davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island-Saie or Let.
PORT WASHINGTON
ON THE SOUND.

OTN J6D SOUND
Here we are offering community that
affords every advantage of shore front
about You. Differen, "sen from the flats ' Of the
South Shore and Middle Island and the con-
gestion Of the suburbs too close to New
York. You Will be surprised to know that
we can build room Colonial BRICK
house for you at a cost of only $500, and
that building plots are available al one
third less than offered 10 minutes nearer
Manhattan: just within the city limits
Stil. II Is only 35 minutes from the Penn
sylvania Station by electric express train.
or course, we have houses available--the
best offerings In and around Port Wash.
ington. and Mt price for every purse. Come
out to-day and see what an attractive prop.
every day, including Sundays and holidays,
fram to ,. Appointments arranged after
EDGEwoRTH SMITH. INC,
! West 3Itb ST. Opposite Station
Fitzroy 5231. Pt. Wash. sSI
BAysHoRB waterfront, I3 rooms, furnished.
baths. furnace; garage; sale or let. DR..
ASH, lis Broadway. Phone Rector 540e or
Main 100.
BRIGHTwATERS, l.. 1.--Sk room sfucco
sa!,o, $500 T, pr6c;., D; Z II; W AcKERsoN. 20
FREEPoRT-summer bungalows. fo'IT rooms
and bath, electric lights. near Water, bath
Ing and s6 fishing: rent to october !, unfur.
port, L. l.. ". y.
FOR SALE-Forest Hills Gardens, L. l.,
beautiful brick house. will be completed in
July; rooms. baths. sun parlor. sleeping
porch. garage. OWNER. 5J Bow st. Phone
64s9 Boulevard.
PORT wASHINGTON-Frnm house,
rooms. baths, garage; lot 100xfe0; near
water. MONFORT q HEi-EMAN, tel. 152.
POINT. os Reid av.--Two story
bungalow, eight rooms. two porches.
shower, screens and awnings price very
reasonable. Apply ROCKAWAY POINT
COMPANY office on Bayside or 101 Reid av.
TO let, Far Rockaway. part OF cottage. near
beach. I Fulton
wEsTBURY (station beyond Mineoia)--$7, go
Sa.250: strictly high class dwellings, best
construction: tile bath. steam heat, attic;
unequaled within 81 800 Of price asked.
HENRY PIERSON. Owner. Maple. near EfJ-
son av.
for sale or rent. Furnished
complete; IL rooms; golf. bathing, tennis:
station 3 minutes: beautiful location: --a--s.
diate possession HAMILTON. Malba.
HOUSES for sale. 45 minutes to Penn. sta
tioD In fashionable section Freeport. L. l.,
large new house: trees and beautiful
grounds: price 10000; can get $4,000 mort
gage: no agents. Write ii. r.. p. o. box 90.
Freeport.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Brooklyn-Sale or Let.
Queens-Salc or Let.
Richmond-sale or Let.

MOST desirable 10 room brick house, 2
baths, plot S0x100. price $25,00 DIR.
kRONFELD, S419 seth ST., Woodhaven.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

SEVEN room house, City Island; fine Scum
bathing near Phone 1928 City Island.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18
Boston,s First Health OFFICER.

The first health commissioner 81
boston was no less q person than Paul
Uavere. This may surprise many per
sons who consider the midnight ride
Revere's n claim to fame--apart,
that Is. from an interesting and rather
quaint craftsmanship II gold and
silver.
He was O versatile man. however,
and d study OF his life viii reveal
many varied activities Id which he ID.
terested himself. For instance. an adj
~vertisemeut printed In 176s shows him
to have at least dabbled In dentistry
he was . young man at that time and
Was Just beginning to make hls repu-
tation as IN engrayer. though stili FOL.
lowing the trade Of d goldsmith,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18
FARM HOUSE OF
COLONIAL DESIGN
Type Of Home That Brings City
Comforts to the Farm.
IT'S SIMPLE DIGNITY APPEALS
Hcspitabie Character Of Design Like
This 10 In Harmony With Rural
surroundlngs-Has Six Rooms
and Large Porch.
Ry WILLIAM A. RApFoRp

Mr.. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building. for the readers OF this
paper. On account Of his wide experience
az Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
ts, without doubt the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1871 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
There are two qualities which we
might say are almost inherent In farm
homes, at least they are always ex-
pected-hospitality and informal COM
fort. There are some other qualities,
perhaps not so good, which have been
associated with farm homes for many
years but which, happily, are gradually
losing ground. They are poor water
supply and bathing facilities, lighting
and heating. Thanks to inventive
genius and American progressiyism,
running water is now the regular
thing and many farm homes boast OF
electric lighting and heating plants.
But aside from these accessories,
the farm home has always been a
place of real but unpretentious COM
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

sized cellar needed for heating plant,
fuel. vegetable and fruit storage.
Porch room is one OF the essentials
on the farm home. No real farm Is
complete without a large porch. To
satisfy this requirement a large living
porch has been added on to one end
of this home and 1t has been screened
In to form a delightful lounging place
for the farmer and his family after n
hard days work out In the hot sur.
At night this porch can be used for
outdoor sleeping. This porch Is "a by
I feet, and is covered by q balcony ac-
cessible to the large master bedroom.
OF course the entrance Is one Of the
most pleasing features Of the colonial
design and we believe It lives up to
its true traditions in this case. Two
permanent porch seats have been built
alongside the little landing, adding a
hospitable touch that will not be de-
MED. This door opens into a small
yestibuie OF reception hall which
opens on one side into the living room,
on the other into the dining room.
Stepping into the living room, n
finds himself In a great room. 10 by "a
feet, with a big open brick fireplace in
the center Of the room, the magnet
which draws on cold and chilly nights.
The DON is spacious, emphasizing
those essentials to comfort and happi-
ness-light, cheer and warmth. 1t has
windows on three sides and also has
a door opening into the rear hall. If
you have not noticed It before this II
should be called to your attention.
Note the lightning rod equipment on
the roof, another important piece Of
equipment on not only the farm home
but other farm buildings as well.
The dining room is 10 by 10 feet,
also quite bright and well lighted. It
is connected with the kitchen by a
passageway through an Intervening
pantry in which an outdoor icing re-
.frigerator is installed. The kitchen is
typically modern, in striking contrast
to the usual size of the farm kitchen.
IT is 13 by 8 Feet and has been
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Luckie are in
Excelsior Springs for a visit. While
there they win enjoy the splendid golf
the local course ssures
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-18

fort. What more satisfactory medium
Of expression in the building line can
be used to achieve this result than the
colonial home? It is really surprising
that more homes Of this type are not
seen in the country, although there
are many In the East. The colonial
house embodies simple dignity and ir-
resistible hospitality as well as de-
lightful informality that should APP
peal tremendously to the farmer. It
affords generous opportunity for the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Pope May Defy Old Precedent;
Leave Vatican to Join Pageant

ROME, March 16 (By The Associated
fress).-H is probable, SAYS the
1'ornalc d'Italia" to-day, that Pope
rus VIII come out of the Vatican to
take part in the procession from st.
Peters to the Church Of San Giovanni
IN Latcrano on the occasion of the
hucharistic Congress next MAY. The
newspaper attributes the prediction to
one OF the Vatican monsignori whom it
interviewed.
According TO the Vatican official. the
Pope may be carried in the procession
IN the sedia gestatoria, or portable
throne used on occasions Of state.
This would break a precedent estah-
lished at the time of the papal loss of
temporal power, since which no Pops
has gone outside the Vatican. Itwould
not. however, according to the author
ity quoted. mean change in the stti-
tude of the Holy See toward the Italian
government, any more than did the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

action of Pope Plus in appearing on tho
exterior balcony of st. Peters to bless
the faithful after his election.
Pope Plus Mt last occupies the private
apartment in which. since the death Of
Pope Benedict, workmen have been
making changes suggested by him. The
renovation was necessitated by the
usuage of several years, and the Popes
quarters now have been restored to
what they were under Plus X.
Inc room in the corner of the Apos-
tollc palace, looking out on one side
upon ST. Peters Square. and on the
other side upon the castle OF St. Angelo,
again is the Pontif's bedroom The
adjoining room. where Benedict died,
has been rctransformed into a chapel.
the same as it was when Plus X was
alive. A corridor leads from the bod
room to the dining room, which adjoins
the chapel Then follow the study and
private sitting room of the Pontif.
The latter room opens into large
ante chamber
The carpets, furniture and draperies
all we're chosen for their simplicity.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

was. member of the corpora,io, ,..,
he lo'ned the law school faculty u''''
cou,;nrart ~ Is Nnown w here that the New York
the name of Mortimer N, Buckrsr l'e ana ia
prominently 3o hn emily mentioned. There seems -
about accepting Mr.. Buckncr .s nsSen IA
connected ., with MIR. Bannards &c cows as
pany' the New York Trust Comnanv v'"-
Ma'colm l.. Mcbride, of CC1lHp~nsc Cleyo1ssn >,
football star of the class Of 1ooo ots'u, d,
dons'dered so1s one of the strongest cand;s Is
Anson Phelps Stokes, former score
,afy OF the university is KNOW -
th;. nave a. a large following. especially IN IN
;r ;nos o'sy, Graduates have been send.
ing IN names OF their candidates W.
t'me Tor receiving these has ius, oY NC
plred' l'i.' and the secretary's Office is pre-
par'ng to submit to the a)un,n; p'o ~
names OF those who have received '"t a,
least Twenty-Five votes. The two who m
reeve the highest number of votes
announced at commencement
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Rome and Vatican
Bury Feuds. Ricci
Assures Catholics
Legends of the Past Oblitcr-
ased Since Pope Plus Ad-
dressed the Multitude
From St. Peters Locgia

Recent relations between thc govern
ment OF Italy and the Vatican. es-
peclnlly indicated in the installation
or Pope Plus XI. should remove sus-
piclon OF a schism between Church and
state IN Italy, Ambassador Ricci said
i&st night in an address before the
Catholic Society OF New York. The
ambassador said that the very fact Of
his having been invited to speak before
the organization he was addressing
furnished evidence in support Of hope
tEat legends of the past" were to be
obliterated.
There is nobody in America" the
ambassador said, "who would dare say
that the Pope is pris.aer and the
italian government his jailer, since
Plus XI blessed the kneeling and ap-
plsuding multitude from the Loggia OF
st. Peters. Representatives Of the
Italian army spontaneously asked that
they be included among those soldiers
notes OF the royal march were rcver-
brating,
The ambassador excused "forcign
dctractors" as inspired rather by stu
pidity than hatred" These detractors,
he said, could not grasp Italian history
nor comprehend the refinement Of feel
ing which they themselves were unable
to gauge. "No thinking person can
longer believe" said the speaker. chat
the Pope is an obstacle to progress, to
a greater civilization, to a better hu-
manity." He added:
'In my opinion the Catholic Church
can be the most effcacious aid to ad
vancement of the humble classes VINO
wish to free themselves from tyranny
of plutocratic organizations based on
the selfish interests of q formal
democracy which is devoid Of real
liberty. l speak frankly, as any one
should who is Italian. who represents
a country abroad and is above parti-
san competition. A relig on is damaged
and insulted when it is made a politi-
cal tool"
Sgnor Ricci added that he had been
bound by no preconceived prejudices
when he came to study conditions of
his Cathol fellow men in America.
There were some bad men among Ital
ian immigrants, he admitted, but in
sisted that the percentage Of crime was
not so high among Italians rs among
otner Immigrant races.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Yale Corporation to Fill
z Vacancies This Spring
Barnard Likely To Be Re.
elected; Taft. Buckner, Nc
Bride. Stokes Mentioned
Special D.spotch TO The Tribune

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 16.--
speculation is rife among Yale men rs
70 70 the alumni who will be elected to
n, she Yale Corporation this spring to
MI the vacancy caused by the expira
ZION Of the term of Otto 7. Barnard,
o. New York. and the resignation of
thomas ". Farnam. of New Haven.
Who has become associate treasurer
ana comptroller Of the university
Unless Mr.. Barnard declines, which
ne has not done officially yet, he no
doubt will be reelected. The question
Is Is who will take Mr.. Farnam's place?
rrominent among the suggestions is
the name Of Chief Justice Taft who
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
The Coats at $3.50

Street and Sports Coats, Dressy Capes and
Wraps. IN almost every material now being
worn from tweeds to cameI's hair coat
ings. The needleworll Of every model IS
perfectly done, some are three-quarter-
others quarter silk lined Any coat YOU
choose will prove the best value you ever
found in a really smart Spring coat.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
The Goats at $3.50
AT s~sh STREET

Luxurously Embroidered Capes and Wraps,
Sports Coats and simply tailored street
models, expertly developed IN trlcot.ne,
chamotex, morette, cameI's hair coating,
chlnchllla, coverts, herrlngbone weaves and
smart overplalds. The styles arc the most
captivating Pars sponsors for Spring, all
very skilfully tailored, and ALL silk lined.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Fire Record
LOSS.

IN LOSS
st1;o'-1s7 s F. l6sth St. Louis Mar.
( !:ss-as7 Avenue c. Il Rerner unknown '1',tn
ss;!ss-2e5 R.yington st. unknown Unknown |
t s1s-soS e. Goth St. unknown. Unknown
'N-sE !" S+th ST.. Alpine Res
s"5-:oi e sS,n st., HerchoKita '''''"S
,,s:so-so,S S1ynos " s4sd St, catherlna GnNn0~n
s'4:se-Hsvemeyer av. and Lacon,be
; ;. av.. the Bronx. brush; un
'i'So-ssss % av.. the Bronx, ny
p Y, man Weins,ein ....... Unknown
s1';l'-als L. llth St. Anna Heck
'';''-lsl4 Park av.. Abraham '''''S
sis;ss--asots st and R.verss,e av Unkn0w"
~. tne Bronx. Anna Wcgame Unknown
2 ssss-f, W. l3sth st: unknown. Unknown
W. S6th st; Herman Brand.
-'--J7o x,,s Gerard sv.. the Bronx
t7h,n hiuoy Wear Co. .......... Unknown
l''''o-3i7 pd.. E Sd s.; silverburg &
10 's0--l's Avenue A; Arnold shoe CO. CO. W
'';So-2s7 Bowery; Worth Hat Co. ''N'''"
@'f0--gls lntervale av.. Bronx, Henry
5000. v li:ta st. j4coi Hsb'n s1nn0w'
'V-lss West i3sth st. Unknown
s.nr r., Unknown
s.so 90 ...-.............rnk Unknown
West l42d st.; Jos. SavelM.
= -. Unknown
''-IliS rasa5o Jerome av.. Bronx; tony
Y s.on "lip l ninOWn
'''O-lo3 Clinton Ct: r. Fuelander
ga Unknown
es horstio st. Steve Yeomente.
an ,o Trihins
Hughes av.. Bronx; Her
ar oer' Traschae ........ Unknown
/, East 2lst st. Sam Pollock.
/ Ina a.. Unknown
ueli Co r-ntrovn
10 ssth ~. and Park av, pile rub
80 - 'tsf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
with gin. What could be sweeter?
Nashville Tennessean.
Mans Trouble Arrested

1.-THE past 4 years have been go
ing down, down, down with catarrh
of the stomach and had to give up
work a year ago because OF my
weakened condition. I suffered ter
ribly from bloating and collie attacks.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy was rec
commended to me. I took course OF
it and am now feeling fine. 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inham-
ma ion which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. Sold by divers Red Cross
Drug Store and druggists every
where.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
Scientist Produces Cold Light.

New York.-Prof. e. Newton Har-
vey has found means by which cold
light may be obtained, according to
an announcemnt made at Princeton
University. After eight years of ex-
Fermentation on the light given on
certain animals, Prof. Harvey has
produced form that gives a continu-
Gus glow by the same natural proc
ess as that carried on in the beast.
Prof. Harvey explained that the
continuous glow resulted from the
oxidation of luciferin, to form oxy-
luciferin, in the presence Of another
substance, luciferase. 1t only remains
to devise practical method of in
tensifying this light to make it of
commercial value. This has been
done to a certain degree by the reduc-
tion of oxyluciferin, on a basis of
perpetual motion in test tube. Prof.
Harvey will continue his research in
the hope of developing brighter
light by this chemical reaction.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
START AFTER THE FLY
KEEP AFTER HIM LATE

Oh, every ~ that skips our sWatters
Will have five million sons and
daughters;
Nephews and nieces, scores ana
dozens,
And countless first and second
cousins.
That the common housefy is re-
sponsible for much sickness and ma
nv deaths of human beings is now
pretty generally known, says Mrs.
Lena A. Warner, health specialist,
Division of Extension, University of
Tennessee.
1t is a lover of filth. Its eggs are
usually deposited in excrement, and
ON other decaying animal and vege-
table matter. A female fly may de-
post from 120 to $50 eggs at time,
and may make four deposits, so that
a single fly is capable of laying 500
eggs.
The maggot grows rapidly and
reaches maturity in five to seven
days. At the height of the summer
season generation of flies may be
produced in twelve to fourteen days
In Tennessee there are many genera
lions in a season. The progeny OF a
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
MOONsHINERs PROMINENT.
On Federal Docket Called at jack
son Monday.

Jackson, Tenn, April 23.-That
''moonshining' is still being carried
on in West Tennessee on large scale
is evidenced by the large number OF
cases to be tried at the semi-annual
term of Federal Court which opens
at Jackson Monday morning with
Judge ]. w. Ross presiding.
The prohibition squad, with head
quarters here, has been very vigilant
during the past few months and as
result there are many defendants
to face the court on Illicit liquor
charges. The "moonshining cases
represent two-thirds of the very
heavy docket. Every county IN the
eastern division of the western dis
trict is represented on the docket.
A New Yorker has been getting
rich selling chocolate drops loaded
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28

single female fly at the end OF the
ninth generation may reach the enor-
nous number of 100000 female
flies. to say nothing OF all the males
produced which also carry disease
germs.
BREEDING PLACES.
The,most dangerous breeding place
for flies is in open clcsets;for in these
places the germs of typhoid FEVER,
dysentery and infantile diarrhea are
found. Pits of closets should be kept
tight and dark so that no flies Will
enter them; and the contents should
be kept covered with ashes or dirt.
The pits should be cleaned often and
the contents carefully buried.
House flies carry disease-producing
germs. Write for Publication W Is
sued by the Division OF Extension,
University of Tennessee, Knoxville
It tells you how to fight them.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1922.
Real Estate Transfers.

A. F. Anderson to F. M. Wilson
and wife, 20 acres in No. 16, $4,000
r. F. Tisdale to T. L. Jordan lot
in No. 13, $3.50.
J. L. Ashe to R. B. Johnson ct al.'
10 acres in No. 8, $4,000.
D. A. Deem ct al. to R. L. Brown
70 acres in No. IA, $500.
Mrs. M. V. Mcconnell to T. J.
Owens, 95 acres in No. 2, $4,000
Mrs. Minnie Reeves to c. R. Pull
lin, lots in No. s, $4,000.
Mrs. Jennie Beadles to Mrs. w. t.
Dement,, lots in No. 8, $500.
Helen D. Dunn to Charles S. Dunn
ct al, 339 acres in No. Z, $4,000.
Charles N Dunn to Charles A
Bainum, 339 acres in No. 7, $4,000.
w. M. Mays to ]. c. Cochran, lots
in No. 5, $50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
TENNESSEE FARM FACTS.

G. M Stewart, a sheep grower OF
Gibson County invested 1915 in
flock of sheep in 1916. Since that
time he has sold over $3.50 worth OF
lambs and wool each year from the
flock which is now as large as it was
in 1916. He says that his feed bills
never run over $25 a year for the
flock.
About three-fourths of an egg is
water. If you expect your hens TO
lay keep plenty Of water before them
at all times. Do not expect them to
drink from the pond and hog wal
low.
Early Matched chicks grow faster,
beat the lice and mites out, mature
quicker, lay earlier, demand higher
prices and make more vigorous breed
ers.
A good sire means the beginning
of a good herd say scores of Tennes-
see breeders who have closed their
gates to the bony scrub. They say
the scrub is the beginning Of the
end. Livestock specialists of the Di-
vision of extension will tell you the
same thing.
Crop rotations and Investigations
are sound forms of insurance for the
Tennessee farmer but lot of them
are like the man who did not believe
| in it until his buildings burned
down.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
STARS AND BARS HOME.
Woman of Illinois Returns Flag to
Women of Tennessee.


Quincy, ILL.,, April 23.-Mrs. Elisha
B. Hamilton, widow of Gen. Hamil-
ton. has presented a beautiful silk
Confederate battle flag to the women
of Tennessee.
1t was turned over to Gaylord
Davidson, who has been working to
foster a closer bond between the
North and the South by means OF
sending back the battle flags cap
tured during the Civil War. He will
deliver it to w. c.. Galloway, COM
mander of the Army of Northern
Virginia. Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams, with message from Mrs.
Hamilton from the women OF Illinois
and the North to the women of the
South.
The flag was captured at the bat
tie of Missionary Ridge by a member
of Gen. Hamilton's command ana
given to Gen. Hamilton. From the
close of the Civil War until to-day no
one outside of Gen. Hamilton's imme-
date family knew of the possession
of this flag.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28
Local Color.

II thinks Rastus am a plumb fool
fob marryin' is heah wilder woman
18th ten chilluns.."
81 dunno. Reckon, dey wouldn't
be no sense in man buyin' autumn
bile, men scrapin' roun' fob de extra
axsesserys, when he could get one
which comes fully equipped"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-28

A New Yorker has been getting
rich selling chocolate drops loaded