davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-08
MALE AND FEMALE.
WANTED-TO BUY.

Junk, Rags, Iron, Metals
Higher prices paid will call
for your Junk. Phone 265
DYAL BROS CO.
Topeka's Oldest Junk Dealers
WANTED-Furniture OF ali kinds. Phone
Black PADS.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-08
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.


WANTED-Experienced waitress, $40 mo-,
board and room, free transportation 5;
housekeepers; women cooks; private fam
lily help fo- country homes; institution
help; waitress to ship west; restaurant
help. Furman's Employment, LOG West Sth.
YOU ARE WANTED-U> S. Government
needs girls-women, over II. $95-$192
month. Steady. No layoffs. Short hours.
Vacation. List positions free. Write to-
day sure. Franklin Institute, Dept. 625-K,
Rochester. y. Y.
LADIES is to 80 Let me teach you in
eight weeks to make $40 daily New
method Beauty Parlors. Write Dr. Bos-
well. Joplin. Mo.
LADIES Investigate our exclusive money
making plan for women: all part
time; So to SO daily. RocIn 6, 62S Main
ST, Joplin, Mo.
MAKE $50 weekly mailing circulars. Com
plete instructions, zoe. Vargo Supply
Co, 155 Attorney St. New York City.
MALE AND FEMALE
L. S. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS-Men-
women over II, eligible, $92-$192 month I;
steady work; no layoffs; no strikes; short
hours; pleasant work: vacation with pay
Common education sufficient Many To
peka examinations coming List free
Write Immediately. Franklin Institute.
Dept. 125-K. Rochester. n. \.
MAKE $50 weekly mailing circulars. Com
plete instructions, zoe. Vargo Supply
Co, 155 Attorney street, New York City.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-08
WANTED-TO RENT.

WANTED-TO RENT.
WANTED TO RENT by responsible
parties 4 or Groom modern house, West
side preferred; can give references. Phone
5612-
8 OR GROOM modern cottage bunga-
low in good neighborhood; adults Phone
Harrington, $3.50.
WANTED or room cottage about 18th.
Phone White 4001, ask for Newbury.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-08

co model in tan taffeta stitched with
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-08

Definite.
When you lend n guy n dime
And he pays it back in time
That's borrowing.
If you lend a guy a jit
And you're still waiting for it
That's experienced
New York Medley.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-08
Breeding.


is so highly cultured?'
We'll, I know for a fact that she
can see hole in a newspaper without
wondering what's been cut out."-Lon-
don Mail.
HERE'S A BIT of news-and lis
tents,
About the fan they call G. E. iwhiz
sold at The Topeka Edison Com
pany. 1t is a nine-inch electric fan,
LARGE enough to make any room
practical, and substantial one that
will give years of service and summer
comfort for an investment at only
$3.50.
"I understand Mr.. Peckton has
taken up golf"
Yes, and it has made new man
out of him"
The exercise"
lection in the home it would do your
heart good to see the way he worries
a caddy. y."-B4rmingham Age-Herald.
EVERYONE IS HAPPIER for even
a glimpse of something lovely and
artIstically fine.
An ideal place in which to forget
the ugly mundane affairs of life is the
Sullivan Art store. There you will
find pictures charming in color and
subject, attractively framed, that will
your home, but the source of enduring
pleasure.
Definite.
When you lend n guy n dime
And he pays it back in time
hnr iNor
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-08
Home Thoughts.

VACATION PLEASURES DO not
cease with the return to home and
office duties, but continue in the
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-08

where did you get the plot for
your second novel;"
From the film version of my first"
Nashville Tennessean.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-08

But what's the good of being free,
II you, my dear, won't capture me?
-V.ifa
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Your Situation Wanted Ad. ", The
Want Ad. Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put you ~ touch ,oith
just the sort Of people tcth tDhom you
would like to connect. Try Que. Teie-
phone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
MIAMI, FLORIDA.

tho tourists delight, the golfers ioy thr
sachtsman's rendezvous, the motorists
Mecca; arrange TO spend this winter IN the
Magic City Of the Southland; it's always
and apartments for lease and for sale; a
complete realtors service and i5 yeeps' ee-
perlcnce at your command. DAVENPORT
RICH INV. CO., Miami, Florida.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
FOR RENT,
ORMOND. FLORIDA

-Four new stucco bungalows. rooms and
bath, completely furnished. running water
electric lights, sewer connections, fireplace
AArnacg. concrete walks: also four stall ga
n~~ and two 4 room furnished suites, near
cccan hotels and river. VIII rent for season.
separately to adults only Apply to G. r.
NNOWLTON. II sumnlnr sf Rnstnn rnnn a.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
New Jersey-saie or Let.


PLAINFIELD, n. j. (West 7th st:(.-corner
property two story frame dwelling: hard
wood floors; gas, electricity open fire place:
ROGER GRANGER, 80 Church ST. New
York. Phone Cortlandt 1906
PLAINFIELD--Desirab apartments, 4.
houses ranging rEs rom ss 10 70 ifT
LIN g. MILFORD, 15i North ev. Plainfield;
New York office. Mutual Life Building
RIDGEWOOD, N. J.-Splendid modern 10
room dwelling. on acre lot; 2 car garage;
excellent location; only $4,000; quick sale.
Address office OF HUGH j. MCKINLEY,
Nyack, N. Y.
RUTHERFORD'S biggest bargain. five room
cottage. modern improvement e., ena large plot.
ranged NICHOLSON CO.. Lyndhurst. N. J.
RUTHERFoRD--New room model house
and garage, all improvements, 81 900; bar
gain. GOSS. AZ Morse av. Tel. 1sS7-J.
SOUTH ORANGE. n. J.
Sc. 9.000-Substantial, comfortable room
house, In convenient location. Hot water
heat, bath; electric light; garage,
Slo,ooomSew house % Just being G completed !
utes from station. High ground. Easy
terms
SIS 50o-Atodern story house; s rooms; .
tionaly desirable location. Winter coal
in cellar. Houss and grounds in perfect
MAPLEwooD, N. J.
e24, ,500-Colonial plan house; brick LIST story;
lot 145xl6i with fine shade trees; II
= rooms: 3 baths. Hot water heating sys-
TEN. Hardwood trim.
SIG ,000-Very attractive modern house:
rooms, bath: hot water heating; fine
location; large lot with beautiful trees;
car garage. Make offer
el1 ,J00-Brand new house. rooms, bath and
sun parlor; 30 foot lot High ground; IL
minutes to depot Will make terms or
concession for cash
THE J. CHARLES O'BRTEN CO., Realtors
Opp. South Orange station since 1890
SUBURBAN HOME BARGAIN-I am willing
TO tako loss to sell mp,ediately being in
need of ready cash. If you can arrange to
make moderate cash payment within few
days you can several thousand dollars
and secure n really fine home in what is
beyond question the most desirable, refined.
purely residential suburban section within
convenient committing of New York city. The
house contains ten beautiful rooms, bath
rooms and garage II is almost new and of
most attractive exterior and interor design.
The large living room with its big, cozy open
fireplace is In every sense of the word q
living room. Nothing has been omitted to
make this real home. Grounds are lQ0x1jl
feet, with good shade trees; high location;
superb environment; lakes and wonderfully
kept homes and grounds; every comfort has
been provided Churches, stores, schools and
markets, which so necessary. are con-
veniently near. will sacrifice for $1t ,00o To
obtain some quick cash. Difference between
cash paid~and the price can remain on mort
gage The property now has a firat mort
gage of $500 ON 1t. Mr.. BROOKS, 7. Q.
Box 1i07, City Hall Station, New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
WANTED FOR BUSINESS.

WANTED--Loft building about 5000 squa re
feet, electric hoist. Chambers TO Houston
St. west Of West Broadway. $50 Herald,
2SO Broa dway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
lL@S M l is

six room elevator apartment; vicinity Colum-
bia University: decorations, fixtures, furni-
ture and kitchenware: absolutely new plano;
Nictrola. telephone, shower. all accommoda-
tions; reasonable rental Apt. 80.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Queens.

FOR RENT or LEAsE--Big corner store;
best business section. Apply JOSEPH
STILZ, owner. 6s7 Bergenline av. West New
York. N. J.
LOFT to let $500 square feet IN exceptionally
high class building on Market street,
Newark, suitable for any line, manufactur-
ing permitted; cheap rent. Call watkins
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

An advertisement 81 the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
FARM PROPERTY.
New York stateAsaie or Let.

= New York stateSsaie or Let.
RMOAl@ FRUIT = POULTRY - DAIRY
EPAl0lW@ LAKE FRONT-COMAIUTERS.
For selected. fs rms of the highest class ask
for our Big Illustrated Bargain Book-Free.
For low priced farms in n. Y ask for "a. -
sLOCUM FARM AGENCY, 141 Broadway.
SEE MY 1853 ACRE FARM
before you buy fine buildings. . houses !;
State road; excellent orchard: tractor land !;
everything SIS, coo. ID. Il. MEYER, Valate,
n. Y.
TWO farms, 5000 foot on banks Hudson
River, 2S3 acres, |, 900 apple, 1000 pears,
900 cherries, 1000 peach trees, acres
grapes, houses, barns 800 bbl. cold stor-
hens, heating plants, power engines. In
spection, price terms. JENNIE r. DENE-
GAR, 81 South 18th St, Hudson, N Y.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Cennecticut--Saie or Let.

A 800 ACRE FARM: 100 acres smooth, level
machine worked fields; 100 acres of spring
watered pastures and 100 acres OF wood and
timber land fine country home of ~ rooms,
modern improvements tenement and work
shop: large barn. well equipped to take care
Of 80 head of stock and 100 tons of hay;
corn crib and hen houses: this place Is stu-
ated i'm New London county, near Mystic,
Conn, and Watch Hill, Il. l., and borders
tidewater 1t was once the home of a New
York banker who spent 500 600 beauti-
flying the place; IL can be bought for $40, ,000
part cash; possession in reasonable time;
well adapted for home, country estate or for
developing purposes. Apply at once to
WILLIAM a. WILCOX,
Farm Specialist,
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

New Jersey-Sale or Let.
BtJNGA Allow poultry farm, just off State
road, 1M miles main depot. Nineland, =. j.:
acres, peaches, little timber, beautiful
semi bungalow, hot water, gas. electricity,
furnace heat. complete bath, garage. large
poultry house. includes some fine stock;
price $500, $1,000 cash. Write. also send
for ,ur illustrated farm catalogue. BRAY q
NIACSEORGE, Vineland. N. j.
RMOMM@ FRUIT - POULTRY - DAIRY
IbAU0Nu@ LAKE FRONT-COMMUTERS
For selected farms of the highest class ask
for our Big Illustrated Bargain Book-Free
SLOCuM FARM AGENCY, 141 Broadway.
GENERAL FARM-12s acres. with large
stock and crops. so. 900 yearly income: price
with everything $4,000, cash 5000. KERST-
NIsR FARM AGENCY, Pennington. N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
SUBURBAN HOMES WANTED.

CAN get a modern 9 room house with light
attic. near school, Christian nelghborhood
and about 30 per month carrying charges ?
Tell ita all first letter. N 22sJ Herald, Her
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
12R ACRE FARM

Poultry. fruit farm, fine grounds. excellent
room house, outbuildings tools, southern
exposure: price $500; terms. Box IT, Mil
ford, n. j.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Furnished.
Above E9th St.-Sth Av. to Fast River.

Above E9th st.-Sth Av. to East River.
AMBASSADOR,
1891 MADISON AV
Antique furnished large room apartment
and place for auto.
LEXINGTON Az. .)f276 (s6th)-Newly dec
GRATED front room, improvements girls.
sTRUNK.
MADISON Az, GeI (62d)-Two rooms.
bath. third floor; walkup; switchboard;
non housekeeping maid: valet; meals II
desired; suitable for two gentlemen. Supt.
PARK Av., $40 CORNER s1sD-Elegantly
furnished. seven sunny rooms. two baths;
81 200 yearly; four rooms. bath. 500.
PARK AV in the sO's.-Twelve room duplex
apartment for year season. rutland
& BENJAMIN. INC. II East 4sth st.
6tST, SO E.-2 large rooms, bath, sleeping
porch, dressing room, large closets: ideal
location; service suitable for two bachelors
or married couple. Apply Supt.
64TH ST, EAST (near 5th av)--Handsomely
furnished apartment with service, one large
drawing room with day bed large bath;
gentleman preferred. Rhlneander S035. 500
per month on lease of months or year.
7GTH, 100 East--Seven rooms, bath. kitchen.
electricity; ready for occupancy. SlI5
monthly. Columbus 1853.
10TH. 81 East.-Four rooms. completely fur
nished: rent s35; furniture $500. Call all
dav VH.KE
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
REAL ESTATE-TO BUSINESS-APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS-To Let.
Furnished.
Above 59th -St.-5th Av. to North River

ADOFc Obth st.-oth Nv. 10 Noftu hNer.
1o3D ST., 241 W.-One room apartment, re
fined Christian residence, select location,
tray breakfast N desired. Clarkson 1888.
10TH (2731 Broadway Unusually newly
decorated and furnished room apartment,
elevator building, at 103d st. subway station,
Just one left, sii5.
iiiTH ST.. 500 W. room apartment, fac
ing park. attractivey furnished plano, 500
monthly including gas and electricity. Call
Sunday and evenings. apt. II
10TH. 4eS w. columbia University Five
luxurious rooms, SlT5. KENNY, Cathedral
1850.
12iST, 3O2 W.-cozy, light rooms. house,
keeping; private bath. electricity; clean,
quiet, respectable house; refined adults.
MOORE.
122D. 500 W.-Large single front room. dec
Grated. elevator; we'll furnished. o-D.
365 West 10th St.--Non-elevator two room
apartment, beautifully furnished; one and
two room, unfurnished. LEVI WEYL.
III West 18th St
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
FOR SALE OR LET,

FORECLOSURE SALE.
Fine daylight factory, partly rented,
$4,000: two floors held vacant for pur
chaser; only S77 900; 10 per cent. down, bal
ance easy Mortgage, 1926 Tribune Build
ing. Beekman 26S5.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Georgia-saIe or Let.

FOR SALE.
Splendid South Georgia plantation. on
Dixie Highway and >Seaboard Railroad;
large dwelling. lights. artesan water and
pecan grove Address A. p. GREENE.
Abbeyille Ga
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Furnished.
Above seth St.-5th Av. TO North River.

ARTISTIC, completely furnished two large
front rooms kitchenette, bath: leaving
city might sell concessions. J3 West '72d.
ROSS.
A beautiful two room apartment complete;
73d private. Telephone Columbus 2HSO
CENTRAL PARK WEST, 467 GOTH ST )-
Beautiful newly finished and furnished
apartment, / room, bath, every convenience.
perfe,t condition; SO month. Phone 1910
Academy,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Shubert and Erlanger
To Cooperate in Future
Working Agreement. Not Pool,
Goes Into Effect Next Fall
and Will Close Theaters

After more than fifteen years of keen
rivalry as theatrical producers, Lee
Shubert and A. l.. F,rlanger have
formed working agreement, it he
came known definitely yesterday,
whereby close cooperation between
the two men will be the rule. MIR. Shu-
bert explained the agreement yester-
day, correcting q report that the Shu-
bert-Erlanger interests we're to be
pooled. The agreement goes into ef-
feet next fall.
Instead of fighting each other in a
competitive way, we have completed a
working arrangement under which
much unnecessary duplication will be
done away WITH certain theaters which
have existed because of the long stand
ing competition will be closed and
which will help the producer and make
for better business" said Mr. Shubert.
"There will be no pooling"
While the arrangement appears to
make for a partnership between the
two producers and booking companies,
M. shuhort indicated that it did not
extend that far. If the arrangement
proves a success it will be the first
time that efforts OF the two men to
o'oAicate certain detrimental phases
Of their competition have borne fruit.
.nr. Nhubert and Mr.. Erlanger operate
between them nearly thousand thea
ters over the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Accommodation Ban
On Duke Marino Lifted
Plea That Count Levatelli Was
the Aggressor in Duel Recog-
nized by the Church

ROME, March 4 (By The Associated
ss).-Duke Marino Torlonia, the
elderly Italian nobleman who fought a
duel last week with Count Lovatelh,
the sculptor, was excommunicated for
having taken part in the encounter.
but the ban of the church was raised
upon representations made by the
duke. it developed to-day.
Duke Marino, whose wife was for
merly Miss Mary Elsie Moore, of New
York, engaged in the duel after an
exchange of blows with the count in
ballroom where a dispute had arisen
between them over a statue of the
duchess which the sculptor had ex-
ecuted. In the combat with swords,
occurring the next morning, the sculp-
tor was wounded. The duke subse-
quently was communicated
Seeking reconciliation with the
church, the duke applied to Cardinal
Vicar Pompilj for abrogaton Of the
excommunication. He declared the
sculptor was the aggressor.
Cardinal Pompil. accepted the areu-
ments OF the duke, abrogated the ex-
communication and restored him to All
the rights and privileges of the Cath
olic community, including that granted
by Pope Alexander VII of having mass
celebrated in the private chapel OF his
Dalace
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Hughes Sails for Home
Gathering al Bermuda Dock to
Bid Farewell

HAMILTON. Bermuda March 4 (By
The Associated Press ).-Charles Evans
Hughes, American Secretary OF State,
sud Mrs. Hughes sailed to-day for
New York on the steamship Fort Hamil-
ton. They are due to arrive in New
York on Monday, and will go imme-
diately to Washington, where Secretary
Hughes has an engagement for that
evening.
A large and representative gathering
went to the steamer to bid goodby to
tho distinguished visitors. Among them
were Governor General Willcocks and
his staff. Admiral William {. Paken-
ham and his staff, American consular
representatives and local government
officials. Secretary Hughes said his
visit to Bermuda had been most pleas
ant in every respect.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
General Education Board
Disburses, $3,Ol6,7 79l
New York University Gets Mil
lion; ]. II. AnScll and X. h.
Fosdick Elected Mcmhcrs

Appropriations totaling S3.0le.1a1
have been made by the General Educa-
ton Roard according to an announce
ment made yesterday. Two new mem
bers were elected to the board. They
are James f. Angel president of Yale
University, and Raymond B. Fosdick
of New York City.
The principal appropriations are:
To universities and colleges, payable
from principal Ssh ,e6s; North
western University, Evanston, H. to-
the Pacific, San Jose. Calif.. toward
$3.50, 600 s250,oo; Hamp Sidney Col
lege, Hampden- Sidney, Va, toward
1926, 900 100000; Boston University
Boston, toward, $l.500,0 900 s40o 900;
University of Chattanooga, Chatta-
nooga, toward $500 900 -$i66 $3.50; Pres
hyterian College of South Carolina,
Clinton, S. c., toward S375,000 $l25,-
600: Illinois Wesleyan University.
Bloomington, H., toward 100000
S135 900: Lincoln University for Ne
groes, Chester County, Pa. toward
800 900 $4,000; New York Univer-
sity, s500oo0 toward $1,000 900; for
the discharge of its outstanding obli-
cations. 100000.
Annual grants to nineteen colleges
for the increase of teachers salaries,
$199,250; the Lincoln School, New York
equipment, S1b3,100; for its annual
budget, slA0,000.
For negro educati Supervising
industrial teachers, $4,000; summer
schools for teachers, s43,275; county
training schools. $4,000; miscel-
laneous. 200; total for negro edu-
cation, $1S4,475.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Langhorne Family
Starts Fund TO Aid
isters Of South .
Lady Astor and Gibson Girl
Marshal Dixie Women 10
Provide Education and
Guidance Among Needy

Two OF the famous Langnorne SIS
sers, Of Richmond, Va. are backing
movement for the higher education Of
Southern girls. From her position as
the first woman member of Parlia-
raent Lady Astor, who was Nancy
Lankhorne, has sent her contribution
70 aid. perhaps, some political pioneer
vf the coming decade; from New York.
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, who was
Irene Langhorne and the famous "Gib
son girl" has taken up the task of de-
veloping not the beauty but the brains
of her sisters in Dixie; and also. from
Lynchburg, Mrs. Dexter Otey. a cousin
OF the Lsnghorne beauties. acts as a
member OF the board of the Southern
Women's Educational Alliance.
Mrs. Gibson sent out yesterday an
appeal to all Southern women now re-
siding in tho North, asking for their
support for the ambitious and capable
girls now growing up IN the South who
are denied educational opportunities.
This year want. as nearly as can,
to ask every thinking loyal Southern
woman living outside the South to
understand just what the Southern
Women's Educational Alliance is and to
send back home through 1t some proof
OF her love for Dixie" she wrote.
''All OF US realize that women arc
needing education now as never before,
and thoughtful Southern women who
live outside the South realize more
than any Others could, how meager the
outlook and chances of the Southern
girls especially those in the rural dis
tricts-are as compared with those Of
girls OF other sections of the country.
Many of our finest older women have
had TO turn to drudgery for a living,
and young girls are still pouring into
work without future because they
lack guidance and financial help at the
time when they might be educated for
rich and useful lives"
The alliance has in its award more
,nan one hundred scholarships for
technical schools, colleges and pre-
psratory schools; it arranges for loans
for needy girls, and it also conducts
vocational guidance courses and con-
ferences for girls in their teens at
school and in factories or Offices.
Miss Helen Koues is chairman of the
New York City branch of the alliance;
Mrs. Gibson, vice-chairman, and mem
bers of the executive board are Miss
Eugenia Wallace. Miss Lena M. Phil
lips, Of the Business and Professional
Women's Clubs; DR.. W. Carson Ryan
~, Miss Helen Mccormick, assistant
prosecuting attorney of Brooklyn; DR..
*. n. McCracken, president of Vassar
College, and Miss Leslie A. Strobe.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Fight OH Clayton Bill
Arouses Riegelnann
Advocates Mass Meeting 10 Dc.
manl Law to Make Build
inw Safe

A public hearing for discussion Of
Legislation for licensing Of architects
and builders, and other precautionary
emeasurcs to prevent recurrence of
the recent thcater collapse in Wash
ington. was proposed yesterday by Bor
ough President Edward Riegelmann OF
Brooklyn.
The Borough President said that his
idea in planning such a meeting wan
due to reported opposition to the bin
Of Assemblyman Walter f. Clayton.
providing Cor the licensing of archi
tccts, by tho same ring which for years
past has been opposing similar lcgisla-
tion. He said that at public hearing
on the question an effort could be
made to "break down this ring opposi-
ton
The Clayton bill calls for ten years
experience rs builder and will not per
nit construction work by those who
merely draw up plans or tracings. 1t
also provides for fee for original
plans and their certication by the
local building department, and applies
to all cities of the first class.