davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

MIAMI and suburban homes on easy terms; !;
season rentals; central business property
ten years experience at your service.
CROW-REEDER CO.. Miami. Fla.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Eronx-SaIe or Let.
BUILDERS. ATTENTION.


CORNER house, rooms and bath; suitable
for doctor or DENTIST $22.500. 80 Ridge
wood av., corner Jamaica av.
FLATBUsH-27th st. between Av. NJ and ~,
builders sacrifice; beautiful tax exempt
one family houses, rooms, tile bath and
kitchen. psrouet throughout. steam, electric.
breakfast hooks, inclosed porch. driveway.
Look them over before going elsewhere.
Small cash payments, easy terms. Builder
on premises. Phone Evergreen 40iS for par
ticulars.
901 UTICA. near Church--2 family; n nice
big stucco sun parlors. lot 30xf0o: tax
exempt; price $4,000. cash 81 800. Inquire
KATE, 1853 Pltldn av.. Brooklyn. DICKENS
nuBH
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET

S0rH. 1855 East.-LLarge room. BATH kitchen
facilities; $50 monthly. Lenox aSc3.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

Unfurnished.
Above 5sth st.-5th Av. to East River.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

10TH. los East -Single and double. steam.
electric; convenient to IL" arid Sub.
Reasonable. MALoNi1Y
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
East side.

ALLERToN HOUSE. FOR MEN.
The rates In the newest of the AlIerton
group, a IL story, fireproof building, just
completed. containing apartments, club con-
venicncos, are from $3.50 to $3.50 per week
for permanent residence only. i43 u. 3sth
st., 45 T.. J5th 81.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

FOREST IfrLLS-Sacrifice new house, rolid
concrete. fireproof. 3 rooms. tile baths.
go rage. steam heat, every possible improve
rnent. plot h0xf00: shrubbeiy. $50 Burns st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

TOTTENv1LLF, 200 Manhattan st.--4 rooms,
Si5. CRESTwOOD-Marbe road, un-
finished house, $50 monthly; 81 900 loan 70
build. ACKERAfAN, 1871 Greenwich st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.


FOR RIsNT-Forest Hills Garden, l.. l., new
brick house. Just finished; corner; rooms
4 baths. sunparior. garage: only few blocks
from ststion Phone owner, 64Sg Boulevard.
or call 55 How st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
EIEwLIET1r- -WO@DMlERE

Houses, furnished for the winter and un-
furnished by the year. w. X. MACDONALD,
Woodmere. L. l. Telephone 3t2s.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
Furnished.
IL EtI, Al, IN I
Furnished.
Above Goth St.-5th Av. to North River.

69TII, 10 WEST-i-3 rooms, bath, beautifully
furnished; new fireproof building.
IT'D ST.. 1855 WEST.
MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION.
near Broadway: attractvely furnished suites,
light and spacious two and three rooms, with
kitchen and bath.
S1ST ST. columbus av., Hotel ColoniaD :.
Newly decorated. furnished, 1928 outside
rooms, private bath; elevated, surface cars,
subway; $21-$30-$40 weekly; full hotel serv-
ice restaurant.
DIST ST. t3roadway)--Three and six rooms
well furnished elevator. 2485 Broadway.
,i2isT ST., 317 West (corner) Southern ex-
posure, rooms, suitable small families,
si65. Phone Mornlngside 1920 PINSENT.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
scUEDULEs IN BANKRUPTCy.

Schedules In bankruptcy filed Saturday IN
The United States District Court we're:
GOLDBERG BROS. Abraham and Morris
Goldberg. cigars, &C., $40 Eighth avenue
Liabilities, F5,O3A; no assets.
HARRY TARNOvER. Liabilities, $76.4s1; {;
assets, s37,751.
ABRAHAM SrEGEI.. furniture, 90 Avenue 9
and GiS Fifth street. Liabilities, Sl9.2G4;
assets, $3.50.
BARNETT BLOCK, cap manufacturer. LA
bfiities 81. .446. assets, 81 .53O.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Husiness Connections

wANTED-To form connection with party
who can furnish work for modern brass
foundry and machine shop. Please address
with full particulars to u Ole Herald. ESQ
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

A suite Of beautifully furnished rooms,
with bath. in private family, no other
roomers. for either 2 or 3 gentlemen or busi.
couple; very best OF references required:
near Newkirk station. Prone Mansfield $3.50.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22
THE LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
Offers excellent servi,e via its own rails to
CINCINNATI.

EVENING DEPARTUl E:-Passengers may leave
Jackson at 10 P NJ daily irving Lexington 2;15 A. M.
If early arrival at Cincinnati is desired passengers may
leave Lexington via L. &N at 4:3O A. NJ Except Sun
lay) arriving Cincinnati 7:40A Or they may remain
in sleeper at Lexington until ZOO A. NJ and leave Lex
ngon via the Ia N 'L9Xi gton Special" at 7:25 A. M.
lafiy arriving Cincinnati 1O 20 A. NJ This train car
as observation paror cars and coaches through from
lexington to Cincinnati stopping only at few of the
argcr intermediate stations Particular attention is di
rced to the fact that connection between these trains IS
made in The Union STA ion in Laxngton-No inconvep-
fences of tranfcr from che station to another. So
MORNING BEPARTURE:-Pass may leave
Jackson 910 A. NJ daily arriving Winchester 80 P. M
connecting in same station with train 36 leaving Winches
ter 2AO P NJ arriving Cinein All $3.50 P. M. Or if de-
sired passenger can mai1 train, arriving Lexington
2:37 P M leave -ynT.on 90 P. M. via L. & N arriv-
ing Cincinnati 015P M THIS latter train is "The South
land" carrying rourh seepes and coach from Paris and
Winch1ser to Chicago via Cincinnati and Pennsylvania
System
AFTERNOON DEPARTURE:-Passen may
leave Jackson 2:05P, NJ Except Sunday arriving Win
chester "a NJ connecting in same station with "The
Southland" laavnr Winchester GIT P. NJ and arriving
Cincinnati 915 P. NJ.
Furher.irfoma'i0o desired will ba cheerfuv given
rnon rc8tion to VI. N. Bailey, Agent L. N R, r.,
Jackson, Ky.>e ....-. Il. Tzf
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22
OUR NEW SUBSCRIPTION POLICY.

On July 1s we will adopt the plan of stopping all
subscriptions when the time expires, unless renewal is
perence has shown that the cost of sending statements
and collecting arrearage is too costly to continue, and
takes the profit from the subscription department of the
paper
The label shows when your subscription expires and
you will know by the number following your whether
you are in arrears ahead with your subscription If
the number the label Is less than the number of the
paper you in as many weeks as the difference
is between the numbers.
If there are any who permit themselves to be dropped
from the st on July ISL the cropping hem aoes not can
and we expect to collect it. After that date will send
the paper for long paid for and then unless renewal
is sent in we will drop the name from the list This is
the only business way and trust that all subscribers
will agree with that it is the most satisfactory We will
endeavor to give you notice of when your subscription
expires.
It spossble that mistakes have crept in the list and
your numbers not correct we will gladly correct any
error.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22
RELIEF

A large crowd, attended church and
singing at Paint Valley Sunday.
Joseph Fyffe returned from Louisa
last week where he had been visitinr
nj sister, Mrs. Lizzie Skagss, for the
ast week.
Mrs. Lottie Wells and two. .of her
|nieccs, Ella and Bertha, of Ash'anj
pre visiting relatives at Red Bush and
wcre guests of Mrs. l.. s. Gambln
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ethel Nickel and children and
|a Miss Hall have been visiting Mrs.
ri kell's parents. Mr.. and Mrs w.
l.. Coldiron, for the last week.
Mrs. Rhoda Bradley and son, Buford
of Nina, visited RhodH's mother, Mrs q.
Black, at War Creek from Friday till
Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. williams, of
Red Bush, at ended c'rch SNrd'v and
were dinner guests of the latter's br tl
er Charlie Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. oba Hill are moving
into the house with Mrs. Hill's father
Joseph Fyfre, this week.
ERNEST Brown has gone to Ports.
mouth to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Bond. of Re-
Bush, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wayn,
Hill Saturday night. -
The writer returned from ASH M
last week where she had hem h0v'n'
visited her brother, White GambIl. a
- k----sS -
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22
"A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN
KING ARTHUR'S COURT

A screamngly funny adaption' of Mark Twains ia
nous novel; The adoption of the novel to the screen
marks rather startling departure from the usual method
but it brings the Connecticut Yankee" up to date
so he uses Ford instead of the horse that Twain in his
book, gave him. and the armomed knights mounted
upon motorcycles instead of horses in their of the
king 1t is one continual laugh from start to finish The
hero uhorses knight with asso and strikes terror by
pulling" total eclipse of the sum- 1t such humor as
only Mark Twain furnished.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22
Keep the Sidewalks Clean

If the people who have cows driven
to and from the pastures through the
streets of the town would cautol the
boys WIN drive them to keep them go
ing and not let them stop on the sid :
ya'ks a great deal of annoyance to the
proprety owners would be avoided. A
little ere on the part of the boys
would be the means of keeping he side
walks free from droppin s.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22
That Ball Game.

Ezel came over Saturday and admin
istered the first defeat West Librty has
sustained this season. The score was
II to s in favor of Ezel. Tle hits
were too many on either side to make
it a classy game, but it was hard
fought throughout. Ezel found West
Liberty's pitcher for five runs in the
first inning and at the end Of the third
the score was even. A big crowd at
ended tie game.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22
Public Speaking.

Hon. II. G. Duffy, clndldnt, for
the Dem cratic nomination for Con.
gress from this district, win speak at
tie court house in West Liberty on Mon
day, June 2G, and at Hazel Green on
Saturday July 1, and at Clmptou on
Ionday, July 3. Everybody is invite,
to come out and hear his position on
the questions Of the day.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22
Mnl MelIs Serlonsly Iniured

On Thursday, June 10, while working
on derrick on Spdws creek, win Wells
r,ll from the roof of the derrick hous :
a distance of is feet, striking on his
head, and was seriously injured. lie
was Immediately brought home an II med
llal attention secured and on Saturday
was taken to hospital at Lexington,
At last reports he was setting better
and hopes are entert lined for his SPEEDY
recovery.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22
Speed Indians.

The town authorities on hit 10 en-.
force the speed ordinance in the town
limits. 1t is n frequent sight to sec
motorists drive through the streets at q
speed of from thirty to forty miles an
hour. Children play in the streets and
pedestrians crossing the streets are en-
dangered by this reckless driving and
II ought to be stopped.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22

Mrs Ptere Smith, of Jeptha, is seri-
ous'y Ill with fluX.
Curb Conley was here asst week IL r
coal ioaders to Ike 10 Messy B.. oms.
la ey Smith had his hand very bad
ly b uised while working on the rial
road on Middle Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Bradley, Of
HillsbOro, VIII have been here on an
extended visit, are at home on a short
3 ny to look after some of Their bl
less on the .rm.
A. L. G llum is conductin a n,ing
schoo' n Relief on Saturday nights
and S ndays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ad1ie Ferguson, OF
Relief, spent the week end with the
lutter'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22
VIOLET.

Mr.. Ezra Williams is on the sick
list.
John Sherman has conc home from
New Il sion, where he IN ben at
work.
Elders Alonzo Wright AMI CN7r' V
..us pr achod the funeral OF z. D..
Hun. ~ Innih Sn ay. y
large crowd was present.
.r VIA. n come r0vo from
Akron, Ohio. He worked in the rubber
business while there.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22
Eastern Star Chapter Instituted

On Monday evening the degre, team
from Morehead Chapter No. 227, o. f..
s., consisting of Mrs. ]. W. Riley,
district deputy president and Mes
danes c. r. Bishop, W. Il. Bradley,
\. Rahm, Belle Clayton, Elizabeth
Ma gard, C. F. Eesler, G. U. Wal.
tn, ]. 9. Barber, Il. ], Trumho, J.
j. Allen, Il. Hogge, Sam Caudnl and
~, ses Ruth Anglui, Edith Miller ami
! enc Hog e. ]. W. Riley a,compa.,
d them.
The Chapter degree w'rc given 10
atcUt twenty five and IT, work starts
= uader favo LriN auspices.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22

Howard A. Spurlock has been pro
mo;ed Sales Manager Of the Ford Roof
ing Product Company and has been
given the Kansas City, Mo-, division.
He is the youngest Sales Manager f 7
any roofing concern in the United
States.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ", X rhid'rs and
lltte Miss BeulOh Walsh, of Columbus
q 10, arrived Monday for few days
vi 1t with Mrs. Childcr's parents, Mr.
n d Mrs. Frank steele.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22

Or. q. NJ, Oakley left last week for
Hodgcnvfle, Laurue co nty, t. accept
n n rtnershlp with DR.. Thomas in den
iStry nr. Oakley his the hest wishes
for success of a multi udr OF friends
here. d
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22

Mrs. Maggie Mcclure, of Grassy
Greek, passed through here Wednesdar :
on her way to visit her sister, Mrs.
A. B. Mckinney, at Morehead.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22

Volunteer workers are putting the
road from here to Wrigley in fnc shar
A crew Of men and sevral teams and
tractors and rucks have been work
every day this week.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22

Get your Palm Beech suit at d
r. Keeton's. They are nice, cool, com.
Portable and long wearing, and low j.
price. I
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22

Owen Daniel. who is taking an en-
gineerirg course in State Universi y, :
spending the vacation with his gra'
ather, w. w. Mcclure.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22

Mrs. r. d. Sparks left Saturday
for an extended visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F, NJ. Hutchinson, at
Elk Fork.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22

DR.. and Mrs. Fred Schriber, OF
Louisville, are visiting the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Oakley.
Thy came through in an automobile.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22

Henry Brown, of Irvine, was in town
several days this week on business.
Mr.. Brown has opened another store
at Irvine. a
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22

..i, Miss Rcul1h Wa,ru - { lrm
Mrs. G. L. Wilson, who has been
n p'ints in Central Kentucky, is expec .ed
home this week.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22

Misses Lucille Little and Ethel Allen
of White Oak, were visiting in town
Saturday and attended the ball game.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22

Willie Elan, Jr., of Irvine was IN
town the first of the week looking after
some business matters.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22

About the stingiest man we have heard of was the
one who tried to talk with his departed wife through
spirit medium and wanted to 'reverse the charges, and
let her pay for the message.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Dear Sir
In order to vote in November it is absolutely ne
cesary for you go your voting precinct July 10th
and 18th and register.
Tell every Democrat you see to be and go. The
Republicans organizing strong and will sure So
- ~ Sy4l$1T W.
ff you want Morgan to remain Democratic county you
will have to register. REMEMBER THE DATE July
10th or 18th.
Yours respectfully,
*'~ w. T. CASKEY,
"
Democratic Chm.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22
.Cltlettsburg,

Cltlettsburg. ~
herm Gomb'll lost, two nice hogs
last week aud has twj'mord that are
81 k. ~ a..
'fF VIOLET.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22

Mrs. r. A.. Baldwin and littl, son.
Russell, Jr., Misses Elizabeth Co'c aud
Canpie Turner left Monlay Cor Cincln-
Il where Mrs. Baldwin and Miss
Cole win attend the Conservatory Of
Music. Mrs. Baldwin will finish the
Progressive Sc'i in Music, the h'ghcs.
corrse attainable.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22
Ms. ptere smlth, of Jeptha. is serl.

III. III, IL l;-s.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-06-22

.E77SEIE7 ....--i.. a.. z, LII
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-24
HEART and HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State Journal
By ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am fifteen
years old. hate to go to school so
badly. 1t worries me before go to
sleep nights. I am in the seventh
grade did not start until I was
seven. Schooling making me so nerv-
Gus cried last year about my studies.
Later when school time is nearer I
will go crazy, I believe, If the school
board says I will have to go.
A neighbor woman says that IL I
were her daughter and hated school
like that she would try to get me out.
am so nervous anyway. Please tell
me. WORRIED.
Your attitude is wrong, little girl.
You thing you are nervous and unable
to keep up with other boys and girls.
and instead of ying to control your
self and overcome your weakness, you
pamper yourself. To give up when a
thing is hard and unpleasant is a sign
of self-indulgence-
If you were my daughter I would
not dream OF taking you out of school
unless such a course were recon-
mended by a good physician Your
mother ought to take you to a doctor
and have something done for your
nerves. She ought also to have talk
with the principal of the school
Doubtless when he understands your
case he will try to make things more
agreeable for you at school,
Don't be gutter. Think of Helen
Keller and other brave souls who in
spite of great physical handicaps have
made so much of themselves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-24
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST.

HOPE.
There is no hope for the beasts of the field,
They suffer pain and die,
Their young become the hunters yield,
One bitter, 1nguished cry
Marks the despair which death has
wrought.
Love has been theirs. but all for naught
But hope God gave to woman and man
Who see their loved ones die,
And ever since first this world began
Tho we wonder and question why
Hope whispers low: You shall love again,
And joy shall follow your hours Of pain.
Death Is death to the beasts Of earth.
But man has a soul divine.
And the passing on IS n royal birth
To an everlasting line.
And hope shines out thru the darkest day
They still live on who have gone away.
Copyright, 1922. by Edgar A. Guestl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-24
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE.

1 got up late agen this morning. on
account Of sleeping late being one of
the most favorite things like to do,
and tonite ma sed to pop, Willyum,
do you know wat time this boy got up
agen this morning? 10 o'clock. Jest
because its vacation he thinks he can
indulge in all the lazy habits he wunts
to- and the more I speek to him about
it the less it makes eny impression,
and if you have ery influents over
him I wish you would kindly use it.
Well now in a case Of this kind I
think we should put it Up to the boys
own good judgemint and common
sents and then he will get up erly of
his own free will because he will sec
it's the best thing for him, pop sed.
and ma sed, Don't make me laff vile
I'm crowshaying or Ill get the stitches
rong.
Reason with children, that's wat you
haff to do, reason with them, spare
the argewment and spoil the child,
come over heer to me, Benny, pop
sed. WITCH did. and he sed. Now
Benny. your mother tells me you've
bin lazy boy lately wen it comes to
getting up in the morning, now surely
you must realize that you are forming
habit that Will do You more harm
than good, because efly to bed and
erly to rise makes a man helthy
welthy and wise, you know that. don't
you?
Yes sir, but that's a man, I sed.
Meaning it dident effect me eny, and
pop sed. That's a good point, very
good point, but at the same time IL
you sleep all your mornings away
during vacation it will make 1t Jest
that mulch harder for you to get up
erly wen skool starts agen, don't you
think so?
No sir. because by that time Ill of
had so mulch sleep Ill be glad to get
up erly agen jest for a change, / sed.
and pop sed, You don't get to bed erIy
enuff, that's the trubbIe with you, now
you get to bed this minnit and II you're
not up by 8 o'clock tomorro morning
you and I will have a little trubble
now do you understand that?
Yes sir, I sed.
Hee hee, sed ma keeping on crow
shaying. Proving people are libel to
stop reasoning with you IL you start
/ to reason back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-24
Questions-Answers

Q. How many of the Jews of the world
live in America? E D. C
A. According 10 the Jewish Year Book
there were about 100000 Jews in the
world in 1918. OF these 3.50O,O 600 were in
the United tates. almost half of them max
ing their homes in New York city.
Q. Is dollar bird" a slang name for the
American eagle? H c. L.
A. While the term my be used in this
sense in America, the dollar bird is an
Australian roller, prevailing blue and
black in plumage. 1t IS so called from the
large roundish spot Of white on its wings
shown in flight.
@. Does the government regulate the
A. The postoffice department says that
the hours that postoffice are kept open
depend on local conditions Postoffices
generally follow the hours of opening and
closing observed by the business establish
ments In the ommunity.
fAny reader can get the answer to any
question by writing The Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau, Frederic j.
Haskin, Director, Washington. d. c. This
offer applies strictly to information -he
Bureau cannot give advice on legal medical
and financial matters IL does not attempt
TO settle domestic troubles. nor to under
take exhaustive research on any subject.
Give full BaTne and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage Al
Write your question plainly ana briefly.
RELIES are sent direct to the inouirer.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-24
THE BONUS REFERENDUM.

The greater interest in. prohibition
seems to have set aside the other
question which the Literary Digest
is asking thru the country. This is
the bonus to service men.
In the first tabulation it appeared
that there were 47,469 against the
bonus and 46.e09 for it-almost a tie.
Perhaps it is unfortunate that the
Digest puts its question as broadly
as it does. 1t calls for a bonus for all
who wore the uniform.
Commenting on the referendum the
Hartford Courant says:
Many who favor recognizing the
obligations we are under to the boys
who risked life and abandoned oppor-
tunity to put down German arrogance
have no yearnings to recognize the
pets who woro the uniform up and
down Pennsylvania avenue and be-
longed to the class that Joe Cannon
described as having to wear spurs to
keep their feet from slipping off their
desks while they slept on their far
from dangerous jobs
The chances all favor an ultimate
majority vote of the people in favor of
doing something for the fellows, who
for love of country stood up against
German bombs and gas, while men
here at home, by swearing they were
enemy aliens, were able to draw down
$40 a day and be protected by the SOL
diers who got a few cents a day. Re-
gard for the real soldiers may carry
the balloting. thru for the benefit of
the brave clerks who faced sun and
cold and wore uniforms at safe dis
lance from the seat Of war.
But when it comes to passing A
law, If It does pass" continues the
Courant, '1t should be so worded as
to benefit real soldiers and sailors and
avoid the stay-at-home heroes"
That some sort of a soldier compen-
sation measure will be passed in time
scarcely admits of q doubt. 1t is the
way of the United States- That it is
being delayed is due to the condition
of the country's finances. The result
of the vote that Is being taken can
hardly be regarded as indicative of
the future course of congress regard
ing a bonus.