davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-26
ABRAMsON IN TWO DEALS.

Joseph G. Abramson sold to the
Union Chemical Glassware Company,
Inc, the block front on the south side
of 194th street from Briggs avenue to
cambridge avenue, two new law Ave
story apartments fronting 1875 feet and
an approximate depth of 81 feet. con-
tanning seven families on a floor. divided
into three and four room suites. They
show an annual rental of $4,000 and
were held at s115.000. NJ. Nasanowitz
& Son were the brokers.
From Max Marks Mr.. Abramson pur-
chased 4441 and 4443 Broadway, oppo-
site the 19lst street subway station, a
six-story elevator apartment house, on
a plot 50x100, renting for $4,000 and
held at $4,000. It contains FIVE and six
room apartments. Henry L. Sonand was
the broker.
The sun., 1919-10-26
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Sale Next January Of Estate Of
Russell Sage's Widow Is
Live Topic.

Coming as the climax in an auction
season unrivalled in the history of New
York real estate, the announcement of
the sale next January Of the holdings
of the late Margaret Olivia Sage, widow
OF Russell Sage, was productive of more
discussion in wide realty circles than
any other phn sc of last weeks market.
The properties to be sold are valued at
about 100000 and include fine apart
ment houses, business buildings and
choice vacant lots.
Among the Manhattan properties to be
sold is the eleven story Kensirgton
Building at rs Fifth avenue, northeast
corner of Fifteenth street. and the old
Sage home at 632 Fifth avenue, oppo-
site St Patricks Cathedral; four private
houses on Madison avenue. at the north
east corner of Sixty-fourth street the
Sage garage at III West Fifty-fourth
street, and the vacant lots in the block
front at Riverside Drive and 1o9th
street.
There will also be five valuable par
cells in Long Island City and seventy
seven dwellings at Cedarhurst, L. l., in.
cluded in the sale. Under~the terms OF
the will all the proceeds will be divided
among thlrty-six institutions which par.
ticipate in Mrs, Sage's benevolences.
The capacity of the present market tc
absorb anything in the realty line from
skyscraper to a suburban lot wa,
demonstrated last Tuesday at the auc.
ton sale OF the holdings OF the late
John d. Crimmins. comprising $50 par
GELS of improved and unimproved prop
critics which was conducted by JOSEPH
p. Day.
The percentage Of women at the sale
was greater than usual and several OF
them were successful bidders. one OF
them buying four inside lots on Seventh
avenue between Hath and 145th streets
for $4,000 each. Others bought private
dwellings and big flats
The sale was a surprising success ir
spite Of certain conditions which tended
to make It otherwise. Among them was
the fact that most of the vacant prop
erty was In the negro section of Harlem
and in a zone restricted to flats and
private dwellings, and building loans In
this section have been hard to obtain in
recent years
The sun., 1919-10-26
MARIAN & sAGER IN 2 DEALS.

Ely Maran and Joseph Sager res0i
1896 and 2639 Sedgwick avenue, two
five-story apartment houses, on plot
75x135. which they acquired only few
days ago. The property rents for about
$4,000 and was held at $4,000.
Maran & Sager purchased from Sam
uel Bacharach 261 to PSF East lNh
street, near Valentine avenue two five
story apartments, on plot 1oOx1o2, he'd
1T $3.50, 900 and renting for about S5.
600. They also purchased 1921 and 1875
Southern boulevard. near fremont ave
nue., two four-story apartments, on plot
72x115. The property rents for about
$4,000 and was held at $4,000.
The sun., 1919-10-26
w. e. DEAN & co. ACTIVE.

w. E. Dean & Co. have sold for Mrs.
Mary Nief the five story and basement
building at 1929 Pearl street. adjoining
the corner OF Whitehall street, to Thomas
B. Hall. The Dean Company has also
sold 32 Water street for Clifford NJ. Car
yer and Joseph B. Morrell. of the firm of
Baker Carver & Morrell, to Norden Ship
Supply Company Of 1875 Broad street.
The same brokers about three months
ago sold this property to Carver & Nor
rell for Seymour Heymann and it is
stated that the sellers made a neat
profit on the turnover.
The Dean Company also sold for Hor-
ace s. Ely & Co., representing Francis
Vessels Demarest OF East Orange.
N j., the building at 2-2i5 Coenties
Slip to the Water Street Realty Com
pany. This will be the first deed on this
property in over two hundred years.
The sun., 1919-10-26
BROWN SELLS BIG FLAT.

Frederick Brown has sold the apart
ment house at sis West 134th street,
five story building with four apartments
on a floor, having a rent roll OF $500
per annum. to the Montrose Farms. Inc.
The purchaser gives in exchange an es-
tate at Lake Mohegan. near Peekskill.
At one time it was owned by Repetti. the
candy manufacturer. 1t consists of a
large Colonial house OF fifteen rooms
and three baths. three fine cottages and
numerous farm. buildings. Also forty
four acres of land in high state of cul-
tivation. George Howe in cooperation
with George Levy were the brokers.
The sun., 1919-10-26

opponents. but from the internal dsc"!
in its own organization. Labor II ma
be judged from its present attitude ".
not accept responsibility FOR ANYTIME
1t wants all the profits and benefits d"
will not share in the losses that my
result. The whole principle Of collective
bargaining rests upon collective respo,.
sibility and collective good faith
many of the present strikes labor D.,
reduced It's contracts 10 scraps OF la'S
and by such methods has threatenel "a
annihiation OF everything It IN
achieved.
NO temporary peace between cap-H
and labor should be considered. 4'
subject is too big. Conditions mus ~
brought about that will enable Us
use the vast opportunities in dones'"
and foreign commerce that are o-.s
otherwise the present industrial uA''s'
cannot be effectively settled.
The sun., 1919-10-26

ion dollars was spent developing this
section. There was SO much ledge that
the laying of sewers, water mains and
the building of streets cost a great deal
more than the same sort Of improve
ments would have cost in most sections
as on Long Island, for instance The
improvements are there now and TIE
assessments are all paid, and there are
about 10000 building sites, 25X10O feet
still available. Enough granite was
stored up from these operations to sup
ply materials for hundreds Of houses
There are ample stores for housekeep
ing purposes and a moving picture the
atre. Aside from its commanding view
OF the Hudson and upper Manhattan The
colony boasts of its schools and churches
Each school is surrounded BY nearly a,
acre of playground.
The sun., 1919-10-26
SECOND DAY SPECIAL SALE.

On Thursday, Nov. 10. Joseph p. Day
will hold his second special sales day
Of the fall season at the Exchange sales
room, IA Vesey street New York City.
Included in the sale are fifteen improved
and vacant parcels, including six cor
ners. Many of the parcels are to be Of
fered to close various estates.
The sun., 1919-10-26
SELL 500 WEST 17sTH STREET.

Charles S. Kohler. Inc, has sold for
the Brendan Realty Company. Joseph E.
Marx president, to the Hilda Realty
Company-Vogel & Schultz-the ST.
Brendan, at 500 West 17sth street, south
west corner OF st. Nicholas avenue, a
six-story elevator apartment house. on
plot s5.11x1oo feet, containing suites Of
two. four, five and six room apartments
and six stores
The sun., 1919-10-26

The feature of the house is its heated
sun porch or conservatory opening off
the living room. All this lacks to put 1t
in a class with similar rooms found in
houses costing three times as much is a
fireplace. There is handsome fireplace
In the living room built in tapestry brick.
The exterior of the chimney is of red
tapestry brick and the trimmings on the
front steps are of the same material.
The roof Is OF green slate
All the rooms downstairs are finished
In oak and chestnut. The floors are OF
seven-eighths inch quartered oak and the
dining room is wainscoted in oak Up
stairs the floors are oak and the finish
white enamel, with mahogany finished
doors. All the linen closets are built in.
The sun., 1919-10-26

The Broadway ohm Street Corpora
ton, Elias A. Cohen president has pur-
Oh sed from. the Franklin Trust Com
pany OF Philadelphia 1913 West Forty
second street a five story building on
'ot 20x1O0, between broadway and
Sixth avenue, Miss II. Freud was the
broker. The building which is now I'M
der lease to Huyler's, il to be replaced
with an eght-story office building. 1t
adjoins the Acker, Merrall & Condit
Building on the east.
The sun., 1919-10-26
BROWN BUYS 131 WEST 18TH ST.

The twelve-story loft building at III
to l31 West Twenty-ffth street, val
ued at 100000, has been purchased BY
Frederick Brown from the Hudson Mort
gage Company. 1t covers a plot 75Xs5
and is fully tenanted. many of the leases
expiring in the spring of 1921.
The sun., 1919-10-26
All Pinned for n story,

l could see Fairchild's cigar glow as
he drew at it meditatively.
Mason had just finished rolling a
cigarette and reached for the matches
Presently the light within his cupped
hands brought his youthful features into
high relief
Campbell was quiet, but | felt his
personality strongly none the less. He
does not express himself easily, but / am
convinced that he Is well worth knowing.
The silence was broken unexpectedly
by the voluble Mrs Cassidy announcing
her departure for the evening.
What was that story of the Edge
combs?" asked Mason suddenly. They
lived over in the Chelsea district, didn't
they?
"Old Lawrence Edgecomb-Id almost
forgotten him. I'll never forget what a
SCATTERING of idols his downfall meant to
me. Yes, they lived In West Twenty
third street for many years"
Here FaIrchild laid down his cigar
and we settled ourselves to hear his
story
IN he Of{dued
The sun., 1919-10-26
TAKES $4,000 LEASE.

Martin Company leased the entire
building at 474 Fulton street, at present
occupied by the Star Shoe Company, to
Samuel Schapiro for term of ten years
from May /, 1920. at the aggregate rem
tai of $4,000.
The sun., 1919-10-26

tween the houses, and there is enough
room in the rear for a garage and a good
sized flower garden.
During the boom days of 1905 a mill
The sun., 1919-10-26

laundry is in the basement In bad
weather clothes may be dried in roomy
and unfinished attic. The fifty foot
front gives more than ordinary space be-
The sun., 1919-10-26
BUYS 1aa WEST 42D STREET.

TO be continued.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ORDINANCE NO. 6s

Ann Ordinance amending Ordinance 5. entitled An Ordinance to pro- vide for general and special cleo tions in the Town of Cordova in the Territory of Alaska" Be it ordained by the Common Coun- cil of the Town of Cordova Terri tory of Alaska.
 Section l. That section Five of Or dinance No. entitled "An ordi- nance to provide for general and special municipal elections in the Town of Cordova, Territory of Alas ka", is hereby amended and made to read as follows The qualifica- tions of voter for members of the school board for the Cordova school district shall be as follows: All adults, male and female who are citizens of the United States, bona fide residents of the Territory of | Alaska for one year or more and of the town of Cordova for at least six months immediately proceeding the date of election.
 Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
 Sec 3. This ordinance shall take eff feet immediately upon it's passage. Sec f. This ordinance shall be pub lished for one week in the Cordova Daily Times at Cordova, Alaska. Passed and approved, December 18th, 1919.
 SEAL A. J. ADAMS Mayor K. G. ROBINSON, Town Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-26
CROSBY WANTS TERRITORY TO
 CONTROL FISH

A bill for the regulation and protec-
 tion of the fisheries of Alaska, and
 for other purposes.
 Be it enacted by the senate and
 house of representatives of the
 United States of America in con-
 gross assembled
 That the legislative power of the territory of Alaska shall extend to and over the fish and fisheries of the territory of Alaska and the waters thereof, and the legislature of the ter ritory of Alaska may pass laws for the protection conservation and regu- lation thereof. All acts and parts of acts in conflict herewith are hereby repealed: Provided, That the terri tory shall not exercise any legislative powers with respect to the fur seal.
 Sec 2. That the statutes hereto fore enacted by congress levying a license tax on the fisheries of Alaska are hereby repealed: Provided, how ever, That the provisions of this sec tion shall not take effect until the first day of January, 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-26
CHRISTMAS CANDIES

French Mixed, Broken Mixed, Fresh made Chocolates, Caramels, etc. put up in fancy Chritmas boxes at the Sanitary Candy Kitchen.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-26

Congoleum Rugs, suitable for every room in your house, can be found at the Northwestern Hardware Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-26

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-26

Delicious mince pie at the City Bakery. lo-ti
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-26

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. BlumO'Neill Co. 3-t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-26

Your eyes fitted. Compound anc stigmatic lenses replaced, See Os borne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22

twelve children. evenly divided - 70
seq ana three brothers served thru the
civil war. Two were severely wounded
Capt. william and John Vincent.
now 81 years old. and living at Hamp-
ton. Iowa.
In 1881 Capt Vincent and wife and
their 1s-year- old son crossed the
plains TO California. They drove three
Jokes OF oxen and the trip required
five months,
Everything has changed" said
Capt. Vincent today. when | was a
young man whisky was as free as
water and nearly everybody used II.
II was pure and sold for Is cents to
20 cents n gallon-quite a contrast 70
the bootleg price OF alleged whisky
nowadays, which, I am told. you I'M
derstand, is $40 a quart. in some plac-
es.'
Captain Vincent, who carries rebel
niinie ball in his left leg, above the
knee. has had varicose assesses below
the knee for over fifty years. In spite
OF this disa bility he Is able to travel
alone and walk About town. His face
is as fresh as that Of many men Of
GO years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
RooTLEGeERs BEAT UP PAL.
After. Drinking Session, Two Men
Beat and Rob Another.

Special to Times
Burlington, July 22-Robert Minard
and Ed Ross of this city are in Jail
under $4,000 bonds with their hearing
set for Wednesday morning on a
charge of severely beating and rob-
bling Ed Luth, SUPPOSEDLY a friend to
each of tbeta, 1t is charged by Luth
that after alf had been drinking boot
leg" whisky. the two men struck and
kicked him until he had almost lost
consciousness and then had added in
suit to injury by taking $50 and a gold
watch from his person. The two men
deny the charge but the watch was
found in the possession of one of the
alleged offenders.
Luth shows marks of vi0lencS. His
head is terribly bruised and blood was
noticeable on the front of his shirt.
The two alleged Offenders put up a
battle enroute to the police station,
one making his escape only to be re-
captured a few hours later. The
other, Minard, was necessarily roughly
handled by the officer or he too would
have made his getaway. Both men
while not prominent. are we'll known
here. Luth's home is In Burlington
but he works in Washington township,
in this county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
TRIPLE ALLIANCE FORECAST
ENTIRELY WITHOUT
FOUNDATION.
CALHOUN COUNTY
SENATOR REFUSES
"Havner, HoIdoesel and Harrington"
Combination Said Not to Be Favored
BY Equal Suffrage leaders-csm.
Paign Likely to See Opening Of Bar.
rels--candidates Well Hceled.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. July 22-"Havner. Hold
oegel and Harrington" the state cam
paign combination which has been
forecast as a certainty by some politi-
cal dopsters I'm the last two weeks,
never will come to pass. according to
Moines thru a close friend Of the SEN
ator from Calhoun.
Mr.. Holdoegel. who in some import
ant respects would be the keystone Of
the arch, will not enter this combina-
ton, it is now authortatively reported.
If he enters any combination, II is
said, ii will not be with Mr.. Havner,
and 1t will not be with Mr.. Moore. Ce-
dar Rapids candidate for governor.
Mr. Holdoegel was the chief spokes-
man for the equal suffragists in the
last general assembly and he EXPECTS
| to reap the reward for this service at
the primary next June. It is considered
likely that primary suffrage bill will
be passed by the special code revision
session Of the Legislature next winter
Campaign viii Open Purses.
The coming governorship campaign
probably will cost more money than
any other primary election contest in
Iowa. Charles Rawson, of Des Moines.
is well-hee1ed. and he has wealthy
friends who are willing to go TO any
| lengths for him. Mr.. Havner is NOT
poor and he is not misery when it
comes to running for office. He is
known to have ambitious and .expens-
i've campaign plans. Mr.. Deems. Of
Burlington. millionaire, is very much
in the race still, ready to spend $50 900
in his primary campaign Mr.. Meore's
campaign will be well upholstered with
greenhacks.
1t would not be surprising if the
governorship candidates bills for next
springs race total considerably above
100000. ...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
Tan. Red or Freckled
Skin is Easily Shed

To free your summer soiled skin Of
its muddiness, freckles, blotches or
tan, the best thing to do\ is to free
yourself OF the skin itself. This is easi-
ly accomplished by the use of ordinary
mercolized wax. which of course can
be had at any drug store. Use at night
as you use cold cream. washing 1t off
in the morning. Immediately the Of
Tending surface skin begins to come
of. in fine powder-like particles. Grad
ually the entire outer scarf skin Is abb
sorbed. without the least harm or in
convenience. The second layer Of skin
now in evidence presents a spotless
Wilderness and sparkling beauty OBJ
.tainable in no other way. One ounce Of
mercoli8ed wax usually Is sufficient to
completely renovate a bad complex
ion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
Investigate Pardon Case.

~PeCldl 10 L uueS-TtepuDllCdn.
Usage. July 22-Two members of the
board Of parole visited Usage a few
days ago investigating the merits of
the DeForrest Fairbanks pardon case.
Fairbanks is the man who was con-
victed in Mitchell county for first de-
gree murder and has served twenty
years of his life sentence. From the
little that can be learned it would
seems that his attorney has de-
cided to be content with a parole in
stead of full pardon. A peculiar
feature of the case is that his attorney
Hon A. E. Brown, a member of the
legislature, was on the jury that con-
victed Fairbanks and at the time stood
out for the death penalty. While they
nave a'petition with a good many sig
natures asking for his release, the
feeling here and at David, where the
murder occurred, is very strongly
against 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
Radcliffe News Notes.
inl 10 AImes -iRcpuhlican.

Special 10 Aimes -Ropublican.
Radcliffe. July 22--Alva Drake. OF
Minneapolis spent a few days In town
last week.
Grandma Morganstern and Mrs.
Emma Lenning arc visiting relatives
at Havana, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. johnson and
daughter Mural. OF Buffalo Confer
spent Saturday night with relatives
here. being on their way to Des Moines
10 meet their son and brother who Is
just returning from overseas.
Rev. George Patrick. who, was one
of the early settlers OF this part OF
the county but now living at Coon
Rapids, spent Sunday In town.
The funeral OF Mrs. Amy Wescott
was held Monday afternoon at the NJ
T.. church, Rev. j. u. Wilson officiating.
She passed away at the hospital AT
iowa Falls. One son is left to mourn
her. She was an old settler and lived
on farm north of town for many
Years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
kERENsBTs NEPHEW INSANE.
Disappointed In Love, He Become
Mentally Unbalanced.

SisdPpoIVteu @oNcs SSSS"Ss
Mentally Unbalanced
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, July 22.-Osipoff Keren-
sky, n Russian who claims TO be n
nephew of the former Russian dictator,
Kerensky, has been declared insane by
the insanity commissioners of Wood
bury county and will be detained in the
state asylum for insane at Cherokee
until federal authorities act in the eff
fort to have him sent back to his ma
tive land.
For two or three years Kerensky
was a chef in local hotel and was &C
counted one of the best in the city, He
was reserved and gave the impression
Of one who had seen better things In
life. let 1t be known 20 intimate friends
he was a relative of the Russian die
tator and claimed to have an interest
in extensive estates i'm Russia.
Finally a. woman came into his life,
but she spurned his love. To drown
his troubles he took up with another
woman and 1t was claimed violated the
provisions Of the Mann act. This got
him into trouble and landed him in the
county Jail, where he has been con
fined for some months. pending action
Of the federal authorities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
DEPOSITS SHOW
WEALTH OF IOWA
STATE AND SAVINGS BANKS AND
TRUST COMPANIES HOLD
$500, ooo, 900.
INCREASE IN DEPOSITS
OF stoo,ooo,ooo IN YEAR
Increased Loans indicate That Iowa
Business Is Not Stagnant-Loan In
crease Over Last Year 40, 600, 900
ovsrdrafts Down to Minimum, Total
= Doing less Than $2so,ooo.
Special to Times. Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 22.-iowa men and
women have within n few dollars OF
six hundred millions OF deposits in
Iowa state and savings banks and trust
companies. according to the summar'
of information furnished under the
state bank call Of June 80, which was
issued by George Messenger state
banking commissioner, today.
The statement reveals that the peo-
pie Of Iowa, after paying inflated food
prices, ovcr-subscribing all the liberty
loans. paying all their war work as
sessments and otherwise paying tar
if on the war in hundred ways, were
able in tho last year to increase their
bank deposits more than s100,o00.0 900,
or more than one-sixth OF the entire
total of state and savings bank de-
posits.
That Iowa folk aren't cashing their
liberty bonds very rapidly is indicated
by the showing of decrease of more
than $40. 100000 in United States Sc
curities held by banks since May II,
and total increase over a year ago of
. little less than s40,000.000.
Big Increase In Loans.
The item Of loans and discounts
shows conclusively that Iowa business
is far from stagnant. Loans increased
more than 100000 since May -, and
the increase over year ago is nearly
$40, 000.0 900.
Overdrafts are down to minimum.
A year ago Iowa state banks Were
holding nearly a million and half OF
overdraft paper. On June 30 this had
been cut to less than a quarter of a
million. probably the lowest mark In
recent years.
The statement. which represents the
consolidated condition of 926 savings
banks. 81 state banks and twenty
three trust companies, shows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
PURCHASES AVIATION FIELD.
State Fair Board Secures Most pesir
able Acreage. 80.

special 10 llIneS-NtpupllcdH-
Des Moines, July, 22.--The Iowa
State fair board has completed the
purchase of 4l-acre tract contingent
to the fair grounds. by a deal closed
today which secures to the state the
last ten acres of the land sought.
1t will be used as an auto parkin 2
space and an aviation landing field.
During the fair as many passenger
planes as can be kept busy will take
fair visitors aloft at SIS trip. The
land provides an aviation field of $40
by 1000 feet, which will be graded
and packed hard with a road roller be-
fore fair time. A. R. Corey, secretary
of the state fair board, will advise the
federal government of this field, hop
ing to put Des Moines on-a trans
continental route