davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-11-09
Everybody Is a Worker.

This Ruhr is pre-eminently the habi-
tat of labor. Everybody works, and
nearly everybody works with his hands,
An army of chemists, engineers and
technical men is employed, Of course;
but they form merely a small element
of the grimy, dusty, sweaty popula-
ton that keeps the coal moving, the
furnaces roaring, and the big lathes
turning.
The population, variOusly estimated
at from three and One-half to four mil
lions. is not easy to determine, be-
cause thousands come and go as the
tide Of trade rises and falls; and no
where is the worldwide house short
age more keenly felt than in this
densely populated area. About many
of the mines the government has set
up temporary barracks where thou
sands Of miners are housed.
In the more picturesque and less
crowded spots of the Ruhr the over
lords of industry have reared their
villas and spacious homes; but dis
tinctive leisure class, an idle rich, like
the groups conspicuous in Charlotten-
berg, Dresden or Wiesbaden, is not
| found. Hundreds are here who have
retired, but they are the aged and
| pensioned workmen, doing comfort
ably in the clean. coy colonies built
for them in cities like Essen.
A tiny speck on the map Is this
heated. smoking, Ruhr. but big. like
cinder. In the worlds eye-a spot
that Caesar knew. high spot in g
! region old in history.
The herald., 1922-11-09
A Pleasure and a Profit.

Mariiwich-Does your sister like
reading?
Jones-Yes; she considers reading a
pleasure, but 1t usually takes her
longer than anybody else to read a
book, because she always fOrgets where
she stopped reading the last time and
has to start at the beginning again to
be on the safe side.-LondOn Answers.
The herald., 1922-11-09
Between THOSE TWO SUMS

Observation-Disclosures Is in an awful
state I've just lost between one and
two hundred thousand dollars.
Observation-Disclosures one and two
hundred thousand dollars! 1t seems
impossible. Just how much have you
70 loser
Nearbroke-About q dollar and Q
Starter.
The herald., 1922-11-09

,cootinued from Page L.
y y and baby, Rodney left on
~ Limited, Tuesday, Octo-
p = tor their home in Grand
y u ,S after a visit of ten
~ aleiers, the guests of her
~ :, ~ and Mrs. W. Giepert.
,v friends of little Miss
% I Cunningham of 1927 Spruce
pre- =, 10 glad to learn that she
~ ~, we'll after undergoing an op-
io@ ~, the removal of her ade-
:, the. Hotel Dieu.
, 1922-01-12
MOTHER! OPEN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little n will love the 'fruity'
taste Of "California Fig Syrup" ven II
constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish,
or full Of cold. A %teaspoonful never
falls to cleanse the liver and bowels.
In a few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly it works all the
sour bile, and undigested food out of
the bowels and you have a well, play
full child again.
Millions Of mothers keep california
Fig Syrup handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
Inc california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother
You must say california" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-Advertlse-
ment.
, 1922-01-12
How's Your Appetite?
Headache? Weak =?
Good Looks Follow Good Health

Saratoga, Texas-"A year age l tried
several different medicines, but kept get
ting worse, and felt that / never would
have good health again. / became so
poor and weak / could hardly do my
homework. l suffered from loss Of APP
petite, headache, constipation, shortness
Of breath, also functional disturbances.
sometimes l would have spells Of indi-
gestion and weak sick spells and thought
/ would die. l never expected to be well
any more. At last i wrote TO DR.. Pierce
and he advised me TO take DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets (sold by
druggists) and now l can truthfully say
/ am in better health than / have been
for several years. 1 advise all women
suffering as | did to take DR.. Pierce's
medicines. II there are any medicines on
earth hat will help women who are
broken-down in health, these will
Mrs Winnie Conner.
Write DR.. Pierce, president InvalidS
Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y. for free advice.
, 1922-01-12
HELP lNVALIDS TO FORGET
Presence Of a Canary or Goldfish In
the Slckroom Invariably Has
Beneficial Effect.

Next time you sit In a room. the
furnishings of which include a bowl
Of goldfish. consider how much time
you spend watching the small fish as
they swim slowly about or dart about
In pursuit OF each other.
Probably you will conclude you
were indulging the usual tendency Of
the normal person to be attracted to
moving objects. In sick persons and
convalescents this tendency is more
pronounced, and In the aged and very
young 1t Is still more so.
That psychology Of this attraction
was given by DR.. Edward N. Leavy,
formerly veterinarian to the animals
in Central park zoo. He is now m
nected with a Fifth avenue pet store.
"Sick persons lying In bed spend a
great deal of time watching the gold
nsh II an aquarium is in their ROOM"
he said. at takes their minds off
their pains and aches and is very ben
eflclal."
Canaries share with goldfish the
honor of being the chief animate en-
tertainment to the sick.-New York
Sun.
, 1922-01-12
|Skin Tortured Babies Sleep
Mothers Rest
After Cuticura
Soap Use. Ointment rs and Soc. Taleun zse.
Tho Wronu Foot.

From a telegram recently received
by the district superintendent Of an
Indian railway from a Babu station
MASTER: Coming on duty early in the
morning clad In my new and white uni
form ! perceived a man seated on a
box In a naked and aggressive manner.
Taking him to be an ordinary pas
senger. l proceeded to slap him. where
upon he hastily arose, unlocked the
said box. clad himself In a policeman's
uniform he took thereout and arrested
me. The shoe is thus situated on the
peddle. Please arrange
London Morning Post.
, 1922-01-12
Making Good an Old Boast.

A process has been discovered
whereby old leather car be converted
Into gelatin. Such transformation Of
fers a ready way of utilizing many ar
ticles after their value to every one
but the junk mar appears to be gone.
Since head coverings are sometimes
made of leather. 1t would appear that
at least the man confident that his
candidate will win In an election may
literally back up his confidence with
the tIme-honored promise that he will
eat his hat In the event that his man
loses.
, 1922-01-12
Time to Quit.

This one from the Flash, published
by the Merchants Heat and Light com
pany:
Harry Warren, f~ive-year-old son Of
Il. A. Dlstler. came around the other
day when the latter was singing the
baby to sleep. 'She's almost uncon-
sclous, isn't she?" he inquired. "Yes,"
said daddy. "Well, then" said young
Harry, you better quit singing or
you'll kill her.'-Detrolt Free Press.
, 1922-01-12
Classification

We had but recently moved into the
town, writes a correspondent, and l
went to church on Sunday, accom-
panied by my daughter.
After the services the minister
rushed to the door to shake hands
with US, and said to Hilda: "And
why didn't you bring your daddy with
your"
She replied, "Oh. he's home taking
care Of brother. He doesn't care for
churches or picture shows. anyway"
, 1922-01-12
National EmbIems.

The rose, England's national flower.
was chosen as the country's symbol at
the close Of the War Of the Roses.
The shamrock is firmly imbedded In
It to illustrate n of his sermons.
The thistle was adopted as the ma
tional emblem of Scotland because,
in the reign of Malcolm II. a moat
filed with thistles saved a Scotch fort
ress from Danish invasion.
, 1922-01-12
You are entitled to the benefit
Ghe doubt. Why not take
advanfage ofi?

The law is very careful In protecting the
rights of a prisoner charged with a crime.
How about the Law of Common Sense and
the man who has committed an error on1y7 Isn't
this a good place to use the benefit of the
doubt, too?
Take your own case: If you don't know for
sure whether tea or coffee Is harming you, you
do know that many are harmed by the drug
element in tea and coffee, and that headaches,
nervousness, or high blood pressure are symp-
toms which often tell that the drug, caffeine, 10
giving the nervous system too much jolt.
Probably you know, too, that some people
can't drink a cup of tea or coffee at bedtime,
and sleep well that night.
Where many have been harmed by tea and
coffee, and you may be harmed, isn't 1t well to
put the benefit of the doubt on your side before
doubt becomes an unpleasant certainty
There's charm without harm in Postum-a
pure cereal beverage, rich In flavor, fully satisfy
ing; the favorite table drink Of thousands.
Suppose you try giving yourself this benefit
today, and keep up the test for ten days; then
JUDGE the results. See If you don't feel better and
work better. You can get Postum wherever good
food and drink are sold or served.
Postum comes In two forma: Instant Postum Tin ins)
made instantly In tho cup by the addition of boiling water.
Postum Cereal Tin packages Of larger bulk, for those who
prefer TO make the drink while the meal is being prepared
made by boiling for 40 minutes.
Postum for Health
There's a Reason"
, 1922-01-12
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There Is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
surable ailments Of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DIR. Kilmer's swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in Thousands
Ipon thousands Of distressing cases.
swamp Root makes friends quickly be-
tause It's mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is a gentle
healing vegetable compound. =,
Start treatment at once. Sold at Az
drug stores in bottles Of two sizes. medi-
um and large.
However, IL you wish first to test tins
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
kilmer a CO., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper-Advertisement.
, 1922-01-12
Modern Formula.

"Still following up that chorus girls
divorce suits?"
"Yes, I've cad so much that they
no longer seem like the scandals of a
perfect stranger"
, 1922-01-12
A Eoruotten Art

In New York's streets there may
be counted hundreds Of signs that
read matchmaker" Yet perhaps less
than a dozen Of such concerns could
make a watch.
, 1922-01-12

One Isn't troubled much by the laws
against violence IL he isn't trouble
some.
, 1922-01-12
Defined.

"Pa, what's a critic2"
"a critic, my son. is an artistic
knocker."-Boston Transcript.
, 1922-01-12

There are no more attlcs. so junk
stores Increase.
, 1922-01-12

The crooked path is longest.
, 1922-01-12

Investigating committees cannot
harm honest men.
, 1922-01-12

Better a crying woman than n
scratchy one.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

be a duty of Christian civilization.
tuberculosis is being fought intelli-
gently, scientifically and practically.
Venereal disease, with all it's terrible
ravages. is no longer a subject Ia
hood but is given the thoughtful at
tention and precaution that its terror
demands. We are on the highway
toward a better, cleaner, longer type
Of American life than we have known
before, and in this progress the AM
erican Red Cross has played and is
playing its part.
Your membership and the little
item of the $100 fee that accompan-
les it. are your part which you should
not hesitate one moment to contri-
butte toward the splendid objective OF
making health catching instead OF
disease.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors of the Watson
Slough Ditch and the Watson Slough
Irrigation Company, have levied an
assessment of II cent per inch, to be
known as assessment No. % for the
Watson Slough Ditch and assessment
No 20 for the Watson Slough Irriga-
ton Company.
All assessments will become delin-
quent on and after November FL, 1922
Stock on which the assessment is
not paid by November 81, will be sold
according to law.
BY order of the Board of Directors
at meeting held September Is, 1922
NIELS ANDERSON,
7-8-9-10 adv. Secretary
r. F. D. No. 2, Blackfoot, Idaho
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10
PRESTO.
q 9 . q . 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q

Mrs. Jack Vasatka is at the home
Of her mother, Mrs. Tolmie, for a
few weeks. Mr.. Vasatka, who Is en-
ployed with the Indian Service at TT.
Hall, accompanied 1875 Indians from
this reservation to the deserts OF Ne
vada, where they are making q wes-
tern picture for the Lasky Motion
Picture Company. When last heard
from the whole company was showed
in and supplies were being brought
to them by air service.
Walter Rcwen received word Fri
day morning Of the death of his bro
Their at Twin Falls. No particulars
we're learned, except that he had been
killed in an automobile accident. Mr..
Powen, accompl lid by hts mother.
left Immediately f)r the scene Of the
tragedy.
Alvin Just went to Albion the last
of the week c. spend The week emu
with friends thcr,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byr1 Trego spent
Sunday at the home IT Mrs. N. A.
Just and relatives.
James Reid, Ct Fort Hall, is spend
ing the week ksse visiting friends and
relatives.
Rev. John vanderwood, of indie
pendence, Mo-, accompanied by his
brother, William vanderwood, of Ma
lad, were visitors at the Bennett
ranch Wednesday.
Messrs. Alfred and Williams were
here the last of the week looking at
ter cattle.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Adams, Of
Jackson, Wyoming, and Wallace Nc
Bride, of Shelley, visited friends here
Wednesday.
| The James Just home was the
scene of a good dear OF excitement
last Monday morning. Early in the
spring they caught eight little coy
otes and have kept them penned up
all summer waiting for their hides
to grow big enough to sell. Sunday
night they managed to open their
door and escape, and by the means
of the telephone Mr.. Just soon invit-
ed the neighbors to come down and
bring their guns After a lively full
SADIE, they succeeded in killing four
Of the five that had escaped, and the
fifth one was wounded, so the neigh
borhood chickens may still wander
far afield.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
News of Real Estate

bert the two family house, 3l7 Fifteen
street. to a client for occupancy.
A. @. Orza sold 10 @. Cilento 1879
Seventy-first street, and TO F. Simon
etti two lots on East Thirtieth street
William Z. Harmon & Co. sold plots
en- their Hyde Park property In Brook
lyn to John Friedman. B. +. Lavoy,
Samuel F. Kramer. David Guardian,
John Athan. S. s. Samuels, s. M. Endig.
Herman Sindler. Benjamin Foro, Philip
Rosenblatt. J.. NJ. Franks, John j.
Kearney, Michael Slavin. John Gold,
7. NJ. Pratt. Ellen Ford. Samuel Gar
land, Margaret Haggerty. NJ M.
Haverin Sam S. Fountain. George Koh-
Ter. Ernest A. Villamy. D. NJ. Fanchion,
David Medoff. Robert BARNS. julius
Luria, Joseph Broder Theodore Fl.
Brown. Humbert St. Johns. August o.
Schneider. Herman Sloane. Myra Sni-
Ger. Otto Snowden. Anna Lee. Mary
Warner. Bernard Model, NJ. NJ. Gefer.
Arthur Port. Martha Smith. Frank
Roberts. Grace Martins. Katherine !.
McCaul. Harry J. stone. Julia Peers
and Mary J. O'Connell.
Melville Realty Company sold the one
family dwelling 1863 Brooklyn avenue
for Clinton p. Lowell. builder, to WILL
lam NJ. Allen for occupancy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
SUBURBAN TRADING.

The new one family dwelling on plot
45xl0o. Stanley road. South Orange.
has been sold through Feist & F'eist
Inc. to Celestine Zusi There is a two
car garage on the premises.
Stilwell Realty Company of Mamaro-
neck, y. Y. sold the residence of Mary
Carmel Healy at Rye Neck to Henry
Rusche OF this city. who will occupy.
w. II. Schabehorn Of Springfield, L. T..
has sold lots and houses on his new
development at Springfield, Hllcrest,
j.. J., TO the following: Clayton Sauer
or Brooklyn. two lots; Robert Joi gem
sen OF Springfield. two lots: Allen Nc
Conville of Brooklyn. two lots: Robert
Griswold of Manhattan, two lots George
Gorman of Brooklyn, two lots and
mouse John Lumpkin OF Brooklyn, four
lots and house; Morgan F. Cornell OF
brooklyn, four lots on Merrick road, and
70 Irene Black Of Jamaica, three lots
over twenty new houses are nearing
completion in the Hilcrest section, all
having been purchasers of lots from
Mr.. Schabehorn.
X Franklin Hull of White Plains sold
Tor t. Frederick Lee his property at Ged-
ney Farms, held at $4,000, including
Colonial residence. large plot and
garage TO Mrs. Aimee Lehman of this
city. who will occupy 1t as a permanent
residence. The same broker also sold
Tor Mrs. Marie Ruesch her Colonial resi-
dence on Lenox avenue, near North
Broadway White Plains. to Mrs AM
prose Russell. He also rented for r. y.
Noorhts his residence at 2S Midland ave-
nue., White Plains to Mrs. J. H. Burns
OF South Norwalk, Conn
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Tankoos, Smith & Co. subleased store
in John street. at a rental aggregating
$4,000 to the Times Square Auto
Supply Co.. for a downtown branch
store to replace their present location
at II Nassau street.
Fischer, Hammond & Heinrich leased
for Bing & Bing an apartment in 5S
Central Park West at an annual rental
of S4,500: also ground floor store in 222
Third avenue and 14S East Nineteenth
street to Edward McElroy.
The former Hupfel Brewery. 220 and
222 East Thirty-eighth street which was
converted into q mercantile building. is
now fully rented. Henry Hof leased
10000 square feet in the building to the
New York Edison Company for a dis
trict Office. The same broker also
leased pfts In 22J East Thirty-eighth
street to the following: Encyclopedia
Britannica. Rembrandt Press. Inc. ;
Arden Studios. Aldus Printers. Inc;
Polychrome Reproduction Company Inc. f;
Giesser & De Tartas and the Window
craft Corporation.
Neptune Real Estate Company. brok-
ers. have rented the store in 655 sixth
avenue to Anna Krauss. fur1ier and
dresser.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

2:30 +. M.-Agricutural commission
Joseph Hirsch. chairman-Room A.
New York Chapter A. l. b.
1880 p. M.-EconoInic policy commits
sion, NJ. A. Traylor. chairman-Room
], New York Chapter A. l. b.
$3.50 +. M.-Public relations commission
Francis II. Sisson. chairman-Room
,, New York Chapter A. l. b.
$50 T. M.-National Bank Division
Executive committee. Thomas r. Pres
ton. chairman-Room Il, New York
Chapter a. !. B.
$50 p. M.-State Bank Divlsion-Gen-
eral meeting. r. S. Hecht. president
Main ballroom, the Commodore. (See
program, page l3.)
3 =. M.-Committee on membership
Harry J. Haas. chairman-Room 8,
New York Chapter a. I. p.
=. M.-Special committee on taxation,
Oliver J. Sands. chairman--Room Z.
New York Chapter A. |. II.
$3.50 Z. M-Committee on State taxa
ton. Ernest J. Perry. chalrman-Room
Z. New York Chapter I. b.
3:45 T.. M-Federal legislation and Fed
eral legislative council, A. T. Adams,
chairman-Room Z. New York Chap
ter A. l. r.
McAdams. presiding-Main ballroom.
the Commodore.
The entertainment program follows:
1890 p. M-Buffet luncheon. New York
Stock Exchange. Open to all delegates
and their guests.
L. M.-Illustrated lecture, New ana
Old New York" Henry Collins Brown,
editor OF valentines Manual of Old
New York." Aeolian Hall. "a West
Forty-third street. Music. Mr.. Brown
Is an authority on old New York and
has an interesting lecture on develop
ments OF the citt from It's vety
earliest day until the present.
1880 p. M.-Bus ride uptown. Buses will
leave the Commodore at the entrance
on the mezzanine floor adjoining the
Grand Central Terminal VIII go
through residential district OF Fifth
avenue to the Cathedral of ST. John
the Divine. Grants Tomb. Soldiers and
Sailors Monument. Riverside Drive,
Central Park and return. A complete
view OF uptown New York
7P. M.-Subscriptlon dinner OF the AS
sociatIon of Reserve City Bankers at
the Boardwalk. 1000 Broadway, near
Forty-eighth street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Purchasers OF properties sold recent-
ly are Elizabeth Brown OF 643 West
list street: Anna ]. Drew OF 966 Lex
lngton avenue and James l.. Mitchell,
of 256-5s West Twenty-sixth street.
The Harlem office OF the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company has moved to
271 West 125th street northeast corner
Of Eighth avenue. Bernard L. Pullman
will be In charge, assisted by William
j. Ralph.
Pease & Gilman have been appointed d
managers OF the apartment house prop
erty at 210S-2114 Lexington avenue.
The new Pape building at Stapleton.
S. J.. will be IN charge OF the Cornell
Real Estate and Auction Company, Inc.
who have been appointed agents.
The same real estate company has
been appointed agent OF all the real
estate owned by O. A. Kruger, and will
have charge of his new buildings. which
will be occupied as show rooms with
apartments above.
call has been issued for the forrna :
tion OF the Woodside Center League,
which will have for its sole object the
upbuilding of Woodside J.. l., and the
upbuilding is to be done by its own sub
stantiai and public spirited citizens.
The next regular dinner meeting OF
the Building Managers and Owners As
sociation will be held on Tuesday night.
October 10. in the Advertising Club, ~
East Twenty-fifth street The speaker
will be DR.. Frank J. Milman. Ph. D.,
who although once a miner boy, has
risen 70 prominence as An author lee
turer and investigator OF the coal i'm
dustry. His subject will be "a Milo
Under Earth"
Lawrence, Blake & Jewell placed 2.
building loan OF $4,000 on the southeast
corner of l$th street and Wadsworth
avenue for the erection OF a five story
apartment house. 5ox7a
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
CULLED FROM THE
CLOSE OF MARKET
Deals in lti-Family Houses
Lead Manhattan Sales List
Other Trading.

Jacob Manowitz sold to the Long
Beach Realtors. Inc, represented by
Nathan II. Stone, attorney, the six story
apartment house at the northeast cor
ner of Seventh avenue and Cathedral
Parkway, 7O11x10O.
Manboro Realty Corporation sold TO
Frances Rothblum the six story apart
ment known as the Sarasota at 512 West
1920 street, 5Ox9911.
Francis NJ Santore sold the Ave story
fiat, 30x100, at 10 East 10Sth street for
Mrs. Mary Bruther to B. Dl Libeita.
Belle Pauker sold to Louis Vegeny the
three story tenement 1860 Park avenue,
northwest corner of 127th street, 21x7O.
M. jacobson sold to NJ. Unzalone the
Ave story tenement at 75 Market street.
27x64
Emily II. Heating sold to Kathrina
Didlon the five story house Sc East
Ninety-fourth street. 27X100.s.
Samuel Hetson sold to Louis ChIzik
the six story tenement 1873 Henry street,
24.2xS7.6.
Clem Realty Company sold TO Joseph
Charleck the six story tenement 2SS
East Broadway. northeast corner Of
Gouverneur street, 22.4x50.
Ginnaro Sierra sold to Giovanni DE
Martini the six story fiat 1912 Morton
street, 50X90.
Mary Z. Fits sold TO Hattie Sperber
the Ave story tenement 644 East Eleventh
street. 25xs4e.
I. & A. Gottlieb sold to Ferdinando
Lamarca the six story tenement 319-321
East 10th street. 50x76.1o.s
Emma Il. Lever sold 70 John Verbeck
the three story dwelling 20 West Ninety
first street, 21x100.S.
Berko Realty Company sold 10 Sophie
Weber the three story dwelling 169 East
Ninety ninth street. 25x100.11.
Benjamin Feinberg sold TO Jennie
Finkelstein "a West 115th street, three
story dwelling, 20x1O0.1l.
Herbert D. Burnham sold to Clara
Yankiver the four story dwelling les
West 123d street, 15x1o0.1l.
The Hanover Mortgage Company sold
to Edith J.. Brown the three story dwell
ing 124 East Thirtieth street. 17.10x9S.S.
Blanche Westendock sold to Mary r
Little the three story dwelling 3i1 West
1o3d street. 20x100.11.
Arnold Schwartz resold to Harry j.
Linkoff and Arthur Bishop the eight
four story houses 24S to 25S West l44t1
street, 120x99.11.