davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Massachusetts--Sale or Let.
BERKSHIRE HILLS.
Country property for sale.
Send for booklet
GEO. III. COOPER. Pittsfield. Mass.

,"MEADoWCROFT."
FIRST TIME OFFERED-A most
charming old New England village home
stead, nledernized. in beautiful Western
Massachusetts,. near Greenfield, on State
road to White Mountains; suitable SUM
NOR or all year residence: acres with
attractive grounds: stone entrance posts;
gardens, fruit. grapes. pure water;
cha rming 10 room residence, up TO date;
bath, electric light. steam heat fire
places. polished floors. sleeping porch;
Colonial ivory and chestnut interior fin
ish. modern barn and poultry houses
owned by pfysician; price $4,000. terms.
Call see photos.
BATsoN FARM AGENCY. 4s9 9th av.. N.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

LONG BEACH--5 rooms, bath bungalow.
nicely furnished. Z State st, Quecnawater.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
MaUsand.
Virginia.
Miscellaneous.

FONfESEEKERs-Send for Viiginla Farm
list; best climate. Dept. VI. Enlporia. Va
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
SUMMER HOMES-SaIe or Let,
New York.

.,UY this beautiful island and magnificent
home, situated on the prettiest lake in the
Adirondacks. Home Is large two story
finished; convenient for all sports; swim
ming, fishing, boating, mountain climbing,
motoring golf. etc. Accessible 10 the purest,
ENGLISH, 2050 Arthur av., Bronx, n. y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
New Jersey.

ATTRAC CTIvE home TO rent, fully furnished.
q bedrooms, 3 baths, living rooms, dining
room. hall. kitchen. electric light. fine
water supply: barn for cars. room for chauf-
feur; beautiful flower and vegetable garden;
property on lake. good bathing, boating.
fishing; south shore Long Island. near
Southampton; = months, Sl,ouo AauIess - ~
BEST Douglaston, l.. I. Tel. Baysde i4eo.
A MODERN cottage for rent for summer
season; Z sleeping rooms. with baths; gas,
and running water five minutes walk from
Grand Hotel. railroad station. Catskill Mts,:
Ulster county, N. y. Address HARRIS
MANbELBAUM. is5 broadway.
BEAUTIFULLY situated cottage Manas-
uuan River shore at Briello, ". T.. for rent
for season. Address Box 81 Brielle, NJ j.
ESSEN FELLS. n. J.-l3 rooms. 2 baths;
furnished; convenient 70 eric. trIhey anu
Lackawanna; high location; all Improve
ments; garage: $3.50 month for summer,
starting June 20. EARL g. WOODWORrH,
$40 Bloomfield av., Caldwell, y. J. Tel. l6l
Caldwell.
BEACON BEACH. n. 1.-Two modern 10
room cottages. furnished, for rent for sea-
son or year: select neighborhod; private
bathing beach three minutes away; must be
seen 20 be appreciated. Inquire A. MObl,
. parkside place, Beacon Beach. n. y.
COMFORTABLE furnished 3 room house in
ideal location OF Bloomfield all improve
uicnts. hardwood floors, screened porch,
garage 10 minutes to D.. T. w,
minutes 20 beautiful park. can be rented by
season or year; reasonable terms. Address
p. o. box io5. bloomfield, n. J.
DOVER n. Five room furnished house.
rent for summer season, Si25, attractive
surroundings. Information write G. Nc
GowAN. Denvllle. y. J.
FOR RENT-June is Sept. -, comfortably
furnished house in Smith subdivision, Ten
afly n j.. q rooms 3 baths. ecrecded
piazza, gardens and trees. plot over an acre;
rental. Including care OF lawn and gardens,
$500 for season. References required.
Write Box Tg6. Tenafly, ~ T.
IMMEDIATE possession. Tabor, n. j., II
rooms pool table. Gear garage. delight
ful situation. adjoining golf course and coun-
try club. ". r., $50 Herald, Herald 50,
LAKE HOPATCONG.-Han residence.
completely furnished 10 rooms. baths,
electric lights. excellent water. boat house,
garage. location unexcelled. price s22 0OD.
rert 81 800 w ALANSON ALEXANDER,
500 5th av.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

A MODERN cottage for rent for summer
season; sleeping rooms, with baths; gas
and running water: five minutes walk from
Grand Hotel, railroad station. Catskill Mts
Ulster county, n. y. Address iARklS
MANbELBAuM. i35 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

New Hampshire-Sale or Let.
FOR SALE.
Wonderful Winnipesaukee property; very
attractive eleven room house, bathroom, two
toilets. four acres highly cultivated lane,
fine orchards. up 10 date hennery for 300
laying hens: electric appointments through
out price. 81 600, is low. S. HAYWARD,
.Jr Meredith NJ r..
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

] am willing to sell my home at sacrifice
stucco hollow tile. rooms and two baths
two garage; beautiful section of Roose-
welt Park, Maplewood. N. j.; ten minutes
walk from D., l.. & w. station. Address
j 1861 Herald, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

BEAUTIFULLY situated cottage on Mnnas-
auan River shore at Brielle. ~ T.. for rent
FOR season Address Box 81. Brielle, N. y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

sEABRIGHT. N. J.-Large ocean front cot
tage. with fishing dock into ocean; also
frontage on Shrewsbury River II desired :
price $40 900; might exchange for income
property. HARRIS. voUGHT & CO.,. 9 East
56th st.
SHORT HILLS. ". J-BuIlding site, 2k
acres; fine views; fruit, shrubbery, large
trees, good land no buildings except garage I:
easy terms and building loan furnished to
right party. J. l.. DENMAN. Springfield.
". y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

MAGNIFICENT modern suburban stucce
residence; II rooms. baths. lake front. .
car garage. every conceivable improvement,
beautiful grounds, select RESTRICTED colony;
cost s3T.'co: sacrifice for So. 600; mountain
lates: ~ minutes Lackawanna. J. H.
WEINBERG, Church ST., Roonton. Phone
Boonton 2is, or Clara M. Henschel. Ridge
field Park.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

BEACON BEACH, ". 1.-Two modern 10
room cottages furnished, for rent for sea-
son or year: select neighborhod; private
bathing beach three minutes away; must be
seen 20 he appreciated. Inquire A. MObI,
parksde place Beacon Beach. n. y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

PECONIC BAY l.. I-Frec. $50 acres: at
tractive house. stable. windmill sacrifice
$50 600 cash; exchange New York or Wash
ington income property. SHERWOOD. II
West Jfth.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

WILL exchange well paying garage for In
come property or mortgages. equity s40.-
600: will add some cash N necessary. Y 2i03
Herald, $50 Broadway, ~ "
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

DOVER n. Five room furnished house.
rent for summer season. Si2s; attractive
surroundings Information write G. Nc
ftnNAN Dc, ,tstlla ~ 4
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

rO LET-Shaw angunk Mountains new, one
to four room cottages; furnished, running
water. ice. electricity. high elevation, near
village. fishing. bathing. &C.; 500 to $3.50
per season. A. kAERCHER, WawarsinS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Maine--Sale or Let.

MAINE PROPERTY SPECIALISTS-If you
desire to buy or rent have very good bar
gains In choice homesteads, farms, camps.
sites; business property all descriptions; on
rivers. lakes and streams, throughout the
vivifying climate of Maine, at very ad-
vantageous prices: lists with photographs ON
hand; ideal for a family's summer sojourn.
WOODS REALTY CO., 101 Erasmus st.
Phone 65A3 F'latbush.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

6K acres, room house. outbuildings and
Oldsmobile, tools, equipment included
81. 500. cash s.. 900: main road TO Port JEFF
ferson; want Improved city property. GATES
Co, 1861 broadway. BROOKLYN.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-26
BRITAIN'S PRINCE TO
VISIT OLD CAPITAL

Toxic, Nara, one OF the ancient
japanese cities which the Prince Of
Wales viii visit ON his tour of Japan
40 guest Of the government is elias
sic center Of ShintO Worship aud was
the first capitol Of the nation Much
of the building and beauliiying begun
in \. d, 7O9 the Golden Age Of Jap.
an is stiIl intact
The great Kasuaa Park conveys the
impression Of an English manor with
its lordly pines and graceful cryptic.
morias, intcrspcrscd with ancient
Cnerry trees and rows of naples, BE-,
meath whose shade hundred of deer
may he seen at all seasons During
the time Of the TokugdWa ShOgunatc
the killing Of one Of these deer was
punishable by death and while no such
penalty is melted ont today amy in.
! jury to these animals Is severely
dealt with. The deer seem t. know il
and mako friendly advances to all
visitors,
During the carly days Of Nara pros,
pority, the Todaiii, one Of the seven
great temples, was the head Of Bud
| dhsm in Japan and the buildings
covered some 20 acres, 1t was richly
endowed with a domain Of nearly
-, 600 acres Of rice and grain fields
supporting a population Of 5000 per
sons who laGored in its service.
or all It's glories there today re
main but few, chief among them be
, ing the Great South Gate, Nauda
Non the great Fail Of Buddha anC
the ancient and most interesting ole
shrine called Kaidan.in
The Great South Gate was built il
152 A. d, and remOdeled in 1893. Or
either side are two gigantic figures
| Of Mo or the Deya Kings carved by
Tankei and his pupil Unkei witt
the two stone hons close by, eXcellCn
specimens of 9th century Chimes,
sculpture but grotesque to moderr
eyes, they are listed and protected "a
National Treasures"
The Nara.no-Daibutsu, the vas
bronze Buddha cast in 749 \. d. il
the largest Of the kind in Japan, j
not in the world, being SO II feet il
height
The Kaidan.in is remarkable for III
unusual construction and arrange
ment inside-a series of platforms
rising one above the other to supper
the images Of the Deya Kings In
dra and BrahmO which are said t
b. among the best examples of thu
art Of Nara era and also are counted
among the National Treasures
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-26
RUSSlA'S FINANCES
MAKE TROUBLE IN N. Y.

Moscow ltussias dizzy financial
system has brought trouble to the new
state Bank, established a few months
ago TO stabilize finances and promote
industry.
The bank began lending money at
- per cent month, a rate which
even an American loan shark might
blush to ask, but extremely low IN con.
sidCration Of private rates prevailing
here. When this money was lent, how.
ever the exchange rate was about
100000 rubles to the dollar. Recently
while officially only about half that
amount, from $4,000 10 1000 900
mblcs to the dollar have been offered
by private brokers and prices have
been rising accordingly.
When the early loans were repaid.
the bank found itself in the position
of receiving In actual purchasing val.
ucs from a quarter to half of what it
lent out.
According to the newspaper. Econo.
mic Life, the bank now proposes to
charge 30 per cent per month interest
on loans and to pay four per cent a
month on deposits, The Commissari.
at of Finance to relieve the situation,
has decided to grant the bank add.
tional funds for an increase in capital.
| Its original paper allotment was
of new branches and is widening it's
operations. 1t is now allowed to ac.
! cept and transfer sums in foreign cur.
rency to points abroad for private per,
/ sons, provided these sums are spen,
5000 900 100000 rubles.
The bank has established a number
for goods to be imported to Russia.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-26
SOLDIERS BONUS IS
FOUGHT BY MONEY
INTERESTS: M'NIDER
AMERICAN LEGION COMMANDER
SAYS OPPOSITION CENTERS
ABOUT BIG BuSINEss"-MEETS
WITH SENATE COMMITTEE.

Washington, April Opposition
to a soldiers bonus comes from a
small minority constituting what may
be termed big business" and nnar-
ciai interests, llanlord MacNidcr, ma,
tional commander Of the American lie.
gion told the senate finance commit.
tee yesterday.
Mr.. MacNidcr says these interests
have used every form of argument
available to prevent passage Of
bonus bill tie called attention to the
referendum OF the Chamber of Cont.
mcrce OF the United States, lcade"
OF the opposition, and asserted the
referendum was not fairly taken and
does not represent the cUuntry's scnt.
mCnt. He submitted a long list of
chambers OF commerce, civic Orgaui-
cations and state legislatures which
have indorscd the bonus.
Mr., MacNider urged passage of the
house bill, as did Robert G. WoOdside,
commander OF the Veterans of For
eign Wars. Mr., Noodside suggested
several changes in the house measure,
among them that the original plan OF
paying the veteran his adjusted com.
pcusation service in addition to I0
per cent in paijup insurance or
certificate be substituted for the pros
ent plan which calls for payment Of
- per cent.
Neither Mr. MacNider nor Mr..
WoodsidC made any suggestions r."
raising the bonus funds stating that
this was a problem for congress.
Tho Tpffg4fpgH Il ill.,.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-26
The Rattlesnake.

One Of Bossworth's young sprouts
was coming home about twelve O'Clock
the other night on the south road. and
JUST as he got even with the grave.
yard the engine went dead. But he
SAID he got 50 scared when he saw
where he was that he shook the car
so badly the burned old thing thought
the motor was running, and came clear
to town before it discovered it's mis-
taRe.--Science and Invention Maya.
zine,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-26
Must Carry Allotted Load.

II IS easy to say that we have no
fote on the question Of our own en-
trance into the world. Here we are
and must remais, and we are bound to
make the best of it. We must carry
the load. and our consent is unasked !;
IF we drop the burden. human society
finds its own way, in its own time, to
punish us. no matter what pcnalty in
exOrablc Nature imposes Exchange.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-26
ShAkespeare

Although his sails are purple and
perfumed, and his prov of beaten gold,
they watt him on his voyage, not less.
but more ra.pidly and directly than IL
they had been composed of baser pia.
terals-Frapcis Jeffrey.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-26
And Most Husbands,

Every miIIincr knows how much q
woman's vanity goes 10 her head
Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-26

Have It Shine With Good Deeds.
Since life is brief, let MS try to make
II bright.-BoSton Transcript
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Please Tell Me What to Do
by CYNTHIA

she had nothing that had to he done
that day. and Just felt like being out Of
the house for while. She has a FAM
i!y of six 70 work for. Her husband
goes out at any time he cares TO.
whether to see a friend Of his or just
she used to keep quiet when he would
tell her she couldn't go OUT but now
she doesn't. She just goes Then for
sevsra! days they both 20 about In
sullsn silence. 7 think they often wonder
what this thing is that they call
love"
My other neghbor is An American
girl. She has a husband who IL not
strong nor ambitious. mean he is
hard. They have Il daughter about
nine years old. This wife and mother
has a position where she has worked
ever since ! have known her, which has
been several years. She Is young ana
good. looking. but have never heard
OF her threatening to leave her hus-
band and go back TO mother"
All right. "a Young Man." T won't
worry about the sailor-boys nor any
ar are perfectly capable Of taking care
OF yourselves and coming through ali
right because you are out In the world
or experience which gives you an In
sight TO affairs that should protect you
And besides. I think man just nat
uraly understands all about the "slin
game. so how could he be fooled ?
Just the SAME, it looks TO ME almost as
every one Of you get skinned right
alohg all the time. IL you are not
hheihs heeced, you arc fleeing yourselves
by mistrusting and suspecting some
nice, honest girl. Too bad, isn't 1t?
XXXN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
WHAT'S WHAT
by HELEN DECIE

The game Of the tive senses must
follow the rules OF fair play. Just as no
one should irritate his neighbcr's hear
ing faculty By unduly loud talk. so
should none offend another's perception
Of Iodors by eating garlic or lImburger
cheese or even raw onions except in
the privacy OF q homcs and thtG only
Vhen these malodcroue FOODS are not
I Zo&5octionablo 10 other members Of tho
Z 4nnpiIs
N. NJ Is very bad manners to impose our
eDooial tastes on others who do not
share our pecullarties. Thus no one,
upon whose breath fingers the urplcaS-
ant odogs noted above. should go into
utroAt car or train, a church or n thea
tr& without first rlnsing the mouth thor
Ulaghly with black coffee. which Is said
\ ~ ~ deodorant In these cases The
4 n100 who carries . pound OF llmburger
036(no jato . crowded car ought TO be
GFSSG1o6 tor ns6ault and battery OF the
iPsf fceG q nv The iiys senses,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

was extremely avcrSc to this very riSk. .
"Wcll,--" she murmured doubtfully.
Margaret Went on:
Il think it's so silly for people to
pretend to laugh at these superstitions,
and then. when it CONES right down to
it. they believe in them just as much
Us anybody else
Zone Outwears them ns one crews
older" said Virginia very practically.
Margaret regarded her friend out OF
the tail of miSchievous eye,
"Wcll," she sighed. II dare say
that's so. l expect that after one is
married one gets sensible. OF course
7 can sec. dear, you'd never believe in
any superStit!ons. Then she reached
forward suddenly and lifted Nirginia =
left hnnd with her own.
''Whut perfect dear YOUR wedding
ring is, isn't it, Nirg!nia:' Sue cooeJ
1T 5 nwfully sweet. Of course. Il 5 en-
graycd inside isn't it,
''Of course. Paul's initials and mine
and the date"
"Do let me see" cried Margaret.
Suddenly she craspcd the precious cir.
clct of platinum and began to tug at it
aS If to pluck it from the finger.
NiHginin' ; heart leapcd with i ter.
ribn fear.
"Oh Don't.' she rric,i.
And III" pulled her hand away rough
". nursing the endangered tuIiSnau
with both hands
Her eyes met Margaret : unaAhamcd
though.
"rhat'@ not superstition. she said
>terniy, That S. and She stammered
Then both joined in the nervous little
laugh.
TOmOrrOw-SIary Frost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
There Ls.a Very Good Reason
For the Fact That Prices Are Still High
Goes Ill the Way Back the Ra,U Material From Which
Finished Products Are Made and the Expense
of Buying Them

n man who cares about the difference
between right and wrong. he Will pc
gin to be easier on the wholesale dealer.
The wholesale dealer, unless he Is
a profiteer. will let down on the re.
taller, so that the retailer can put that
joyous sign In his 'Reduc'
tions"---and really mean 1t!
But that isn't going to happen right
away on everything.
There are still some Of those articles
on the market that were made and
bought during the high priced era, and
no wise and sensible dealer Is going &c
part with them for less than what he
paid.
II he can help II.
A Nd that is the reason why we have
"A to wait so long for things to come
back to pre.war prices.
Perhaps none az them will ever quite
reach that level. but it is certain that
they will come down from their lofty
height and be almost normal, at least.
OF course. there are still profitcers,
just as there have always been unscru :
phlous dealers. dishonest merchants.
and, as far as that Is concerned, peo'
pie of all kinds who have lost their
cOnSClcnceS.
People like this will always over.
charge and keen their prices sky high;
But you have TO expect this. and
It is not fair to judge everybody b!
them.
WE SEEM TO have forgotten that
w we ever had war or that there is
ANYTHING that we have to recover from.
We resent the fact that the world and
its prices and its privileges and its
conveniences Is not going along in q
smooth. even path.
1t can't. It has had a shock that
has Jared It out of Its course and
changed its whole outlook on life.
And it will take quite q while TO
get things entirely back to normal
again.
Quite u while and quite lot Of pa.
tienCe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

can neIp Dut
laugh. dear" she said.
Margaret held out her cup for more
tea.
II suppose sou don't believe that
there really is something in telling for
-tunr' by cards" said Margaret.
N.inia twcaked her friends pretty
(, cheek Playfully;,
''Yd du goose she said
..All right. then" said Margaret.
''Tell me wv it is then. that every
time any of the girls tell my fortune.
Dick always bobS up right side OF me:
Now tell me that
''Dick bobs up right beside YOU"
~ "Absolutely. Always. Never fails.
Shuttle those silly cards all you please,
and 1t $ always the same; first. my face
cnrd comes. and then pretty soon, along
copes the jack of hearts,
'.The jack of hearts,
Margaret started.
:.Certainly, that's D!ck--the Jack Of
/. hearts"
{"Oh. you dear, delightful. Scntimcn.
tab. terribly IN love darling. YOU, cried
Virginia. She pattcd Margarcts elcn-
der hand. But never mind. dear. the
girls needn't tell Your fortune with
cards. I know you and Dick nre going
to be just splcnd;dly happy. It, quite
all tight to believe in supcrStt ions !:
the ones that make us happy, anyway. y
Margaret considered this gravcly.
"But the other ones cone out. too.
she said sobcry. - know that after
Jimmie Henderson raised an umbrella
over Helen Winter in the house ut ll,"
week lend party down ar Four Oaks
well, things were never the same after
that. And they just driftcd away from
each other
''They weren't engaged said Nir-
ginia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Read Your Character
By Digby Phillips
Rising Writing

Arc you hunting fc. an optimjst ,or
Z person who refuses to be dIscourapcd
for the kind Of person who If bc io".
not at first succeed tries, tries np,,n%,'
The sign of this mental characteristic
lies in handwriting. IF the writton
ines slhnt upward to the right Won boyo
!"uhn the man or woman you are hunt.
ing for. N'h'
The people whose writing riscs in ,h,,
manner are Of naturally cheerful onI
hopeful disposition. They look uu"n nom
the bright side Of life. Thcv co,ron
fratc upon pleasant memories and for.
get the unpleasant. They keen thn,r
thoughts fixed upon the chances OF snc'
cess. not upon tho fear of failure
This does not necessarily mean tbo,
they are such innocent, hopefuI anti
mists that they discount the chances ~
failure too much, that they lack common
sense or judgment. Their optimism is
the result OF ambition and determine
ton. There is constant, Irresistible
urge in these people to keen on irwin"
TO do better. They are never nuitc SAT-
isfcd with any piece Of work they have
done. They always feel that given rho
opportunity TO do It over again tboy
would do It better. and they welcome tho
opportunity to prove this to themselves
as well as to others.
1t is only when the upward slapt ~
the writing Is very marked and unusual
that you want to watch out for such
an excess Of optimism and ambition n.
makes q person impractical. visionary
aud sxtravasant In bis ambitions.
Tomonow,-The Cruel Ey. 4