davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-18

~HE USE of hollow tile with
stucco finish Is coming into 10
fast, owing to Its durable quail
tiles and TO the fact that the
cost does not much, II any. exceed
the frame construction method. II
makes q warm house ~ we'll as sub
stantial and the piastering on the
inside can be done o the walls d.
rect without the use Of inside fur
ring. This cottage recently planned
for q city homo, Is % f. In width
and 20 # In depth Of the main part
with the added depth Of 8 It. for
the front piazza. The estimated cost,
exclusive Of heating and plumbing.
Is $500 to $4,000. The plan Is
suited to q west front
The entrance hall l. on the left
and opens into . liberal living room
with wide connecting opening. The
main staircase to second story has
basement stairs and grade entrance
below. There IL one central chin
neg with wide fireplace in living
room and fiue for kitchen and heat
ing apparatus. The basement Is full
and complete, foundation of con-
crete. On either side Of fireplace In
living room. are bookcases and on
the right 10 . wide opening into the
dining DON To the left OF the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-18
Subscribers to the "BuId Now" Campaign

ALHERN & co.
Raritan Building. Smith Street
BROTHERS 6 co.
| ST Smith Street
BoYNToN LUMBER CO.
/ Sewaren. N. ].
OF CARPENTERS AND
TONERS OF AMERICA, LOCAL NO.. 65
THOMAS BROWN
174 Smith Street
r
Seaman st.
T. r. ROBBINS,
Lumber Yard. New Brunswick Ave
] CITIZENS BUnDN LoAN ASSOCIATION
/ 100 A Smith Street.
IRA r. GROUSE
4s5 State St
W. ]. LUMBER CO.
i 224 Jefferson Street
ELIZABETH RDw COMPANY
1874 Smith Street.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Corner Smith Street and New Brunswick Avenue
FoRDs PORCELAIN WORKS
Lehigh Avenue. Corner Stockton Street
FRASER BROTHERS
30 Smith Street. Savings Bank Bldg.
LEO
ITS Smith Street
GRAHAM & McKEoN
31s Oak Street
ADoLPH
1T High Street
KELLY & McALINDEN co.
IA Smith Street
A. KoYEN
6S5 Sayre Ave.
THos. LANGAN LUMBER co.
451 State st.
LARSON & FOX
173 Smith Street
ALBERT LEON
Smith and State Streets
ADRIAN LYON
EOS Smith Street
N. ]. TERRA GOTTA co
2 Catherine Street
PEOPLES BUILDING & LOAF ASSOCIATION
21o Smith Street
PERTH AMBoY ENI NEWS co.
24 State Street
PERTH AMBoY co.
S13 Madison Avenue
PERTH AMBoY BUnDING LOAN ASSOCIATION
175 Smith Street.
PERTH AMBoY TRUST co.
Smith Street. Corner of Hobart
PERTH AMBoy SAVINGS INSTITUTION
210 Smith Street
RARIrAN MERCANTILE CO
SOC Front Street
RARITAN TRUST co.
State Street. Corner Fayette
RooFERs' UNION
sAYRE& FISHER CO.
Sayreville. N. J..
H. seHRIMpF
Lewis Street. Corner of Second
j. NJ.
| 601-6o9 Sayre Ave-
STERN & co.
l les Smith Street
LUDWIG WOLFF
Smith Street. Corner Madison Avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-18
Building Trades Association


FRED C.. CHRISTENSEN. ais Madison Ave. Ga'
HANS DnNNEsEN. 5s5 Barclay Street. U&lkIlEl
A. EsKN. 81 Madison Ave. EpEH1
ANDREW 27s Goodwin Street T
SIMON KIYAK, 5s5 Johnstone Street.
j. KAPLAN. 21o Madison Avenue.
ANTON soRENsoN. 80 State st.
SMITH & osrERGAARD, Fords. N. J.
H. J. A. LUND. sss Park Avenue.
N. c. MADsEN ss4 Neville Street
CHAs. F. LKE 1855 Paterson Street
L. GUTTMAN. 81 Madison Avenue.
HENRY NIELSEN. Fords. N. J.
s. DIAMOND. $50 Maple Street.
cHAs. sEEL & SON 1s1 Market Street.
NJ. ]. DAHL. 1856 Smith Street.
ALBERT GUTH. 1856 Smith Street.
J. B. KUBRAK. 1873 Gordon Street.
r. L. sCHUCK see, Neville Street.
HANS J. s27 Elm Street.
c. C.. CHRISTENSEN. 1ss State Street.
GRACE cRowELL. 100 State Street.
M, 7. PETERSON. $50 Laurie Street.
c. B. 1922 Kirkland Place.
W. G. QUACKENBUsH. 100 Kearny Avenue.
]. c. sKIvERsEN. $50 Gordon Street.
HANS KRoUGH. 27o Market Street.
J. N. wEsTER 219 Brighton Avenue.
WIN. c. WILSON. 15s Gordon Street.
J. p. wEsTERGAARD. As Woodruff Place.
FRED NEFF. zee Oak Street.
JAMES f.. BURNS, 1913 New Brunswick Avenue.
c. D. c 174 New Brunswick Avenue.
WIN. HAFFNER. 1876 Madison Avenue.
HUMPHREY s. RYAN. Woodbridge. N. J.
A. M. SMITH. sic Prospect Street
E w. sTILwELL. 2s7 King Street.
cHAs. sIMKIN 21o New Brunswick Avenue.
WALTER rHERKELsoN. so1 Market Street
A. j. GRoTHEN. 40 Smith Street.
JAMES McALNDEN. "A Smith Street.
EDWARD NJ. KELLY. "a Smith Street.
F.. J. LARKIN. EOS Market Street.
MAURICE BoRIsKIN. sss Mechanic Street
EMIL ERNST. 4o4 Neville Street.
r. F. HUBBLE. 4o7 High Street fsl F
M. KAss. ss2 state Street
NJ. ass Maple Street.
A. d. MARTIN. 2ss Hobart Street.
]. +. 127 Madison Avenue.
p. wEsrERGAARD. $50 Groom Street.
CHRIS. ANDERSON. SIS sayre Avenue.
H. c. SMITH. 1s4 Hall Avenue.
G. WRIGHT. n. J. Roofing Co, s1s New Bruins
wick Avenue
+ Al. cLAusEN. ass Maple Street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-18
Building Guide

Building guide containing q
large number OF building plans
and descriptions OF desirable
Houses can be obtained at the
EVENING NEWS OFFICE. Prico
so Cents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-18

-ond story b finished In pine and
enamehsd white. The rooms are full
height nrst story . f. and second
story 3 #. 8 In There b . rear
balcony In second story that 10 con-
vsnient for airing bedding. russ, etc.
The root b s,tnsisd end stained and
outside trimmings painted white.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-08
FARMERS LEARNING ART
Of CULL|NG POULTRY

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Sept. S,-Poultrymeu nave
learned more in the last two years
about culling nonproductive poultry
than in the previous so years. In the
opinion of James Dryden. professor
OF poultry hushandry ut the college,
II the non layers are culled out the
cost OF producing eggs falls mater
tally Now is good time to c0ll.
The following are conditions which
indicate non-productiveness; Shrlvel-
ed condition OF the comb, wattles,
and ear lobes; closeness OF pelvic
bones. and keel bone. contracted or
hardened condition OF the abdomen /,
yellow shanks and beak In breeds
that naturally have yellow hanks and
beNk such rs the leghorns and Ply
mouth Rocks: molting OF feathers,
The best breeding hens may he
selected by noting from October 10
to November / 3, the following char
acteristics:
Incomplete mott, red comb and
wattles, and bright eyes: Widespread
pelvic bones, good depth from pei
vic bones to keel bone and soft alb
domen; pale shanks and beak and
vent among breeds that have ma
turally yellow skin and shanks.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-08
y ' + = y = 4 = %<<% =
= CANNED VENISoN =

BY Ruth Il, Corbett,
Home Demonstration Agent

AhVAAN iNhloAlSIidNltH NNtul
Prepare the meat as for cooking
Fry, roast, stew or cook in any way
desired, cooking until three-fourths
done. Season while cooking. Pack
into hot jars and pour over the hot
liquid extracted by cooking. Put
rubbers and caps of jars into posi-
tion, not tight. Process for ih
hours in water bath.
In using the water bath (boiler
with false bottom or similar ar
rangemenD the water should come
at least an inch over the top OF the
jars. Time should always be count
ed from the moment the water begins
TO boil and the water should be kept
boiling through the processing. Re-
move jars and seal.
If one is using a pressure canner,
the nevison should be processed for
40 minutes with five pounds steam
pressure or for 80 minutes with ten
to fifteen pounds steam pressure.
Venison may be canned without
being previously cooked, but Will
lack the rich flavor which the cook
ing gives II.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-08

ago. Yet her wages are doubled and
in many cases trebled,"
So complains suffering house
holder. Nevertheless, even with all
these Investigations going on, who
will be brave enough to inquire into
the high cost of cooks? Even a
knight ike Bayard, or the more mo-
dern Herbert Hoover, would pale
before the prospect.
The men from the rolling mills
may WELD powerful weapon in the
strike, and it may take courage to
deal with them; but compared to the
women with the rolling pins, they
are as Samson after Delilah had cut
his hair.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-08
FEMININE VOTING PLACES

In some of the states where wom-
en- have been newly enfranchised the
election boards complain that it is
very difficult to find satisfactory vot-
ing booths. Fewer business places
are offered, because it has been ne
cessary to insist on better accommo-
dations. The women are blamed for
the trouble.
Feminine voters, it seems, are
more particular than male voters.
Some of the places where men have
been accustomed to cast their ballots
uncomplainingly the women simply
will not go to at all. Even if the
nature and location OF the polling
place are satisfactory, they are like
ly to demand clean floors, transpar-
ent windows and respectable tables
and chairs, and even some provision
for ventilation.
These things are unheard of in
the ordinary old-fashioned booth.
But the women will probably have
their way. And possibly there Is
more significance in this fussiness
than appears on the surface. Is it too
much to hope that. having cleaned
up the voting booths, they will clean
up some of the political conditions
Of which the old-fashioned polling
place was fitting expression?
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-08
"BUYING-MAD"

The time is ripe for purchasing
the winter wardrobe, and now is the
time for the buying public to prove
the truth or untruth of those state
ments which declare that extrava-
CANT buying is the chief reason for
high prices.
The National Association of Retail
and Credit Men, to whom all &C
counts are open. all buyers known,
says that the American public is
"buying-mad." Never since the be-
ginnings of the organization have so
many accounts been overworked and
uderpaid.
at is not for lack of money that
people suffer, but for lack of sense
In spending it." says these Sherlocks
OF the ledger. Men who year ago
wore overalls and the women who
wore cotton dresses, now want silk
shirts and satin gowns"
Likewise the man whose father
would not have thought OF keeping
q horse and carriage drives an auto
mobile, day. night and Sunday, no
matter what it costs for car, upkeep
or gasoline. It is true he may be
making twice as much money, but
. he forgets that the money has only
about so per cent as much buying
power, and that in truth he is in no
better circumstances than his father.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-08
FEW MEN NOW OVERSEAS

Washington. Sept, S.--Less than
10000 American soldiers remained
in Europe on September .. accord.
ing to the weekly rehabilitation fig
nres today OF the war department.
The exact total was SS.794.
The strength OF the army on that
date was 421.9SS officers and men,
of whom 323,79S were in this coun-
try.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-08
THE PROFTTEERING COOK

When it comes to real profiteers,
how about the cook? The rising
price of food does not affect her,
nor the increase in rents. 1t costs
her no more to go to the movies nor
to ride on the cars. Her clothing
costs a little more, but no greater
surrender to the mandates of fash
ion is required of her than ten years
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-08

Blackheads. blotches and pimples
are generally caused by the improp.
er action OF the bowels. Holllster's
Rocks Mountain Tea regulates the
bowels, cleans the stomach. clears
the complexion from the lnslde-na,
ture's way-"Get that healthy. hap.
py look" Sabin's Drug Store. Adv
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-08

1t is said that the dancing mas
tiers are. now frowning on the latest
terpsi-chorean wiggle, because il is
vulgar" When even a dancing mas
ter can see that, there is hope.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-08

A noticeable lowering of prices
will be noted in about 80 days ac-
cording to authorities. That's goodi
All we have to do now is to go with
out food or clothing for three
months. How simple life is. after
all!
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-08
COMING EVENTS

Sept. Is, Thursday-Courier Bar
gain Day.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-08
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1919.
; ~ <%%%%%<<< y =
OREGON WEATHER

\ Tonight and Tuesday, cloudy =
= with gentle northerly winds. =
~%%<<%%%<<<<<<<<<<<
The sun., 1919-10-12

Ne 5777 THIRD AVENUE

cludes the four story dwelling adjoining
at 203 East Sixty-frst street.
Two store-tenements in The Bronx
to be sold are situated at 3777 Third
avenue, near Hist street, and at sol
East 156th street,
''Other improved properties that will
appeal especially to small investors and
SPECTATORS are among the large num-
Der of Long Island City holdings ac-
cumulated by the late Mr.. Crimmlns
and TO be sold on October 81.
These Long Island City properties in
clude number of corners and ten
ements, some with stores They are at
566-56S Steinway avenue, southeas.
corner of Wilson avenue; at PIT Thr-
teenth street. northeast corner of Cres-
cent street, and at is Crescent street.
adjoining; also at 35S and 1862 Flushing
avenue, adjoining the northwest corner
OF Eleventh avenue; also at 545, SOS and
569 Eleventh avenue, including two cor
ners of Eleventh avenue and one corner
of Flushing avenue: also at 81 and 80
Wilson avenue, corner Of Eleventh ave
nue..
''The executors of the Crimmins estate
in order to make It easy for the small
Investors to purchase the various prop
critics to be sold. have arranged very
liberal terms of sale OF the purchase
price Of each parcel the following
amounts may remain on bond mortgage
for three years: 60 per cent. at per
cent, 65 per cent. at "a per cent, rs
per cent. at per cent.
The sun., 1919-10-12
Chasing the Elusive Apartment
Is Citys Most Popular Pastinae
NEWARK TRANSACTIONS.
Essex Press Company Buys Hsisey
street Buildine.

The. Essex Press Company, which IL
the largest printing and lithographing
Arm in New Jersey, has bought from
the estate Of Linden s. Wheaton.
through Feist & Feist, Inc. the three
story and basement building Of brick
and steel construction on plot 75x167x
1856, at 20, 20 and 20 Halsey street, rum
ning through to 81, 23 and % Treat
place. Newark. NJ j. When the leases
on the building expire next spring the
Essex Press will deepen the basement
for It's color presses and add fourth
story to the building.
Feist & Feist. Inc. sold for the Ma
tonal Saw Company to William s. Roe
the property at 1891 River street. New
ark. N. j., consisting of.a plot 210x150
with three, four and one story building
and three houses. Mr.. Roe will remodel
the buildings and replace the houses
with warehouse.
The same brokers sold for the estate
Of ]. F. Connolly to Jennie Ehren-
kranz the six family brick apartment
house on a plot 6ox150 at 1Se-13s
South Seventh street, midway between
Eleventh and Twelfth avenues, Newark.
The Connolly estate was represented by
Sylvester ]. Connolly, executor.
Feist & Feist. Inc, rented for Oscar
Weinberg to w. w. Rodney the garage.
s0x10o. at 225-227 Elizabeth avenue,
Newark. The owner was represented by
Nicholas Lavicka and the lessee by Ed
ward johnson.
The sun., 1919-10-12
SALE. INCLUDES MANY CORNER PLOTS
Realty Holdings Of
late John D.Crim-
minis, Noted Con-
tractor and Phil
anthropist, to Be
Offeredat Auction

All but one Of tho holdings Of the late
joni D. CrimminA, contractor. banker,
real estate investor and philanthropist,
are to BIO sold at public auction by Jo-
seph p. Day in the vesey Street Ex-
change on Tuesday. October 81, ut noon.
The sale has been ordered by Morgan J.
o'Brien. Thomas and Cyril Crimmins,
executors Of the Crimmins estate, and
Robert r. Costello attorney.
The holdings include many improved
and unimproved corner properties In
Manhattan. The Bronx. and Long Island
City. Queens. One Of the largest hold
ings is the block Of nfty-eight lots
bounded by, 1t4th and 1i5th streets,
Lenox and Seventh avenues; another
comprises tho thirty-one lots on the
south side Of Lafayette avenue, from
Manida to Coster street. in The Bronx.
Other valuable corner properties to
be sold include the Dolphin Hotel at
the southwest corner Of Lenox avenue
and 145th street: the large vacant plot
at the northeast corner First avenue
and Ninety-sixth street; the leaseholc
tenements and stores at the northeast
corner of Third avenue and Sixty-hrst
street. Manhattan: the large vacant plot
at the northwest corner Of West 147th
street and Nelson avenue. and the north
west corner Of Macomb's road and
Featherbed lane (Bronx). plot 1S5x
100.
In Long Island City the properties to
be sold include the southeast corner of
Wilson and Steinway avenues. the north
cast corner of Crescent and Thirteenth
streets; several corners at Eleventh and
Flushing avenues and at Wilson and
Eleventh avenues
Another Bronx property IL the motion
picture theatre. with stores, on the west
side Of Third avenue. 200 feet south of
nth street
Emmett Arcade Not for Sale.
In addition there are several tene-
ments. mostly cold water, with stores,
situated in upper Third avenue MAN
haitian and the Bronx also several
private dwellings In East Fifty-seventh
street and West 18th street, and the
three story garage at 225 East Sixty
seventh street
Crimnins not included In the forth
coming sale is the Emmett Arcade at
the southwest corner of Madison avenue
and Fifty-ninth street, which was re-
Gently leased to the New York Drug
Corporation.
In speaking Of tho properties Mr.. Day
said:
THE sale Of the properties accumu-
lated since the civil war by the late
John d. Crimmins should appeal to
a large number Of bidders. There are
vacant lots In Manhattan and the
Bronx for builders of apartment houses
and tenements. Many OF them, IL pur-
cha sed at auction room prices, will pre-
sent an excellent opportunity to turn
quick profit when building once again
is active.
The sun., 1919-10-12
Courage and Eternal Vigilance Are
Essential for the Hunt Finding
Place Is Another Story. -

great moment Greenwich village prices
are quite as high as elsewhere. To give
an idea of the prices that prevail and
the eagerness of folk to get down in
that vicinity a small one-story extension
has been built by a man on the rear OF
his lot on Washington place. It Is n
duplex apartment, consisting of three
rooms, bath and kitchenette. It cost
him $4,000 to erect the building and
now before 1t is completed he has rented
1t for $3.50 a month unfurnished.
Many reasons are being given to ac-
count for the unprecedented demand for
homes and the dearth OF places to live,
but one of the contributing causes. &C
cording to a woman who rs a keen stu
dent Of conditions, is the large number
Of war marriages. Not only before the
men went to war but particularly since
the return of the soldiers there has been
much marrying and giving In mar
rage" Each of these young couples
must have a home of their own and
as a consequence the demand for houses
and homes is doubled or trebled. Then,
too. the shortage of new buildings adds
the greatest element to account for the
unprecedented state of affairs
Mistakes Of New York Are Many,
II NeW 1ork were ike any Otner Town
all these things might be hopeful signs
that a new era was dawning and that
the future would offer a solution of the
problem, but New Workers. are like q
flock of sheep. Just because one con-
tractor built row Of brownstone
houses some fifty years ago every other
contractor did the same. To-day just
because there is money in turning those
same brown stone houses into two room
apartments the whole town has gone
mad over 1t. which might be a delight
full thing, but when in reducing the size
they raise the rents to extortionate
heights the only thing to do is to make
the best of 1t and go into the suburbs,
There again New York has never looked
out for the comforts of its people. It's
as difficult to get out of New York as
to stay in 1t and equally expensive. so
the humble house hunter is to be
bromide, between the devil and the
deep blue sea-" whichever way he views
the situation.
The sun., 1919-10-12
SOUTHWEST >
CORNER Of ~
tEkOx AVENUE
s0d AS tn STREET

THE block square. comprising fifty
eight lots. bounded by Lenox and Sew
enth avenues, Hath and 145th streets,
and now to be sold by the Crtmmins
estate in separate parcels, Is one Of the
most important large holdings Of vacant
lots now available for Improvement in
the upper Harlem section. There is
ample room here for the construction OF
an immense auditorium or amusement
hall, apartment houses and stores. An
Improvement Of this character, in the
opinion OF local real estate experts.
would be paying proposition in this
section Of Harlem, which has good tran
sit connections with The Bronx.
Another large plot of vacant lots to
be sold comprises tho entire south side
of Lafayette avenue from Manida street
to Coster street, Bronx, consisting of
thirty-ons lots On the west side OF
Third avenue. just south Of 177th street,
In The Bronx, there 10 q large parcel
improved with a theatre and number
of stores There are other vacant plots
suitable for building In Hollywood ave-
nue. near La Sale avenue also a coz
ner at Nelson avenue and West 147th
street and another large corner at Ma
combs road and Featherbed lane. all in
The Bronx. Another important vacant
plot In Manhattan occupies the northeast
corner of First avenue and Ninety-sixth
The sun., 1919-10-12

dwelling. 15.6x1O3; 1922 and 324 West
Forty-first street, four story and five
story brick buildings, 506xt00, and
north side of West l55th street, 2lO feet
west Of Amsterdam avenue, plot l4Ox
ss.11. In the Bronx, at trustees sale
for estate of Patrick Murray, west side
of West 225th street, 1865 feet north Of
Leyden street. north side Leyden street.
1876 feet west of West 225th street, plot
25x100, Irregular northwest corner
West 230th street and Goodwin Terrace.
near Broadway, plot 147x199, irregular;
northwest corner Fieldston Road and
Griswold place. seven lots, 25xl00 each,
west side Fieldston Road, 1t5 feet south
OF West 253d street. two lots. 25xl57
each northwest corner Muliner avenue
and Lydig street. two lots, 25xl00 each
west side of Muliner avenue, 100 feet
north of Lydig street, 1--WE lots. 25xlOo
each; east side of Suyten Duyvil Road,
100 feet north of West 236th street
two lots. 25x100 each also entire block
front on Monticello avenue. north pde
of 23Sd street