davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

ST. 25s-5s. all: Morris Cold.
berg to Meyer Rataiowitz. as Grand i's. st
ano; 3 yrs from Dec l. 1913; atty.
$4,000 to $4,000
sTH AV ss7. so str; Anna Jaffe to wn,
Carney, $50 Lexington av. 3 yrs. from
December l. 1919, address 4s5 4th
25TH ST, lls-a5 ". !. str door. Man toO
haitian Leasing co to Kasindorf & Mey-
Feb /. 1920, at,ys Lure & F; zoo 5,h
7TH ST. ~ E. q rooms ground 'aSSg aoog
Waterman on the premises. " 81, sa',qs' yrs
from Sept 1. 1919, yrs renewal. atiys,
,I Curtis & r. 81 Chambers st IT.. .2ss
John st: ReatJ Co tny agen,) 70 Mosk-
owitz Bros, on premises ct al. yrs
5s9m 5s, May May /. 1919; atty. H sandler.
LITTLE VEST. 18th st. 81. the '.4go iaag'
s,sw. wm W ~ Assor s1., to wm Enls 1873 An
OAK ekr,nsT; ST $. 50; an ali; M,shsls ,;. and cSas
Guarini. 2s New Browery -. SIS. 900
" 49, st, sw Broad st. s4.sx5ssx
trustee. TO Stock E1chanss Build.
ing Co. 10 Broad st: 20 4-l2 yrs from
attn sssY. l. En0., $50 .enews ,.S Of y yrs each
., taxes: t etc. net gold. $50 900 to $ 90 600
2iST ST IS Z. s. all; Dio L Holbrook
to George Hoffspiegel. 1850 Union ST.
brooklyn: FL years from October. /
SAD ST. 5os ~ bakery ON uVu xround NO Il naop 400
and stable. etc. in rear; Geo Leopold
10 Fritz Bruch, on the premises: yrs.
address Herman NJ StofYers 234 f SAD
10Th ST, Io+-l2 ". ali: Aiber, Rej,sSss sSss
and ano to Daniel Ryweck 1919 60rh
g. Bkiyn. and ano yrs. address SO
a.
92D ST. 3l6 Z. all: Winternitx Realty
Corp to Chas Kuiovaney. 3ls 72d 5,
~, ~ $3.50
ST, IS ~ str and b: Bar
nett Seckei to Robt c Kraft. 1904 Trin.
,ty yav; av; Bronx; 2 81: yrs from Feb i.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
West End Avenue Flat Sold

The seven-story apartment house at
Se1 West End Avenue, which ad-
joins the southwest corner Of
Seventy ninth Street. has been sold.
The new owner bought the house
through pease & Gilman. The house
covers a site SAP feet on the avenue
and 100 feet deep. 1t is directly oppo-
site the Apthorpe apartments, owned
by Captain John Jacob Astor of Eng
land William C. Strange was the
seller
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Former German Beer
Garden Is Sold
98th Street Corner Taken Over
by Syndicate for Tall
Apartment Site

Joseph P: Day has sold the An
heuser-Busch property at the south
west corner Of Broadway and Ninety
eighth Street. fronting 100 feet on
broadway and 176 feet on Ninety
eighth Street, formerly occupied by
the well-known beer garden Inter
den Linden.
The property has been held In the
market at $550,000 and has been pur-
chased by syndicate Of capitalists
AZ Is planned to erect on the site q
sixteen story apartment hotel sub
divided into apartments of two or
three rooms. 1t is conveniently To-
Gated to subway. elevated, surface
lines and ell bus lines. 1t is con-
sidered one of the choicest parcels
on Broadway
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Lis Pendens

9TH ST lfs w. Gertrude Ginshor agt
JuAus Weisnan et al tfor1cIosur. Of
NJ atty. W Richmond
SeIh ST. $. 225 os sth az. e5xsss. "
Title & Aortg Co ast augusta Z Lei.
Yer ~ al foreclosure OF mtg). atty. II
'D Az. I422. Solomon Jacobs agt Joseph
hosehnsrg ct al tforeclosure OF mtgI,
a.tys. Cohen. Gutman d Richter
lST ST 320 E; Sol Feinberg trustee AR,
SsCoo Heller et all faction 10 set aside
cohveyAnce): atty. Kadane
Bronx
LCI lSoA. map OF building lots IN 2tth
ard near Williams sbridge station on
the Harlem K. Elsa : SETON
agt Crank Gass. Inc. ct all (fo.-cloxurs
OF mtgl atty, W F DELANEY
ELY ST. $. $50 n Westchsstetr ay.
lO0xl60; Hyman Siiberman agt Jackssn
Sohst 20. Inc. et al faction 10 Set aside
deedl: atty. j A Seidman.
MORhlS AV. l5lst st 33-xloo.
Eoling Brewing Co agt Giovanni Sara.
Susman. S'
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
z. Bourke Cochran Gets
9th St. DuDlex Apartment

Douglas L. Gilman e. Co. have leased
for Albert Herter his duplex apart
ment at 1870 East Sixty-seventh Street
to W. Bourke Cochran.
The Payson Mel Merrill Company has
leased Il duplex apartment at 823 Park
Avenue to Joseph W. Welsh and an
apartment at 81 West Fifty-third Street
to Miss Madeline Barker.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Building Loan Contracts
Manhattan

57TH ST. S. a75 10th av, 1s5xloos:
Greater City Construction & Finance
Corporation loans Graham Bros Sales
Co OF 7. Inc, to erect STORY build
Bronx
BOGART AE s. 800 Neil av, 26xl00:
Charles Surber loans James and John
j Dunnigan to erect 2-story and base
ment dwelling .:.......... $4,000
100; Alma E Kirkham loans James and
John Dunnlgan to erect a 2-story and
basement dwelling $4,000
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

18TH ST. ~ e. and w apartments IN
'front.' part Of premises: Harry Rothman
mon nom oct r !; ,o,, 1913 atty saml siIvsr.
WATER ST, 44o. ali. Simon II Rosen-
blatt TO David Mclean 37a z 7th ST.
bkiyn, ! vr from May /. 1920: address.
WEST BROADWAY, 4ss. str ana rear
b. Jacob spieies and ano TO Max Tsie-
man, 47o5 18th av Bkiyn: ) yrs from
Apr 80. 1918: yrs renew; atty. |.
asuae ssnae1s; ew ~ Isoy nwsy ....:. 80. $40
Berger to Thick G lion. as ais.
st. and ano. from Nov 2s. 10 to oct
!. IS; atty. " II oinsted. 20 Broad.
ALLEN ST. 2s. basement str and south nth
has sent: David shclnkrnan 20 Sol
Druss. 90 Allen st: yrs from MAY i
is; atty. Hy J Jacobs. 20 Canal
BKoADwAY, re cor 4ad ct. part I'd n:
Shop. 1875 Bway. 10 7-l2 yrs from
March !. 1920. with ex:ns fror, wear TO
year atty. Marx. 257 Broad
'sIsT ST. lo2 W. all: Annie J Ruddell to
yrs from oc, l. 1918: attys' smith &
B. 81 Fulton st ......'. a. oeo
BRoADwAY. ss5o. part top + '1;Ss. cSs.
- Donahue TO Thiirk @ HON. 225 r
Get l, 1928: atty. w II Olrnstea 20
VYsE Av. C. 18Th st. s-roon an. =,
ground floor: Ngwest Bldg Corp 70 Leon
r. Levinson 200 e 18Th st. yrs f-on
whhsHISqg9N hsisRS y }iyn ~. 1850 an Morris sssa
33oS yrs from Dec !. 1919. atty. B Antfn'
1873 bway ....--. .-..-.....'.'. $40 600
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Staten Island Garage Sold

Cornelius G. Kolf has sold for Wal
ter Raaton ingalls,, Of this city, four
lots, 10oxl22, with q private garage,
on tie east side of Elm Avenue, near
Eerderson Avenue West New Brigh-
ton, S. l., to Max Bortnik and others.
who will improve the site with two
her private garages.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Bronx
Results of Sales at Auction
BY BRYAN T. K.an.,t..

sTH Av, 3ls-1s so sxso. 4 s,v ,,au
GU s1o' ovv' taNrs. etc s375l5 ;o r..
plA.ht1n, the En- grant Industrial So
lngs Bank for $4,000
BY Joseph p. Day
18TH ST. 2i7-ls W 5oxee ,,,,
dus. s1z, 17--os. taxes etc. Ssls5. 70
client OK David Nos-l for ye6. 900
BY Arthur {. Sheridan
4SFH ST. 493-ss E. ; sty bldg: due.
nll,,r.,S nls,v,ir avs etc. sa59.ss. To inc
pia4huh' Arthur ! - Warner Cor 80
,.or, by danes ,. Donovan
Ncs Elk : I. o4s. 2exl0o . ST.. .rrl,- .,,s
se.'o!3s taxes. etc $500. 70 III. ,,lain.
I'm Afonsine n Iccuyr Tor S. o0o
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Bronx
Alterations
Manhattan

+ IN ~ 10 70 a 4-story dwelling and
oflce, Ms T A Edison. fl.-r..,,.n :, ana 'i,a
,ao, owner Architectural Corp. arNhi-
~ r. 81 6s-sS < Gear =. 26-2s To- ~
s(ory onlc@ o'dg; L Fpo1 Products Co.
26TH ST l07 ": TO a 5-s,orv ,s,''.,,9 s'v e19
dmr slore 3 Stern. III W 2sth 81
oNn"r X Boehier - w s2d 81
. l ~ ~ Az '42 to a 3-s,ory store and lotts
Machey nolds- Rally corp. z6 " s;sJ 3,
,ncr "~rs'' II Harrison. world Bldg. archi,
-......- $40 GOO
Bronx
l7sD ST. p BRYAN, av- ,.,o-.. ,.,.,-
laundry 5ox75 Wolf Gangies. 1850 pos>
Ion ON Fa, owner Cari It1el, 1865 Pros
pe'r a'' architect $50 900
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
New Building pans
lia,ih-l.-nn

Nsuhatlan
% y ST. 3. rs 5th Az. nin--story
@la rti1ent. 5OxS3 g. West 55th ~
CosD - Liberty st owner Z lvaft
, lson Az. a-chites- s5oeoe
- n ST. 81 t-o25 ". one-s,ory garage
S9Nt- CONSTRUCTION Co ajO7
H1,,.oFn!nsside ". az owner. y Yang. lfo
5+th st. architect ...-st5 6eo
Bronx
18TH ST :. Locust % Walnut ave-,
00,nT-st9i concrete boiler house o3x59 10
NfiVill Clark Piano Co o,vners -
i.ooerts 5ls " 55th st. pc rrtr@
Oh'se on prem; architect cost 81 600
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Satisfied Mechanics Liens

rnOsFECT AV. IoS7-43, Roland J Kees4nr
aEt Prospect Baking Co ct al. ors -
1919 .......s............. .tsss
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

FACTORY PROPERTY WANTED
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

UNFURNlsHED APARTM'Ts TO LET
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

MONROE ST. 2666s. all: Morris Cold
berg to Meyer Rafalowitz. a7s Grand st
ano; yrs from Dec l. 1913; atty.
scott Sanders. 2lo7 DAILY av.
The courier-index., 1919-03-07
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The regular services at the Baptist church Sunday. Morning service at eleven o'clock Evening service at seven-thirty. Subject for evening service. "The Unturned Cake" This is the sixth in series of sermons From the Every Day Things of Life" Senior and Junior B. Y. P, U. at six thirty. Mission Study Class Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening seven thirty The pastor is giving series of short talks from "The Table Talks of Christ" The prayer meeting IS growing. Come and we will do you good. The last Sunday in March is promotion day in the Sunday school. and we are planning to have two hundred present that day. You will find welcome at all our services. Please don't leave without making yourself known. Our aim is to make this the home-like church.
 c. L. HAMMOCK, Pastor
The courier-index., 1919-03-07

They come from correspondents in all walks of life and are based on home treatment, witchcraft and VOC dOOism
 Lieutenant-Commander Owen J. Mink, medical corps, senior officer at Great Lakes Naval Training Sta. tion, has been tipped" many times to the great secret. Some correspond ents guarantee to stop the epidemic in ten minutes; others in three days. The water in. certain we'll one writer informed Lieutenant Mink, would bring instant cure Another writer told him that Indian tobacco, sprinkled on the victims breast through perforated baking powder can was sure cure
 Health authorities in some districts have been told of the famous negro enza but for all ailments.
 For instance, under the negro prac- tice, night sweats can be cured by placing rusty ax edge under the bed. For malarial chills dip a string in turpentine and tie it around the waist, or tie strand or yarn on the top button of the coat If this should fail hang horseshoe in a peachtree
 For collie, have a person who has never seen his father, blow his breath in the child's mouth very early in the morning, and for measles, bathe the eruption in the blood of a black hen For hiccough, drink water out of brass bell while gazing at the moon.
 Under negro voodooism treatment, fits can be cured by giving the pa tient one drop of his own blood drawn from the tip of his little finger on his left hand, and nosebleed stopped by tying string around the bleeds, touch it with nine grains of corn, throw the corn to the chickens and the wart will disappear.
 For rheumatism heat pan of grease, put nine live frogs in the pan. stir down to an ointment and rub joints well, and according to the voodooism practice, permanent cure will follow.
 With the medical profession in the country fighting the epidemic with all the tools of modern science, the freak suggestion have furnished some relaxation for idle hours, say the leading physicians of Chicago.
The courier-index., 1919-03-07
THE MAN WHO STICKS

The man wso sticks has his lesson learned, Success doesn't come by chance it's earned By pounding away; for good hard knocks Will make stepping stones of stumbl- ing blocks. He knows in his heart that he cannot fail That no i'll fortune can make him quail While his will is strong and his courage high, For he's always good for another try He doesn't expect by single stride To jump to the front; he is satisfied To do ev'ry day his level best. And let the future take care of the rest. He doesn't believe he's held down by the boss It's work and not favor that gets across, So his motto is this What another man Has been able to handle l surely can" For the man who sticks has the
 sense to see He can make himself what he wants
 to be, If he'll off with his coat and pitch
 right in Why. the man who sticks can't help
 but win
The courier-index., 1919-03-07
ELks TO RESUME ANNUAL MEET

Little Rock, March 4.-The annual meetings of the State Elks' Associa- tion, abandoned last year because of war conditions, are to be revived and the 1919 meeting will be held in May. according to a decision reached by the executive committee at meet ing held at the Hotel Marion Tues day night. The meeting will be in the nature of a celebration of the return of Elks from overseas service.
 President Parker c. Evan of Clar- endon will select the meeting place. Several cities, it is expected, will ask for the convention. Twenty-two lodges of the state are affiliated with the state organization.
 In addition to the executive com mittee and President Evan, State Secretary Ed Hewlett of Hot Springs and State Treasurer Gibson of New port attended the meeting Financial affairs of the association were report ed to be in good condition.
The courier-index., 1919-03-07
------O--------- WHERE GROVER FlSHED
Still a Favorite Haunt of Sea Coast
 Anglers

Grover Cleveland was a pretty good president and first class fisherman. When he desired on short notice to leave the problems of bucking re- publican congress for those Of out witting and landing the willy small mouth bass, MT. Cleveland used to go to Pennyfield's, and old man Penny field used to row him out to the very best fishing places.
 Knowing anglers, some Of whom are in high government places, still go to Pennyfield's for bass fishing, although the bass are not as many as they were in Cleveland's day, And some of these fishermen are still guided to the very best fishing places. by old man Pennyfield--only he is the 63 year old son of the Pennyfield that poled the persident' ial flat boat.
 Pennyfield's is a lock on the Chesa- peake and Potomac canal which pal allels the upper Potomac river, and is about 25 miles from Washington The old lock house has been supple
 
 mented by several cottages, and the Pennyfield family. during the several generations that it has been carlne for fishermen. has accumulated large fleet of narrow, flat bottomeo boats that are especially adapted tt the navigation of the swift and rocky Potomac.
 The place is prettily set against great wooded hillside and shaded by great sycamores. The river runs within 30 feet of the doorway-t wide stream of mild rifles and lont smooth stretches, showing when it Il clear a deep green color that de lights the eye of the angler.
 Steep wooded hills rise on eltne side of the river and it is set wit islands, some of them miles in lengtl ] and heavily wooded
The courier-index., 1919-03-07
ARKANSAS NOTES


 J. G. Hazelrigg of Salado suffered severe attack of hiccoughing re- gently. The ailment refused to yield to treatment for several days Final ly physician succeeded in putting MT. Hazelrigg to sleep and his hic- coughing stopped.
 *4&%&@
 Several Bohemian families have bought land recently at Prague where there has been Bohemian colony for some time
 Publication of the fact that citi- zen of Yellville S3 years old is able to read fine print without glasses brings from the Ozark Democrat-En- terprise the statement that William Milton, 93 years old took part in big wolf hunt in north Franklin coun- ty last November. He remained four days and went to the stand when the hounds were on the drive.
 The churches of Ashdown will make religious census of the town this week
 w. H. Hutson, a veteran river man is urging the Chamber of Commerce at Newport to build dry dock there for the repair of river craft.
The courier-index., 1919-03-07
BULLS" OF MANY RACES
(From the London Sphere)

Spencer Leigh Hughes, who has just written his "reminiscences under the title, Press, Platform and Parlia- ment," has been an English journal ist for 25 years He is also a mem- Der of parliament with reputation as a witty speaker
 MT. Hughes tells many good stor- ies about his colleagues in journalism and in parliament. There is a pie ture, for example, of Rowland Hunt who had attacked his leader, Bal four, and received octracism from his party for time-being readmitted to favor and walking along the floor of the house accompanied by Sir Will fam Bull, "a gentleman who may be described as by no means emanci- pated in appearance when Jerry MacVeagh exclaimed, Here comes the Prodieal Son followed by the fat ted calf"
 It would seem from MT. Hughes that bulls are not confined to Irish men, and it was an Engilshman baro- net who declared, And now, sir, that we have cleared all the barbed wire fences, it is to be hoped we are in smooth water at last" and it was a Welch member who said, We are only following in the footsteps of those who are coming after us"
 One member implored the house not to take some white elephant under it's wing" and another com plained that, the gentlemen sitting opposite are conspicious by their ab- sence.''
 It was an English member who re- marked that "the home secretary shakes his head and l am sorry to hear it." and Sir Richard Cross who declared that he heard a smile. - London Sphere.
The courier-index., 1919-03-07
St. Francis Motor Co.

my sucking pigs at great rate,'' grumbled the master
 Uncle Windsor tapped away smpa- thetically and changed the subject to the weather
 By and by the water all boiled out of the pot and there was sad smell of scorching meat
 '1u just put more water in the
The courier-index., 1919-03-07
NOT MUCH "LARNIN," BUT FIX.
 PRESSlvE

EXtracts rom ietterS received from soldiers dependents, etc, by the Blu reau of War Risk Insurance:
 l aint got no book larnin' and hope I am riting for inflammation She is staying at dissipated house
 Just penning you line to let you know I am a widow and four chil- dren, Previous to his departure we were married to Justice of the Peace. He was induced into the service. l have four months-old baby and he is my only support A lonley widow and parsley dependent
 l was discharged from the service for goiter which I was sent home on.
 As I needed his assistance to keep me inclosed (clothes). Owing to my condition which I haven't walked in three months for broke leg which is No 73
 l am left with child seven months old and she is baby and can't work
 In service with the great U. S. Armory And he was my best sup porter.
 1 received my insurance Polish and have since removed my postoffice. | am his wife and onliest air You asked for allotment number. I have four boys and two girls.
 Extract from letter to his mother:
 T am writing in the Y NJ. c. A. with the piano playing in my uni form
 Please return my marriage cer- tificate. Baby hasent eaten in three days and both sides of our parents is old and pore Please send me a wife's form
 1 have been in bed fifteen yeals with one doctor and intend to try another.
 Hello, Mir. War Risk Insurance, how are you? l am well and hope you be the same.
 Dear Mir Woodrow Wilson. I have written Mir. Headuarters twice and don't get no reply and if l don't l am going to write Uncle Sam hisself. l am a poor widow woman and all l have is in the front
 We have your letter and l am his grandmother and he was kept and bred up in this peaceful household according to your instructions.
 hain't got no pay since my hus- band has gone from nowhere. You have changed my little girl to boy. Will that make any difference? If do not get my husbands pay before long will be compelled to lead an immoral life. You have taken my man to fight and am lonesome be cause he was the best fighter l ever had
 My boy has been put in charge of a spittoon (platoon). Will get more money now?
 My son is in the 15S Infancy but he won't tell where that is. Please tell is he is (me) living or dead and If so what is his address.
 My mother is dead on both sides. This is to notify your department that on the 7th day of July, 1918, there was born to me, the undersign- ed, lawful wife of Hugh Commons. No SS4563, Go. 8. and enlisted man. Respectively, Mrs. Nellie Commons.
 My son Alpha Omega is in the army Is he getting enough to eat? have a baby born August 21. What action shall I take reparding same? 1 am returning the check
 MT. ---- and l have been living together for three years. l am not his wife, we are just close friends.
 I aint got no money since my boy went sailing over the top. l am writ ing you to know why l have never received my elopement. Please send it. I have a baby and knead 1t every day Please let me know If John has put in an application for wife and child.
 --O------------ ODD REMEDIES FOR THE "FLU'
The courier-index., 1919-03-07

master dropped in unexpectedly. Windsor was tapping away as usual, but he kept glancing uneasily at a pot hanging on the crane in the big fireplace. The more the pot bubbled and sizzled the more Windsor ham mered and the funnier grew the tales he told.
 Somebody's been making off with
The courier-index., 1919-03-07

pot said the Master, accommodate ingly, and before old Windsor could stop him off, came the lid
 Wait, Marster, wait" he hollered Fore you look in. l jest wants to tell you he mount CT turned to pig sense, but dat sho' wuz possum whut went in de pot t"-Everybody's Magazine
The courier-index., 1919-03-07
UNCLE wlNpsoR's Ple-PossuM

Uncle Windsor was good old darky and wise as the proverbiai serpent. A great favorite he was with the Master, who loved of night to slip down to Uncle Windsor's cabin and talk to him as he sat be- fore his last. tapping away at his trade of shoemaker. One night the
The courier-index., 1919-03-07
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
 the place to buy building material. If
VALUABLE INFORMATION

The horn of the rhinocerous IS not joined to the bone of the head put grows on the skin.
The courier-index., 1919-03-07
ODD REMEDIES FOR THE FLU

ODD HEWEUTES TUX TIE TLO
 Place an onion. at the bedpost. draw out the fever of Spanish influ- enza, point the index finger of the left hand at the moon and make a wish. Then go to work as usual the next day
 This and scores of equally ridicu- ious remedies have been swamping physicians and health authorities of the middle west during the last few uays, says Chicago newspaper.
The Little River news., 1919-10-18
COMPLAINS OF SERVICE
TeXarkana Council Would Repeal Or.
 dinance Raising Phone Rates.

TeXarkana, Oct. 16,-At Tuesday nights meeting of the Arkansas side city council a bill for an ordinance to repeal an ordinance passed nearly two years ago raising local telephone rates, was passed to a second read ing It will come up for passage at the next regular meeting, two weeks from now
 It is alleged that the promise made by the telephone company at the time the ordinance was passed that it would improve it's service, has not been kept Several aldermen told of unpleasant experiences with the com pany.
 TeXarkana has never had good ser vice since the two telephone companies were permitted to consolidate a few years ago, speakers declared. As long as there was competition there was excellent service, but soon after con- solidation, it was alleged, things be- came different
The Little River news., 1919-10-18
TO DECIDE ON RY. STATION
Commissioner Wilson Was Near to See
 About Red Bluff and Long.

Corporation Commissioner Herbert Wilson of Little Rock, and an attorney for the Frisco Railway Company, were in AshdoWn Wednesday to look into the matter of station at Red Bluff and Long, both in this county The railroad company discontinued both stations several months ago, and the citizens of those two places are now asking that depot and station be maintained. freight shipments for both places have to be sent either to McNab or Ashdown, and is very in convenient for the people of those places.
 After looking into the matter thor oughly Commissioner Wilson will make the decision within a few days after he returns to Little Rock.