davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

to George De F. Lord, who will erect
house from plans of William II.
Beers and tract of about two acres
on Endfeld Road to Mr.. Merrill, who
is erecting house from plans Of
Delano & Aldrich,
The brokers announce sales Of i'm.
proved properties in the same section
as follows: Property of one acre at
Longfeld and Fairfield roads to Edison
Lewis; adjoining property of one acre
and one-half on the same road to
Leonard Sullivan, the present tenant,
and the adjoining property of ono and
one-third acres on the same road to
George H: Mixter; in conjunction with
William X. Macdonald, one acre and
onehalf at Woodlands and Longtield
roads to Wetmore Hedges.
The improved properties were sold
at prices. according to the brokers,
ranging from $4,000 to 100000 and
the vacant plots at about $4,000 an
acre.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

tric light and telephone wires and
other improvements for an attractive
suburban home place. This section of
the property will be sold in plots av-
eraging q little more than one acre
in size, although there will be some
plots for sale of about one-half acre.
1t is announced by the owners that in
the selling of the property only the
most desirable purchasers will be &C.
cepted as they realize the future de-
velopment Is dependent on the char
acter Of the residents.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company have
been appointed managing agents for
the sale of the property and already
have sold plots as follows: Three
acres at Midfeld and Woodlands Roads
to Alexander B: Marvin, who will erect
house from plans of Louis S. Weeks;
plot of one acre on Longheld Road
to Mrs. Frederick Almy, who will erect
a house from plans of Roderic B.
Barnes; a tract of about fifteen acres
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Wall St. District photographers
Rent Canal Street Rui4dinc

Cromwell Childe, John II. Smith,
Inc, Of 32 Broadway has leased for
ten years, through Joseph P. Day the
fve-story building at 395 Canal Street,
corner of Thompson Street, and now oc-
cupied by the Chatham and Phenix
National Bank. The building was leas-
I'd from the 205 East Fifty-seventh
Street Company of which Alfred NJ.
Rau is president. The bank is to
move to its new building, now in the
course of erection, at Broadway and
Howard Street. The lease is of special
interest as indicating the increasing
scope and Importance of the multi
graphing business, in which the firm is
engaged. Childe & Smith plan ex-
tensive alterations to the premises.
They will occupy the building shortly
after January l. continuing the Offices
at 80 Broadway, in the financial dis
trict, as we'll.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

The estate of Franklin 3. Lord and
the Norumbega Company, consisting of
about 1000 acres at Cedarhurst, Wood
mere, Hewlett, Valley Stream and Lyn-
brook, Long Island, is to be developed
from plans by Charles w. Leavitt,
landscape engineer of this city, who
was in charge of laying out Garden
City, Long Beach and other town de-
velopments. He Is now engaged in
developing the property of the Bilt-
more Country Club at Rye, recently
purchased by John Nee. Bowman.
In fact, work has already been
started in the development of that
portion of the property situated in
Cedarhurst and Woodmere, lying north
Of West Broadway and within few
minutes walk of both the Cedarhurst
and Woodmere stations of the Long
Island Railroad. 1t is the intention
of the owners to install gas, water, cleo
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

Joseph P Day has established an
auction record this spring summer and
fall that probably will stand for some
time to come At the close of the
sale of Grant, Brady and johnson es-
tates' property in the Hunts Point
section of The Bronx last week. Mr..
Day announced that he had sold 1000
lots since he disposed Of the Washing
ton Heights holdings of the late James
Gordon Bennett which ushered in the
spring lot market. Every week since
then MIR. Day has disposed of several
hundred lots. He sold property in
every corner Of the city and suburbs.
Some of these sales meant the liqui-
daton of long tied-up assets of organ
izations and individuals in properties
which had been carried for years.
great stretches of land in sections
which have come to the fore and whose
further development was impeded by
these tracts.
The Hunts Point lot auction,
though not bringing the great total
Of the Bennett Estate sale, must be
regarded as big success because Of
Vie dlSe HUluUcI u PdlCciS OiSPoSco
Of and the character of the land sold
and folks wao bought. Corporations
we're attracted by the offering of the
waterfront plots, one of the parcels
bought having been taken as a site
for a terminal for a line of steam
ships to China. Small investors had
an opportunity to buy lots at prices
which have not been heard of for
many years.
1T has been the greatest lot selling
test the real estate market has had in
two generations" said Nv. Day at the
close Of the sale. ut shows conclu-
sively that peoples minds are begin
ming to come back to real estate, and
that lots can be absorbed if properly
presented, we'll advertised and intelli-
gently promoted, and finally, of course,
we'll auctioneered Outside of the
money that has been made, it is quite
a satisfaction to know that, with all
Of the intensive selling that my organ
izaton and myself have been through,
we have had the most satisfied number
of buyers to deal with"
The sale was very interesting and
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Aronson Adds to Holdings in
Lexington Avenue Section

james Kyle & Sons have sold to
Harry Aronson the two three tory
buildings at I'll and 713 Lexington
Avenue, between Fitty-seventh and
Fifty-eighth street on plot 40x105.
Mr.. Aronson purchased 1925 10 1870
Cast Fifty-ninth Street and 1913 East
Fl ty-eighth Street abutting, through
the same brokers on Friday.
Heights Flat Buyer
John r. Davidson has sold for Mel
lie A. Murphy 465 West 166th Street,
a fivestory double fiat, on plot 25x100
to L. Van No da
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
No Let-Up in Home Demand

Burke Stone has sold at Bronxville
for Charles A. Finch a residence on
Clifford Street, Clifford Park to John
Borup; for Leonard Land Corporation
to Thomas McNeir plot in Sycamore,
where Mr.. McNeir will erect a resi-
dence; for Felix Delilee his residence
on Rossmore Avenue to Edward Yum
gels. of New York; for Wi lam R
Uhler his residence and grounds on
South Second Avenue, Mount Vernon,
to Frank Hough,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Takes Madison Av. Building

NJ. & L. Hess. Inc, have leased for
the Centerboro Realtg Corporation a
sve-story and basement building con-
tanning about 2l,o00 square feet, at
l76 Madison Avenue. The lease is for
a period Of years, at an aggregate
rental of 100000. The lessee is Louis
Noschkes 7 building recently was
remode.ed for business purposes.
Montgomery P. Crook represented the
lessor.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Another Syossei Property
Boucht for I,nnrove,nc,l

The Wheatlev Hills Real Estate Cor
poration has sold to buyer who will
improve, the westerly portion of the
former John M. Sammis farm at Syos-
set. Long Island, with frontage on Bur
tbs Lane property. 1t is south of and
adjoining the Stephen j. Underhil 1885,
acre farm, which was reported sold by
the same brokers yesterday. This is the
seventh sale of Long Island property
made by the above firm of brokers in
the last six weeks.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
BUYS Trenton Theater

Walter Rosenberg of this city has
purchased through the Dickerson
Agency of Trenton, N. j., the Taylor
Opera House and the Trent Theater at
Trenton. The transaction involved
$4,000. This is the beginning of a
hahn Of theaters which will be known
5 Rcade's Motion Picture Thcaters
1vering the entire United States. The
'aylor Opera House is one of the old
st theaters in New Jersey and will be
YER 5000 600
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Changes in Sight for
Wess 18th ST. Realty

Improvement Of the property at 245
West Seventyffth Street, just back Of
the Astor apartments on Broadway is
foreshadowed through the formation
yesterday at Albany Of the 245 West
Sevcnty-ffth Street Corporation with
q capital Of $4,000. and Fred F.
French. Stewart Hemingway and Fl.
Wynkoop as directors The site meas
ures 40xl022. and title is held in the
name of the Garrett Roach estate.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Sherman House at
Essex FelIs Is Sold

F. M. Crawley & Bros. of Montclair,
have sold the stone and frame dwelling,
the property of Mrs. Mason Hall Sher-
man, of Chicago, on Roseland Avenue,
Runnymeade and Wooton roads, adjoin-
ing St. Peters Episcopal Church, Essex
Fells, N. j. The property has more than
800 feet Of street frontage. The resi-
dence contains twelve rooms, three bath
rooms and servants quarters. There is
a garage for three cars and chautfeur's
house on the premises.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Takes Audubon Ave. Corner

Albrecht Kalthoff has sold to lsaak
Klein 81 and 6s West 162d Street,
southwest coner of Anderson Avenue,
and known as the Anderson Apart
ments. on plot 109x1OO These houses
we're built a few years ago by Louis
Meckes for investment and are con-
sidered two of the finest apartments
in the Maccombs Park section. The
sale was negotiated by Jacob Schlamp
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Lunch Company Rents
Building Near Circle

Frederick D. Menke has leased for
the Zinwill Company to the Silver
to 979 Eighth Avenue, adjoining the
corner of Fifty-seventh Street, on plot
75xl0O, for twenty-one years The
Silver Lunch Company contemplates
aking extensive improvements and
adding several stories to the present
building
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Funeral Church for Newark

Not to be outdone by the great
metropolis, Newark interests have de-
eided to establish a funeral church Just
like the one on Broadway Manhattan.
So they have rented the building at
~ Central Avenue, through Feist
q Feist. j. J. Christman and Edward
r. Schaffer will be the tenants. The
building is three stories high, 23x.00
feet in size and is located just east
of Halsey Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Cruiksiaank Buys on West
Side and Sells on East SID

James II. Cvuikshank has pur-
chased from Elizabeth McCoughan TIE
three-story dwelling at SO West 1o5tn
Street. on lot l6.lOxlOOl1. Harry
Sugarman was the broker.
Mr.. Criukshank also sold to Philip
Steiger 1917 Goerck Street. two
three-story single fats. on plot 36x59
George G. Hallock e. Sons were the
brokers'
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Factory in East l27th Street

Shaw & Co., have sold for the
Payne estate. 239 East 127th Street.
four story building on a lot 25x1O0
The Standard Spring Roller Company,
the purchaser, Intends making exten-
sive alterations. after which it will
occupy the building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Camp Shawondasee Lake
Placid, Bought by Banker

Pease & Gilman have sold for w
j. Buttfed his property known as
Camp awNndasee. on Lake Pacid,
Essex County, N. Y. 1t is one of the
finest properties on the lake, and con-
tains five acres with complete set of
cottages, boat house. etc. 1t is near the
attractive camps of c. w. McCutchcon
and H. T. Hull. The purchaser is
prominent New York banker.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Estate Sells ''Village" Realty

Edward T. Foley has sold for the Es-
tate Of NJ. B. Thompkins the four-story
and basement dwelling on plot 2ol0x
s37 at 104 Greenwich Avenue to
Michele Paone, who will alter and oc-
cupy it. The property has been in the
Thompkins family for sixty-five years.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
IT. Marks Church Buys House

The threestory dwelling, 212x947,
at 1l5 East Tcnth Street, has been sold
by Arthur Elue TO ST. Marks Church,
which acquired ccarier in the year 1o9
brokers'
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
s5uv Lots at Larchlnont Gardens

George Howe has so for the Larch-
mont Gardens Company at Larchmont
Gardens building lots to Robert Apple
ton, Arthur II. Fuller, Lester L. Lar
son, Miss Margaret NJ. Smith and Mary
B Veruilye
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

second floor, and three bedrooms and
bath on the third floor, with garage
accommodations below the solarlum
The property, which was held at S25 900
was sold by Simpson Merritt Company,
Of Montclair. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Charming Home for II. IA. Stuart, With
Golf Links Close BY His Front Yard

plot 1O0x175 and contains reception
hall, living room, dining room, solar-
um, buffers pantry. kitchen and break.
fast porch on the first floor; fou,
rooms, two baths. inclosed sleeping
porch and open sleeping porch on the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

This brick and stucco residence on
Grand View Road, overlooking the
Montclair Golf Club, has just been sold
by Mrs. Eileen D. Hofmann to Harold
NJ. Stuart, of the National City Com
pany. The residence is erected on q
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Food Co. BUYS on Willis Ave.

James j. Connors has sold for the
Premo Realty Company los Willis
Avenue, northwest corner of 135th
Street, a Gve-story apartment on lot
25xl0O, to the American Food Prod
ucts Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Takes Tiffany st. Flat

Joseph G. Abramson has sold TO
S. Neiman the fve-story apartment
house on plot 25x10o, at 1927 Tiffany
Street, sold for cash above a first
mortgage. Joseph H. Schwartz was
the broker.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Buyer for Astoria Dwelling

The Rickert- Brown Realty Company
has sold to Paul Meyer the two-story
and basement Colonial dwelling on Dit
mars Avenue, between Lawrence and
Chauncey streets, Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

Prince Street Loft Buyer
Samuel Cowen has sold 1873 Prince
Street, a six story loft building with
stores on plot 25x100, to L. David
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-04

Miss Martha Talbot, of this
city, was a member of house party
entertained this week in Louisville
by Miss Elizabeth Pitcher. Mrs. VIII
lialn e. Pitcher gave dance in their
honor Tuesday. The guests were
Misses Margaret Cook, of Lancaster;
Alice Craig kellogg, Of Richmond
Martha Talbot, Of Paris, Martha
Ahisser, of Cynthiana; Elizabeth Van
Meter, Of Winchester, and Josie
Faulkner. of Hillsboro, Ohio.
Mrs. White Warden and daugh-
ter. Miss Mildred, and Mrs. Oscar T.
Hinton, left wednesday for Sanders
town, Rhode Island, where they
viii remain the rest of the summer,
Mrs. Warden and daughter will be
guests of Gen. and Mrs. Henry
whitehead, who are members OF the
summer colony there. Mrs. Hinton
will occupy a bungalow for the sum
mer. Sanderstown is an attractive
su)nmer resort, and is extensively
patronized.
(Other Personals on Page 50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-04
BILLS CARRIED TO WILSON TO
SIGN IN MID-0CEAN.

President Wilson signed the rail-
road appropriation bill, the Indian
bill, some minor measures and other
documents whech needed signature
to become law before July 1, in
mid-ocean at a. m, Greenwich
time, Monday.
LIT was the first time that chief
executive of the United States had
affixed his signature to appropria-
tions bills at sea, or indeed away
from continental United States.
A pouch containing the bills was
dispatched on the eastbound trans
port Great Northern from New York
on June "a. The Great Northern
met the George Washington, bearing
the President homeward. The i'm
portant papers were sent on the
Presidents ship, signed, and wire.
less was sent to the White House
announcing that the bills had be.
come law.
Technically the President was on
american territory when he signed
the measures.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-04
PARIS SOLDIER, IN TROPICS,
BREAKS INTO POETRY

THE NEWS has recently received
the following letter from Private
Robert Burnett, formerly Of Paris,
who is doing duty in the service of
the United States in the tropics.
Private Burnett gives vent to his
feelings as follows:
Eel Salto, ID. R., June 10.
Editor THE NEWS, Paris, Ky.
'T am writing to ask you to please
print this letter in your paper for me,
as am down here in this hellhole,
and want the people of my town to
know that overseas boys are not the
only ones that deserves credit.
Many men in the Marine Corps
we're fortunate enough to be sent
overseas to meet the onrushing Hun.
That they nobly did their duty and
held up the grand and glorious ira
ditions of the Marine Corps, was
proven by the news stories from the
flaming backgrounds Of Europe
Their names were heralded in SONG
from coast to coast. They were
heroes.
But there are other heroes, ano
they. too, wear the eagle, globe ano
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-04

health. /, believe the Compound van
cure any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, Ill. :.
Nervousness is often q symptom OF
veskness or some functional derange-
ment, which may be overcome by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as
thousands of women have found by
experience. ,r
ffeomplications exist, write Lydia =.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, Ior
suoeeetions in regard TO your ailmenr-
The result of its long experience IS
ct your service.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-04

anchor of the Marine Corps Their
names did not adorn the front pages
of the daily papers from New York
to San Francisco. But they were just
as brave as those sterling fellows
who carried fear into the hearts Of
the Hun. They are the tropical
heroes, the lads whose lot it was to
go down into the Businesses of the
little islands of the West Indies.
and there tight black foe in almost
ceasless guerilla warfare. !, who am
stationed at Ell Salto with the Ma
rines, have written poem which is
the best eulogy Of the heroic lads
who, although their hearts were
breaking with disappointment be-
cause of their failure to be sent over
seas, went to the tropics, and there,
with a smile on their face, bravely
faced the danger and did their duty
to their flag. The poem is as fol,
lows:
They praise the soldiers in the
trenches
And in Flanders muddy graves,
The sailors of the North Sea
And the Channels icy wave,
How they charged across No Mans
Land
Under cracking machine gun fire,
How the sailors sank the U-boats
And trapped the mines in wire,
But we've soldiers in the tropics,
AS silent as the stones,
Who are guarding our possessions
Without a murmur or a groan.
We have sailors who are securing
Every tropic, sea and wave
Battling loneliness and typhoid
Our islands must be saved.
But we're forgotten in the dis
| patches,
And the colored weekly news
Never speaks of tropical heroes,
So they always have the blues.
When you shudder as you think
OF our boys across the sea,
Dying in the trenches and the waV
That they may make men free,
lust remember in the tropics
There are fellows just as brave
Fighting all the hell OF the tropics
Their country's cause to save.
PRIVATE ROBERT BURNETT,
1850 Fifteenth Regt., =,
"2d Provisional Brigade. U. 5. M.
s'San Pedro de Macoris, d. r."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-04
SOME FIGURES, THESE.

Down in Washington some of those
experts who are masters of figures
and who have a mind attuned to sta
tistics, frequently dig up some queer
things. One of this type has figured
out that the total wealth of the
United States is $20,000,000,000
Then he figures out the new wealth
produced annually, which he terms
met income" This gets into dizzy
figures, too. He estimates that last
year the national wealth increased
some $18,000,000,000 which he ad-
mits is going faster than the normal
Another Washington official points
out that one of the best ways to con-
serve this national income in wealth
is for individuals to buy War Saw
ings Stamps.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-04

nervousness, anu
was in q run down
condition. Two OF
our best doctors
failed to do me any
good ! heard 20
much about what
Lydia E. Pinkhsm's
Vegeta BILE Com
pound had done for
others, I tried It
and was cured. ]
am no longer ner-
vous, am regular.
and in exceuen!i!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-04
WAR AWAKENS FARMERS.
New York Commercially

= What is at least evident at the
present time is that the war has ac-
CELEBRATED the business evolution OF
farming, and it is reasonably to be
assumed that a. considerable part OF
the agricultural populations of the
country, estimated at 100000. Is
giving thought to the larger use Of
business methods as a means of pre-
serving their present prosperity. II
is to be hoped that, individually and
through their organizations, they are
gearing their plans not only to the
idea of profits, but to that OF meet,
ing a responsibility as purveyors &c
a continually hungry world.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-04
LEMON JUICE
FOR FREcKLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion FOR
I a few cents-Try It'll

q Squeeze the jaiss .of two lemons
into a bottle conf znfi< thfeB ounces
10 orchard whits shake wen, and
you have quarter pint Of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and com
plexion beautifier, at very, very
small cost. : 80 =.
81 Youtss grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter
Will supply three ounces Of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face, neck. arms and hands each day
and see how freckles and blemishee
disappear and how clear, soft and
rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes!
1t is harmless and never irritates.
M (apr18-tf-F)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-04
HOW THIS
NERVOUS woman
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sim
cerity Should Con-
vince Others.

Christopher, 1n.-"For four years
entered from irregularities, weakness,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-09
COMMITTEES IN
COUNCIL NAMED
BY MAYOR DURBIN

At the meeting of the city coun-
Gil last night the following commit
tees were appointed by S. c. Dur
bin, mayor:
Ordinances. C. Neal, c II.
Caneman, s. B. Newman, H. Y. Du-
Bose.
Street and Bridge. Lorenson,
]. A. Hawn, Y w Darnell, T. A.
Hendrick.
Fiuance-C. H. Caneman, ]. C.
Neal, Hy Dubose. T. A.Hendrick
Policy. w. Danell, T. A. Hen
drick, s. B. Newman, j. G. Neal.
Flre--C. H. Caneman, r. A. Hen
drlck, ]. A. Hawn, J. Lorensen.
Gas, Light and Telephone-T. A.
Hend,lek, ]. A. Hawn, Y. W. Oar
nell, S. B. Newman.
Sanitary Conditions-J. A. Hawn,
]. Lorensen, Hy Dubose, C. II. Cane
man.
Public Buildings. c. Neal, Hy
,Dubose, T. A. Hendrick, c. H. Cane
man
Printing-s. B. Newman, Y. w.
Darnell ]. A. Hawn, Hy Dubose.
Purchasing Dubose, j. Lor-
ensen, C. II. Caneman, S. B. New
man.
Water and Severely Dubose, j..
Lorensen, j. C. Neal, G. W. Oar
nell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-09
I.a-a.4r.
1 Mention

Houdlni-at the Kozy Saturday
Come to Tignor's, Saturday. Heinz
demonstration. 1t
Tom Mix in Delayed in Transit,
'at Kozy today
o. S. Taylor, of Amarillo. Texas,
well known in this city, is a visitor
in Chickasha today.
The Bondsman-a Big Attraction.
Kozy today.
Heinz will demonstrate their line
of goods at Tignor's, Saturday. 1t
]. D. Lindsay visited friends and
relatives in Rush Springs yesterday
afternoon and evening.
Good Roads! See what Henry
thinks about good roads in the Ford
Weekly, at the Sugg tonight.
A. A. Holmes, OF tn efirm OF Mel
ton & Holmes, real estate dealers,
has returned from a business trip
to Shawnee and Hugo.
Heinz will demonstrate their line
OF goods at Tlgnor's, Saturday. II
Box office attraction, The Bonds
man. Kozy today
Miss Marie Freeman returned
Thursday from Terrell, Texas. where
she spent several weeks visiting
friends and relatives.
Mary Pickford will be seen in her
latest Aircraft picture: Captain
Kidd, Jr" Sugg next Monday and
Tuesday. No ADVANCE in prices.
Gas and electric bills are due and
payable at the company's office on
or before the 10th. Unless paid the
service may be discontinued without
further notice. 9-3t
Rev. r. l.. Owenby, presiding elder
OF this district for the Methodist
church left yesterday afternoon for
Lindsay, where he attended Cen
tenary group meeting.