,
Mrs Mary Bicknell
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-27

There is nothing more invigorating
to a run down system than Tanlac.
Try 1t. G. ID. SimondS. adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21

fish, lake trout sword, white fish
haddock, cod bull heads, Boston
blue, founders. Estes, Telephone
715.
John p. Daley of Branch street
leaves for Boston Saturday to visit
his two granddaughters who are en-
tering Wellesley this year. The
young women are the children of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Hemenway, form
erly of Bennington.
Mr. and Mrs. H. DeForest Cone and
son left this morning, accompanied
by Earl Chase, for the Eastern States
Exposition at Springfield. Mr., Chase
will 20 on to New York where he
will visit Ellis Chase for a few days
before returning to, Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21
now reeeIying a new coat Of paint.

now receiving a new coat of paint
THE Woman Who Walked Alone
will reach here soon! Opera house
Friday and Saturday
MY Dad" in reels, vigorous
story of the far north for every dad,
everywhere. Harte theatre today.
Women's SIPS wool sport hose
with silk clocking, heather color and
tan. soc, at b. Shlmlntzky, 115 North
st
HaHbut, haddock, cod, Boston blue,
mackerel, salmon, butterhsh, sword
fish and clans. Petras Mkt Phone
no.
Perry Gokay, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Gokay, is to enter Yale
University. Although only II years
old the young man has passed all the
entrance examinations with credit.
Midweek service this evening in
the chapel OF the First Baptist church
at 7.30. There will be a song serv-
ice. Bible study and an opportunity
4 for expression for those who desire
Halibut, mackerel salmon, butter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Home pork and sausage. Checker
line.
Telephone your fish order tonight
Estes. Telephone It's. y
Judge w. J Meagher returned to-
day from IIayerIll, Mass.
c. A. sproat Of Valley Falls, N, "
Is visiting friends In town today
Mems soc worsted hose, heather
color, 3 prs. for $1Oo, at b. shlmlintz.
Ky, 1l5 North ST.
"The Woman Who Walkec Alone
Ito where? and why? Opera house
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Russell OF Imperial
Avenue celebrated her Saith birthday
anniversary Wednesday.
Who was the woman who walked
aone? She will be at the Opera
house Friday and Saturday
See the worlds greatest son
"Johnie Walker in MY Dad" and a
Torchy comedy. llarte theatre today
An apple tree cut down at the
home OF DR.. II. II. Bristol Of Wash
iugton avenue Wednesday measured
% inches across at the butt.
Fresh oysters and clans Estes. =
Tie Second Congregational Chap
al service tonight will be short
meeting. to close at Sl5 Plans for
the School Of Missions to begin sun.
day. oct 10, win be discussed. The
special prayer win be for the stua'
ton In the NearEast.
Salt mackerel and salt cod. Estes
Telephone us.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Fifty cent chicken dinner Sunday
from 1880 to $50, at the Home Res.
taurant. 1872
MY Dad is a big out doors story
with Johnnie Walker, and a Torchy
comedy Harte theatre today.
John b. Harte entered the Putnam
Memorial hospital Wednesday pre-
paratory to undergoing an operation
today.
David r. Murray has rebuilt his
home on School street and has added
a large front porch The house is
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21
THERE is A BIG
GOOD MORNING

In Every Little Nu-Brume Tablet for
Constipation, Your Druggist Sells
Them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21
"W eldreSt'' Hosiery

but why pay more for this same brand when LURES
sell for less?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21
"Weldrest' Isle Hosiery

Authorized agencies get soc for this stock .ng
Fine Mercer2ed, broad flat seamback In black white
I Ia %o'pg PFIce a. sizes 39c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05
WHERE THERESA . STILL THERE'S A ! WAY" COURT SAYS
Holds State Within Its Rights in Presenting Evidence Showing Path Led From
 Defendants Home

Montgomery. April 4,-(special)- $where there is a still there is B way" declared the court of appeals Tuesday afternoon in holding that the state was within its rights when it presented evidence to show that q path led from a moonshine plant to the home of Wiley Hopkins, convicted of illicit distilling in Madison county.
 Hopkins was accused of being the Illegal possessor of the still. He con- tended that 1t was not his property and that he had nothing to do with its operation. The state offered tes- timony to show that 8 path ran from the still to Hopkins home and Hop kins claimed this evidence was ille- tgal. The court of appeals, in an opln- jon written by Judge Henry P. Mer- ritt, held that since "Where there's n still, there's way" 1t was proper for the state to show in whose direc- ! tion the way proceeded. Unfortu- DateIy, for Hopkins, 1t proceeded d. rectIy to his home. He will spend nome time in the penitentiary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05

ward-bound men, nearly all of whom were very good Hooking, and with smart. well-pressed suits of excellent cut.
 T never thought Colonials would be so well-taiIored," naively remarked Camille, "and they all seem so hand some and well built"
 Glyn was delighted at this tribute to his contrymen, though he merely rejoined in casual tone:
 They're good fellows and clever business men"
 Kaffir woman with a baby on her hip passed before them, dangling multicolored necklaces, and murmur- ing the three word of English that she knew: "One-and-sixpence."
 Would you like one?" Glyn turn ed to Camille, whose eyes were glued on the chocolate infant, through whose woolly hair the fond mother had strung twice "one-and- d-sixpence" worth of colored beads. The effect was weird Each little cury hair was strung with four tiny globules It was, indeed. work of art.
 Glyn purchased a yellow-an anu IGSH anu tndlHt lSI Ing in centerfront with a scooped-ou out and bead-covered nut that had a tiny lid at the bottom of it. and was filled with snuff.
 The woman got her one-and-six pence and moved off, with the choeo- late baby jogging behind in the shawl bound round her hips.
 Camille wore one of her prettiest frocks that night for dinner.
 It was mauyS georgette over soft blue. and dotted with silver spangles.
 You look more like a moonbeam than everm Glyn whispered to her as, they entered the drawing room to- gether. Sometimes I'm afraid you'll float out of reach and leave me searching hopelessly for you" She laughed at that-a tinkling laugh--for everything was roseate these days. Wasn't Elliot Glyn going to accompany them to Johannesburg that very night on the late train and stay week in the same hotel as Jim my Mortimer, Dolly's husband? Their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05
ALL NOMINATIONS
 MUST BE APPROVED
School Boards Must Confirm Appointments of Teachers,
 Court Holds
By FRED II. G0RMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age-Herald, 22l-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, April -(Special.)- County boards of education can select principals of schools only after the nominations have been made by the county superlntendents of education and principals are not legally quail fled to serve until the nominations have been confirmed by the boards of education, under decision of the court of appeals Tuesday afternoon in the case of the board of education of l1scambia county vs. W. w. Watts, in which the decision in Watts favor rendered by the circuit court of Es- cambia county was reversed.
 Watts was selected as principal of the school at East Brewton by the superintendent, but the nomination was not confirmed, according to the allegations. He sued the board for salary and the lower court decided in his favor. The board appealed to the court of appeals, which held that Watts was never legally elected, since his nomination was not confirmed by the board of education.
 The court of appeals affirmed the judgment ofaa jury in the Pike circuit court, which gave Dr. J. Wade Crow der five years for manslaughter, fol- lowing the killing of Arthur Head. ex-service man, In Crowder's home at Linwood. Crowder sought a new trial on the ground that the people of Pike county were preiudiced against him because of the wide circulation of reports about his domestic affairs. and that the trial court erred in not granting him a change of venue to another county,
 The court of appeals held that there was sufficient information before the lower court to warrant overruling de- fendants appplication for change of venue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05
April Planting

Mir. McVay has prepared an az ricuItural and horticultural al- endar for April applicable to Bir- mingham and surrounding terri tory.
 Vegetable Garden.-First half of month. Plant irish potatoes. Bed sweet potatoes for slips, SOW egg plant, pepper and tomato for plants to set later. Plant freely Of beets, carrots, cabbage, early corn, lettuce, mustard. persnips. parsley, onions radish spinach, Swiss chard, turnips and English peas.
 Second half of month.-Plans squashes. Set out early tomato, all sorts beans, cucumbers, melons, okra, pumpkins and pepper. egg plant and sweet po- tatoes.
 Field Crops.-First half of month. Sow Burt oats. beardless barley, clovers. grasses, early corn, rape, spring Vetches, etc.
 Second half of month.-Plans cotton, peanuts. velvet and soy beans, broom corn, chufas, sor- gbumsi millets. field corn. early
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05

| engagement would be announced there.
 Quite large company was assem- bled in the drawing room, and sew eral of the guests were already known to GIyn. They greeted him heartily. and it was easy to see he was q favorite.
 Dolly. in a scarlet gown and a spray of red entrants in her hair, was in her element and flirting to her hearts content.
 Glyn. although he wasn't narrow minded, could not help comparing the little grass-widow (unfavorably) with the dewy. fresh Camille.
 Once married to him-and. of course. they'd marry soon, for he couldn't do without her any longer i Camille wouldn't want to coquet with every good-looking man she saw, as Dolly did! The host was speaking now. Only one more man to comet He's to be your dinner partner, Miss Vest brook, so we can't go down without him and leave you in the lurch, ha- haw He beamed genially on the girl. He's an old friend of yours, and par ticularly keen to meet you, so he told me this afternoon when I ran into him at the club after our motor drive. Attractive chapl Girls crazy after him, if all the tales one hears are true. An! here he comes"
 The door opened and a servant ush- cred in a tall, debonair young man dressed faultlessly in evening clothes. and with a camilla in his button hole.
 MT Reginald Van Tuhl." announce ed the maid.
 TOmorrow-CamiIle's Dinner Com
 panion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05
 ORANGE GROVE COMPANY IS ORGANIZED AT TROY

Troy. April 4.--(special. .)-The AL falfa Orange Grove company was orr ganized here recently with Troy and Dothan capital.
 The officers of the company are: Victor Ballard, president; E. c. Bas- sett, vice president; Dr. H. T. Mc- Kinnon. treasurer, of Troy; Dr. M. K. Ford of Dothan, secretary manager. The above named and Abe Rosenberg of Troy, form the directors of the company.
 The company has already pur- chased outright tract of land on the highway and railroad to Panama City at Round Lake, Jackson county, Fla. They will increase the settings of satsuma orange trees to 100 acres during the present year and place a capable and experienced person in charge. No stock is to be sold, all money paid in going to the purchase of land, equipment, organization and settings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05
The story thus farl

Camille Westbrook has gone to South Africa with Dolly Mortimer, her little butterfly friend, who has made the trip from London to join her husband at Johannesburg. Elliot Glyn Swiss chard or spinach beet is also highly recommended for summer salad.
 Q.-Is it too early to plant canta- loup? T. S. A good plan for early canta- loups Is to make two paintings in same hill. Plant half dozen seed to each hill now, and in 10 days plant In the same hill another like planting. Let all plants remain until rough leaves are fairly developed: {: then thin out to two of the strongest and healthiest plants, which are easily noted, as more resistant to disease and insects than others.
 Q-I want only yellow squashes. What are the best sorts A. NJ.
 A.-The Yellow Crookneck, and for round, scallop sort. the Yellow Bush. Both are excellent.
 J. What makes the leaves on my peaches swell up every year and drop off? I. c.
 A.-This must be due to the dis ease known as peach leaf curl, and is easily controlled with Bordeaux or lime-sulphur spray. when applied just prior to budding out. Prompt spraying now will greatly help in diminishing the injury.
 Q.-What is the old-fashioned Ccrnflower? MISS b.
 A.-Centaurea is one of the grand est old-time flowers, and is identi- wi orfx names, the most common of which are: Bachelors Button. Corn Flow CT. Sweet Sultan, Basket Flower. Towering Thistle. Ragged Robin, Ragged Sailor, etc. There are num- bers of Towering annual varieties. but two well known sorts are dwarf foliage plants known as Dusty Miller.
 Q.-Could I transplant now the wild honeysuckle found in bloom in the woods? MISS S.
 A.--Not with any sure success, as very difficult to get to live. It may be done to better advantage in Mo- yember, when plant is dormant.
 Q.-What are the best peoples to plant now for quick blooming?
 MRS. W.
 A. There are great variety of QUICK growing annudlS to ScicCl from. Some of the best are the Shir- ley, Tulip Powered, Cardinal Carna- tion, and Paeony Flowered.
 I am fixing to plant my beds of dwarf nasturtiums, but last year a little black insect would cover the underside of the leaves. What is the best thing to kill this pest?
 MRS ". c.
 A-Sprinkle the beds liberally with tobacco dust after plants are up is good preventive. When plants become effected, use a liquid spray of tobacco soap. A dust spray containing tobacco or nicotine. such as 40 dust" is very effective. The liquid or dust spray should be made in such manner as to reach the un- derside of the foliage. Avoid crowd ing of plants.
 Q.-Are Salvia and Coleus easily rooted from cuttings? MISS M
 A.-Yes. Stick the cuttings in sand kept damp and in warm, shady place,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05

Camille Neestbrook has gone to South Africa with Dolly Mortimer. her little butterfly friend, who has made the trip from London to join her husband at Johannesburg. Elliot Glyn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05

The offices were emptying for the day and the roads were full of home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05
THE BETTER MAN
XCIX-AN OLD FRIEND
By MAY CHRISTIE Copyright, 1921 by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

in love with Camille, has made the trip with them. Camille has in her possession valuable ring which she has accepted as security for loan, from Reggie Van Tuyl, a young man about town always in financial diff culties. On shipboard and in South Africa attempts are made to get the ring from her. and on the lawn after dinner at Lady Kilmorny's at Dur ban Camille one night thinks she sees Reggies face behind the hedge. Elliot sees her push through the hedge to investigate and thinks she is meet ing Reggie and is hurt. However, they make matters up later on and then start on a motor ride through the Valley of a Thousand Hills to the home of a widower, a friend of Elliot's.
 The offices were emptying for the day and the roads were full of home-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05

Tomorrow-CamiIle Dinner Com-
 panion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05
question. and Answer.

Q-What is the best spinach to plant this time of the year?
 J. w. K. A.--For quick maturity and sun resisting plant the broad leaf Elan
 ders. Long Standing is another de-
 sirable sort. and for late summer
 use the plant known as New zea
 land spinach. which is excellent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05
How Does Your Garden Grow !?
Bv CEORCE B. M'VAY. sR.

AgeHerad readers requested of their McVay behind seedman and practical trial gardener Birmingham.