davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-24
Prices Are Lo,ver This Year In The HoLbrock


Quality, service and a full /
hundred cents worth Of
value for every dollar I
spent in our establish /
ment that's what we Of /
fer to our customers /
that's what those who /
know us best have come to /
realize as the foundation
principle Of this store /
First of ALL we look to
quality-the quality that
spells satisfaction for the
long months after the sale
rather than for the few
moments which preeede it. |
Quality assured, we try to |
buy early enough and in
large enough quantities to |
get our costs to the lowest /
price and years expert 1
ence and ample capital /
helps us to accomplish /
this. Other theories Of !
merchandising may have ]
advantages for the Gus
toner but they are not /
the advantages our Gus i
toners want; 50 daily our /
efforts are concentrated !
along the lines we have /
chosen to follow and daily
they are being rewarded ]
by a greater confidence /
on the part of those we
serve.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-24

to cajole, to eoerce, to raise slush
funds to buy the highest offices in
our country
"The Washington Post, with the
other mouthpieces and apologists of
reaction, has failed to comprehend
either the industrial or the socioIogi-
cal situation of the peoples Of the
peoples of the world, including the
United States.
''The organized labor movement of
America has steadfastly stood for
progress, for reform as against vio-
lence and revolution, and the entire
course Of the A. f. of L., industrially
and politically, is governed by that
source You not only antagonize
these both, but attempt to hold up to
sidicule and contempt the chosen rep
1esentati-es of the men and women
of labor who dare have the temerity
10 express the practically unani-
nous expression Of 4,500,000 wage
earners organized in our federation.
The Washington Post would appar-
entity prefer to invite and encourage
the discordant elements Of destruction
rather than the constructive group
who work for progress and evolution.
"Win you do me the kindness to
publish this apology to the Washing
ton Post in an early issue of your
nn1yspanpr
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-24
FAIR BOARD
MEMBERS
Make Statement of Bevis
Tavern Incident
Sensational Story All I'm
called For

The fair board members held their
annual dinner and outing at Bevis'
tavern on last Saturday night. Six
invited guests were present, among
them being Chief Of Police Charles
Stricker and u f Buckley. At the
tavern there were two Hamilton wo-
men, one of them a l6-year-old girl
recently paroled from the Delaware
school for girls. The women were in
the company Of two travelling sales
men, and it is said were very much
under the influence Of liquor They
tried to butt into the fair board mem
bers' party and were ordered away
by Chief Stricken They became very
sore.
On Sunday night the husband Of the
older woman gave her such beating,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-24

it is said, that ought TO keep her good
for years. He then signed warrant
charging her with aiding in juvenile
delinquency This made them sorer
and resulted in their testifying that
Chief Stricker had given the younger
one liquor
Then along comes a local evening
paper, with an irresponsible head who
sees red on occasions, and prints a
sensational story of the incident, but
which the average citizen took with
salt and heartily condemns.
The fair board members and their
guests issued the following statement
which readily explains the whole
affair
The fair board directors, who gave
an annual dinner and outing each
year, gave their dinner Saturday
evening at Bevis tavern, at which the
members Of the Agricultural Society
we're all present except William =.
Wallace who is sick, with six invited
Guests.
The Daily News Tuesday, for some
reason, published false and SANDER
Gus article reAecting on Charles
Stricker, chief Of police Of the city
IF Hamilton, Ohio; ] A Slade, presi-
oent Of the society; Murray Urmston,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-24

Washington. - The publication Of
the Harding and Cox records, by the
platform committee of the A f. of L.
national non-partisan political cam
paign committee, effected the Wash
ington Post as a lighted match effects
gunpowder. This newspaper charged
President Gompers with Telling La
Dor What to Think
In letter to the Washington Post
President Gompers said that the ar
ticle was mighty interesting reading
md, as you intended feel very much
rebuked by it"
And, perhaps" continued the trade
unionist, you would have me offer q
tumble apology for daring to pursue
the course | have in this political cam
paign.
How dare the organized wage
workers of the United States have the
temerity to enter campaign of de-
feating the big interests which seek
to oppress the toilers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-24

You surprised many showing
fully believe that have the largest and
pote showing o priced in this vicinity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-24

~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-24
DONATE TO
CAMP AIGN FUND

Any trades unionist wishing to
donate to labor's non-partisan polit-
zeal campaign fund can do so by re-
aitting to Stanley Ogg, secretary Of
the committee. A receipt will be is
sued for every cent donated
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Pictorial Review Gets
More 39th ST. Realty
Purchases Building Adjoining
Its Older Structure West
of Seventh Avenue

The Pictorial Review has added an
other parcel to its holdings on West
Thirty ninth Street, just west of Sew
enth Avenue. 1t has acquired in the
name of Herman r. Goodstein. who has
acted for the concern in previous realtv
deals, from Margaret Orton and others
the tn, three-story building at 22S West
Thirty-ninth Street, 20.7x988. 1t ad-
joins the older Pictorial Review Build
ing at 216226 West Thirty-ninth
Street. The new structure of the
Review is on the Seventh Avenue and
Thirty ninth Street corner.
3sth Street Store Building Sold
Jacob Metsch sold to William II.
Brew the four story building with store
at 2O4 East Thrty-eighth Street,
21x84
Resale of sgd St. Building
The Dormond Realty Company.
SIMON Myers, president, resold through
Hall J. How e. Co., to the Setag Reaitv
and Trading Company, the two-story
business building at 1913 West Fiftv-
second Street, 25x1OO5. The sellers
recently acquired the property from
the Columbia Trust Company.
Stable in 10th St. Sold
The five-story stable at 8 5-341 West
Slxtecnth Street, 100x92, has been sold
by Edward H. Landon to the 335 West
SlXteenth Street Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Albany Flats
On Broadway
I'm New Deal
Corporation to Take Over
Store Apartments OH
Block Front Between
51st and SID Streets

The 1867 Broadway Corporation, T.
L. Cunningham, president, has been
formed to take over the Albany Flats,
comprising the westerly block front
on Broadway, between Fifty-frst and
Fifty second streets. The other two
directors are A. L. and f. L. Cook. The
property consists Of hve-story struc-
ture with stores, on plot fronting 201
feet on Broadway and 10S feet on each
street. Last January the Melville Shoe
Corporation, under the title of the R.
w Realty Corporation, secured lease
of the property from the Emery estate
for twenty one years, with the privi-
lege of renewals, the aggregate rental
approximating several millions.
Chelsea Tenement Sale
Henrietta Kahn sold to Albert Strun-
sky the five-story tenement with stores
at Asa West Twenty Street,
News From Heights
Minnie Ruthexiser sold to Paizor
Fenstein the five story apartment at
ESQ West Hist Street, 71.6x95.
Halpern the hve-story apartment at
SOB and sos West 17Sth Street, 57x10O.
Sales in East Harlem
The Murrell Realty Corporation
bought from Jennie Adler the six
story tenement with stores at 1886 and
33S East 105th Street, 376x1OO.
Libby Sobel sold to Morris and Bes-
sic Utkowitz the six-story tenement
with stores at POS East 103d Street,
81 76x10O.11.
Harry Rcniscow sold to Clara S.
Blocksberg the tive-story fiat with
stores at 1868 Lexington Avenue, 16.Sx
10.
Activity in Lower East Side
R. Angel resold for a client of E.
Fixman, attorney, to Samuel Horo-
wltz the five story front and four-story
rear tenements at so Ridge Street. 25x
100, near Delaney Street. The buyer
will modernze the property. The
seller recently acquired the property
from Amelia. M. Bauchle.
Joseph Hamcrsag bought from D.
Glaser the five-story tenement 625 East
Sixth Street. 24.9x9O.1O.
George Ehret sold 4O4 East Tenth
Street, a five-story tenement with
stores, 25x92.S, near Avenue C.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Real Estate News
Sixteen-Story Concrete
Building for Gold St.
Will BE Erected at Frankfort
Street Corner by Hide and
Leather Realty COMPANY

A sixtoon-story reinforced concrete
building is to be constructed at 90 to
102 Gold Street and 40 to 53 Frankfort
Street, southeast corner, by the Hide
and Leather Realty Company, Inc,
Louis j. Robertson, president, which
has awarded the general contract to
Thompson Binger, Inc. 1t will cover
an irregular plot of SO 9.10x745 feet, and
he 189 feet high. The cost has been
estimated at $525,o0O. The first six
floors will be used for Office purposes,
and the sixth to fifteenth floors for
lofts and Offices. The Hide and Leather
Club will take over the sixteenth floor
Tor a clubroom.
The New Nethorand Bank of New
York has awarded the contract for alter
ing the first, second, third and fourth
iioor of their building at Al West Thir
ty-fourth Street. according to Browns
Letters, Inc, Construction Reports. The
plans for the alterations were prepared
by Il. II. Almirorty, 46 West Forty-sixth
Street, and the contract, which will run
IN the neighborhood of $4,000, has
been awarded to Charles Money, Inc,
24l West Thirty-siXth Street.
The Standard Concrete Steel Com
pany 1O5 West Forticth Street, has
been awarded the contract for the con-
struction of a new garage, to cost ap-
proximately 100000, to be erected at
560-562 West Twenty third Street. The
building will be three stories, after
plans and specifications prepared by
Herbert X. Manner, los West Fortieth
Street.
From plans and specifications pre-
pared by Voss g. Lauritzen. 65 DeKalb
Avenue, Brooklyn, the George N. Nor
rison Building Company, of Brooklyn,
will erect a business building and
dwelling costing approximately $4,000,
at Fourth Avenue and Forty fifth
Street, Brooklyn. The work will be
done for II. Knppenbcrg in care of the
architect
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Recent Buyers of Realty

Watson Vanderpocl is the buyer of
the Life Publishing Company property
at II to % West Thirty-frst Street,
sold recently. 1t carries mortgages of
$3.50 600 and consists of a four story
building, a tivestory building and a
nine-story apartment house.
Bastine & Co. negotiated the re-
Gently reported sale for the Greenwich
Savings Bank of the southeast corner
Of Lexington Avenue and 118th Street.
The purchasers are reported as various
tenants on the premises. They include
Henry Hof, John A. Beuermann, Peter
Srenglcr, John L. f. Johnson and
Charles A. Clancy.
Mary Blatus is the purchaser of the
dwelling at las West Sixty first Street,
sold recently.
Winnie L. Batavia is the buyer of the
fat at $40 West 134th Street.
Solomon Rosen is the buyer of the
apartments at 547-549 West .Sixticth
Street.
Margaret j. Kenrick is the purchaser
Of the apartment at / West Sixty fifth
Street, sold recently by Alfred Nj. Rau.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Raid Reveals Stolen Furs
Couple, Who Said Plumber Was.
Left i'm Their Care. Held

After the discovery of $1,000 worth
of furs yesterday in a raid on an
apartment in Manhattan Avenue,
man describing himself as Alexander
FREEDMAN, pharmacist, and a young
woman who said .she was Margaret
o'Toole, model, we're lined up at Po-
lice Headquarters for identification.
According to the police. the furs
were identified by Philip Salkind as
part OF $4,000 loot stolen from his es
tabllshment at 719 Sixth Avenue An
gust 8. The prisoners said the furs
mad q, been left in their care by friend
- Ihey Will be arraigned to-day
snafgeo staiog wlth criminally receiving
500 bail by Magistrate Ten Evck F''
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Buyers Crowding
Market Seeking
Private Homes
Operators Take Over Row
of Six Dwelling Houses
i'll West l39th Street;
Sales ON East Side

The Harry II. Pace Realty Company
bought the six three story dwellings,
$l1 to 321 West 139th Street. 1O2 SO. IL,
from William Hertzberg.
Andrew Guidone bought from Lizzie
Van Boskerck the two threc-story
dwellings at 661 and 663 West 18TH
Street, 33.4x94.1I.
Cash for 139th Street House
Ryan & Co. sold for John p. Martin.
OF Yonkers, the three story dwelling,
iS.9XlO0, at 628 West 158th Street, to
Mrs. e. Krull for all cash
Porter e. Co. sold for Lille M. knapp
to Laura E. Walker the three-story
dwelling 224 West 123d Street.
Shaw & Co. have sold for Irving
Miller 13 East 18th Street, a three
story dwelling, 20x50x99.11.
Maris S. Simpson sold to Antonio
pagano the three story dwelling 359
West Thirtieth Street, 18x989
Sells SD Street Property
H. A. Rubenstein sold to Lillas Piper
the our-story dwelling Cd West Fifty.
second Street, 20x10O5.
Dora Weisinger sold to Nady Brody
FACTORY PROPERTY WANTED
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Investor Buys Flat ON
Loring Place in Bronx
Most of the Activity in North
erly Borough Is of Dwell
ing Property

John Stukitz sold the five-story
apartment 1920 Lorng Place, 40x1o6,
to Henry Bcrckc. Douglas g. Gettcll
were the brokers.
Edward. A. Hilebrand sold to Anton
Erdmann the four story fat at 453 and
455 East 186th Street, 50x100.
The fremont Realty Agency sold for
Gussie Grossberg the two-family house
1904 Shakespeare Avenue, and for Jen-
ME E. Wiley the dwelling at 1741 Sedg-
wick Avenue.
!. Joseph Diebergall sold to Sophie
Rogers the two-story dwelling 4433
Park Avenue, 29.3x10O.
Hannah C. Peterson bought from
Walter J. Joyce the three-story dwell
ing 81 Prospect Place, 168x58.
Edward Lyon sold to Esther Vein
reb the two story dwelling SAT East
145th Street, 25x100.
FACTORY PROPERTY WANTED
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
10 Enlarge Bronx Telephone
Building at $6OO.O0O Cost

Mckenzie, Voorhees, & Gmelin. archi
.ects, nave filed plans for making ex
Telephone Exchange Bujldinr of tho
New York Telephone Companv ~ the the
northwest corner of Convent Avenue
ana l46th Street. The alterations
consist Of adding one story and buil3-
ing four-story extension at an est;-
mated cost of $60000O The New York
Telephone Company is the owner Of
record.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
$50 Pt. Washington Plot
Auction Tomorrow

An auction of $50 building sites at
Willowdale Terrace, Port Washington,
l.. l., will begin tomorrow and con-
tinue on other days until August 25.
The sale will be conducted by the
Gerth's Realty Experts, Inc, of New
Orleans and New York. The property
to be disposed of is the holdings of
Charles W. Kopp. 1t is located in a
choice residential and business section
on both sides of the Long Island Rail
road within few minutes walk from
the station.
The sale will be held in a mammoth
tent on the property. There will be
two sessions daily, the tent being cleo
trically lighted in the evenings.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Sl, 100000 Bronx School

Plans and specifications for a new
elementary school to be erected at the
corner of Dawson Street and Rooers
Place, the Bronx, have been approved
by the Board of Education. c. B. ].
Snyder, superintendent of school build
iLgs, has prepared plans for the new
structure, to cost 81 100000. The build
ing will accommodate 5000 children.
having forty-eight cassrooms, and will
contain a playground and gymnasium.
The auditorium will seat 900 persons
and Will be one of the largest in the
Bronx
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
The story dwelling 1873 West 12oth

the three-story dwelling 1873 West 12oth
Street, 19x100.11.
James G.. Moses sold to Elsie B.
Smith the four-story dwelling 134 West
Eighty.sixth Street, 20x106.10.
Eugene Fl. Hickox bought from
Erxstus B. Treat the three e-story dwell
ing 94S st. Nicholas Avenue, 16.7x59.
Buying on East Side
A. Katherine Wolf sold to julius w.
Kruger the two three story dwellings
229 and 231 East 124th Street, 4Ox100.
George and Anna Fischer bought t
from Adolph Bloch and another the
four story dwelling at 523 East Eighty
fourth Street, 25x102.2.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19

The Underwood Typewriter Com
pany bought the former plant Of the
Bullard Machine Tool COMPANY at
bridgeport, Conn, which, after some
alterations, will be used for the manu-
facture of portable typewriters. The
property covers nearly square
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Brooklyn Woman to Become
Resident of HartsdaIe

The Robert E. Farley Organization
sold for Mrs. Ida T. c. Boothroyd her
residence on Washington Avenue.
Hartsdale, to Mrs. Helen A. Stiebeling,
OF OF Brook yn, and house in the
Ihlllpse Manor section of North larry
town to Ralph R. Lounsbury
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Disposes of Rockaway House

The Lewis II. May Company resold
for the Four rs" Corporation the
Mardsen property, at the northwest
corner of Franklin and Cornaga ave
nues, Far Rockaway, L. l., to II. Bloch.
The property consists of a 21s story
Colonial dwelling, 117x1O4, and was
held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Jamaica DEVELOPMENT Sold

The Clinton Trading Corporation sold
the former l. s. Remson development.
known rs Harbor Haven. on Jamaica
Bay. 1t is understood that the our
chasers intend making numerous IN
provcments.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Garage for BrookIvn Site

Baffa e. Dixon and George Ganzle
sold for Rieber & Millerman plot
at Lee Avenue and Wallabout Street,
containing about $4,000 square feet
to the Kings Land Company, Inc, which
is preparing plans for the erection
of a garage.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Will Add Six More Stories
To West 3lst Street Factory

The slx-story factory at 446 to 454
west Thirty-frst Street is to be en-
iarged to twelve-story building for
the Castle Realty Company at an csti-
mated cost of $25O,O0o. George =. Pol
ham is the architect.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Sl3O.OOO Loan on Realty

Charles B. Van Valen. Inc, placed
for Henry Allen loan of s13O,00O on
119 Fulton Street, running through to
so Ann Street, a new seven-story store
and Office building.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss
Oo-2l9 Division St; Gloss Bros Triiiing
3:30-44S Columbus Ave; Hotel En-
7:lo--247 East 43d st. St........... Trining
S:30-415 West lith St: Basket
p NJ.
l2:o5--133d st. and Southern Boule-
ward: auto of Burns Bros Triling
12:55--1140 Broadway New York
Leather Co ............ Unknown
5;lO-251 Mercer St; Philip I.e-
Nlnc TrlHing
53o-24& w. Nth St; Samuel A.
5s5-25s sSefsF s. 2G,b s. ~ipo,;cv',a Unknown
School for Nurses. .Trihing
6;05-722 Broadway; A. Curry Unknown
7:15-36 " 10th St. G. Jones. .Trifling
CITY RI x-SEArm
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
I'm the Auction Market


BY Henry Brady
CHERRY ST, 2al. : s. 2lS.9 9 Pike st,
i4.3X60X irreg, sty tnmt and stores
Metropolitan Savgs Bank agt Bower Real
ty Co ct al, due, $2l.7lO.1S; taxes. etc,
S2,544; to plaintiff for $40, 900.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
$500 ON EASY>TERMS

POW on first morgage. not included in above
amount remain. Personal. Postoi!ice
Box ll0l- City Hall Station, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
HE:S:S;. Business Property
CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE
RICHMOND REAL ESTATE
Borough of Richmond

a59 Fillmore St, New Brighton, or fam
iiy II rooms. hot water heat, detached ;
$500. terms Key adjoining. Spencer, j.
Nassau st, y. Y: l5eekman 2GS4.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Pelham Manor Estate

Fish & Marvin and A. & l. Cookie sold
four lots on Monterey Avenue, at
Pelham Manor, to Harry B. Nevins, who
Will use the land in connection with
the enlargement and Improvement of
his present estate.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Long Island
FURNISHED ArAKTMENTs TO LET

FIFTH AVE, between 49th and 5Oth sts-
Furnished apartment, parlor. bedroom and
bath; elevator and maids service: to sublet
till October 1st: rent reasonable Apply Mis-.
We!ner. Phone Murray Nm G3S3.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
HOMES { ESTATES IN WEsTCHEsTEs
Prince & Ripley AZ S..r Fifth "a Ave-
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE

DESTKABIE OFFICE SPACE
To let from October first. 1850 square feet
at $3.50 per square foot including light ana
lanitor service Unobstructed exposure 18th
hoor. EMMETT BUILDING. between 2sth
and 29th Streets Madison Avenue, near ali
subWaNs. Inquire The Standard Paint Com
r"rv. Woolwurth Bnildir~
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19

NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19

LEXINGTON AVE. S13.-Four story high
-, basement. $40 years; $1,000 net. Phone
Plaza 2S74. Mrs. johnson.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-03
EXPLAINS SPEECH.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Assistant
Secretery Roosevelt said in a state
ment today that an attempt had been
made ''to make a sensation" OF his
speech last night in Brooklyn. He
explained that when he stated that
the Navy was ''unprepared' immedi-
ately before the war, he had meant
that it was on a peace basis as re-
quired by law.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he had not stated
that he was opposed by the Presi-
dent" adding that he did say that If
the Department could have forgot
ten the existence of Congress and our
relations with other countries the
Navy would have been modified long
before "we got into the war
"The President, | understand Mr..
Roosevelt said, did point out that to
mobilize the Navy long befor a decla-
ration of war, would. quite naturally
be considered hostile act
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-03
MAIL CARRIERS ARE REslGNING
BECAUSE OF LOW PAY

Washington, Feb 2.-Rural mali
carriers are resigning at the rate
OF fifty a day, w. D. Brown, repre-
senting the National Rpral Mail Car
riers Association, told the Senate post
AL committee today, adding that the
service faced serious difficulties un-
'less financial relief was accorded the
employees soon. He asked a permanent
increase of approximately sixty per
cent. over the present base pay of
of 81, 200 per annums with a minimum
base of 1890 The increased annual
expense would be about $7S,OOO,OOO
he said,
Edward ]. Ryan, appearing for the
railway postal clerks told the com
mittee that the latter realizing the
financial condition of the country,
would not ask muchmeeded salary
increase at this time but would only
request a temporary continuation of
the bonus now in effect
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-03
ONE KILLED AND TWO HURT

Sylvester, Feb. 3.-Arthur Hancock,
rs year of age, son of l. J. Hancock,
prominent Worth County farmer, re-
ceived injuries in an automobile
wreck about o'clock Sunday after
noon from which he died at 4 o'clock
this morning. He was driving Ford
car when it skidded and turned over
three times elecen miles south of Syl-
vester ON the Moultrie road.
In the car was George and Will
Chestnut, who were also seriously
injured but will probably recover.
The burial will be at the Kimble
church, but the time has not been an
nounced.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-03

discussed today at conference be-
tween conference representatives of
Southern Baptist Churches and the
Washington executive committees.
The thousand Baptists from the
South and Southwest are expected to
attend the convention, which will be
in celebration of the successful con-
summation of the recent drive for
$8O,OOO,OOO for Baptist church work
for the next five years.
The committee representing the
South at today's conferences was com
posed of DR.. Allen Fort and DR.. Hugh
c. Moore, of Nashville, and Dr. T..
Claggett Skinner, of Richmond, Va.