davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Buy Flushing Homes in
Course of Construction
Builders Having Hard Time t..
ing to Meet Demand for At
tractive Colonial Rousea

An attractive development arousine
considerable attention is that of the
Operators Association, Inc, at Forrest
and Parson avenues. Flushing. 1t is
the purpose of these builders to erec,
roomy and attractive houses with up-to.
date Improvements. They are of the
Colonial type OF architecture with pret-
tilv laid out lawns
The property is located in fine sec
ton of Flushing enjoying city con-
veniences and is surrounded with pretty
homes, near schools, churches and stores
The streets are paved and curbed. with
electric and gas light. Another feature
is IT. nearness to good transit service
and its easy accessibility to and from
Manhattan.
There has been such a demand for
the houses that many are sold long be-
fore being completed George p. Mar
tin. treasurer Of the company. SAID yes
terday the purpose OF the company is 20
make every house complete in every do
tai and that IL WY SO many have been
sold while still !, the course of con-
struction
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

sold include 1858 and 362 Flushing Ave
xnuc; 545, 800 nd 500 Eleventh Avenue:
~ and 20 Wilson Avenue; 56s and 56s
Street, and Is Crescent Street 'S7''''
The Crimmins estate absolute sal,
has been ordered by the Crimmin:
Operating Company, Inc, which is con
trollcd by the estate of John D. Grim
MINIS. Its executors are Morgan J
O'Bricn, Thomas Crimmins and Cyril
Crimmins. Richard r. Costello is the
attorney.
Discussing the forthcoming sale Mr.
Day said yesterday:
"Mr Crimmins was born in East
Fiftyninth Street near Second Avenue
on May IS, 1914, at time when New
York was just beginning to develop
into the greater city of to day. lie
was q contractor and the son of con-
tractor. and with the lapse of years
he came to be recognized as a leader
in his field-one who tackled problems
in the building Of the worlds greatest
city which even his ablest rivals
fought shy Of.
Knew Realty Values
"Hc was an authority on the cost, and
the best method Of building streets and
sewers, and one of his principal
achievements was the putting under
ground Of New York's maze of over
head telephone. telegraph and trolley
wires. At one time Mr.. Crimmins en-
ployel as many as l3 600 men, who were
engaged principally in building the city
streets, its railroads. gas, mains, docks,
etc.
"He built the first subway designed
to carry underground the then over
head telegraph and telephone wires, and
reconstructed the cable street car lines
into a fast electric underground system.
"Thcse many construction activities
in practically all sections Of the city
gave Mr.. Crimmins first hand knowl-
edge Of real estate conditions and the
trend of population. He capitalized
this knowledge by the purchase of many
investment properties, including flats.
apartment dwellings and lots, located
in some of the best and most thickly
populated sections of Manhattan. Bronx
and Queens. He did not speculate in
real estate; but bought for purposes of
investment and held great ma ajority
Of his properties until the day of his
death y
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

highways. run through the property. In
Saw Mil River Road, near by, there is 81
trolley line that connects with the
Broadway subway at the 242d Street
station.
The New York Central Railroad (Put-
nam divsion> connects with the main
line at High Bridge station and make )
the Grand Central Station accessible.
Connection can also be made with the
Six and Ninth avenue elevated roads
and the Jerome Avenue extension of
the Lexington Avenue subway ut the
Sedgwick Avenue station; also with
the Broadway subway at the 13lst
Street station
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

Purchased in 1876, the Bryn Mawr
Park estate of the late Justice Will
lam Mitchell, of the Supreme Court
OF the State Of New York. is to be sold
in 2l5 separate building lots and plots
and four acreage plots by Joseph P.
Day on next Saturday, in philipsburg
Hall, YonHers, N. Y. The Mitchell
estate is located directly at the
Bryn Mawr station and abutting
the grounds of the Dunwoodic Golf
Club. The property was retained By
Justice Mitchell during his lfetimc
and has been held intact by his heirs
up to the present time Owing to the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

the estate and the fact that it has
become imperative to convert this
building holding into cash, the execu-
tors have ordered an absolute sale
without regard to present NJ. Act value
or the prices to be paid
Bryn Mawr Park is one o. the beauty
spots in Yonkers and is Centrally TO-
Gated in fastgrowing dis.rict on the
Putnam division of the No'y York Cen
trail Railroad. A large public school
erected recently in Lockwood Avenue
has proved too small for the increased
population and has been enlarged.
Palmer Avenue and Mile Square
Road, both of which are automobile
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

are under way to advapee building
,oans and encourage the immediate Up
building Of the eighhorhood.
Broadway, among fhe worlds rem
resentative streets stands alone IN
several respects. No ;horourhfare has
undergone more radical changes IN Us
appearance within a shorter reriod l.
comp eteiy travsrses great naetrorohs
II has been well named the "6reatest
street IN the World" by a we'll known
writer. and its name is 3 household
word TO every true New Yorker. Along
ITS route II partahes OF the successive
character of a throbblns Hna9cN mart
wholesale store. a retail shopping dis
trict, a pulsatlrg amusement center.
and lastly high grade residential,
community. Its growth has been iiftlr
short of marvellous. l. is within TIE
memory OF the younger generation thai
Forty second street was "farthest
north on broadway. and az someone
recently SAID reminiscontly. mot SO
very long ago II was possible to shoot
gatiing gun down Broadway after
dark and not hit anyone. where now
thousands congregate TO partaks of the
various forms Of amusement and nfs-ht
life.
Early History of Thorouyhtare
In the early days Of New York. whe,
II was known a New Amsterdam. and
It's northerly limit did Hot reach hcynr,i
bowling Green. the Dutch settlers.
when they wanted 10 80 To the suburbs.
came out through the landport. a rnt.
which opened In the fort wall where
Broadway (thc Washington building,
now stands and enjoyed themselves on
the sward that we call Bowling Green
might enjoy country excursions. a
road was made from the landport near
~ TO the site Of our City Hall Park.
1t was named Hoogweg. or highway
and with very considerable extension.
II is now known as Broadway. II is
interesting to note tha. the Van Corr,
Iandts. whose descendants are selling
broadway land. together with tn
l.iNlngstons. kersscla~rs and other New
iork families. occupied handsome res.
dences IN lower Broadway IN the
vicinity of Wall Street.
Opportunity for Buyers
There is no thoroughfa,c IN thi.
great city. for It's length and breadth
that has shown more consistent f.4r
m realty values than Broadway" Said
}. Clarence Dawes. auci ioneer and
agent. There may have been ,ertode
OF depression, but these were % shor,
duration. and values were eventually
restored. csnn>t see how any ono
can mahe mistake IA buying Broad
way frontage; It's future ls assured for.
al time 80 come rs the city crow
horthward, as II has always done and
always Viii until every particle # land
IS bullt upon. This sale viii mark tho
last offering Of Broadway lots on =
large scale and viii BE- the last op
portunlty for the public 20 acquire
such property At thelr own pr'ce."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

or by way of the Harlem River Division
TO Highbrdge and then by wav of
the Putnam Division 20 Nepoerhan:
also by way of the Broadway subway to
the 242d Street or Van Cortlandt Parl.
Terminal thence by electric surface car
iine to Getty Square, Yonkers, and 10
Nepperhan Heights.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
NEW JERSEY

SPECIAL. NOTICE-Iiomesf for sale in New
Jersey. Let me place you in direct touch
with owners that want to sell their prop
erty: rooms in Nutley. si,500; Z rooms,
Bellevillc. $1,000; rooms East Orange
$1,000, rooms. Bloomfield. $1,000; {
rooms. West Orange, $500 9 rooms
Montclair, $500; 10 rooms, Glen Ridge.
$4,000 rooms, Bloomfield, $4,000: size of
lots 80 to 100 front, 100 to $50 deep. Write
for particulars. S. ]. ADAMS, a4l n. Full
lerton ave, Montclair, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

TWO-FAMILY HOUSE. in good condition.
hot ana cold water; near depot. high
school. churches and stores. F. a. CACLD-
WELL. e. Brookside ave. Nyack, y. Y
| FREEPORT n Y.--4 lots golf grounds;
sacrifice to quick purchaser. Mansfield
! 12ll Main St, WoodIa avn. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

| COLONIAL. stone house. 75x240 feet. one.
two families; large trees. lawns. improve
ments main street: minutes school. high
school; $4,000. Owner. X. BANDuOITZ,
Dumont. N. i.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

WILL sacrifice my 12-room modern house
in excellent condition: splendid location
five minutes walk from station at Ridge
wood, N. j.. quick cash buyer Will get a
real bargain Address Owner, L. O. Box
288, Ridgewood. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
MODERN COUNTRY HOME

u rooms. BATH heat. gas. electricity.
open fireplace; good condition; fine locu-
ton: FIVE acres. garage and outbuildings
81 miles from New York CITY, Erie II. II. ::
price. $4,000; easy terms. Mrs. a. j..
Higgins, iilIsdalc, \. j. Phone West
wood 90.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
NEW YORK STATE


NEW YORK STATE
Who'll Be the Lucky Buyer?
Actually Cost SIS ,000--Seil for s25, 900
Most extraordinary bargain in State can
| never be duplicated; it's chance Of life
time; Fl acres, highest state of cultivation
fruits in great variety and abundance
magnificent dwelling Is rooms. beautiful
baths, wonderful open freplaces, inlaid
hard wood sound proof floors. steam heat.
beautiful electric fixtures, spacious
veranda: small fortune in flowers, shrub
berry, etc Act quickly
Fl. ]. McCINLEY.
st MAIN ST.. NYACK. n. "
BEAUTIFUL RIVER FRONT
Directly on Hudson about acres f.
hea utiful lawns, fine dock, boathouso.
Summer house: wonderful shade. splendid
dwelling; 12 rooms baths. Great bar
& ain, $4,000 terms.
Fl. ]. MCKINLEY, Nyack, N. Y.
TNVO-TAMIr,Y HOUSE in GOOD condition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17

enough left to clean up his home and his surround
ngs and advance farther along lines OF American
ism instead OF along those Of boshevism.
But the world also has "A side The world needs
coal II needs it than before To stop min
ing this stage OF the worlds production
clever move 70 attain improvements in mining
ditions. il Is hitting fellow when ne down.
The attitude OF the American public at the pres
time does not indicate fundamental lack OF
sympathy with the miners. lack OF desire TO
that they get their just the instructive
American resentment against bullying methods
Americans will stand for tyranny. They rush
help the underdog.
In this it is the miners who have been at
tempting tyrannize the cold and starving
world who is the underdOg. If the bully be
called off he be forced off-that feeling
With this accomplished. the miners at work. the
world in q fair way get its needed fuel the
American public will insist that the world too be
fair-that the grievances of the miners receive
just and impartial hearing. that they get their due
measure OF the improved conditions everywhere
which coming out of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17
CONSERVATION OF WILD LIFE.

Laws 10 protect certain OF its native wild animals
have been passed by Arizona and others are rec
commended by the state game warden. These laws
.have almost too late. According to the game
warden the grizzly and cinnamon bears have al
ready disappeared from the forests and mountains
The harmless Arizona bears the foothill counties
rapidly becoming scarce. They small, black
and woody, do ola mage crops stock
They live principally upon acorns roots and grubs
Beaver common in the streams OF the
southwest. Then trappers went after them
stricted. and they seemed be all killed out
Recent reports say that in mountain streams
construction OF beaver dams has been resumed
it appears that a few survived the slaughter. The
state is protecting them
The story is told of the native elk. antelope
and mountain sheep. Only 800 elk are exist
the state, and they imported from the
Yellowstone.
1t is the tale OF mans carelessness Of the
natural life in the woods, fields and about
his habitstions Fish. birds beasts wild flowers fine
trees all here in abundance at time. We
used them lavishly and wastefuy. and suddenly
there are more. Perhaps come day citizens may
recognize the warning and heed it-just in time
few OF natures priceless gifts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17
NOVEMBER ". 1910.
ONLY ONE COURSE.

Under the regime OF the the struggling
masses" i'm Russia able to elicit sympathy from
liberty loving Americans. but learning
what no inconsiderable Iortion "strug-
Cling masses" sought is infinitely than any
hing the rule the inflicted the Russians
The literature secured the raid the headquar-
ters oil the Onion a. Russian Workers in New York
offers conclusive evidence that sympathy extended
20 those who released the thraIldom of the old
order in Russia. became advocates OF red ruin not
only in government. but also in morals and religion
was sadly misplaced
\ manifesto which sets forth not only their be-
lefs but the tactics to be putting doc
trines force contains advocacy Of destruction
and complete of all that civilization has accom-
pIished in thousands years of progress It is
declared the movement must be inaugurated by the
complete destruction of the private control of
ural resources. and capital and the complete de-
sruction Of power of rule and the institutions
vested with the power to enforce rule of
over another"
This is to oe accomplished ir reign of blood and
rapine. But the capsheaf is put the program to
follow the sangunary orgy in the destruction of
ligion and morals on this subject the manifesto
says:
We 30 TRANQUILITY cheerfuly, not because it
IS painful to eternally be calling bloody
combat-nO. but because there. far beyond the
cCrpses OF heroes. beyond the blood covered
barrtcades, beyond all terrOrs of civil there
alrea0y SHINES for the magnificent. beautiful
form Of without God, without a master
and free of authority
We hate religion because it lus the spirit
with lying tales, takes the and
faith in the power of man, faith in the triumph
OF justice here the real earth and in a
chimerical heaven. Religion covers everything
with fog. real evil becomes visionary and vision
airy good q reality. tt has always sanctihed
slavery, grief and tears And declare war
all gods and religious fables We
atheists.
When il is considered that the doctrines thus ad
vocated those held by the dominant element in
bolsheyist Russia may be realized what a problem
civilization has before it, That these disciples Of ruin
nave the daring To attempt to spread their vicious
doctrines i'm America shows the necessity for re-
Ientless the part OF our government. There
can be no compromise with. liberation Of such
teachings To root utterly their advocates is the
only possible
Boshevism and Americanism are two opposite ex-
trcmes and the latter viii not tolerate the survival
of the former in this free land
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17
PATRIOTIC MOBS.

wherever the reds have resorted to violence in
this country they have been suppressed quickly and
effectively Their direct action" has met with equal
~ direct reaction hte sufficient for the purpose of
restoring law and order And the big, dominant fact
about this response is that it has mainly from
the general public.
Police sheriffs and others definitely charged with
preserving the peace have done duty; that was
10 be expected The impressive thing is thet where
the monster Of bolshevism has raised its ugly
head strike private citizens instantly.
masse. 10 defend American Institutions In
Seattle. in Cleveland. Centralia elsewhere the
criminal fanatics who fancied that the public would
join with them have that same public rise and
wipe the earth with them
Mob violence is to Zee deplored even in a good
1t is better in the long have justice ad
ninlsered by due process of law. still. these anti
red mob demonstrations have had the satisfying
merit OF proving the overwhe Inning loyalty of Amer-
20 its OLD ideals. and the absurdity of any
rnent ;hat aims az forcible revolution in this
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17

down last June from teaching school
without a rest, and she has taken
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and the Blood Medicine with
good results She is much better and
teaching now and I give your medi-
cine the praise. You are welcome to
use this letter for the benefit of other
su Fl ering wome Mrs. F. A.
GAINES, R. R. No. l, Steele, Ala.
Women who suffer as Mrs. Gaines
did should not hesitate TO give this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a
trial, as the evidence that is con-
stantly being published proves beyond
Question that this grand old remedy
has relieved much suffering among
women.
For confidential advice write Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass. The result of their forty
years' experience is at your service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17
A BRITISH PROFTTEER.

The general profiteering committee of the Brit
ish government, seeking to discover why spool of
thread cost Is cents, found explanation in the
fact that the leading English manufacturer OF cot
thread had made net profit last year of S194,-
$4,000 and paid a dividend q 10 percent That
after paying a big profits tax laying aside
several millions for various funds and carrying
about ST., 900 600 surplus
spool of thread is a trihing thing; yet OF IL
came that immense profit; and the people paid it
the poor, usual paying more than their share
1t is the dozens of little things that make the
great hardship in the present cost of living in this
country we'll in England. Prices indeed, have
risen "trihes' than they have the big
important commodities of which much is said
and written. There is vast Of profteering yet
uncharted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17
More Truth
Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
THE GLORY THAT WAS GREASE.

THE GLORY THAT WAS GREASE.
When cream became so scarce and
high
That cen the rich began to mutter
A scientists discerning eye
Revealed a substitute for butter.
A pungent substitute it was
Which people ate with bitter
curses
But still they purchased it because
Its cost was suited TO their purses
But when the cost of lard arose
The scientists grew apprehensive
And murmured glumly, Goodness
knows
Our substitute is too expensive.
It's chief ingredient is lard
Too rich by far in butter fat"
And so they labored very hard
And found a substitute for that.
And then the cost Of axle grease
Betrayed so great an inclination
With every minute TO increase
The scientist, in CONSERVATION
Remarked This fills me with dis
may;
I must get busy right away
And substitute my substitution. 4"
Concerning what we're getting now
Ny sentiments L shall not ptter,
I'll merely state that anyhow
It's seventeen removes from but
ter.
But still the price my purse don't
suit
And science. hunting a solution.
Will substitute the substitute
That substitutes the substitution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17
THE MINERS AND THE WORLD.

1t is well in q great and important matter like
the coal strike, keep the clear. Emotional
fog does not help anything.
The miner has side in this controversy Mining
possibly the hardest work in the world II is
the most dsagreeable kinds Of work According
any standard purely human the miner might be
justified IN asking for say sN-hour day six days
d week with pay high that OF the eIght-hour
llan above ground. Perhaps II miner ever work
I'd more than six-hour day. and if ne had steady
six-hour days. six days week. right straight
through the wear his mind free from
possible idle periods. he would have pen"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG
WHITTIER ARE WE DRIFT
ING?"

WHITTIER ARE WE DRIFT
ING?"
Written by Sam Schwartz for the
club.
CHAPTER TWO.
Astounded. l stopped, all out Of
breath.
For Just beyond was Charlie
Speth.
Charlie. with tickets and stacks
OF change.
His fingers itching like a pup
with the mango
1 FASTENED along to hide my
shame.
When along a dray to my rescue
came;
jumped abroad with nothing to
fear.
When I noticed my drayman was
Ernie Barber;
DeHaven was touring the alleys
and streets.
AS inspector he kept them as
clean as sheets;
While Hndy and Newiand we're
selling bricks,
Fred Reimold furnished the SHOW
els and picks;
For the devil was building a new
fire pot,
To keep the brothers all nice and
hot;
AS wandered along. I saw some
more.
Blondy Kuehn running a swell
shoe store;
While right next door with heart
full of hate.
Dimel was selling for cne-uinety-
eight;
So not 10 offend either one.
At Mogers had some repairing
done;
And Jim was doing a business
immense,
Saving soles for dollars and cents;
Fegan found in an awful fix.
Boswell struck him with his Su-
per Six;
From AROUND the loop rushed DR..
Baker
Followed by Hiram, the under
taker;
. Then Cooper, the Y. NJ. c. A.
symnast,
Dragged away the car which held,
Walt fast: =
Hammerschmidt too got into the
race.
The judge never yet missed a
damage case:
He threatened suit for the in
jury done,
Because the car had been reck-.
lessly run;
But Davey smiled with express
sions funny,
I'm sorry, Louie. but to get the
money,
See Lloyd Greenan. my insurance
man,
He'll get your dough if any one
can;
Meanwhile Jack Sanders was
having a time,
Making ice cream in that hot old
cline.
But business was rushing at Bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17

Ponader's.
Selling dill pickles and sweet
potaters.
Dunkle and Armstrong kept busy
all day,
Writing big ads in their inimit-
able way.
Boosting all the delights OF he'll.
AS only they from experience
could tell;
While further below 1 saw Fred
Keller,
Plating lots in the DEVILS cellar.
And Leck the gas man looked
ready to murder,
Dressed in Union-Alls. tailored
by Gerber.
Adler was running a store on the
corner,
Serving as clerk. was WILDER
Warner;
While Doctor Geyer in his lonely
booth,
Was waiting TO sand-bag some
aching tooth.
Go be continued.)
The question OF which Of our girl.
in the Office can wesr small hat:
was satisfactorily settled at SIG a
M, today. Work was resumed with.
out further psrley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17

run GOWN, ana
had sick head
aches for two
or three days at
q time. I took
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and
/ am niue b
S tronger and
better in every
way than I was.
Ny daughters
health broke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17
Immune.

Seventy thousand licenses for deer
shooting have been issued in Wis
consin. and Wisconsin guides are
very little troubled with the solicita-
ton OF life insurance agents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17

The miners seem to thiak they have inalien-
able right to strike when and how they please
CARELESS Of consequences. The nation a whole
has inalienable right protect itself by resist
ing such strikes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17

The coal miners have been brought to task be-
they interfered with the nations fuel supply.
Now let the governments deal just sternly with
the nations food.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17
One i'm Many Million.

The old lady who lived in a shoe
and had so many children she didn't
know what 10 do had nothing on
many a woman who lives in a five
room fat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17

The cOtton-growers having pretty we'll got rid OF
the boil weevn taking measures to abolish
the mddleman If this sort of thing keeps up after
n while maybe people buy cotton almost as
cheaply silk.