davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Four at Junction of Broad and Nassau
Streets With ''Ihe Street" Regarded bv
Real Estate Men and Tax Department
Experts as Treasure Spots of City

Seven men sat In a we'll known up
town club one night recently, discuss
ing the news or the day. Being bust
ness men. inancers and lawyers, il was
onl< natural that the talk would even
tua 'y vcor around to things more init
mat Cuisines seems to have no
bourls these days" SAID one Of the
group. This gear has been tho great
cs, in the sixty years Of my firm. The
scarcity Of business accommodations
IS giving US considerable worry as our
clerical force of necessity is being in
creased steadily.
"Wherc We are going to place them is
4 problem which | suppose is the
problem Of every concern in the street
to-day said the speaker. looking about
AZ tho mon in the circle. They all
agreed that the real estate situation
N the Wall Street, zone was giving the
business man az much concern, if not
more. than any Of his businoss
problems.
Investment end spoculativc noeei-
,litce Of tho realty fold cano ,ndor
..cuesion Me, ~ busirasc o,.o. liz
- The chances that every field offers.
real estate had naturally ;,toros,od
,oarlv o,or.- ono a. +bo .,ro,,n co,,,o
thorn mid tt.+ thai. ers. ,l,1,no -
.,o s....o r; H. -
...,l,o, ,,..- c,...l . -
;.., ,:.;
NV
',''o ~ pay
''' '''' - ''Ns ""'.'e" 20
'i"' '''' ms" '"e'
Realty Profits Noticed
maui III '''e '''''S
rs ""'V' 40 NOT
''S'''N certain small
'.'o vi "'''' were 'o'"' rFery one
Hao tue 10 'cl Oh greatly enhanced
values ana though these men were IN
businesses ""lch brought them big
money 'heY showed keen interest IN
me SlzapIe proH's when mad come
80 '"e" WHO "au taken h'ers In real
'S.a's'
ne me" were clearly IN foml-
"'soe"' "'ood' anu fecoun'ed 'he tales
" Pio"'s III S'oehs ana III realty with
an '"c ofana''cs OF story-teliers. Inc
yak on inc upward movement OF prop
ei'y NA'ueS ana 'ne great shortage OF
business ana resiueh'ial a'commoda-
"o"s lea 10 'he question: Nh'ch are
ne "Ne nus n"'"'o'c corners III NAH
'"x."'' '''"''u
'"oSe az VIC crossing OF wall and
->"sS"" ana broad streets were the
oral vhioo somc otbers tboucbt +bo,
'he ho''HeaSo corner Oh ruin Avenue
ana rory second Htreet ana the Mil
'"''N '0' "'' al 'o''S-Se'oho street
anu ''"''soo avenue were 'he cqN"l
!" '"'u' 81 ""S oi 'le wa" street
r0'','N 'Ne'p' INC morgan
.,.,
...o. =; ~, ', .'.i,' ",'''I noe D'
,rying TO determine .bo ,rorIot ,.a1,,a
Of tho corrors or,;onoA p,,h,,,;..
,,.h;eh ,o, 49,, ", :, r.
ners universally. l,o .ho ;o,;.
ton of nedestrian trovo, ora othou
reasons were advanced and niecoa -
gethcr in mastery and convincing ar
gument But since every man who
Dl. .;, -
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-22

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
of the State of Arizona, in and
for Navajo county.
A. T. LaPrade, plaintiff, VS.
F. I. LaPrade, his successors in
interest and assigns, William G.
Lentz, his heirs, successors in in
terest and assigns, John Doe and
Richard Roe, their successors in
interest aud assigns.
Action brought in the superior
court of the state of Arizona. in
and for the county Of Navajo.
and the complaint filed in said
county of Navajo, in the office of
the clerk of the superior court.
In the name of the state of
Arizona, to John Doe and Rich
ard Roe, defendants, greeting.
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court of the state of Arizona, in
and for the county of Navajo.
and answer the complaint there
lin filed with the clerk of this
said court at Holbrook, in said
county, within twenty days af-
ter the service upon you of this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases
within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service,
or judgment by default will be
taken against you.
| Given under my hand and the
Iseal of the superior court of the
state of Arizona, in and for the
county of Navajo, this 1st day of
august. 1919.
Lloyd c. Henning.
Clerk of said Superior Court.
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-22

bounded and described as follows.
to-wit:
Block one, lot twelve, lying
and being in the town of Wins
low, county of Navajo, State of
Arizona, together with all the
appurtenances thereto in anywise
belonging.
Terms and conditions of sale:
Cash, in gold coin of the United
States; ten (10) per cent of the
purchase price to be paid to the
autioneer on the day of sale, and
the blance upon confirmation of
sale by said Superior Court and
the delivery of a conveyance.
Dated August 6, 1919.
GEO. H. KEYEs, Jr.,
Administrator of said Estate.
c. H. JORDAN,
Attorner for Administrator.
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF

the State of Arizona, in and
for the County Of Navajo.
In the matter Of the Estate of
j. A. Breed, deceased.
Notice of Administrators sale
of real estate at public auction.
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of an order duly made
by said court, in the matter of
the estate Of j. H. Breed, de-
ceased, the undersigned, admin
istrator of said estate, will sell
at public auction. to the highest
bidder, for cash in gold coin of
the United States, and subject to
the confirmation of said court,
on Saturday, the 30th day of
August, 1919, at the hour of 2::30
O'Clock p. m., at Holbrook, Nava-
jo county, all the right, title, in
terest and estate of said ]. H.
Breed, deceased, at the time of
his death, being a fee simple IT,
tie, in and to the property here
matter described, and all the
right, title, and interest that the
said estate has acquired, by oper-
alton Of law or otherwise, other
than or in addition to that of said
deceased at the time of his death,
in and to all that certain lot,
piece, or parcel of land situate
in said county of Navajo, and
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-22
Avoid Over-Stocking Ranges.

4
| Extension Livestock Specialist
|Chas. y. Pickrell of the Univers.
ity who is we'll posted on Arizo-
ma range livestock conditions,
warns stockmen to not overstock
their ranges in their enthusiasm
over good grass caused by copi-
Gus July rains. He states in a
letter to stockmen as follows:
''The ranges Of the state have
practically all had sufficient rain,
during the past month, to start
the grass growing well.
''The indications are that range
livestock will go into the winter
in good condition and on some
ranges there will no doubt be
a heavier growth of grass than
the stock now on the range will
consume
"The extreme drouth condi-
tions in the northwest have al
ready put many range breeding
cows and heifers on the market.
these animals can be shipped in
to the state at half rate, and
there is room for more cattle on
some of our ranges already, how
ever, increasing the stock on a
range should be done with eau
tion to avoid overstocking.
Present condition are very
favorable for many of the range
grasses to put out heavy root
growth and heavy seed produc-
tion if the range is not grazed
too close during the next three
months.
This is an excellent opportu-
nifty to give the range a much
needed rest and bring it back to
what it was years ago.
A southern Arizona cattleman
when asked recently if he was
going to buy any more cattle now
that it had rained so much on
his range, replied, I just got
through nursing my bunch over
one hard drouth and l don't care
to do it again very soon, so | am
going to give the stock | have a
chance.
"Cattlemen should keep on a
close look out for blackleg and
screw worms.
From all indications the next
two months will be very favora-
BILE for the spread of blackleg
and the appearance and spread
of screw worms. To date sno
reports have been received of the
appearance of blackleg in the
state. Cattlemen should start
vaccinnating as soon as bIackleg
appears. F"
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-22

Join the Winslow Chamber of
Commerce and show that you are
a progressive citizen and intend
to boost the town of Winslow.
Membership fee is only five dol
lars and dues are fifty cents a
month.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

TS,noeriain's M. Cough. Remedy.
"a, ~. .a remedy 10 intended especially
h, yusas' cou colds. Group and whoop-
NJ. cough. From . small beRin-
% Il, ''s sale and use has extended
M parts OF the United States
NJ, " ~ many foreign countries.
ti., :. zone Is enough tv convince one
e,di,.l ~ Is medicine Of more than
-, ~, merit. 0ivo Il q trial and
- VIII t'nd this 70 b The eoso,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18
r,,sett's Store News

F,ssett 5 More news
., mrs asv vuiaea hrcauss
,..vo, s~t cswAis-oshees -.
80 ussy cas-"
~...nb.r . sseAis xssA and Aos
- y capital that hsv0 nolts
ssN
a. n ooR was out Of the store
....,,l DAYS this week tfyinG 10 gst
!. a, = cold that psrsisesd In hang
ias around,
t.., Saturday wac the largest day
D.. ,olp, OF saiss that ~ have had
,ss yssr
~. added a Dalton ADDING ma
.,,,. to tho once equipment this
,.,t This makes three adding ma
AIMS, tina, wc have on hand at this
,,n. bu, there are certain times Of
a. dsy that We have all three In
operation.
rvo cars OF apples arrived for ~
nj, week. We have another car on
n. road. We have your favoritc
ur,.,y now. and II will pay you TO
| ri your supply while the varieties
~ all here.
Mr. Miner and Mr.. Duncan for the
,co,ls Campbell dry goods company
v.,. here on Friday with dress
FOODS for Spring delivery. The
rees arc holding st the high level
,A.y have now reached. Our pres
N, stock. are priced lower than We
,,ll b. able to offer the same goods
h,sr. unless thers 10 . radical
sAsnge.
A car OF canned goods arrived the
spt Of the week. We have another
ar to arrive the last Of this week.
4 ear OF canned goods represents
about $500 at Wholesale prices.
. .
ne car OF Michigan Concord
mpss are about all sold. We still
hare . few baskets and these are
IF.esd at Il very low Agurs. This Ia
yosr last chance to get concord
p,pss this year at . low price.
We hope to have our new show
window ready for display the flrst OF
The week. The tintins and painting
~ been done and when We get the
toor polished and vanished II will
v ready for use. This 10 going to
h an attractive window.
. . .
We now have the agency for the
celebrated Pathe talking machines.
We will carry complete line Of ma
chimes and records. We will have
these unpacked and ready for sale
this next week. Watch our windows
for these
Our delivery cars are kept busy
ne largest part Of the time. We
would hardly know how to handle
ne business without the second car.
.
Our wareroom 10 certainly over
crowded. 1t takes 20 much NOR
eaandise TO handle our trade these
sa,s that It is dimcult for 10 to ad-
nn our present room to take care
Nh
Read our advertisement on the
hs page.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

Wd Wright recently traded for
ns Stewart residence on Jefferson
.'se' He expects to take posses
non about November frst,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

H. Veerkamp went to Antonitt
!" business Friday morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

A James Campbell returned
c.". ..aay morning from Long Beach,
Nat year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

d. G. Vsile returned from Pitts
sa's this week where he has been
'o' some time. He drove homo .
NV Case car.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

o. .. Hsilman of Denver was in
.0a's Vista Thursday and Friday
" business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

"I and Mrs. stahl left Wednes-
W evening for Pittsburg. Penn. AZ
weeks visit with her sister,
an !. @. Waters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

,sa M ,sALE-New echutler wagon
S'@to frames. H. q. Nunsell.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18
For Reut-Furnished rooms. En-
Quire this office. II

Unfurnished rooms for rent for
light housekeeping. -Mrs. A. r.
Pollock. tfchg
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18
Wants....
PIANO FOR SALE.

FOR RENT-To man and wife. 4
room brick house. furnished. SEE
Mrs. +. C. Spencer. phone 305.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

LOST-Bay horse. branded DC on
left shoulder. Finder notify owner
and receive reward.-P. II. Getz 2t
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

Read our advertisement on the
h, page.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

WASHING MACHINE FOR sAI.F
also wringer. In good condition
cheap. Phone l36W.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

We hope to have our now show
window ready for display the Arst Of
he week. The tinting and painting
~ been done and when We get the
icor polished and vanished Il will
" ready for use. This 10 going to
h an attractive window.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

FOR SALE-l3 nne May Shoats.
l.. l.. FOSTER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

We now have the agency for the
celebrated Pathe talking machines.
We will carry complete line Of ma
chimes and records. We will have
these unpacked and ready for sale
this next week. Watch our windows
for these.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

ne car Of Michigan Concord
rnpss are about all sold. We still
hare . few baskets and these an
w.esd 4, very low figure. This I,
your last chance to get concord
rapss this year at Q low price.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

Our wareroom 10 certainly over
crowded. 1t takes 20 much mer.
eAandise to handle our trade these
sa,s that It is dimcult for 10 to ad.
'pn our present room to take care
Wh.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

Our delivery cars are kept bus,
ne largest part Of the time. We
would hardly know how to handle
ne business without the second car
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-18

WANTED-hauling with truck
Phone 1874. H. c. Munsell. 4tp
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
500, 600 Die Of Food
Shortage izl BerLig,

EeERLIN, Jan. 23 (By The AS
sociated Press 1t is an
nounced officially by the German
government that further inves-
tigation Of mortality "duc to the
blockade" from the autumn of
1916 until the end of 1913 shows
that the figures were much high
er than were at first supposed.
More than 100000 deaths, it is
said, were caused by palnutri-
tion CT under-nutrition. Only
civilians are included in the list,
which, says the announcement,
if it errs at all it is by giving
too low figures"
Only such cases were included.
it is declared, as were definitely
established as being due to the
causes named. The officials in
tend to publish the complete ma
, fha investigations
were based, "to demonstrate that
a- - iot propaganda, but strict
the purpose Of establish
iag 2 the facts
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Army Supplies Asked
For National Guard
General Heavey Also Urges
Increase in Strength to
100000 Men

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Briras;..
General John W. Heavy, acting ch;.s
OF the militia bureau, recommended -
the House Military Affairs Comm;t+.o
to-day that rider be included in ~
army appropriation bill authorizi,r
the Secretary of War to turn over 70
the National Guard from the srrn,ns
supplies of the regular army eou;n
ment valued at $135,00000
General Heavey said the Genoro,
Staff was in favor of TRANSFERRING tso
supplies, but was without author;,,e e
He explained that if this eouinmsr.
were turned over the cost would ha
reduced to S55,000.00O. 'e
General Heavey urged that the NJ.
tional Guard be maintained in tSs
same form as it was before the ITn;taS
States entered the war and that tbe
increases in its strength to sixtesr
divisions, 400,S64 men. authorized br
the act of June 3, 1916, be carried ont
"The militia bureau strongly a6rn
Gates universal military training h',t
believes it should be carried ont 'Ss ~
connection with the National Guard
he said.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
u. s. Sailor Critical
OF Women i'm London
Why, Our Girls Had Their
Hair Bobbed Zen
Years AGO,
Years Ago.

LONDON, Dec 10 Correspondence
of The Associated Press). Some Of
the $1,000 American sailors who visited
the British journalists what they
thought of the metropolis.
Il like your town all right" one is
quoted as saying, "but you haven't
enough restaurants. Even in d small
American town every street has got
'em in lunches of lives."
Other comments were:
"Your transportation about town
isn't up to standard, but | suppose
that's the war"
"London's more like an American
city than Edinburgh, and the people
are a right. Ypu are not so MODERN
though, as we are sec your girls
have got their hair bobbod why, our
girls had that slone ten years ago.'
THE people are real friendly. W.
like your burg, but your climate is
rotten.
The big difference between England
and the States is your ladies. You can
speak to lady here, high or low,
without getting into trouble. If you
spoke to lady in America you'd be
arrested. There's something where
you are more democratic than we are"
The British interviewer said he
hoped the American boys wouldn't take
nome any wrong ideas about English,
girls based on some of those encoun
tered iii the Strand and in Picadillv
Circus.
MAKE no mistake about that" the
sailor treasured him. 1--WE know all
about 1t. We've got to know fine girls
mere, and high toned ones too, and we
don't want the other sort"
He said the boys with the American
battlcship squadron in the Firth of
Forth got on well with the English sail
ors OF the Grand Fleet. "We gave them
vaudeville show" he related, and
they gave US a conccrt'
rms sailor,' the interviewer re-
marked, gave me some sound inforlna
tlon on point about which [ had al
ways been curious. asked him if one
American could tell at once what part
or America another one came from.
ne SAID Sure. Take a man from the
South. He speaks slow, with drawl-
Air-you,goln -down-to town toe light -
see like that, like bunch of farm
ers talking. A man from Chicago talks
like man from New York, quick and
sharp like, with a lot of profanity."
But could you tell the difference
between Chicago man and a New York
man"
".sure. A Chicago man uses more
profanity, and he moves his hand like
this-sce ?-as if he was doing a card
trick. A New York mans quick and
soft
What about the Middle Wcst?'
All. Kansas man doesn't speak
slow, IKE a Southerncr, or too quick
like a Chicago man, but just plain and
distinct, so any one can understand
him. Just like | speak come from
Kansas"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Brooklyn Soldiers
Wi|l Be Met by Kin
In Bnv This Morning

Down in the lower bay this morning
arc the battleships Louisiana and New
Hampshire waiting for the mist to
iiec so they can bring their cargoes to
piar No 4 at Hoboken. These cargoos
erc $40 Brooklyn men, soldiers of
Coast Defence Command Of the New
yQrA National Guard) returning from
France.
Soon after o'clock this morning
tho steamer Highlander and the police
boat Patrol will start down the bay
% meet the battleships. On board the
Highlander will be 1900 mothers,
wives, sweethearts and friends Of the
Brooklyn fighters This ship has been
chartered jointly by the Brooklyn Vic
tcry Celebration Committee and the
Regiment New York Guard. On the
Patrol will be representatives Of Mayor
Hylan's Committee OF Welcome.
Colonel Clarence w. Smith is COM
uarder Of the 18th Guard Regiment,
the ranks OF which are filled with the
masculine kin ard friends OF the re-
turning regiment-me who for one
reason on another were unable to get
overseas. A number Of them have an
organization which they call the "59th
Overseas Club" the chief purpose of
"AiSH "as W hcep tHc OOtH ONeA
there" supplied with tobacco, chocolates
aad other similar comforts.
Colonel Smith said last night that
parents who wished to 20 down the
bay aboard the Highlander should re-
port at Pier a, the Battery, at g. M
There will be no opportunity to talk
- the men when they land at Hoboken
Hot coffee, food and cigarettes will be
served on the Hoboken pier by the
women of the Emergency Canteen Of
.hc Brooklyn chapter Of the Red Cross.
Mrs. II. B. Spelman is chairman Of the
cnnteen she said yesterday forty
young women would be on hand to act
as Mattresses.
From Hobeken the men are to go
70 Camp Upton. Friends of the Brook
lyn soldiers are planning celebration
oso parade of the regiment in
Brooklyn
The Brooklyn Victory Celebration
Committee will be headed to-day by
the honorary president, Borough Presi-
cent Edward Reigclman, and Nathan
Jonas, president. Other officers Of the
committee who Will be aboard the
Highlander include Brigadier Genera
John G. Eddy. Fred Gretsch. Andrew r.
Sullivan, Arthur J. O'Kcefe, Mrs II.
Edward Drier Mrs WI ter Shaw
Brewster and G. Foster Smith.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Passport Delay Causes
Loss to U. S., Says Editor

American manufacturers are losing
trade IN Cuba and, incidentally, in
other Latin American countries be-
cause of the delay in the issuance of
passports to representatives. OF Amer
lean commercial houses, according to
George M. Bradt, publisher and editor
of "The Havana Post" who was a
passenger on the Ward liner Moro
Castle, which arrived here yesterday
from Havana. "Ths Havana Post" is
the only paper in Cuba published en-
tirey in English Mr. Brads said
that while he did not desire in any
way to criticisc the American passport
regulations, he thought that a method
could be found whereby reputable
representatives Of reputable American
firms might be given passports with
less delay than has been the case here
tofore.
While the agents of England and
other countries are already "on the
job the American drummer" is being
held up by red tape, he said. The
agents from other countries, he said,
are obtaining long term contracts. and
he mentioned a specific instance TO
show how the delay experienced by
HAHtSiiSetu icpit itSelIctilNSS Ill procuring
passports involves the loss Of trade.
He said that merchant in Havana
wrote to mills near Providence, R. r..
and to England regarding the purchase
OF $250,000 worth of white goods. The
representative OF the English mill ar
rived in Cuba and had left again with
the contract before the representative
Of the Providence mill had even
started 1t had taken the latter five
weeks to obtain his passports, Mr.
Bradt said.
Within ten days after the signing of
the armistice British freighter
loaded with several thousand tons of
goods arrived in Havana. and others
have arrived since, he said. The rep
resentative CT Swedish newsprint
paper manufacturing concern, he said,
offered him newsprint paper on a three
year contract at price 33 1-3 per cent
less than he was paying in the United
States.
Mr.. Bradt, much to his surprise, was
met at tho pier by his son, CAPTAIN
Morris Bradt, who had lust arrived
with the 55th Coast Artillery on the
steamship Cretic.