davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Borough of Queens--sals or Rent.

AT Arleigh: business change compels sale
OF my home, built OF red tapestry brick,
an Ideal corner property, six rooms, tiled
wood floors. hot water heat: house in ex-
cellent condition; cash required $1,000; in
spection any day this week, ! p. M. 70 s
j.. M. take Greensboro subway TO Ditmars
nv. Address 2i0 Ditmars av., Astoria. Tele-
phone Astoria 1915.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
From Battery to Iath st.. Inclusive.

From Battery to I4th st., Inclusive.
CHARLES ST.. 6-S.-Beautiful room apart
ment, all improvements, newly decorated,
$50. Apply before noon.
GREENWICH vILLAGE-Sunny apartment,
entire floor; porch; $3.50; unfurnished $l25.
Watkins 1858.
TWO rooms. bath and kitchenette, open fire.
facing pretty garden. close to Washington
SQUARE. on lease. G Sn3 Herald. Fulton st
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
MONEY TO LOAN AND WANTED
ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.

loan money second mortgages. city or
country property; heirs, undivided estates.
executor. Room 2O3. Is Park row. ~.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
New York statc--salc or Rent.

New Jcsey-sale or Rent.
ASBURY PARK. Ocean Grove. Ailenhurst,
Bradley, Deai-Summer homes, hotels, &C.
JACQB a. KING. NORTH ASBURY PARK.
BRAND new house, rooma; nll Improves
ments tiled bath: double hardwood floors !;
steam heat; instantaneous hot water heater !;
hedge and lawn; house completely copper
screened all windows, doors and porch; lot
i1ikx100: price $4,000. 81 Riverview nv.
rel. Rutherford 1169R.
BERNARDSvILLE, n. J.-Bcautifully To-
Gated room house, bath, steam, electric
ity. porches; garage, hennery, fruit, de-
lightfully shaded half acre: high elevation !:
near station best schools: healthful; 81 500.
Call 10 Prospect 81.
FOR sALE-Private dwelling. rooms. bath.
hardwood floors. electricity, steam heat I
large lot and garages near Ampere Station.
D., L. q W.: first class condition. HORTON,
2G Rutedge ay., East Orange.
FREE iist OF houses for ssie and rent. Write
VAN wINISIE CO.. Rutherford. N. J.
LEAVING for California, viii sacrifice beau
tiful house garage. IL rooms, bath two
favntories, ic,0000; Forest Hills. north New
Jersey; conveniently located must be seen to
be appreciated. Call Branch Brook 42ns.
An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Round columns Of THE NEW YORK.
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
CLARIFIED OUR VISION
Ben H. Spenc
Secretary Dominion Alliance

ANDY the
the World Alcoholism
Something thrilling transforming had their lives No
will the drudgy of work Office field appear
drab but respondent gold through
again narrow
vna rcumscrbed for have had glimpse Gods
world redeemed from alcoholism working which
and word has its place and in which each
There have been larger but
significant reaching There assemblies which
represented the history
delegates together mighty assemblage
There
made historical speeches; where sustained high level
There gatherings
goious thrilling Prohibition
the
Gods dplng all doubt clarifying vision purifying
motive deepening conviction Strengthening enabling
and inspiring with hopes We Canadians
and take
marvellous
reform With how inconsistent
chickering's jealouse selfish ambition Our
opening
Throne Nations Bow With Sacred
of Nov the Kingdoms This World
the which packed with good things and married
remarkably changes And make the Convention tell
task How superb and soul uplifting the Prohibition job How
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
DATE OF WORLD FREEDOM FROM
DRINK NEARER
DIR. Howard H. RUSSELL

AnSaloon League of
Alcoholism
Night Holy Night" ndery sung curtain rose back
platform Toronto disclosing
Bethlehem yond with cleaning Manager cradle angel
choir and the shepherd worshppe
this
light their torches of hope radiant obrey
lands Thus ypifed the influence OF this
and inspiring convocon held promote sobey
days evdepenne
ton that Americas altar fire shall the whole shall
free
At such gathering the
always practical and informing At Toronto surprise
that the other many important affairs
and OF high intelligence
men than that wild and incredible only
trustworthy delegates syhve
spoke excellent English high culture
pried young
life
the strong feeling of brotherhood shown by all the delegates and
cy allied delegation
pressed also by the fires OF indignation which everywhere bazed forth when
the delegates heard shameful details blackjack of
producing countries
the poison OF alcohol
enthusiasm OF the world champions OF sobry plain
joy killers but makers There complete testify the
the die without
heSe 0ase lawfully brought their sparkling spirits with them singing
shouting Wit and flashed and cintlatd
and and hilarious the parting And amid
the good cheer nging hope the spirit humble dependence
hitherto Almighty God constantly manifest
Sunday meeting
later Convention enrolment several hundred world
pray daily every suppG
thought will extended in the future together Thousands.
and hundreds of thousands of all creeds and
The influence OF the initial Convention of World
League Against Alcoholism for sentiment building and for dnop
preston
worldwide freedom the satanic liquor traffic has BEEN thank
God set long nearer the scroll of time
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
"a MACEDONIAN CRY
Rev. G. H. Heller,

Pastor M. Z. Church, Westerville
At first thought one would believe
that the theme OF anti alcoholism or Pro-
addition is the most tliread-bare subject
to be discussed, but all who listened to
the messages that burned their way
into the lives OF the delegates realized
that there is no mere live subject be.
fore the world today. Those who did
not have the privilege Of attending will
never, know the high notes that were
sounded by the speakers throughout the
week. sils.o s4as14s eea Ha~ -
With all of the rejoicing over vic
tories already gained, it became apparent
that the program of each nation is de.
pendent upon the successes of other ma
tions. We are not fighting sleeping
foe, but one that is becoming better
organized every day. America is fight
ing the pooled interests of the brewers
of the world who have united their
forces for the purpose of bringing Pro-
hibition into disrepute before the world.
Our defeated brewers and distillers have
packed up and located in other parts
Of the world and the consciousness that
It is not fair for one strong nation to
empty it's sewers into the harbors Of
another became emphatic. We have
heard the Macedonian cry of the weak
er peoples; we have felt the victorious
Tread of the stronger nations and there
pm the worlds mountain top we pledged
,ar faith, one to the other, to present
IN unbroken front to our common enc
ny.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
SPIRIT OF COOPERATION
Ben D. Wright,
District National Chief Templar,
/. 0. G. T.. u. S. A.
was impressed with these facts:


was impressed with these facts:
First, the worldwide interest of the
peoples OF all lands in international
Prohibition of the traffic in intoxicat-
ing liquors, based upon National Prohi-
bition in the different countries of the
earth evidenced by the attendance at
the convention of delegates from SO diff
ferent countries--all races and all peo-
pies united in common cause. Prob
ably no international convention ever
held was attended by delegates from SO
many different countries.
Second, the personnel of the delegates
and visitors. The convention was COM
posed of men and women who are not
only leaders Of their reform organiza-
tions and movements of their own coun-
tries, but who by their ability and sue
cessful labors have achieved interna-
tional regulations.
Third, the spirit Of cooperation dis
played. While each organization car
rics on its own propaganda in its own
way here were found the leaders of the
great worldwide temperance and Pro-
hibition organizations united in this
great movement against the liquor
traffic wherever it may exist, and for
the achievement Of one common end,
viz, worldwide Prohibition.
1t WAS an epoch in the life of every
person privileged to attend.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
Attorney
DR.. p. A. Baker,

General Superintendent tSaoon Americana President
World League
The Toronto Convention
attended
AnSaloon League which declared for national Prohibition
The high the Convention
fy-nine indeed
1t
accomplish The
practically discordan speaking
in
rehabating
sending
aid them problems
mental policy OF Prohibition n this great republic.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
A GREAT EDUCATIONAL GATHERING
Mrs, Ella A. Boole


Honorary Treasurer Worlds Womans Christian
The Toronto Convention international 6fces
deliberations phase the Prohibition
alcohol problems
educational meeting many
will
Toronto strengthened the impressions made by the World W.
u
ld-ulde Prn1ih
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

Founder of AnSaoon League of America Joint President Wo
Against Alcoholism
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
MARVELLOUS PROGRAM
DIR. Albert Moore

Methodist
The the best have KNOWN and carried
efficiency The achievements OF the
ndescrbable their influence behalf OF the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

worthy Of our best endeavor. Worlds
Prohibition" this noble enterprise
we set ourselves resolutely, exultantly.
This great. Convention has given a
swing of;victory to Our, ranks. ss
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
INCALCULABLE VALUE
W. NJ. Forgrave

District
You be compmnd such Convention
attended Toronto that will do the Prohibition
ncacuabe good
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

ALCOHOLISM, both IN 'Prohibition and
non-Prohibtion countries, I am sure
that the influence OF that Convention
will be felt by the humblest toilers
for Prohibition, as we'll as the great
leaders in every land.
The Washington times., 1922-01-28
Watch the Farmers

THE farm movement is the most important in the
country now; may prove to be the important in
- our history. =
Hitherto farmers have had the pleasure of feeding the
nation, with nothing little to say about government
They have lived far apart rarely seeing each other All
agitang and ruling has been done by people crowded
close together in the cities.
The French revolution you remember made entirely
in Paris The country districts opposed it, not realizing
that it going to give Frenchmen what they needed
the land of their own country.
Now farmers brought together by telephone parcels
post and newspapers received daily.
They have in the Senate Of ability that take farm
ing seriously and do not consider banking law and
poraton building the only worthy occupations.
Watch that tfarm bloc" 1t is a new light much
needed Long may it shine Farmers are people that
think; and Of responsibility, hard workers
They the rise and they it set It is THEIR
TURN to get something.
The Washington times., 1922-01-28
Do You Know

In the time of ancient
Rome, Juno. wife Of Jupiter,
was the patroness Of happy
marriages. May, named for
the Goddess Maia, was con-
sidered unpropitious, while
March was named for Mars,
the God OF War, and would
therefore be a poor time to
marry, since family disputes
might follow.
The origin Of earthquakes
has been traced to two prin-
cipal causes, the first which
In tectonic, and the second,
volcanic. The former refers
to movements In the earth's
crust, known as rfaults, pos
sibly caused by the shrink.
ing Of the interior Of the
Earth by reason OF cooling
The Washington times., 1922-01-28
A FOrestry Crisis.

rORTY years ago in Cincinnati
some men got together and de-
q cided that something ought to
be done about reforesting the coun-
try. The forest enthusiasts did not
get very far with their whereas
and therefore be it resolved" in
those days. There were a lot Of
trees and then, as now, great ma
jority Of the people were very busy
trying to make living.
Yesterday that organization
marked forty years of existence IN
der the name of the American
Forestry Association. A few days
before, the Farm Congress heard
President Harding tell of the i'm
portance Of the relationship Of the
farmer to forestation. The day of
the woodlot is no more. The farmer
hauls coal eight or ten miles from
town and gets stuck in the snow
doing it. Most Of the farmers used
to cut the trees to get them out Of
the way.
Now business everywhere is suf-
fering because of the need of a
national forestry policy. New Eng
land is paying three million dollars
a year in freight to get lumber
from the Pacific coast to its factory
doors. There are nearly one hun
dred million acres of idle land in
the East and Middle West that
could be put to work growing trees.
Today the high price of lumber
enters into every phase Of our eco
nomic life. The National Forestry
Association is campaigning through
out the country for a national forest
policy. The newspapers of the land
are calling for action. The Presi-
dent points out the need Of foresta-
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-01-28
HUMAN
William Anterior Du Puy-

Everett Saunders. who represents the Fifth
Indiana District in Congress, has q story which
he often tells when he is out on the stump try
ing to get votes away from Democratic rival.
and prosperous, but who. hack in 1912, committed
the indiscretion of voting the Democratic ticket.
In fact. SO many people did the same that the
country was lost to the Republicans.
AS a result Of this political turnover, according
to the story, these two men found themselves out
OF jobs and things went from bad to worse to
such an extent that eventually they were living
quite sadly In the poorhouseL
There wasn't very much to eat, even In the
poorhouse, and their clothing was 30 thin that
the winter chill could walk right through. About
this time they heard tell that over at the insane
were good clothes. SO they decided to get cray
and thus get themselves transferred to more fer
tile fields.
BY dint of foolish talk and gibbering and a ut
now and then they accomplished this end. They
found themselves on the train bound for the In
sane asylum. Nose, in his satisfaction. settled
down in his seat heaved a sigh and said:
"Fo' Gawd" he say. Il amt nevah gwine to
vote de Democratic ticket no mo-"
vote de Democratic ticket mo-"
shut yo' mouf," INTERCEPTED Sam. "If yo' talks
sense LAX dat nobody ain gwine to believe youse
crazy"
An English woman attending the disarmament
conference, where newspapermen make up half
the crowd. was much worried to know why It was
that American JOURNALISTS were 80 oddly differ
It! Almost none OF them carried canes.
Then she observed for day two and reach.
ed q conclusion These writing persons ate much
at cafeterias and 1t was necessary that they
should have FREQ hand In doing A stick
would be quite impossible. don't you know.
CONGRESSMAN Charles F.. Curry. Of California,
whose district includes about half the circum-
ference of San Francisco Bay, secured, when
last he asked for the franchise Of his neighbors,
q total of 54,984 votes.
Not long thereafter when he presented himself
at the license bureau for tag for his automobile,
one was promptly handed out to him and when
he looked It In the face he found that 1t num-
bered 54,9S4. Mr.. Curry has never been able
to find out II this was a remarkable coincidence
or II design on the part Of friendly license clerk
produced this result. ...
copyright 1saa.) D..
The Washington times., 1922-01-28
SPANISH ChiUaIrY.

7 T is a pleasure to learn that the
Government Of Spain, with the
q cooperation of the Spanish Soci-
ETY. and Spanish daily newspaper,
La Prensa, has been relieving dis
tress in America by returning to
their home land. free of charge,
Spaniards in the United States who
are unemployed and needy. IT,.
Three shiploads have been re-
turned within eight months and a
fourth is about to sail.
=, Such considerate action by the
people that discovered America and
colonized the greater part of this
continent is proof that Spanish
chivalry is yet vital. -.
The example is recommended to
other governmental 49,.
The Washington times., 1922-01-28

Alexander the Of good fighting father and
king But without Alexander you would hear little of
Philip and Macedonian king would have conquered
Persia and nearly all the world.
Here and there able has able son. which must
happen since there millions of able men, and the ques
ton of greatness depends largely opportunity, crcum
stances, or what seems to be chance.
Napoleon said he stood at the grave of Rousseau that
there had been Rousseau there would have been
French revolution and therefore no Napoleon.
The rarity of great fathers with great is also
due to this fact Men get their best qualities from their
MOTHERS The chances are of course, million to
that the great father will not marry really great
and that gives the son less of a chance.
1t fortunate for the world that great fathers do not
have great rule but he contrary average
less than average sons amounting to little nothing.
If the great white man had always a powerful
himself, the world would be dominated by super
race. And should have condition bad in Swifts
description of the island inhabited by the Houynms
in which the human beings Yahoo ruled by spernr
fourfooted race .:.. ..,,
If great fathers bred great sons regularly million man
would easily rule the fifteen hundred millions this earth
and reduce them to slavery. -..... .~...
The Washington times., 1922-01-28
BraDest Are Most Modest.

~ HREE good tests of human
quality are modesty, simplicity
= and candor. When they are
found in combination with unusual
efficiency you may be sure that you
have located a great man.
All four are characteristics of
General Pershing. The American
people, we suspect, do not yet suf-
ficiently appreciate this competent
commander and level-headed gentle
man and citizen.
Every job that has been assigned
to him he has done capably and
with a minimum Of fuss. And al
ways he has been modest and clear
eyed.
Take, for example, his recent re-
fusal to accept Distinguished Ser
vice Cross for brave action in the
1913 campaign against the Moros.
He did not want it because he
knew Of many deeds in the world
war Of greater deserving which did
not win it. He does not wish to
wear a chestful Of medals coming
to him chiefly in virtue Of his promi-
hence.
There are 80 many swivel-chair
soldiers who are wearing decora-
tons, so many men slightly con-
nected with the war who have some
foreign badge pinned on them, that
il is a pleasure to see how modest
the genuine heroes ara
The Washington times., 1922-01-28
Stars and Stripes

"was her father violent when you asked
for her hand?"
"was he2 He almost shook my arm Off,
"'Tis better to have loved and lost" sings
the poet. Right .....
Prohibition may have brought sunshine into
many homes, but It brought moonshine into
more. . 80.
A scientist has Just discovered that q pound
OF Swiss cheese weighs q pound whether there
are holes in 1t or not. H.. ...
1t indeed facetious jury who brought
In a verdict of death from q consciousness Of
inward gilt In the case of the man who died
from swallowing gold leaf. 90.
saw a pretty chorus maid,
dainty thing to see
Her age was only sweet sixteen-
/ -.-- Her GranddaughteR told ma. 49,, '.'
The Washington times., 1922-01-28
Paying for
Damage Done
\ lis unlikely that the acute minds
II

ITis unlikely that the acute minds
at the head Of the Soviet govern
ment expect early acceptance Of
their bill against Great Britain,
France, Japan and the United States
for repeated invasions Of the co-ally,
Russia.
But in the memorable accounting
of time settlement will have to be
made. Indeed, here is an example
of the grim truth that the sins Of
the fathers are visited upon the
children even to the fourth genera.
ton.
Indeed, some of this bill is already
being discounted in the hunger and
privation Of a great part of the
world because Of its refusal to &C
cept, in time, the Russian doctrine
of peace on the basis of no annexa-
tons, no punitive indemnities and
no more secret treaties.
History will remember that Soviet
Russia was the first of the govern
ments to take that doctrine seriously.
For taking seriously a doctrine
which the other allies were profess
ing hypocritically, Soviet Russia
was blockaded, invaded, pillaged
and kept for years in a state Of
terrorism. .t.
Whatever may be its own offenses,
these were willful crimes of states
men claiming to be enlightened and
calling themselves the leaders and
saviors of civilization.
They will have to be paid for
paid for in full.
The Washington times., 1922-01-28
Some Great Sons Of Great
Fathers, Yes.

VYIHEN Man-O War, A HORSE, wins races with great
wv they take him from the track and he is worth
gigantic price a FATHER instead Of q race
horse.
Men that want good pay sums for colt
"by Man-OWar," and there is not only possibility but
great probability that colt with such father will make
great racer.
Not SO with twoegged fathers that struggle with the
problems OF EARTH from breeding good horses to deve
oping better civilization.
no father in particular.
Abraham Lincoln the of an unsuccessful man not
able to have floor window to the cottage in which
his son was born. -
And the great Napoleon assuming that his father the
supposed father and not the French general who paid
Napoleons at the military school, the son Of
an unmportant person
This has often been pointed out Now comes letter on
the other sde from D. Massey, vice president of the
Eagle and Phoenix Mills, of Columbia, Ga.
The Washington times., 1922-01-28

While I am aware Of the
qualifications which you make
regarding the advantage Of Of
fetal position which the son Of
a king or other great official
would have, I think that the
record Of Alexander, Hannibal
and Titus show that hotwith-
standing the weakening influ-
ences Of wealth and high Off
cial position, all made independ-
emit records emitting them to be
considered as having native
talent to an unusual degree.
This letter IL not to take issue
with the general rule which you
lay down, but simply to bring
to mind what I think are addi-
tiouai exceptions.
Yours truly,
J. d. MASSEY.
Columbus, Georgia.
p. S.-Disraeli was also the
son Of q father who, while not
counted great, perhaps, yet was
an author Of reputation.
The Washington times., 1922-01-28

Lear Ciy.
I read with interest the
column To-day" about the few
famous sons Of famous fathers.
There Is no disputing the cor
rectness Of your view as q gen.
eral proposition. However,
there are, ! think, some excep-
tons in addition to those which
you name.
For instance, the Emperor
Titus, despite the hostility of
his father, got to be . successful
general, and, rs you recall, was
the man who prosecuted the
siege Of Jerusalem among other
military enterprises.
Hannibal was really far
greater, In my opinion, than his
father.
And, while he was q play
wright, instead Of q novelist (al-
though he did write some
novels, the younger Dumas was
considered . man Of unusual
talent.
Another military instance il
Alexander the Great.