davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
New Jersey.

FARM BARGAIN--Ten acres, acre straw
berries, grape vineyard, acre early
greens, nearly new bungalow, g rooms, bath
city gas hot and cold water, hot-water heat
open fireplace. telephone. barn, poultry
houses for several hundred price only $4,000. (.
So 600 cash. includes poultry, tools, equip
u1ent; write for details also illustrated farm
rstaIogue BRAY & MacGEORGE. VINE
LAND, N. ].
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
REAL ESTATE--Canada.

IDEAL California brick bungalow. at Kings
ton, Canada, in finest residential section
of city. overlooking Lake Ontario; rooms.
all improvements, hardwood floors through
out. large open fireplace. beamed ceilings,
bot water heat; plot 50x130: hedged lawn.
fruit trees and shrubbery; boating. bathing
and fishing; within a short distance TO the
Thousand Islands; $11 900. BAILEY. West
Vile av.. Caldwell, N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

COMFORTABLE country home on outskirts
Of village: wonderful view 1000 feet ele-
walton; acresi ~ rooms GO masters bed
r. cms), all modern improvements. For sale
~ considerably less than cost. or win rent
for 1922 for 81 200 COUNTRY
HOME, r. a. Box -ls City Hall Station.
FOR RENT, immediate posse ssion, fine SUM
ner home. overlooking Hudson completely
furnished. garage, outbuidinEs every con.
venence. five bedrooms, two baths: lovely
grounds, nj Piermont: 40 minutes from New
York Reasonable r. osCooD rErI 4
CO., II w. 44th st., New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
REAL ESTATE-Franee.

BEAUTIFUL HOTEL, Rue Boissiere 81,
known as Tore di Cimela. Apply to p
PELLERIN. SO Rue la Boetie, Paris, or
SMITH BOWMAN, So Park Row, New
York city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
sI-R1rRRAN srrnIo HoME-sacrlfIce coz,

SUBURBAN STUDIO HOME-Sacrifice cozy
artistic place especially built for year
round living less than 3 years ago; only
az. 900 cash needed. balance Of $500 on easy
on mortgage can remain: has large rooms.
studio attic tiled bath. steam heat, parquet
floors, running water. electric light. electric
cooking range. shades, electric fixtures and
base plugs; No extras 70 buy every con-
venienre: beautifully situated on plot 100U200
feet fine garuen shrubs and flowers In pro-
f5sion close TO pretty lake. stocked with
fiAh: select congenai neighborhood: good
markets schools and churches near by: this
S. chance OF lifetime 70 obtain a home
Ht n fraction Of real worth. could not be
duplicated al less than s14.50o; ideal COM
mutation 20 New York city: minutes easy
walk from house 70 X. r. express station.
immediate. p. o. Box ifo7. City Hall sta
fion, New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

BEAUTIFUL ESTATE-Large house. fur
nished. 63 acres. fruit orchard. live stock
farm implements. garage. stable; also two
small houses. near Plainfield, N. j.: VIII
sell or exchange. u. S. REFUNDING CO.,
East 42d St, Vanderbilt 1928.
EXCHANGE. lease or sell, magnificent
stucco house, IA rooms. baths; beauti-
coast. WALTER SMITH. lss Montague St.
for city income; also $1,000 equity cold
water flat for Catskil farm boarding house.
COVERT. 424 Central Park West.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Attractive country place and farm. three
quarters OF an hour from city by motor: river
front, beautiful lawns. fine tennis court.
peach and apple orchard: attractive house
with steam heat and baths Furnished.
chicken houses. farm Implements. &C.. will
sell for cash on easy terms or will trade
for a good piece of income property will add
cash IL necessary; principals only.
WILLIAM II. PECkHAI,
Real Estate and Loans,
Established 1907,
FREE AND CLEAR Pittsburgh property.
Manhattan income.
CLIFFORD VAN sCHURMAN, so E. AID.
HAVE 10 free and clear lots in Hill View
property: will add cash II necessary. What
have you to offer? B. D.. 2150 Herald.
Herald SO.
LOTS q clason Point 70 exehanse for
w. RICHIE. 1873 w 23d st.
NEAR BROADwAY-S6T4I ST.
Ihree apartments. rents $1,000 eacn-
Mortgage $4,000 each at 8 per cent.
Second mortgage $4,000 each years.
Want other equities. some cash; trade sep
arately. Price low. S50.5o0 each.
Goodwin Goodwin. 123d ct. and Lenox av.
e,ry
modern ; story Bronx apartment house sub
ject to first mortgage for years: prin-
cipals only NEHRING BROS. st. Nicholas
av.. corner 1921 st.
SUMMER home. Long Branch, IA rooms, 3
baths. garage: will exchange for city prop
erty-- KENT. II West 45th St New York city.
TAX exempt corner; 8 story elevator apart
ment, Washington Heights first mortgage
cash: WoLFE co. 900 Broadway. N. Y.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.-Corner. 50x135.
q large rooms. garage, stucco, porch. all
improvements. new: select boulevard; $10.-
clear lots. Brooklyn or L. T., near station.
LAvENTHALL. 367 Fulton st.. BROOKLYN.
WANT WEST SIDE RESIDENCE
OR SUBURBAN HOME
equity $4,000: net income s22. 900 year.
GOODWIN & GOODWIN, I23d st. and
Lenox ay.
WANTED to exchange valuable real estate
sedan. w. G. RUNKLES. 81 S. Hermitage
av, Trenton, N. j.
$4,000 Net Income.
Equity 5000, 900 over small mortgage.
apartment Madison Square section.
What's offered with some cash?
Special trading opportunity.
GOODWIN e. GOODWIN,
260 Lenox av. Harlem $500.
$150.000 equity free and clear. beautiful
furnished house and 10 acres at Thousand
Islands; trade for income: photos. ARNOLD
T. GHEGAN, 189 Montague St, Brooklyn.
Main 5972.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
REAL ESTATE-EngIand.

COAL FIELD-121 acres. between Rugby
and jamestown, six miles from railroad
to be sold. NJ. Albert road. Regents
Pa rk. London.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
REAL ESTATE--Ireland.

IKELAND-Neatly kept, good sized furnished
house to let. July and August sea. near
Kingstown: quiet, undisturbed place: f40 per
month. Apply. COTTER. Henrietta Place.
Talkey, Co. Dublin.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
SUMMER HOMES WANTED.

MODERN g or room house, with garage;
handy to train, within 30 minutes Grand
Central or Penn. station: rent. unfurnished
around ST5, with option to purchase; must
have possession second week in May; best OF
care given by responsible adults. Write or
call CLARK, Ills Aeolian Hall.
SEVEN room furnished house. on good sized
lot reasonable May-O October: 30 miles.
1855 Herald. washington Heights.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

| wANTED-To purchase Long Island. about
eight room modern type house. with two
baths: selected section: plot around 75xio0;
within so minutes ride from Manhattan;
| price, description of house, &C. STROH, 403
| Himrod st., Brooklyn.
WANTED-Smal house with modern con-
suburban to town within sixty miles OF
New York: only letters giving full particu-
lars Will be given consideration. Address
1913 Herald. Fulton ST.
WANTED Immediately in near by West
chester or Maplewood section OF Jer-
sey. or room modern home, Colonial
lines: large plot: about $4,000. Owners
only address B. Y, $50 Herald. Herald 50.
WANTED TO rent with option OF purchase.
good house, three bedrooms. about two TO
muting distance. not isolated; give fullest
particulars. $50 Herald. $50 Broadway.
WANT to purchase small attractive home
In good location, easy committing dis
tance Westchester: all modern improve
ments. for $4,000 or under; no brokers.
Address M. y. $50 Herald. Herald 50.
WILL buy any apartment or tenement
property, where price does not exceed 5h
handle. Private investor $500 Herald. $50
WANT taxpayers and apartments. N Y. or
Bro Brookiyn preferred. at right prices; m, no
COS Arbuckle Building. Brooklyn.
WISH to buy three family house. convenient
to subway: must have all improvements.
BUYER. 2e14 Sd av.
WILL BUY two family house with 1915
rooms, near subway University Heights
preferred. HOME5EEKER. 2014 Sd av.
WANTED family. with store and apart
ment houses: have buyers waiting. G..
GRECO. East 30th st.
wANTED-Dwelling house In suburbs, s10.-
O00-&f 900. Write F.. 1926 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Pennsylvania.

COUNTRY seat Philadelphia main lire sub
urbs. convenient to leading hufA clubs and
gclf links: 10 acres beautiful .snd, stone
ho use with about twenty rooms, six baths,
vapor steam heat, electricity. gas. three
tenant houses, coach barn. farm barn. two
spring houses, green house. garage. orchard.
timber, lake, stream. Ilusira'ed leaflet
Upon request. j. NJ. FRONEFIEt4D, Wayne,
PENNSYLVANIA
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
JERSEYS BIGGEST BARGAIN.

Sc acres very finest level land; u mile town
and station, 60 miles out; apple orchard, %
trees; all other fruit; brook: modern ten
room. cellar and attic slate rooted residence
two porches. wonderful shade; first class
2Sx50 foot basement barn. two story wagon
house, two 10x40 foot poultry houses. an
other 15x3o feet; all buildings in fine condi-
tion; three horses. eight cows, five pigs, 400
white Leghorn hens: wheat planted; land
plowed for spring crops; lot hay, corn, &c. .
gas engine, grain drill. riding plow. thresher.
reed grinder. wagons, sleighs. harrows.
any price; only $780, s., 900 cash.
HENRY ANDERSON.
Jutland. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
FARM PROPERTY.
Sew Jersey.

FOR SALE-Farm OF SO acres, located abou
ga miles from Penn. r. r. station at New
Brunswick, n. j.: house of III rooms, steam
heat. bath. telephone. house and all out
buildings in good repair; good poultry o.
dairy farm. Can be had with or without
stock. crops and machinery: price for farm
Is Sl2.0 900. Terms. Address OWNER, j.. O.
hox ~ New brunswick, y. J.
FARMS-20 acres, 6 room house. 81. .o00 )
acre poultry farm with . dwellings, 50 600:
= acre, 4 room pungalow, $1,000; . acres.
room bungalow, $3.50 acres, room
bungalow. $1,000. GET LIST. +. BIGE-
Low. BelInar, n. j.
FARM-one OF best IN Jersey. I04 acres,
10 room brick house. improvements; tenant
house. barn. 80 cattle; other buildings; fruit
chicken house: village " mile: stone road .
one hour from Jersey City; terms. 10 East
aist 81. Lenox TO.
HIGH class village dairy farm. 80 acres
very rich land nine room home. with i'm
provements two tenant houses for help:
$1,000 modern dairy barn. tile sio. grand
water supply; on State road. near Princeton:
best market IN the country stabling 80 head.
owner ready sell. PETIT Hopeweli, N j.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Maryland.

SOUTHERN Maryland waterfront farm, $50
acres: over mile white sand beach; good
roads; fruit. shade. bathing. fishing. hunting
~ room house; $35, 000 terms. Also small
place. McCULLY. onardtown, Md.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Virginia.

HOMESEESERS-Sen for Virginia Farm
list: best climate. Dept. II, Emporia. Va.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

COTTAGE. s rooms will accommodate fs
people; completely furnished situated on
Green's Lake, IN the Catskils. large
kitchen; wonderfully equipped. FUN ice
house: viii rent for summer, $500. For
further information phone Longacre 1910
or watkins 5000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
FARM PROPERTY.
Vermont.

A GOOD 500 acre farm with stock, tools !:
fine location, in small town on State road
and Green River; fine fishing. hunting: a
bargain: $780, part cash. Owner. FRED
Y YOMRER(. Arlington. VT.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Miscellaneous.
FARMS! FARMS! FARMS.
Pictures and details of many bargains.
List A covers $1,000 farms In N. Y.
List covers s. 900 farms In N. j.
List covers s., 900 farms in Conn.
Portfolio covers farms at $500 upwards.
SLOCUM FARM AGENCY, 141 Broadway.
FARMS wanted have buyers for farms in
so mile radius of New York city, give best
prices and full particulars. X. ROSEN-
BLUM, Andover. Conn.
POULTRY FARM, ONLY $500.
1S ACRES, FULL OF OPPORTUNITIES.
home for your family In the cool. health
ful country away from cities hot and noisy
streets; cash income from poultry, truck and
fruit; handy advantages, city markets; Is
acres tillage. pasture. 20 apple trees; room
house. barn for quick sale $500. part cash (;
details page 81, Illus. catalog, 200 bargains,
FREE. STROUT FARM AGENCY. 150 r..
f.. Nassau ST., New York city.
Farms Wanted.
SMALL farm or country home. Putnam or
Westchester, Orange price low: full par
ticulars. ADVERTISER, 20 Dubois av..
Mamaroneck N. Y.
FARM about 90 acres. within 75 miles n.
"; fair buildings; good water; price low.
HUNTER. 160 Chauncey st, Bklyn.. N. A.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
FIorida-saIe or Rent.

FLORIDA.
Own an orange grove, safe investment
ard a big money maker. Through scientific
planting and care Florida oraige groves
have become gilt edge investments. Buy
new and secure profits from this years
crop. For further information address
SOUTH FLORIDA REALTY & INVEST
MINT CO., Lobby Hilsboro Hotel. Tampa,
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
SUMMER HOMES-Sale or Let.
Connecticut.

SUMMER or al year. Greens Farms. Conn.
furnished. artists, rooms. Italian villa
sound view, baths. 10 acres artistic ground
large studio bldg. garage. vegetables flow
srs. golf. bathing. Plaza 6s2I n. Y. G.
atstt roon,s La,i - 20 a. snoo 80 se,, ~
year
Wilton 1is. or Longacre sI05.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Connecticut.

10 ACRES modern house, barn. near town
stock and tools only $500; terms. cox
NELL CO., Great Harrington. Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Staten Island.

FOR Sale or TO Let-Three room furnished
bungalow and shower house at New Dorp
Beach; ideal location. call C. s. PETRE-
QUlN. 36lT Boulevard, Jersey City. Phone
Melrose 1886.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-22
Twister Turns
Barn Around

Watertown, April ga small
twister that wrecked chicken coop
and turned large barn around on
its foundation on the Lottie B. jon
es farm, more comomnly known as
the Koenig farm a little distance
southeast of Watertown, was one of
the freak developments In an April
storm that came with a heavy down
pour of rain, snow furry and a
blast that sent the mercury tobog-
gaming.
The storm which was considered
here to be the "tail end" of the dis
turbances and tornadoes in Illinois,
Indiana and other eastern states.
came in gusts. Heavy but brief
showers that temporarily blotted out
the sun and caused office buildings
to become dark enough for lights.
occurred in the middle and late aft
ernoon, followed by the increasing
gale and frigid temperature in the
later evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-22
PERPETUAL LIGHT
IS DEVEl Ed
PRINCETON PROFESSOR DISCOv
ERS COLD LIGHT CALLED
LUCIFERIN.

Princeton. NJ j., April 22.-The
dawning of an era of perpetual IL
Elimination was seen by scientists
today in an announcement by Prof.
e. Newton Harvey, of Princeton
university, that he had developed q
continuous cold light called luciferin
This is a step which science regards
as equal in Importance to the wire
less, the telephone, the telegraph
and the phonograph. Continuous
cold light will eventually do away
with all forms of artificial illumina-
ton. according to the belief of scien-
fists 1t will be possible for man
to carry little bottle of light in
his pocket Just at present the new
discovery has not developed any
where near that stage of develop
ment Exhibited by Prof. Harvey
the invention had the appearance of
a small blue white flame Pickering
in water in flask.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-22
SOLDIERS BONUS
TO The FORE
REPUBLICANS WILL BRING II
TO FIND ENACTMENT THIS
SUMMER.

Washington, April 22.-- The
spring drive of the soldier bonus was
launched today i'm the senate finance
committee. Republicans met in Sen
ator McCumber's office to map out a
program the object of which is to
be the final enactment of bonus leg
islation by early summer. They were
determined to set at rest immediate
ly reports tha tthe bonus would be
allowed to become political foot
ball in congress to be kicked back
and forth in political debates with
out any real progress being made.
Republicans have been fully arous-
ed to the threat of the democratic
leaders to take over bonus legisla-
tion as a democratic campaign asset.
Accordingly the republicans are now
determined to meet the bonus
squarely. act on it and take the con-
sequences whatever they may be.
The ship subsidy, good roads appro-
priation and other similar funds may
therefore be refused by congress for
the present to make possible pay
ment of the soldiers bonus in cash.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-22
STEADY ADVERTISING
PAYS THE RETAILER
BROTHERS ADVISES CON-
STANT PUBLICITY FOR RE-
TAI IiTRADE.

Minneapolis, April 22.-Constant
and consistent advertising, based on
good merchandise and fair prices,
means success for the retail mer~
chant, j. l.. Culver of Butler Bros,
told members of the Calhoun Com
mercial club at their weekly lun-
cheon today, speaking on the sub
ject: "Why Merchants Succeed"
TOO many merchants puy too
much and sell too little," he said.
'They are more interested in keep
ing up their stock than in selling 1t
out.
You've got to sell service, just as
much as yoods, if you're going to
keep your sales coming"
He outlined five rules for success
in retail merchandising
Advertise, and advertise bargains.
Fight for quick turnover.
Handle more items.
Put a price ticket on every ar
ticle
Keep selling foremost at all times
Merchants make profits on turn
over" he said. Therefore, it's to
their advantage to get a quick turn
overland that means that they
must sell their goods quickly.
Advertising will sell goods. BY
that do not mean that an adver-
tisement once in while is worth
anything. / mean advertising that
keeps up steadily, that, never relax
es. that keeps your store name and
your store values constantly before
the buying public.
There is great psychological ef-
feet in having price ticket on ev-
cry article in retail store. Ii MAX
es the store almost selfserving. The
housewife, coming in. can look at
the tags and decide for herself what
items best fit her means. liz the
stock Is large and comprehensive,
there is even more probability that
she will find something she wants
at the price she wants to pay.
System i'm the store--the organ
ization of departments, the orderly
arrangement of goods, the careful
handling of accounts--are absolute
ly necessary. Clean stock and clean
windows generally mean clean mer-
chandise. A store that looks dead
is dead--and dirty store is not o
store that will attract trade.
1--WE use just one word in connec-
tion with the word advertising.
That word is consistent
And consistent advertising Is the
biggest item, If the advertising II
to sell worthwhile goods at fair pri'
ces."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-22
BUSINESS BETTER
THAN YEAR AGO
GOVT REPORT SHOWS EXTENT
OF GAIN--PRICES TRIFLE
HIGHER.

Washington, April 22.-''A pro-
found improvement" in business con-
ditions over year ago throughout
the country is shown in the latest
statistics of commercial and indus
trial movements during March, ac-
cording to the monthly survey of cur
rent business made public by the
commerce department. Optimism,
always returning with the opening
of spring weather, the department
declared, has had much to do with
the recent increase in the retail trade
and better feeling prevailing gen.
orally, despite news of floods, strik-
es and late crop season.
This optimism, the department
asserted, is based upon better fun
damental conditions throughout the
country.
1.-TWO outstanding features nf
more than ordinarily Importance, !"
ii said, "are the marked increases
in iron and steel activity and the
big increase in construction"
Wholesale price of commodities
generally classed as necessary to life
showed a slight increase during
March. according to department of
labor statistics and were about two
thirds of one per cent higher when
the month ended than at It's begin
ming. The index number for all
commodities, representing the sum
married average, was l52 on March
81, compared with 162 during
March. 1921 and Isl in February.
1922. Advances in the price of farm
products chiefly were responsible
for the change during the month.
Meat prices during Is months, the
institute of American meat packers
declared in a statement tonight,
showed tremendous declines"
The number of persons employed
in industry at the end of March,
1922, was materially higher than 1t
was one year ago, the department
of labor has declared in a statement.
Nine out of 13 industries repre-
sented in the report showed increas-
ed numbers of workers, while the
four remaining had decreases.
AS a result of wage decreases
during the year, the total amount
of wages paid was lower in eight in
dustries than it was year ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-22
Weds Girl
In Hospital

Jefferson, Ia, April ga bed in
hospital here was the altar for
the marriage of Miss Lucille Smith
and Rufus Harper.
Last week Miss Smith was run
down by au auto, and one of her
legs was broken In two places, the
other leg being severity cut. She has
been confined to the hospital since.
The wedding had been planned
and the date set for Easter, and the
young people decided that. notwith-
standing the accident. the wedding
should take place.
Miss Smith is a daughter OF Ir-
vim Smith, and Mr.. Harper is man
ager for Swift here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-22

ally discharged. The friend, Fred
die Eickelkamp, was IN the yard Wis
iting with with one of the vearrier
boys and discovered q rifle standing
against gate nearby. He picked up
the gun and was warned to put it
down, but not needing, he pumped a
loaded shell into the barreland pull
ed the trigger. The bullet struck
young Vearrier in the lower part of
his left leg and passed between the
bones
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-22
EXCHANGE MEN
PLEAD GUILTY
OUTCOME PROSECUTION AT ST
LOUIS BENEFICIAL TO THE
FARMERS

Huron, April 22A-At the close of
a brief hearing, 110 individual COM
mission men representing 3S 'old
the entire membership of the st.
Louis livestock exchange, pleaded
guilty to the governments charge of
instituting boycott against coop
erative commission firms at the ST.
Louis stockyards, and consented to
an open market.
This was the first formal COM
plant to be filed by the secretary of
agriculture under the packers and
stockyards control act, approved Au-
gust Is, 1921, and resulted in COM
plete victory for cooperative live
stock marketing.
The principal charge in the COM
plant was restraint of trade through
a boycott in that the 80 old-line COM
mission firms refused to do business
with order buyers or traders, except
the order buyers from the very large
packing concerns, who buy from the
cooperative concerns known as the
Producers Livestock Commission as
sociation and three other independ-
ent commission companies not mem
bers of the exchange.
1t was charged that at meeting
ATTENDED by some or all of the com
mission men who. are members OF
the ST. Louis Livestock exchange, "il
agreed upon and adopter as a policy
to hamper, obstruct and prevent by
coercion or intimidation the order
buyers and dealers from making pur
chases from the independent com
mission concerns.
The Producers Livestock Com
mission association, the farmers co
operative at East st. Louis has beer
holding the lead over all other firms
for amount of business done.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-22
ChicagOans To
Tent In Forest


Chicago, April 22.Twenty-five
thousand Chicago families will live
in tents in the forest preserves near
the city during the summer to avoid
paying high rentals, E. A. Potter,
manager of the Chicago tenants pro-
tective league, announced today. All
plans for the tent cities have been
completed. he said, and asserted that
a family could be equipped to live In
tent all summer for $50, or only
one months rental, for many flats.
"This move will be the greatest
ever towards beating the greedy
landlord" Mr.. Potter said. twenty
five thousand vacant flats in Chicago
all summer will beat him to fraz-
zle."