davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneous.

GENTLEMAN going away selling furnturc,
fittings. rugs. 10 furnish large country
home wonderful values. rare opportunity.
Can be rcen In New York Write answer for
nnuoniment y Gi2 Herald, $50 broadway.
JOB LOT hardware, kitchen utensils. about
4 900. never retailcd less tiun 2Hc on ac-
count sickness and leaving city will cions
out lot at 2iac. each. l. ie22 Herald,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

ARE YOU looking for furnished room In
the city? II SO. then go over this column
thoroughly 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 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

BACHELOR (Christian) desires room with
private bath; south OF I'D ST.: must be
reasonable; permanent. C 2072 Herald. Her
aid So
REFINED Jewish couple desire furnished
room, with sleeping porch anywhere
within hours committing distance from
New York. Address 500 w. Tooth ST.. Apt.
81, New York
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

FARM boarding house IN beautiful section
of Sullivan county five miles from Han
kins on Erie: open for business from June
Is; write for booklet. THE SPRING NOUN
TAIN HOUSE, Walter Gilman, proprietor,
Fremont Center, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

sUNDsTRoM HoUsE-Nice American fam
lies accomm odated finest food and service
raIes y ,stdd,s,a o,ango
County, N Y
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

BOARD week with Mrs King and take
on new lease of life; walking distance
OF two mineral baths; large shady grounds !;
two miles out on State road trolley and
telephone. Mrs. w. T. KING, The Geysers
Saratoga N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

DELIGHTFUL environment, beautiful views
high elevation. reasonable rates. refer
ences required. Address NINE. MONTALON.
corner Union and Castle avs, Tarrytown-
on Hudson New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

REAL country board on farm where you
can rest: fishing nearby streams and lakes;
IS miles New York; near Pawlng. $3.50 per
day. Further information write T. L.
RYRD. Il y. d No. 2. Enwllng. n. Y
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
UNFURNISHED ROOMS W'TED

GENTLEMAN wishes room with private
family, within committing distance: want
water front town. Vanderbilt $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

SPEND your vacation at PLEASANTLY sit
uated farm. two miles from station; excel
lent table, homo cooking, accommodate ten {;
Christians preferred: rates si4. Address Mrs.
FRED sTEFFENS, Howells N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

MAPLE PARK FARM Box 20. Narrows-
burg, N. Y.-A most desirable resort; offers
the advantage Of simple, natural living COM
biiied with pure air, pure food and homelike
environmenti f15. L. KIRSCH.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
New Jersey.
r1Ir RANnALI.

Aocomynoda atioue for seven in conmodous
attractive home IN East orange; 90 minutes
D., l.. & w. 20 ". ": minutes walk from
station all convenences cool IN summer
FRED RANDALL 5od william ST., East
Orange. y. ]. Phone. 3op0.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Staten Island.


EVELYN LODGE-Charming summer resi-
dence. facing Bay, 80 min. Wall st., de
1ightful committing; so large cool outside
rooms. lovely furnished: excellent home table
select clientele: parlors. porches, lawns;
comforts; IA years one management; weekly.
with meals. S1s single; $50 double, up Book
let. II Central av.. st. George. Staten Island.
ATTRACTIVE new house. every convenience.
baths, running water. large porches,
valet service; 5 minutes from ferry. 362
St Marks Place.
AOUEHONCiA LODGE, Z Richmond av., Ar
rochar, Staten Island-Large, comfortable
rooms; excellent table service; poultry and
vegetable garden: As minutes from New YORK.
REFINED French family can accommodate
boarder: ideal location. 45 minutes from
City Hail. T3 Sherman av., Tompkinsville.
S. 1. Tel. Tompkinsvle ls1s-R.
PRIVATE ESTATE, overlooking New York
Bay, delightfully."- cool, rooms with or with
out bath. reasonable; references. Fl Howard
av.. Grymes Hills, s. I. Tompkinsville 1903.
STATEN ISLAND. 35s St. Marks Place-3o
minutes TO Wall St; large porches and
grounds: $3.50 UP weekly. with meals.
Phone T5S-W Tompkinavtle
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Long Island.

EIGHTEEN MINUTES FROM PENN. STA
TIoN, NEW YORK CITY: A RESIDEN-
rIAL AMERICAN PLAN HOTEL IN THE
COUNTRY WITH CITY CoNvENIENCES:
HORSEBACK RIDING. GOLF. TENNIS.
CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND, KINDER
GARTEN SCHOOL; WIRELESS CONCERTS
DAILY. KEW GARDENS INN, KEW GAR
RIII RfIs' ssea. o. l. : -1f-f'l0-l- l'-o---,-,
wHITEsToNE-OvER SOUND.
| Refined American family will take few
refined boarders IN their beautiful nome;
IDEAL surroundings. bathing, boating, fishing
spacious lawn and shade trees; 80 minutes
"a Penn. station. Phone Flushing os1I.
PORT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. family Will
rent room, gentleman, with board; COM
Portable home grounds; beautiful view over
looking Manhassett Bay; 80 daily trains.
time 81 minutes. HANZEL. 296 9TH aV'
Longacrs 66O6.
KEW GARDENs--Having beautiful home.
will accommodates few refined people wno
appreciate home comforts and pleasant sur
roundings Phone Richmond Hih 1Ioo.
Owner. I ,924 Metropolitan av:
THE PINES, TIEMPsTEAD. L. I.
Beautifully situated, near Garden CITY;
best Accommodations; rooms. single and en-
suite: excellent table and service. booklet.
Phone Hempstead loo
SPEND the summer In beautiful Flushing (;
excellent board; nice rooms; every modern
Improvement: telephone; garage; Grano
piano. Mrs. J. FLYNN. 125 South Parsons
Boulevard.
FIRST class rooms and board, refined couple
or gentleman; French cooking; n rem
station; s2J week. j 32d ST., Beechnurs'' W
call Flushing o655.
ORIENT, l.. 1.-The Bay House. on the
water, boating. bathing; sea food; home
cooking: plumbing; SIS week. G. b. hlNS
" SgLN
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

| THE OVERLOOK is conveniently located, 9
minutes walk from Harlem Railroad sta
tion. 93 miles from New York city, in the
range OF Berkshire Hills; pleasantly eitu-
ated on high ground, with large, airy rooms.
all improvements Rates si5 per week. Mrs.
G. j. SMITH. Mllerton, Dutchess Co. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Long Island.

ORIENTAL,
1852 FAR RoCKAWAY BOULEVARD.
REFINED; REASONABLE: TENNIS.
PHONE DUPONT. 1855 FAR RoCKAWAY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES family offers Sc
1ect accommodations, board optional. ACK-
ERLY, Cottage Grove St
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
MOUNTAIN LODGE

! BOARDERS wanted on farm; healthy loca-
tion. excellent table, sanitary improve
ments. a!nusements: Christians only. Rates,
s11-12. Mrs CARL THONfAIER. Mldvale
Farm Armenia, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

ACCOMMODATION for adult guests In beau.
tifui farm home. 60 miles quiet, rcstfu
cream, eggs; sic and s1s. Box 81. Middle
hope, NJ. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

KOHLANARIS INN.-Now open; Ia carte,
European or American rhn. Accommoda-
tions for n few steady, paying guests: rates
$50 up; small children: large grounds;
high elevation; refined surroundings all
modern improvements. CARL II. +. KOHL,
Prop, Poughkeepsie. ". Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Unfurnished.

STUDIO apartment. with kitchen, having
large studio room. bedroom. dining room
and kitchen. GEORGE NEIMAN. 522 9th av.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
sANAroprrrM for convalescent cases A.

sANATORTUM for convalescent cases NJ this
well known health center: high grade ac-
comnoda ions. resident physician and nurse
number limited TO eight. rates reasonable.
Gahill sanatorum. otisville, orang County.
CoTTEKILL. Ulster County, N. Y.--First
class country board, make reservations
now; rate si3-Si5 per week; fine location !:
~ Y Ontario and Western r. r.. Tuforma-
tion on REQUEST, AlKENs FARM,
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.--fseaut utiful rooms
TO let. reasonable: bathing, golfing. Phone
Atlantic Highlands 350-R, or write Box SO.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Westcliester.

WOODCOCK REST
Forty miles from New York, In the hills
of Westchester. This lovely old HOME
STEAD, where limited number Of
guests may enjoy the quiet OF refined
and beautiful surroundings. Ideal woek
end or permanent board Telephone
Bowling Green 0161.
Address
woODCocK REST
Bedford Hills. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

AsBURY PARK. 6os 7TH Av.
Furnished rooms in private house; every
convenience; select neighborhood; refined peo-
pie; special June rates; open until September
Is Phone Mrs. e. NJ. JOHNSON, Asbury
rk 11Q9-J
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

SUNNY BROOK HoMESTEAD-Quaint spot
among hills; eggs, vegetables, milk, deli
ciious meals, pure air. mountain spring
water; hour out New York Central to
Peekskill trolley connections. JAMES RICE,
Oregon, N. Y. r. +. n. ..
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
New Jersey.

RYE-Gentleman' place. 25s acres. be
rooms. 3 baths; Q car garage, quarter
sacrifice. 20a0 Herald, Herald sq.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Observation-Disclosures Jersey.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Chelsea section,
South Texas-Two connecting front rooms
suitable for two couples; kitchen privileges
season STEVENS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Country Board Wanted.

REFINED couple want first class adcomno-
datlons for summer season; about ono hour
from New York; near water. Gcntilcs only
need reply. stating particulars. location. &c
prompt attention given. Suite -, Pine
st.. New York city.
BOY. g. board IN tho country with mothers
care; healthy. strong boy. only very
nervous; elderly Christian people: state fun
particulars and terms. O 1899 Herald. 10Th st.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
East Side.

ALLERToN HOUSE FOR MEN.
The rates In the newest of the Allerton
group. II story fireroof building. Just
completed, containing apartment, club con-
vcniences, are from 80 to $3.50 per week
for permanent residents only. 143 East 39th
st.. 45 East 55th st.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

CHILDREN taken to board in refined homo
at moderate rates OF $i2 weekly not taken
for less than month. Apply Immediately.
20Ts Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
COUNTRY BOARD.


PRIVATE HOME. delightfully."- located. ac-
commodate paying guests. FOSTER HOME
STEAD. Wave Crest, Far Rockaway.
ROCKAwAY PARK-Exceptional accommo-
dations, ocean block private residence; ref
erences. 164 Beach 122.
FIRST CLASS accommodation; house direct
ly ocean front; easy commuting minutes
depot. 90 Beach 42d. Edgemere. l.. J.
ROCKAWAY BEACH, comfortable room
with board; SULLIVAN 203 Beach s5th st.
Phone Belle Harbor, PISS. Hsmmell Station.
BOARD and room private family. catering
10 few guests large grounds. quiet section;
near station. Phone Flushing 3222.
Vermont.
QUIET country homo farm; moderate
rates. Box As. West Rutland. VT.
Maine.
CAN accommodate few select boarders In
my beautiful furnished country home In
the Belgrade Lake region: best OF food and
beds; fishing unsurpassed: everything done
TO please. w. S. INGRAHAM. Oakland. Me.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

ATTRACTIVE room. facing Hudson, near
ferries. SAMSE. 1923 Boulevard. Weehaw-
ken, n. ].
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

NEW CANAAN. CONN.
(The Ardsley) y)-Open year round; rooms with
or without bath. Phone Mrs. J. NJ. SILL
MAN. Telephone 592.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

FOREST HILLS GARDENS. L. I.
TENNIS PLACE" Apartments by station.
Two elevators. Small suites. Large rooms
and tea room Phone boulevard 6545.
TWO modern apartments. 5 and 8 rooms. all
latest improvements; new building: Grand
av. and Butler ST.. East Elmhurst, L. I.
Phone Vanderbilt 5J72.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

'pRoADvIEw." South Wilton. Conn.
beautiful, quiet. restfui, homelike for
cOnvalescents--not for the sick; spacious
grounds; newly renovated: ons hour from
n. Y; all modern improvements. Open year
around.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

BONNIE BRooK-Delightfui mountain re-
sort. hours auto ride State road from
New York. ~ hours on Erie, computation
rates: best German kitchen. all improve
ments, electric light. phone. shower baths;
bathing. fishing: SIS up. j. WOLF, Wood
bury Falls. N. Y
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

POPLAR LAKE FARM-Attractive rooms
for adults who desire rost and quiet sur
roundings: excellent table farm products,
shady lawns, lake and good roads. Particu-
lars address POPLAR LAKE FARM, II. ID.
4 MihdlnfntNn Cnnr
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

CHILDREN boarded-Schools; city, country
highest references: best courses, moderate.
EMERY. 3s Park Row. Suite 400. Cortlandt
Dfo6.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

FEW desirable boarders, all improvements
garage, excellent home cooking; delightful
country; convenient Bear Mountain and
Rockland Lake Erie or West Shore Rail-
road: mile to station: Christians preferred; /;
June 15-October !. X. III. HARDENBROOK.
New City. Rockla nd county, ~ Y. Phone So
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24
MOSCOW TO Meet
DISTRICT CHAMPS
FANS INTERESTED In LEWISTON
NAMENT-LOCAL MANAGE
MENT ACCEPTS REQUEST

Followers of Moscow high school
basketball look with interest toward
the results of the district basketball
tournament now being played at
Lewiston to decide which team will
go to Moscow in March to compete
for the state basketball championship
on the university floor. Moscow high
school has been asked to play the
winner Of tie Lewiston tournament
Moscow athletic authorities have
been asked by the ldano Inter scho-
lastic Athletic association to meet the
winner of the tournament and while
no arrangements have been made as
yet Moscow is willing to meet the
district champion.
1t is hoped that Moscow's game
with the winner will be played on the
university floor. Arrangements will
be made as soon as the winner Of the
Lewiston tournament is determined.
Lewiston and Culdesac High
At the present time Culdesac and
Lewiston high school teams are look
ed upon as the foremost contenGers
for the district championship. In the
first day of play Thursday at Lewis
ton the winners were Clifford, Lap
wal, Lewiston, and Culdesac. Under
The rules of the tournament each team
to be eliminated must be defeated
,wice and the teams playing Thursday
we're rematched Friday
j. Arnold Cooley, University of Ida
10 undergraduate student, and BUCK"
Hunter of Moscow are refereelng all
James.
Under the rules of the Pacific coast
of which the University Of
daho is now a well recognized mem
br, no high school state tournaments
an be held under the auspices of the
University. The reorganized Idaho
Athletic association
as taken over the annual all state
ournament and play will be on the
University floor March 10 and IL to
etermine the winner of the state
Ugh school basketball championship.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24
Committee men DEBATE
PACIFIC POWER TREATY.

Washington-(A. P.)-The modi-
fled blanket reservation to the four
power Pacific treaty, said to be salts
factory to both Harding and the ma
jOrity of the members of the senate
foreign relations committee, was de-
bated by members of the committee
Friday An agreement was reached
to vote on the treaty itself and the
proposed reservation at Saturdays
sessions.
The modified blanket reservation
reads: "The United States under
stands that under the statement of
the preamble or under the terms of
this treaty that there is no commit
ment to armed force, no alliance and
no obligation to join in any Defense"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24
FARMERS INCOME
LESS in 1920
NATIONAL BUREAU GIVES INTER-
ESTING FIGURES PERIOD OF
TWO YEARS COVERED.

New YOrk-(A. P.)-The American
farmer, who rose to Unprecedented
heights of prosperity in 1918 and
1919, earned less in 1920 than he has
earned in any year of the last ten, if
his income is reckoned in dollars
having the same purchasing power as
In 1913, according to estimates made
public today by the National Bureau
of Economic Research
Reckoned in actual dollars paid to
him in 1920, the farmers income, as
shown by the report was less than
In the three previous years; but was
greater than in the seven years from
1910 to 1916 inclusive.
The figures, taken from detailed
report of an exhaustive nationwide
survey, showed that the country's
q, 6,450,000 farmers, in 1920, earned ap-
proximately $7,2O0,0 100000 "a drop of
So, $50, 100000 from their income for
the year before.
The farmers who represent about
16 percent of the gainfully employed,
have received during the past decade
share in the total national income
varying between 1873 percent in 1911
and ia in 1917 and 1918, until 1920,
when it dropped to 1919 percent.
The farmers share, in billions of
dollars and percent of the total, is
estimated by the bureau to have been
in each year beginning with 1910, as
follows:
Aggregate of individual incomes
(billions), first; farmers income, (bil-
lions), second; percents of total re-
1x 70
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24
EPWORTHIANS IN
CONVENTION HERE
DELEGATES FROM FOUR COUN-
COUNTIES ATTEND FIRST AN
NUAL MID-WINTER MEETING

The first annual mid-Winter con-
vention of the Epworth League, Mos
COW district, convened at the Metho-
dist church in this city at 10:3 80 Fri
day morning, with more than 40 dele
gates present from out of town points,
while in the afternoon this number
was considerably augmented The
district includes Latah and Clear
water counties, Idaho, and Asotin and
Whitman counties, Washington, and
practically every local organization in
these counties is represented Lewis
ton leads in the number of delegates,
with Is present. Oakesdale also has
a large delegation.
The feature of Friday nights ses-
sion will be an address by DR.. M. L.
RAIDER, of San Francisco, a former
missionary to the Philippines, and by
Mrs H. Peterson of Portland, Oregon,
a noted speaker and League worker.
The evening service, which will be-
gin at 7:30 o'clock, is open to ALL
Preceding the evening meeting there
charge of the local church, followed
by social hour
The convention will close at noon
SATURDAY, Will luHcn dC tne cnufcn
The entire forenoon Saturday will be
given over to convention business,
from $3.50 until 1920. At 1880 a
sermon will be preached by DR. NJ H.
Marvin, one of the pioneer ministers
of the northwest who is now pastor
of the church at Tekoa.
Other leading speakers on the pro-
gram are Rev. DR.. Warner, fielI sec
retary of the Deaconess hospital, |
Spokane, and DR.. ". H. H. Forsyth,
district superintendent, Mo scow dis
trict.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24
WILLIAMSON TELLS PALOUSE
REPUBLIC DAIRY PAYS

N. Williamson Of this city, who re-
Gently became interested in the Pur-
ity Creamery, was interviewed in Pa
louse Thursday by the Palouse Re
public and gave the dairy industry in
the Moscow district and the Palouse
country the following boost:
1.-THE Palouse farmer must come to
diversified farming sooner or later
and the sooner he gets into the traces
the better for him. ! speak from ex-
perience and I know that the profits
derived from the COW are greater
than are the profits from the whe at
field. l have 167 acres that / farmed
according to diversified methods and
according to my income tax report 1T
yielded me net profit of $1,000. There
is no doubt in my mind about the
business paying, when land will yield
this profit during these hard TINES"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24
STEER GOES ON RAMPAGE
Brooklyn Policeman Lassoes Beast In
Wild West Fashion.

Il have been attacked by a bull, y
said a feminine voice over the wire to
the lieutenant on desk duty at the
Greenpoint Avenue station Brooklyn
"What do you mean bull cop?"
inquired the lieutenant.
NO she replied. "a kind of COW
with horns"
Patrolman Ellsworth Lloyd, who
admitted experience on Western
ranch. was hurried to the foot of
Meeker avenue, whence the call came
One look was enough There was a
steer running wildly about. 1t had
broken from a herd of 60 at the New
ton Creek boat landing. Pedestrians
were rushing for doorways and all
manner of hiding places.
Lloyd got clothesline, lassoed the
steer and tied 1t to a telegraph pole
until Il representative Of the Lieber
man Brothers, abattoir owners at
Johnson and Morgan avenues, claimed
he animal and led it away to slaugh-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24
]. nail PLEADS GUILTY;
GETS 90 DAY SENTENCE

]. Nail pleaded guilty Friday be-
fore Judge e. c. Steele of the district
court to charge of possession of
intoxicating liquor and was sentenced
to pay fine of $50 and Imprisonment
in the county Jail for 60 days. Nail
waved his preliminary hearing Thurs
day and was bound over to answer in
the district court.
In the event that Nail does not pay
the fine of $50 he will be confined in
the county Jail for 25 days more Nail
was arrested Wednesday by Chief of
Police Grant Robbins and Patrolman
Ern Stanley. A half gallon of moon
shine" liquor was confiscated by the
officers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-24
CONSIDER JAPAN AT
MISSION SCHOOL

The adult section of the Schools of
Missions, which is being conducted by
the Presbyterian church, had very
interesting program last night The
principal addresses were given by
Professor G. G. Vinent of the univer-
sity faculty and Mr. Rynaldo, a native
of the Philippine Islands. Japan was
the subject of discussion and Mr.. Ry-
naldo gave many interesting side
lights on the Japanese question from
the standpoint of our island territory
Superintendent Phil Soulen presided
at the meeting and conducted the
open discussion at the close of the ad-
dress.
When japan came in contact with
our civilization about fifty years ago,
she was not slow to appreciate its ad-
vantages and made such a rush for it
as has had no parallel in the history
of civilization Japan has been en-
tfrely revolutionized since Commo-
dore Perry opened her ports to the
world The new Japan is entirely
different from the old. She has all
the outward marks of western civili-
zatfon, government that compares
very favorably with our own, well or
ganized public schools beginning with
modern kindergartens and culmina-
ting in the great Imperial university
at Tokyo with a curriculum as extern
sfve as our American universities,
many thousand miles of railways, |
great factories, a world mide trade.
So far as the external features of our
are concerned Japan has
hem in abundance, but she lacks that I
which is the basis of all that is good
n our civilization, and which consti-
,utes the spirit of all true civiliza-
ion, namely, Christianity. She is
civilized on the outside but not as yet
IN the inside to any great degree.
And whether this civilization which
We have given her will in the long
un do her more good than evil de-
,ends on whether we shall succeed
n giving her along with it our Chris
ian religion which alone can effect
hat regeneration of character that
J necessary to make any nation truly .
ivilized and great. This is the pur
ose of the foreign mission enter
rise. of the church.
FOurs<ssssions of the school of mis-
ions Kmain The study next week {
J Chint Professor Luke who has S
pent humber of years there will
E the speaker I