davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The fool-killer., 1922-07-01
Reduced Rates

Well, folkses, I have decided to
risk my chances on putting The Fool
Killer back to it's old price. Print
paper is still costing me twice as
muck as it did before the war; but
the general trend Of prices is down
ward, and I want to give my readers
the benefit of all possible reduction.
because I know times are hard and
money scarce.
So please tell everybody you see
can now get The Fool-Killer again at
the old price-25 cents for single
subscription, or Is cents each in clubs
of five or more at one time.
Now please rush in the subs like
you did in the old days, and I'll do
my level best to keep 'em awake.
The fool-killer., 1922-07-01
'BLUETS and BUTTERCUPS''

This little book Of poems was writ
sen by the wife Of James Larkia
Pearson, editor Of The Fool-Killer.
The book contains about 20 poems,
'ew written in the authors girlhooA
lays, but most Of them in later lifs.
It is neatly printed, and has a pie
ure of the author. I will send yoa
,ne postpaid for 25 cents, and I will
also throw in for good measure an,
other little book entitled "An Auts<
Geographical Sketch Of James Lark;n
Pearson" giving complete history
Of The Fool-Killer and it's editsx.
Mrs. Cora Wallace Pearson.
Boomer, n. c.
The fool-killer., 1922-07-01
OUR BLIND LEADERS
Oh, for PHYS sake!

Oh, for PHYS sake!
It does get awful tiresome just
to sit here and watch the crazy
antics of the wise fools who are
trying to run the world. Seems
to me that just any school child
ought to have better sense than
to do some of the things our pin
headed statesmen are doing.
And the whole trouble is that
they are blind and oblivious to
the one great central FACT
that there is Higher Power at
work in all this business that
there is a Divine Plan being ex-
ecuted with mathematical pre-
cision. The statesmen have never
learned that God orders the
world by ages and dispensations,
and that after one age has gone
by it never can come back. They
utterly fail to grasp the great
truth which is so plain to. some
Of us little old cranks that the
time has now come for a chang ge
fdispensations. They are going
ahead trying to prop up the old
order and preserve the worn out
institutions Of the past.
President Hardtimes imagines
that he is Mckinley, and he
thinks that the line of action
which was proper in McKinley's
day will serve the purpose here
in 1922. Don't know that years
havepassed and that tt mes have
changed. Can't comprehend the
meaning of the mighty upheaval
that now shakes the world.
Why do the people have such
blind leaders? Probably because
the people are nearly all blind
themselves and amt got sense
enough to select a leader who
can see and understand.
The fool-killer., 1922-07-01

that $4,000 would be only Is
cents apiece for you. Think how
easy it could be done if each one
would help just that much. But
every one will not help, so those
who will help must do more.
| have decided to change my
proposition a little, SO as to make
it easier and quicker for all of
you, and better for the business.
Now here is my final PROPOSE
ton:
I am going to have you folks
get me the Linotype Machine as
Birthday Present. On Sept.
18th, 1922, I will be 43 years old.
Have shaved at this work for IL
years and more, and have never
got able to get the machinery I
need. No use to GO on this way
any longer. So now | am going
to GET 1T or QUIT! Do you
hear that? I mean it.
If as many as 300 Of you folks
will pledge to take $1,000 worth
of Sub Cards each all at one
time, the machine and all metal
and extras will be paid for. Nc
debt to pay interest on. No ole
bothersome notes coming due
each month.
Don't send your ten dollars
now. Just promise me sure anc
certain that you WILL send il
at a certain time. And then
will ask you to actually maik the
money in time to reach me as
near as possible on my Birthday
September 18th. Let's plan t(
have my cash receipts on tina
day reach a total Of So, 900.
That will be a Birthday Presen'
worth something, and it will
enable me to get the equipment
[ need and carry on this work il
a way that will amount to some
thing. And not only that, but i
will also enable me to publish m!
books that I have been promising
you so long g-my book of poems
the book of Fool Killer selections
and various other books. [ hav'
about 200 pledges for each of th'
books mentioned, and the peopl'
who have promised to take then
are wondering why it takes 81
long to get them ready. Well
just because I've got nothing t.
work with. Am doing my best
Have been getting the poems Sc
up on machine in a neighborinl
town, and at this writing | hav'
about two-thirds of the poems il
type. Will complete these tW'
books soon as possible, but yo1
see I could do it so much quicke
and cheaper with a machine o
my own.
/ That's all.
/ No use to say any more.
i If there are 800 people in thi
The fool-killer., 1922-07-01
NOW OR NEVER

LOOky mere, 1UlkS! IuOI6 IL uO
use of any more illy-dallying
about it. So | am going to bring
things to a head right now.
In the June issue of The Fool
Killer / made a long statement
about my urgent need Of
Linotype Machine to set type for
the paper and for my books and
to handle the mailing list in the
way it ought to be handled. This
need is real and very urgent. So
I decided to make one more big
effort to get the machine. In my
June article | called on you to
say how much you would help
toward getting the machine. I
asked you to pledge to buy one
dollars worth of sub cards each
month. Quite a number have
responded to that, but not half
enough yet to make the plan a
success. | thank those who have
SO kindly pledged their help, but
we will have to keep on till We
get more.
[ just MUST have that ma
chine, or else / can't go on with
| The Fool-Killer much longer. [
have already worn myself out
shaving away with the old slow
methods. Have taken up years
of my valuable time doing work
by hand that a machine could
have done in fourth. OF the
time. Just think how much time
| have lost that way that ought
to have been given to my read
ing, studying and writing.
| Now listen to me!
[ know that I have some ability
as a writer, and | know that
many men with LESS literary
talent than possess have made
fame and fortune by their writ
! ing. You all know that's fact.
And here | have slaved away 4aa
years Of my life and got nothing
to show for it.
It is time for me to quit that
sort of thankless and unappreci.
ated slavery. There is SOME
WAY that can amount to some
} thing for myself and for the
world. What I am doing is very
good in it's way, but it is toe
little. I am not reaching enough
, people and not having enough
influence. Therefore I have re
/ solved to make some sort of {
: : change light Immediately. I an
+ going to get that machine and dt
: business RIGHT, or else I an
going to QUIT! Which do yog
: want me to do?
The machine that I need will
r cost right about 81, 600, and ;
= good supply of metal and othel
}. necessary extras will run tn,
total cost to about So, 900. Tha
d sounds like some money for
> moor man to think about navin.
The fool-killer., 1922-07-01
WAKE NOVICE

NOE8O34
% net send postage stamps On sub
giDtioR.
g0mittanees should be made BY
1Sgistered letter, express or postonce
Raaay order.
Bs careful to write your own name
>aG address plainly, and direct all
yasern and make all orders payable
NS
THE FOOL-KILLER,
Boomer, $500 North Carolina.
The fool-killer., 1922-07-01

Our PATRIOTIC statesmen are
very fond of rolling over their
silver. plated tongues the thread
bare statement that we have in
this country a stable" govern
ment. Stable? Sniff! Sniff! Yes,
| guess that accounts for it's awful
smell.
The fool-killer., 1922-07-01

The preachers tell us that the
spirits of dead people go to heav-
en- when they die. But when John
Barleycorn died his spirit just
went out on the Atlantic and put
up with the Shipping Board.
The fool-killer., 1922-07-01
sgnaes Larkin Pearson EdijOl
BOOMER, NORVH CAROLINA.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Single subscription, one year, 25 cts.
I'm Clubs of Five or More, Is cts.

mAtered 90 second-elass mater
aareh 8. 1916. at the postoMee at
Soemer, N. c.. under the act OF
g@Foh .. 1878.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

FURNISHED desk room with telephone and
typewriter: $25. Suite 7S4. 80 Church ST.
MAIDEN LANE, 35.-Desk room, $3.50;
local telephone call free. John 3952.
NASSAU ST.. 99-Furnished office, telephone
service, private entrance; suitable for law
yer, accountant, commission merchant. Call
Cortiandt 6424 apply room 407 premises
STORE AND BASEMENT,
ALSO LOFTS,
for rent: live steam and power.
ENGINEER, c. SPRING ST.,
or Charles Klein Phone Cathedra, 6a29.
$50 BROADWAY.
Store and basement 2aA130: rent reasonable,
Feb. l. BERGSoN CORP. Spring 3Ol2
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
SITUATIONS WANTED--remale

BOOKKEEPER and typlst. beginner: rcfer-
enccs. Elsie schirn. 81 +. 5sth. Plaza 1904.
CIIAMBERNAID-waltr thoroughly com
petent. best references; $6J. Wcttlcra
Agency. 90 West 43d.
CItAMBEf.MAID or chambo rrna id-waitrcss
reference. No agency. X. ijI East 41'h.
CI.EANINC--Giri colorcd, war's part time
mornings reference. d6J Leno-. aN.. apt. 10,
COOK, hungarian. first class experience
day or week. 35 w. 03d ~.
COOK. competent. for dinners or iuncheons
best reference. Phone Rhinclander 1875.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
INFORMATION WANTED.

HAVE news OF interest to James W Nor
ris. who in 1899 took title to certain
staten Island property on behalf Of G. =.
hill OF Io5 5th av. Cox i2o. 2OG B'way.
KINDLY communicate with the undcrs igued
as 10 the whereabouts Of William +. prcs-
cher. Who was last heard OF or seen ia 1916
and whose parents. Wifiaiu n. Dr, schcr. Sr.
and Mary Drescllor. last known address was
1Grth 81 and Fox ST.. Borough Of The Bronx. f..
City Of New York. OPPENiiEtM AND iIEL-
FAINT, attorneys at Law, ss5 Brook ay.,
Bronx, y. y.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

BOOKKEEPER, assistant and ty'pist. Chris
tan. residing In Brooklyn or Queens; OPP
portunity for advancement. Address. IN own
handwriting. stating age, experience and sal
ary expected, +. q. Box g. Pratt station,
BROOKLYN.
CASHIERS,
experienced at busy desks, for Christmas
holidays, good salaries Apply Loft, Inc.
400 Broome ST.. n. y. city; positions for all
stores
CfIAMBERMAID and waitress, competent.
Call between 10 and II A. NJ. ~ w. slst.
COOK. ChamberILsid-wa waitress. city, country
good wages. Wettler's Agency, 20 West AID.
HOUsEKEEPER. refined working, partial
care baby. seeking comfortable home
rather than large salary. Longacre 3i.2.
LADY, dependable, earnest, good sducation; f;
ex-teacher preferred; position permanent
and remunerative. Write only, Box II, 125
East 34th.
MANAGERESS wanted for exclusive adults
summer camp (Jewsh), refined following
essential .0s4 Herald. $50 Broadway.
NITRSE-fnfani 500 month. Immediately.
Geng's Registry. CT Madison av., room 5O4.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT entered
into on tho 10Th day Of December. 1917.
between JOHN WANAMAKER NEW
YORK, and MRS TAFT. 7 viii sell ON the
2Sth day of December. 1922. at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon Ia the piano department OF
John Wnnamaker, in the City. County and
State Of New York, one style inahoCa ny
victrola (Armoniola). rs provided by sections
GS aud 60 OF the Personal Property Law.
NAT. ". GENDERiNG,
Auctonecr.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
Instruction.

GOOD POSITIONS FOR FILE CLERKS
are not advertised. Business houses do not
take chances. but como direct 10 the source
and we are the original source. spend threa
weeks TO a month with us and let US place
you. Day, evening and home study courses.
New York School OF Filing, 10 West 44th 81.
Call for particulars. Cataog free.
AN INDEPENDENT income Is assured Wii-
fred graduates OF hair and beauty culturet
day. evening classes. Call write, Wilfrsa
Academy, 765 7th av., for booklet H.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
FOR SALEM Miscellaneous.

STANDARD box oranges. $50 10 200 oranges,
$3.50, {. o. b. Florida: standard box grape
fruit, 80 10 so grapefruit. $3.50, Z. o. b.
florida: shipment direct TO customer from
Florida groves; flat crate oranges, 81 20. {. O.
b.. Blackville; flat crate grapefruit S1.5O, !.
o. b.. Blackville: cash with order. THE
GROCERY SHOP. BlaclIvie. s. @.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Washington Heights. Above 125th st.
West Of 8th Az.
l,ronx-Salc or Let.
BrookIyn-Salc or let.

OUGLAS-GlT'rELL. REAL ESTATE,
q West Fordhani iead. BrcaS
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
PUBLIC NOTICES.

PRISONS knowing number OF auto In ac-
cident To young girl Tuesday, 6 80 J.. NJ.
2oth st.-sth av., please communicate mother.
DEMAREST. $50 West 10th.
WANTED for adoption. baby girl rs
months; loving care; good home guaran-
teed. + 171S Herald. Washington Hgts.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
For sale.

DRUG STORE In best town on Long Island
so minutes from New York, new store and
fixtures; very reasonable terms; low price
TO quick buyer. Tor information. phone Belle
Harbcr 3. between and u.
RESTAURANT privilege in first class hotel ;;
complete equipment; no rent; good oppor-
tunity for experienced restaurant man or
chef; only contented, responsible party. BY
letter. @. G.. IEAIJS. 10 Il. sd.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE rcupholstered. repaired, poll
ished draperies. slip covers. Sc. made 10
order. Write phone GTas Circle for samples
and estimates. UPHOLsTERER, 600 West
52d ~.
UPHOLSTERiNG. residence or shop; furni-
ture reuphostered ut lowest prices: best
references. KRAMER, 205 West Tooth.
Phone Riverside fIs5.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Employment Arency-DOmestic.

CHINESE, Al cooks. buffers. ilouseworkers.
find satisfaction. Oriental-Ame Em
ployment Agency, III West 42d. Bryant
26e3; references investigated.
~ CHINESE EMP. AGENCY.
Efficient help. 10 Doyers n Canal 1423;
CHINESE Y. NJ c. A. EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU, Pell 81. Tel Canal 1861,
Select help. isT Lexington av. o35s Mad. So.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
1-RAFrIC AssncTATIoN

TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION
wants 70 Interview Several men over 81 who
wish 20 become tranc managers and who
arc willing 10 devote their spare time ar-
quirng thorough knowledge OF the work u
willing dependable aud dcsirous OF entering
profession paying 5000 up yearly, write nt
onco. stating age present position and phaue
rumber. American Commerce Association,
l5i Nassau si.. New YORK
WINTER iu South: corporation has splen-
did oreulug for young man with high
school education, 81 800 first year. Suite
1918. 3n3 lth sV.
Instruction.
LA SALE Extension University, largest
business training institution in the world.
10 West 42d 81
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
SAI-ESMEN
SECURITY statesmen

20 follow up and close Inquiries re-
ceived by mail on popular security
issue. must have personality and he
o successful closer. fun cooperation
and liboral commissions: state age
and experience. & 20fi Herald.
Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
REAL ESTATE-Other States.
virsiuIa-saIs or Lss

FOR REAL ESTATE at or IN territory near
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS see or write
McALLISTER. Bank Building. Hot Springs.
Va.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
Tor nirc-Passcurer Cars.


CADILLAC town car Packard twin iiuiou-
siro, week. month. moderate rates. SEN
TIE 49, ~ ipth 7' C1rrln 1896
.ltplsTNAs shopping with Packard landau
fat. a. hourly HARRY CARR. Mclrose
tnf.G
I1tNANr sedan for hur days, week or
mauf tortHaui so21 ~.
TArKARp. iatrst fwtn inoueiua; any occh-
sinu. ouffor drives. Rsuuablo. EEHGEN+
MNN. Norulaa ~ 2'1A
VNrft Att lhuau.Irp. alru opcn ana closed
rHrH aN q. .aalHlHt ftaaunsblc. bingham
lINr
I.NtKANn twin SIS limousine. fcr shoppiur.
tnrafers Go. reasonable rates. La
faystfe uinf
pNCNhBN-W rent beautiful town ca
hourly scoo moutlly 500 Circle s2ss
pfENt,f,- ARROW haautifW high class town
rar. moderate monthly or weekly rate
ovncr drives STONE goo p. 6lth,
HOLLIS RuYCE model iandaulet ~ hour
$3.50 month, thcater. return. SO. TRAINER
University 5G55.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
SITUATIONS wANTED-MaIe.

YOUNG colored man wants position BY
January 1 as cook housernan or valet
best reference as to ability. Call Morning
sida a7f7 Mccoy
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Connections.

EXCLUSIVE CONTRACTS to let IN large
or small territory TO build and develop
Arnold Auto Rail system OF transportation
independent. or feeders Scv railroads moving
any kind OF product any distance; special
low cost trains with rubber tires and metal
flanges. operating on special low cost rail-
roads OF wood; broad patent protection; APP
proved by highest authorities; references.
National Lumber Manfg. Association. CHI
cago Washington, d. O.. the American
Lumberman, Chicago: Portland Chamber OF
Commerce. J. p. O'Brien. Genl Mgr. O. w
4. N. X. r., Portland; Geo. l.. Beeier. lof
w. ARNOLD. 742 Everett ST. Portland. Ore
PROPERTY Owners. Observation-Disclosures
architect will plan country. residential or
alteration work reasonable chargeE j. 2lO2
Herald. Herald so.
WANTED-Farm loan agency for insurance
COMPANY or trust company making Ne
bra Ska farm loans: can furnish reference.
Address Lock Box 10 Rulo, Neb.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
APARTMENTS WANTED.

Furnished.
: or rooms. $500 per month, Immediately
to April Responsible people. 33 18th av.
room llos. Telephone nlHT Madison Square.
Cnfurnisfcd.
COUPLE wants 10 rooms, bath, kltchenettc
improvements; s35 $3s. HANuS, Chelsea
oo56
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Capital Wanted.

SALES MANAGERS. AMBITIOUS.
With capital, can make lucrative connection
and obtain interest In profitable business
dist ributing handsome, high grade moderate
priced radiophone; two sales managers re-
quired: one for users campaign. Greater
New York; one for local distributors else
where must have record as sales executive
live American organization. Phone Murray
Hill s160. or apply i 2lO9 Herald, Herald so,
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

LOTS free and clear. also add cash. want
houses. FELLMAN. 1476 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

ftNtDf.N uaff. annr sIaaH. iutr modcI
uecd 1000 uhaa 0uly Ngn or n'r. WAC
Ni.It's cAUEtAgE aB0p. 500 W $3.50 t
rnoaa Crrir rit.
iDCuNDiIiE liuiuueilr4 erfis model, d.-
f4pfpU 30. fNgf FIRST rinft tond'iuus Hfeat
hareai1. ac- Quickly MAi,MoN CO.. Eway
C2d ~.
PEERLESS COUPE.
fn22 mod. sG. pra r'ralIy urW rNra tfc F.
500 muts ofht NO drplers. SprinE sOl3.
FlENJ Jl-AtRpW iitrlueiue. 1910 tmutc
isl. good condition. Apply BLUE SrEOCE-
fT GARAGE. iJo V. 3ist. Madison "a.
tlGO.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
MALE HELP WANTED.
A coon MAN.

A GOOD MAN.
We want the services OF a clean cut
Christian who Is willing to work hard for
decent pay and at the same time working
himself up for promotion to higher
Job good references required.
SUITE Go, 1l70 BROADWAY at 18TH
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Westclcster-SaIe or Let.

BEFORE YOrI Buy read our booklet. Sub
urban Westcliester." u gives distances,
.rinmuting rates, population and descriptions
3f each tosrn Within the forty minute zone.
ecnd postage. four cents. FRINGE e. RIP
LEY, 3ia Madison av.. New York city.
,ijuY YOUR building LOT ~ PELHAM
Woo; before II IL too late; only a
feN left $3.50 TO 81 coo. JOS. LAMB
DEN g. SON. INC. 80 iawton ~.
Thone 30. New Rochelle. ". Y.
COLONIAL home. : rooms si3.5oO: bargain
SULLIVAN. 20 North av., New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
B0ARDERS WANTED.


West Side.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. bs9.-Smali room: lady
or gentleman: with board. Morningside
1850.
BronN.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. 1907. - Room I:
board for gentleman; all conveniences. In
tervale 209o. MAZEI.OFF.
Brooklyn.
BAY RIpGT-Large. small room near sub
way homo environment. Shore Rd. O2TsW.
Children boarded.
CHILDREN boarded I'm schools. city or coun-
try; highest references: best vocational
courses for least expense. EMERY, II. 33
Park Row. rporl 400. Cortiandt 0l20
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Clothing.

Clothing.
GENUINE Paisley shawl, unusual design ,
perfect condition; 5 yards long, yards
wide. Dn. HEATH, 81 w. 4Ith st.
Musical Instruments.
WEBER concert grand, AL condition. re-
markable tone. reasonable price. Pye, 29lS
3D. av., near 152d ST.
Typewritcrs.
A SAFE WAY TO BUY A TYPEWRITER
We sell all makes rebuilt and equal 20
new To prove II we viii rent II from ono
to six months aud apply all rental up TO slx
months Oh purchase, keep II In perfec; order
during time rented and one year after n
you buy it. Can you asl, for q fairer propo'
sitioa?
TYPEWRITER SALES CO., INC.
; Cortlaadt 81. Cortiandt 1883.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

FOR sALE-Piercc Arrow. + pae-
seuror. suburban limousine tivlS1,
4s ". model. 2G,OOW miles, soud
running condition. nlugt bg SOLD
io srfilD ,uatr. NUdfres ". W.
grENCEW. tduiui frsior. rntr Of
Tir IitHU IHtN rurrr 60. lug..
Nep lurgN. ~
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

Automobile Auction Sale,
TO-DAY. DECEMBER -.
from A. noon to $3.50 L. NJ
l5 cars. listed by differ
ort ovnera. will be sold
g' absolute public auction
g.r ,ltn a deposii--saNc time.
vwOwN's At-To sAf.EstOpMS,
3d av.. corner ilth 81.
rel. stuyvesaut $3.50.
srlId.Rs 80 entries accepted un-
ieas listed before - noon. Isusily
moro buyers than cars, 20 list your
rnra now - quick results assured.
j. ". CAMPBELL, AUCTlONEEit
AUTOMOBILE AUCTION.
VAN TASSELL & kEARNEN
Established 1861.
1e6-f2S East 1871 81.
Az TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON.
owners can enter cars ia the sale up 20
Ty,ts sale VIII comprise great many
Measure and hurines cars, sthe property OF
different consgnors.
Automobile auctions every iueSu"s anu
WILLIAM DEPO, Auctionccr.
CADrII.AC Limousine q passenserl. almost
new. perfect condition: secrilirfs tpJt-
BAND. 100 w. s5th ". Watklns vei3.
C1DIf,f.AC, touring. 1917. first class condi-
tion. demonstration; price reasonable
PHONE john a2la ---
FDn gAT.E-Loconohie, . pRsscu-
rrr touring ngiu. as-E model,
no 500 miics must ue sold 80 settle
estate Address ". W. EPENCER,
Administrator. care Of Tho Little
Fallq Paper Co, lnc.. Newbursh,
n ~
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Automobile Instruction.

REPAIRING. driving taught. short time
Ncenac euarantrrd ladies' glasses: also
frrrd lessons. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL.
T1G Lexington ap.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Tnfurnished-Westche.ter.

YONKERS Gs3 y. B'way)-Apartment. four
large rooms, plenty heat and hot water;
grounds around house about 100x.00 automo-
bile drive in rear: excellent view Hudson
minutes walk from station 30 minutes TO
Grand Central; $40 monthly. Miss HYDE, or
janitor.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Westchester-Sa!e or Let.

DESIRABLE, Pleasantville properties for sale
or rent
GEORGE F. ARCHER,
10 East 43d ct Vanderbilt 5oS4.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Observation-Disclosures.

NEW YORK Av.. 24S-Six rooms and ba
all Improvements. Inquire STElNHAI
10 Rogers av.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
BOY WANTED.

Boy wanted by large financial institution:
high school education preferred; no expert
ence necessary; must be II years OF age or
over. splendid opportunity for boy with am
bItion. Apply in person, Room !, Madison
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
II.

THE STRUGGLE FOR POWER IN
EUROPE, 1sl7-1eeL BY Dr l..
Hsden Guest. George II. Doran
Company.
TT is something new TO be told
that Europe's plight is not al
together hopeless. DR.. Guests
book is, we believe. the first since
the war to strike an optimistic note
concerning the economic and politi-
cal future OF Europe. His conclu-
sions, moreover. are based upon
something more substantial than
hope and sentiment and do not start
from q premise of propaganda, In
short the author made a thorough