davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
NEAR EAST RALLY TONIGHT.

Lyons of Brooklyn. Or. Robert Z.
Speer. president OF the Federal Coun-
Gil OF Churches, Dr. John r. Finley
and VIII II. Hays will speak tonight
at n meeting in Town Hall In behalf OF
the Near East Relief Prominent Prot
estant. Catholic and Jewish leaders will
attend. A motion picture, Seeing rs
Believing: or Uncle America Sees It
Through" depicting relief work, Syil
be shown.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Brookiyn--saIe or Let.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 family apartment
house, ideal location: price $4,000, rents
s12iS0. cash $4,000; others from s75. 900
10 $500, 900. wESTWOOD REALTY CO.. GS5
FTatbush av: closed Sunday.
ONE family stucco house. I rooms garage.
all improvements. for sale. $50 r. 5th
(Iiat tbush), Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jersey-sale or Let.

POULTRY RANCH, including 700 Leghorr
chickens. horse COW. heifer. breeders. in
cubators. tools. equipment 5 room bupga
low house. city gas. furnace heat, running
water. stable. feedhouse. splendid poultry
houses 2h acres, fruit all kinds; PRICE for
everything ready for business &c. 300; reason
GEORGE. Nineland. N. ].
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Queens-Sale or Let.

JOHNSTON'S NEW MODEL HOUSES.
At Elmhurst. one and two family houses,
has drivewnys, every modern improvements. y.
near subway, easy terms. Owner and builder.
GEORGE c. JOHNSTON. at Elmhurst av.
subway station, Elnhurst.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
APARTMENT HOTEL
FOR WEST 18TH ST.
Builders Buy Site for Struc-
ture Between Broadway
and Amsterdam Avenue.

The Lapidus Engineering Company,
A. Lapidus president. has purchased the
three five story flats at 2O3 POS and 207
West Eighty-eghth street Trough Slaw-
son & Hobbs. They announce they will
erect fifteen story apartment hotel on
the site TO contain two, three and four
rooms and kitchenettes. There will also
be a restaurant on the first floor. The
structure is to be completed by next
October.
The site. which comprises a plot 70X
100. was purchased from Jacob Axelrod
& Son. who had just purchased it from
Daniel b. Freedman through the same
brokers. 1t is on the north side of the
street. between Amsterdam avenue and
Broadway.
MuItifamiIy Parcels Sold.
william Goldstone and Simon Myers
purchased from Ellen A. Murphy and
others the five story double fiat with
stores and the four story single flat.
45x9O, at 42S and 430 West Thirty-first
street. The property adjoins a twelve
story loft and has not changed hands in
forty years. Pocker & Co. were the
brokers.
r. Telfair Smith sold fpr Adolph W.
Kempner the five story apartment with
stores at II East 116th street. The
Berlin Realty Company was associate
broker.
Godfrey NJ. Lahm sold to a client OF
Louis W. Osterweis the five story tene-
ment southwest corner of Eighty-fifth
street and Avenue A, 25x75. Frederick
w Kroehle, Jr., was the broker.
Edgar f. Gibbons sold for Joseph
Blau to Claus Oetjen the southwest
corner of Amsterdam avenue and
Ninety-ffth street. a five story quad
ruple new law house. 40.sx100, con-
tanning three stores.
In the Dwelling Market.
Charles X Clisby & Co.. Inc. sold for
Walter s. Mack three story eighteen
foot dwelling at 312 West Seventy-first
street. The buyer paid all cash above
the mortgage. The property was held
at S2S, 900.
Arthur Eckstein and Leo I. Meinhard
sold for Mrs. Agnes Marx the three
story dwelling 30S West 140th street.
100x15, to the Ethel Holding Corpora
tion.
Alfred Z. Schermerhorn sold for
David B. Ogden IA East Tenth street
a four story dwelling. 25x92.3, to Ash.
bel Green. who will occupy.
Jacob Goodman, through Charles
Taylor, broker, sold the three story
dwelling, 17x99.11. at 233 West 12sth
street.
Sale on West ,Fifty-fifth street.
George r. Read & Co. with William
r. May & Co, sold for the estate OF
Sybil +. Hubbard the stable at 13S West
Fifty-hfth street to client OF William
u Nav G, fvo
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
In the Dwelling Market.
sale on west ,Fifty-fifth street.

George r. Read & Co. with William
=. May & Co, sold for the estate OF
Sybil +. Hubbard the stable at l3S West
Fifty-ffth street to client OF William
b. May & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
REAL ESTATE-Other States.
Florida-Sale or Let.

F1orida-Sale or Let.
HOUSES and cottages, furnished unfur-
nished, sale or rent, located on Lake Weir,
most beautiful lake in Florida. Boating,
bathing, fishing. hunting, short drive to
ocean gulf over new Dixie Highway
which runs through property. Station. stores.
school, church, all less than half mile. w.
NJ. WILSON. Ocala, Florida
IT'S JUNE IN MIAMI.
Spend the winter In Florida.
Season rentals, real estate. homes.
Farms, beach properties. business.
THE C.. NJ EATON CO.. Miami. Fla.
TWO seven room homes, adjoining lots,
close in; completely furnished, each four
bedrooms, living and sleeping porches, base
ments. gas, electric lights, fireplaces. ga
RACES. all convenfences; for rent for season.
together or separately. J. ii. BAAS. box
1854. Orlando. Fla.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Maine-Ssle or Let.

HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO SECURE
125 acres handy to Pennington village, 40
acres in smooth interville fields. 20 COW
pasture. brook watered; 1000 cords hard
wood, 200 cords soft wood. House 8 rooms,
al condition Two barns, ties "a cattle two
horses; basement track fork silo: running
water and electric lights throughout. Two
horses, ten cattle; full line of farming tools,
hay and grain IN the barn, potatoes and
vegetables In cellar Everything included
for Sc. 500 on easy terms. Send for photo.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Connecticut-saie or Let.

REENwICH-Furnished house, living room,
two bedrooms. kitchen and bath: furnace.
telephone: completely furnished; rent $s5 ,
. minutes to station: restricted property. APP
ply Mrs. G. !, f.. MORRIS. 3 Prescott st.,
Greenwich, or phone Vanderbilt 0250.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
New Jersey-saIe or Let.


FREE list OF houses for sale and rent Write
VAN WINKLE CO.. Rutherford. n. J.
MIDDLETowN. Monmouth County. N. j.
Colonial house. ~ rooms and bath, open
beams on first floor, 2 large fireplaces,
steam he1-. excellent water supply "a acres
ground. 10 in apples. cherry, pear and peach
trees; also grapes and berries l acre wood.
land; running streams; located one-half
mile off State road. ~ miles from rail-
road station: ideal for country>~ estate:
miles from Red Bank and the Shrewsbury
River; hour from New York by Pennsyi-
yania or Jersey Central railroads; excellent
train service; $4,000. for immedate sale:
one-third cash. T. j. STEPHENSON, 2s
Elm pl. Red Bank. N. J. Comm. to brokers
MAPLEwOOD = Centrally located 10 room
house. attic. baths. basement toilet, all
improvements fully furnished; $3.50 per
MONTH Immediate possession. e $40 Herald
MONTCLAIR REAL ESTATE,
MURDOCH -FAIRCHILD CO., Montchair. Nj.
THE BEST LITTLE HOME m
SUMMIT, N. j.
Z rooms, tiled bath, steam heat, open fire,
gas kitchen solarium; single garage.
Price $4,000. Convenient terms.
EUGENE JOBS-H. +. BECK co.
Realtors. Opp Sta. Summit. N. ].
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

MiscelIaneous-Salc or Let.
FARMS for sale. Catalogue free. STROUT
FARM AGENCY. Box C. $50 Nassau st.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET.

BRICK factory. corner. near AID ST. ferry;
5000 square feet: living apartment at
tached. J. LEULY. 423 Hackensack Plank
road. West Hoboken, N. j,
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

Above I4th st. to 59th st. Qnciusive).
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

IN the sos, close 20 Lexington av.. adjoining
dwelling: stories and basement; S20,0 900
each. DUFF G. CONGER, INC. Madison
av., sGth st. Lenox $500
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11

March 10.-The graduation of pu-
pills from the grammar schools will
not be marked by an entertainment
and display of flowers and pretty
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
HILLSDALE

Friends of Miss Mildred Mercer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mer-
Ger of East Moline, former resi-
dents of Hillsdale, will be pleased
to learn she is recovering very
nicely from successful appendix
operation at st. Anthony's hospital.
Directors of the Crescent Tele-
phone company have been advised
of the increase raise in rates being
granted TO take effect Feb. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith have
hired out for the coming year to
Will Mayer on the farm.
Mrs. Lin OConnell of Rock Is
land is here caring for Mrs. Pete
Johnson and Grandma Lamb, the
latter being i'll with the grippe
Mrs. Findley Wreath was a week
end visitor with relatives in Coal
Valley.
H. H. Palmer is looking after oil
stock interests at Macoun, Canada,
this week.
d, Prof. c. C. Wilson of the high
school was called to Genoa, Wis,
Friday on account of the sudden
death of his mother on that day.
quite a NUMBER OF Inc 1alth1ul
fans attended the tourney at Angus
tana, among them being Mesdames
F. d. Meme, Ray Palmer, Charles
Nelson, John Ekholm, ]. E. Bryant;
Misses Hilda and Hazel Ekholm,
Helen Pearsoll, Blanche Law
renee. Faith Mcconnell. Mary and
Bernice Feaster, Dorothy Martin,
Julia Kempster, Lucille Pawlison /;
Messrs. F. D. Meme, Homer Daley,
son Newell, c. A. Fisk, J. E. Bryant,
Perry KrantZ, Leslie Kempster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Urich were
weekend visitors in Sterling at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Besse.
Miss Pauline LeMaster returned
Monday from visit at her home
at Aledo.
Mrs. Meruys of Moline is visitin:
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Shatto.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
Pungent Paragraphs
The Cream of the Nations Hun1or

William G. McAdoo is going live California has
See America first" is the American
first" is the European.-Knoxyile Tribune.
Decrease the prices of motor liable
question, Why rent, when gasoline
Observation-Disclosures Star.
George made his
That inmaon that the husband
pected to supporter.-Tulsa Tribune.
The modern child other things
mothers knee.-St Paul Pioneer
Mary Garden will of the Chicago
Each brings peace
And the exkaiser will marry widow
The federal bonus has about 60
wound srpes.-Burngton Daily News.
The first German Lloyd steamer in eight has arrived in
Hoboken 1t delayed by storm-Detroit News.
Max oser the riding master 40 A. S and ST. he is
not dowry hunter Max right he's dowry fnderPeoria
Transcript.
to part debt champagne
18th amendment
the United States a
annually support president
president is worth that-Arkansas Gazette.
thing children today a
cinnati Enquirer.
in parliament
promptly elect him.-Nashville Banner
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
Convention VS.. Primary.

Because present conditions are
so favorable to a reaction in this
particular" the Springfield Re
publican Qnd.) thinks President
Harding's stand for a return to
party conventions instead of nom
mating primaries may start some
thing" and a number of editorial
writer's agree that a stimulus may
be given to the dissatisfaction with
the primary system that may re-
suit in a political issue. There has
been a strong undercurrent in Re
publican circles favorable to re-
turn to the old convention system,
and the Altoona Mirror Und) pro-
phesies that party leaders who
have never cared to come out in
the open for the reason that they
feared the electorate might rise
up and smite them" will not take
courage" from the presidents re-
marks in a recent speech in Wash
ington.
1t might be suggested, the In
dianapolis News Und.) ventures,
without meaning ito be disrespect-
full" that Mr.. Harding is not wholly
unprejudiced in the matter of con-
ventions and primaries, for it re-
calls that in the 1920 campaign
1.-The primaries spoke with one
voice, and it was not for him, and
the convention with another-and
it was the convention that controll-
ed" But conceding that the express
sion of alleged popular prefer
ence" was ignored in the Republi-
can convention, the Butte Post
(Rep) points out that sit has never
been intimated anywhere that the
national convention made a mistake
when it nominated Harding" and
the Harrisburg Telegraph (Rep)
is sure that the presidents view
will have large support among
those who have watched the opera
ton of this alleged reform in nom
ination of candidates for public
office"
Under this "free-for-aIl method, 4"
the Telegraph continues. the fire.
Quent result 'is the nomination of
utterly unfit candidates, who %ab-
BILE through and are placed upon
party tickets; further, it Invites
extravagant use of money and gives
place to the rich man in politics
as against the poor man who may
in every way be better qualified for
the public service" After an ex-
perience extending over several
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11

years, the Cleveland Plain Dealer
lind. Dem.) arrives at the conclus-
ion that ''the direct primary does
not live up to its advance notices.
1t does not give us ADLER public of
Meals 1t has not materially
curbed the bosses" and with the
Telegraph the Plain Dealer finds it
practically impossible for a per-
son without means to seek a nom
nation in any closely contested
state or district" Therefore it be-
lieves the words of the president
worth considering by both parties, -
because merely standing pat on the
primary will get US nowhere"
Not Perfect Machine.
The primary is mot a perfect
piece of political machinery" but
granting all that has been proved
against it, the Richmond Times
Disi~ltch OemO still holds with
many other writer's, that sit is by
no means demonstrated that the
primary should be discarded" at
least sit has given to the people
the power to act in their own behalf
whenever they desire to exercise
that power" The primary lis a
good TOOL the Ohio State Journal
columbus, Rep) declares. "even
if its use thus far has been often
neglected by those who own it and
prevented by those who adapt it
to their own ends" agreeing with
the Roanoke Times (Dem.) that
responsible for the limited success
of the system.
The presidents attack on the
primary" in the opinion of Labor
Washington should arouse the
country ito the need of defending
it," a conviction which the Arkan-
sas Democrat (Dem.) and the Kan
sas City Star (Ind.) carry out Wig
orously The former gives as its
own observation" the assurance
that the people are very well sat
isfied with the primary system
which they have wrung from the
politicians" and have no DISPOSE
ton to go back Ito the old conven-
ton methods for which Mr.. Hard
ing bankers" The Star warns that
president Harding will find sharp
dissent in the primary states" for
"the mass of voters will not sur
render the weapon the direct pri-
mary has placed in their hands, !"
and "only a reckless politician
would venture to suggest" it
But the Omaha World Herald
Qnd) believes that 1.-The signs are
unmistakable' that such move
will be undertaken and that "Presi-
dent HARDING is clearing the wav -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF CHILD EDUCATION

came to their home, neither of them
knew anything about the care of it,
physically or mentally" The speak
er went on to say: at is incredible
that students should be permitted
to graduate from our higher insti-
tutions of learning without any
knowledge of one of the most i'm
pOrtant subjects of education-the
care of the child"
Observation of young mothers at
their task reveals the fact that
many of them do not realize that
their work calls for especial prep
aration, and frequently the crown
ing joy of parenthood, true satisfac-
ton, is missed. But sadder still is
the fate of the small pupil, who,
commencing life with an impulse to
realize his Unborn possibilities, is
handicapped not only by his own
short-sightedness, but also by the
faulty guidance of one who loves
him but does not understand him;
one who cannot discriminate be-
tween the natural impulses that
should be cherished and strength
ened, and those that should be elm
mated.
Until the fact is recognized that
the first six years of life comprise
the most important periods of all
education. a heavy handicap will
continue to be placed upon the eff
forts of the pupil both in the home
and in the school.
Every high school. college and
university should offer thorough
course in child education, physical
and mental. and this study should
be second to none on the required
list of subjects for graduation In
this way parents could be prepared
for their especial work as educators,
and the child permitted to realize
his innate possibilities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
YEARS AGO
-Ernn, The Argus Files of 1S97=-

dresses at the theatre this season.
superintendent Young considers it
useless and extrayagant custom
and it has been decided 10 confine
the exercises TO the several rooms,
where the scholars will be provided
with suitable cards of promotion.
Charles McHugh made the high
est score of 81 in 10 shots yester-
day at the meet of the Marlin Rifle
club at the Elm street garden.
A hard times party was held by
the jolly Octave Cirque club at
the home of Sheriff and Mrs. F. c.
Hemmenway last evening. The
guests came in costumes which
would make Weary Willie"
blush.
March 11-Slmon Mccormick and
Miss Cora Elliott of Buffalo Prairie
township, were married Tuesday by
Rev. James NJ Purse.
March 12-Rock Island county's
new court house was formally ac-
cepted by the board of supervisors
by a unanimous vote this after
noon on recommendation of thu
building committee. Contractor
Larkin's total bill for the building
was $12S, 02S.53. The county Off
GERS were instructed to move into
the new building as soon as posi-
BILE.
The ferry Augusta, reconstructed,
will be ready to be launched in
about two weeks.
The Winona with the Verne
Swain will continue to run in the
Rock Island and Clinton trade. The
Sidney will be the first of the Dia-
mond Joe boats to venture out into
the water this season.
March 15.-The German Lutheran
church bell, a present from F. d.
Schieble of this city, was tolied
for the first time last night. 1t was
made in st. Louis.
Captain NJ. A Henderson Of the
ferry Augusta, has rented pleas
ant house on Seventeenth street
The ice in the final breakup yes
terday afternoon took away 800 feet
of the dam above Moline, but the
damage was not as great as it was
feared it might be The channel
is clear in front of the city, and
is also open at MusCatine. The
water is still rising. At the gov
eminent bridge the guage Indicated
$50 and rising, the temperature
was &c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
ISABEL OSTRANDER

milk. which the young ladies were
to drink. six powders of the drug
which Miss Fay had brought from
Paris for insomnia, a triple dose
for each, so that neither would
awaken if you entered the room.
You meant the af air 10 look
like a suicide, but during the
dance you learned from the lips
method and one practically safe
from discovery, as you thought
You determined Immediately upon
its adoption and that determination
was crystallized by a conversation
you overheard upon the little porch
which opens off the breakfast
room. You planned it down to the
most minute detail, even to the
use of the gas mask to save your
daughter from harm. After your
guests had gone you slipped down
here to the hall closet to obtain
the keys to the garage from the
pocket of your motor coat which
hung there. You found there,
quite by accident, a pair of Miss
Fay's cast off slippers, which
Louise hoped to have stretched for
her own use and you managed to
put them on, with a tardy thought
for possible footprints which
might be left on the ground.
You committed the crime, max
ing the fatal mistake which l have
already described and which you
learned of in the morning when
you heard the voice of the very
girl you thought you had slain. 1
could find it in my heart to pity
you at that moment were it not
that you planned Immediately to
throw the crime upon the Shout
ders of Miss Fay. You recalled her
slippers, which were still sopping
wet, and you had them concealed
beneath your negligee when you
demanded admittance to the room
where your daughter lay dead; you
thrust them under the bed when
you knelt sobbing beside her body!
Il suspected you first when you
appeared to desire to bride me, but
why you should have murdered
your own daughter was beyond me
until I learned by accident that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11

There is no question in the
minds of intelligent persons regard
ing the deep significance of educa-
ton during the first six years of
life. To be fully appreciated, how
ever, this period must be consider
ed in the light of its relation to the
sum total of all education.
In the first place, as life is a con-
tinuous process, so education
should be a continuous guiding OF
life to its highest fulf1llment.
The various stages of life,-in-
fancy, childhood, youth and man
hood. should merge naturally into
one another.
The goal of the entire process of
education is good character, realiZ-
ed through the acquisition of good
habits, and it may readily be seen
that this fact should be kept in
mind by every educator of the in
FAINT. child or youth. The educator
must also bear in mind the fact that
the foundation of education is laid
in infancy and childhood.
Psychologists and psychologists
agree that many OF the physical
weaknesses and harmful mental
habits of late years may be traced
to faulty guidance in childhood.
During childhood fund of re-
sistance. physical and mental,
should be acquired through observ-
ance of the laws governing develop
ment. In order, however, that these
laws be observed in the nursery,
they must be understood by the par
emit, and that they be understood,
they must be as systematically
taught as other subjects of educa-
ton.
An educator recently made the
following statement: MY brother
and his wife are both university
graduates. When the first baby
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11

March Z. = Luke Hemenway,
James Mott, Charles Davis and
John Smith have rented armory
hall and will conduct it as roller
skating rink.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Dolly was entered Saturday
night. A front window, which had
accidentally been left unlocked was
raised. The intruders ransacked
one room, but were evidently not
in search of anything but money, as
wearing apparel or valuables were
missed.
March S-Mr and Mrs. E. j.
Burns have welcomed a son into
their home.
c. j. Searle, C. B. Marshall,
Johnny Rinck, Harry Simmon and
of the cake walk tonight for the
benefit of the Second Baptist
church
The thunderstorm of last night
carried the impression that winter
did not propose to linger in the lap
of spring, but to leap into the arms
of summer, without even stopping
for the customary cyclones.
March 9.-Wallace Ballard and
Miss Sarah Pearson won the cake
at last evenings walk at the roller
skating rink. Appers band played,
the tri-city colored quartet sang
and Miss Sarah Pearson rendered
Ny Old Kentucky Home" Oscar
Jones and Mrs. Emma Merchant
took second prize. The entertain
ment netted $35.
Col George F. Robinson. presi-
dent of the Rock Island Railroad
Car Lubricator company. died in a
Chicago hospital at 1890 Sunday
morning.
J. H. Elwell of Rock Island, res
cued John Harrington, 10 years old,
from in front of a runaway team in
Chicago yesterday.
The boys of Elm street have or
ganiZed an athletic club, and the
following officers have been elect
ed: Joe Worker. president; Harry
Larkin, vice president; Walter Nut
ting, secretary and treasurer. The
principal sports will be wrestling,
boxing and punching the bag.
March 10.-The graduation of pu-
pills from the grammar schools will
not be marked by an entertainment
and display of flowers and pretty