davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-20

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Part 3.-Before Finch j. Court opens at 10
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cock. Mary Anderson. William T. King, Eisig
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The New York herald., 1920-01-20
LAWYERS TITLE COMPANY
TO BUILD $4,000 ANNEX

Lowyers' rtle and Trust Company filed
plans yesterday through Clinton & Rus
sell, for an eleven story office building
10 cost $1,000 and occupy plot 50xl06,
at Liberty place.
The site abuts the present home of the
title company, at 160 Broadway and was
acquired July Il from the Broadway-John
Street Corporation. which obtained IL five
days previously from the Brooklyn Trust
Company 3s trustees for the estate OF
George b. Pratt. The plot. now improved
with Il five story building, is said TO be
part of the site of the first Quaker church
in this city.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
S4,O 600, 900 IN MORTGAGE
LOANS PLACED BY BROKER

Charles 3. Van Valen. Inc, reports the
placing of mortgage loans aggregating
about si,o0ooc0. About sixty per cent OF
the loans were placed at five per cent.
about twenty-five per cent at from l-5
to 5ik per cent and the balance at six
per cent.
The bulk of the property is choice i'm =
proved holdings well scattered through
out Manhattan. though some OF the loans
we're placed on Brooklyn and Long ISL
and realty.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
JAMAICA LANDMARK SOLD.

William G. A. S. Baker. one time Sheriff.
sold to John $. Graham, real estate oper-
ator. Colonial Hall, in Fulton ST.. near
New York av., Jamaica, j.. L., 3sixe2. The
Queens Borough Library Board, which
holds lease until March 1921, has it's
office in the building and the Jamaica
branch OF the Public Library is also there.
The price reported paid is $500
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
Change Dwellings Into Church.

The two three story dwellings. 5ox9o l..
at 43 and 40 West 10th st. are to be con-
verted into n church. Furmaf e. Bailey,
architects, filed plans with the Building
Bureau yesterday for the alterations.
which are estimated to cost $1,000 The
middle floors of the dwellings, are to be
removed to provide space for the audi.
torium. The Rev. j. Edmead Is the owner
of record
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
CITY REAL ESTATE.
CITY REAL ESTATE.

T AM forming syndicate which will
L build $50 suburban residences in
a most beautiful and highly re-
stricted section, within half an hour of
New York
These houses will be erected 20 to 40 Mt a
time and will sell (many Of them before they
are finished at from $4,000 to $4,000
An organization Of architects, engineers and
builders stands ready to design and construct
cost-plus basis
100000 is required to swing the PROPOSE
ton, Of which | will supply the first $4,000.
Profits should run from $4,000 to 81. 1.2OO.-
600 and be cleaned up in two to three years.
What is your name, address and telephone
number?
Address M. NJ, Box No. Al, Herald Downtown.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
COURT CALENDARS

FOR TODAY.
AAssusw pA.AsA~~. susssss Sovft..s Bstvss
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
wrst BRONX.
W CORNER BUSINESS BUILDING

NEW CORNER BUSINESS BUILDING.
ec,cn stores fO0x10 H. tenants furnish own
beet, rcnt 81 400 graduated. five year leases
mice sGl 500: first mortgage 100000. Jheo, three
yaa,s sarond MORTGAGE. SiO.OO. Sc three years.
i CLARENCE DAVIES t49th 81. and Sd ay.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
CITY REAL ESTATE.
HESS sus;ness Property
r. !

Borough of Manhattan-For Sale.
From Battcry to 18th ST., Inclusive
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
Borough Of Brooklyn--sale or Rent

BRICK factory. four story. basement; constructed
aIont 13 years ago: we'll built. In good repair;
ocrupio,l. but leases; approximately ASO feet
rorner Tast New York av. and Watkins ct.
DAVID JOYCE. 875 Fulton ST. brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20

virginia--sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20

ONE story brick new garage 5rN1OO; corner
North OH and Havpmeyer SITS. Brooklyn. In.
ouirc PHILIP SENCER, / Lispcnard St. New
York city.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
Chain Store Companies Lease
Corners Valued at Millions
Union Square, Harlem and Prominent Bronx Properties Ac
quired for Long Terms-Advertising Agency Buys
Home-Many Other Real Estate Reports

Friedberg 2,ls7 9Th av.. three story
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
MONTCL.AIR

ACT carly.-Dpal Beach New Jersey. Tor saic.
house. completely furnished bnlt lN 0wu
eleven roofus four bathrooms, l1unlfft wtln
piazzas. on corner lot ioOXiJU. ESTATE isi
IInrald noWnfnNn.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20

III acre farm for sale two HuI our hslf miles
from Princeton. ". u. lu tho best tlrnt nl 'ttr
tre brook through farm ruod hou-r. nrtbUilliu.
the opportunity 'or iho right r1rtf. AHp
tLO1n q. RIDDLE. o. Exchange rintr. Jersef
City. y. J.. or \ o.. >OrlELD. 3 %, Boulevard.
Jersey City y. j..
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
ENGLEWOOD, N. j., 2: R.,I yif,".,, f.,.,,
H. Weatherby & Co., EngIewood. N. J..

RIDGEWOOp Colonial g Ioom irust. uft.icri
improvements. lin acres. riuer station. filuNf
ruphs $500, terms. HONuR 81 Bnadnay
The New York herald., 1920-01-20


Charles S. hKohlcr Inc, sold for Ennis
l& Sinnott Inc, 56 West 10th St. five
story apartment 5oxi00. renting for $4,000
and held at 5000, to the Natural Chemical
Company
Charles Gaewski resold to Jacon Hem
derson tho Savoy apartment, a six story
structure at i52 TO 455 West 1i9th St. 15x
in). Tho property was held at $4,000 and
returns an annual rental OF $4,000.
Kate Murphy sold the five story flat,
49, s11x99.11, at 5S3 West 1iith ST.
Buying In Harlem.
James II. CruikshanlI resold 10 Norman
Bailey the present tenant, 30 West 10th
st., a three story dwelling, 2i.6x9911, held
az 10000
+. +. Howell sold for Arnold IT. War
iuolts l2i West l9ist ST.. a three story
dwelling. fs.6X99.ll.
The five story flat. 25x9o1i at 3l4 East
i'r u st. has been sold by Grace Wells TO
M Glitter.
yanaap II. Csulllahaak Fessld ~ 5irnsn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
Caught on the Wing

Judging from the vote pulled in
Stearns county for the Socialist
Debbs, there are a number of peo-
pie in this vicinity sorry for the
"Man in Jail"
"Have a Battleship", said Mr.. Will
son. "No Thank You,' said Mr.. Hard
ing, but to date, the American pub
lie has not heard of any kilograms
of congratulations streaming be-
tween the White House and Marion,
Ohio.
England, France a.ld Italy have
pledged themselves to Carve" old
Turkey. England, of course, will
hold the knife and if either France
or Italy get better than leg or
wing we have missed good guess
at the capacity of Johnny Bull.
Washington society is now quest
ioning whether or not President
Wilson will ride with President Elect
Harding in the hlnaugral parade That
is matter optional to the President
of course, but failure on the part OF
President Wilson to do so would not
in the least lend grace to his al
ready obnoxious attitude.
Washington is in CONSERVATION be-
cause the peace Treaty" has been
lost. Even the Secretary of State
don't know where. the document is
and neither does Mr.. Tumulty. But
however, the public won't worry
much over the situation. The real
peace treaty will not be signed un-
til Mr.. Harding goes to the White
House.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY

Today, Thursday, November 18th,
is probably the greatest information
: al holiday the world. has ever seen.
: In Europe, and in the Americas,
both north and south, happy peo-
pie are celebrating the defeat ;t.ld
utter downfall of autocracy and the
supremacy Of the great American
principal of Democracy.
It was two years ago today that
! the Allied armies crushed forever
the spirit of autocratic rule-that
day when the remnant Of the great
est military machine the world has
ever known, crouched before the flag
of freedom crying for AL armistice:
!. In England, Canada, France, Am
erica and the islands of the seas, MIL
lions of enlightened peoples are re-
ioicing and celebrating great
event. The occasion is not, as some
may suppose, memorial. 1t IS
rather day of festival. But regard
less of its purpose, the day cannot be
wholly successful without thought
and commemorative to those heroic
dead on Flanders fields, VINO mace
victory possible.
In Sank Centre, the day will be
given every consideration. Shops Will
be closed, parade of Leglonaries'
the remnant of those who went forth
to battle for the cause of Democracy
will be hCAored. Every organization
in the city will cooperate with the
returned troopers in their parade
and will listen and take part In the
appropriate exercises of the day.
Sank Centre with the rest OF Am
erica, has every reason to be proud
of her part in bringing to close
the great conflict. Her young men
were everywhere in the great strug-
gle. On the field of battle, on the
high seas and in the camps. Ihere
will be no halfway measures mere
today. The occasion will be one
which will be long remembered IN
the annals of the citys history.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11

922 Merchants National
Bank ..... ....... $500
923 Wedge Hdw. Co. $500. 1.95
924 DR.. A. F. Moynihan -. $4,000
925 Water. Light &
Power Commission -. >. 253-40
The Clerk reported having drawn
Orders No. S95 to 90z inclusive, in
payment of the regular monthly pay
roll and fixed charges.
The Water, Light & Power Com
mission phoned the Council that it
recommended the issue OF S60,OJO.O0
bonds for stand pipe and water
mains, and $l5,0OO.00 for a white
LAY.
The meeting was then adjourned.
J. F. COOPER,
City CLERK.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11

Grass regions has been enjoyed on
the stage by more people than any
American play except "Uncle Toms
Cabin" The film production follows
the story closely, even to the horse.
race in the last act, and the pick
aniny band.
The Jack Dempsey serial, Dare
devil jack" started off with a bang
Friday and Saturday evening. Sat
urday evening Olive Tell in "Ihe
Trap" will be the big feature. Miss
Tell made her screen reputation IN
ITO He'll with the Kaiser" and "The
Smugglers.' She is one of the new
Universal stars. The scene OF the
story is laid in the Klondike and is
full of pathos, heart interest and
comedy.
Sunday evening only Mable Nor
mand, Oh Mickey fame will be fea-
tured in "The Pest" This preduc-
ton gives Miss Normand ample
range for her splendid ability.
Monday and Tuesday of .lext week
Elaine Hammerstein, popular with
Caughren patrons, will be star in "A
Ladies Name"
Wednesday and Thursday "Car-
men of the KlCndike," the biggest
and most thrilling picture of the
Alaskan gold fields, will be the at
traction. This production is guar
anteed to be bigger and better than
the ELAINE of the Yukon" while the
fight Use more vivid and strenuous
than the one II the Spoilers Clara
Williams is the star in this produc-
ton.
Friday evening of next week Bert
Lytell will be featured in Paul
Armstrong; story "Alias Jimmy
Valentine" This story was told on
the stage at the Caughren a few
seasons ago. Mr.. Lytell has wCn-
derfully strong supporting company
in this production. This a Metro
production, the first of series of %
booked by Manager Parker for an
early showing. The others are:
Lombard, Ltd" Bert Lytell.
please Get Married." Viola Dana.
"Fair and Warmer" May Allison.
Nothing But the Truth" Taylor
Holmes.
"The Walkoffs,' May Allison.
"The Right Way" Bert Lytell.
"a Modem Salome," Hope Hamp-
ton.
Lytell.
"Alias Jimmy Valentine" Bert
Dangerous to Men," Viola Dana.
1.-THE Cheater," May AllisCA.
Chorus Gilrs' Romance" Viola
Dana.
"Held in Trust May Allison.
"Old Lady 81" Emma Dunn and
all Star Cast.
ashore Acres" Alice Lake and
all Star Cast.
Burning Daylight" Jack London
production.
"The Mutiny of the Elsinore," Jack
Lennon production.
"Should Woman TELL All Star.
"Best of Luck" Drury Lane pro-
duction.
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" All
Cast.
"The Misfit Wife," Alice Lake and
All Star.
Goods Man," H. B. Warner
"Pals First" Harold Lockwood.
1.-THE Great Victory-Wilson or
Kaiser" All Star Cast.
"Why Germany Must Pay" All
Star Cast.
"The Great Romance, Harold
Lockwood.
"Shadows of Suspision," Harold
Lockwood.
.Man of Honor" Harold Lockwood.
"Blue Jeans" Viola Dana.
million Dollar Dollies," Dolly
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
LIVE UP TO CAMPAIGN PLEDGE

Because the people of Minnesota
repudiated Townleyism by over 49,
900 at last weeks election this does
not mean that public Official and prl-
yate citizen can set back and do
nothing to remove the conditions up
ON which radicalism thrives.
Northwestern farmers have many
iust grievances. The slogan OF Cow
Elect Preus' campaign was coop
Grafton" and if needs be amend the
charter of the Minneapolis Chamber
of Commerce to permit Farmers
COOPERATIVE Elevator or Milliag
COMPANIES to have seats in the
chamber and dispose Of their output
in such manner as the big dealers
sell their product.
The reasonableness Of Mr.. Preus
plan evidently appealed to the farm
ers as being more practical than
state owned mills and terminal ele-
vators. Cooperation in the market
ing of fruit has proven OF great sue
cess in the west and the cooperative
handling of potatoes in Minnesota
under the supervision of the newly
created department of agriculture
has shown what the possibilities are
when gone after in an intelligent
manner.
Mr.. Preus will do well to call IN
the best practical experts he can find
and advise with them on a solution
of this problem and submit his ind
ings in his message to the incoming
legislature. If a practical plan Is
worked out with an honest endeavef
to assure the farmers just return
ON the stuff they raised, Townleylsm
is at end in Minnesota.
The Republican platform STANDS
for reasonable tonnage tax on iron
ore. The governor-elect stands on
that platform. He has. said that ne
will sign a reasonable measure, and
the Herald has every confidence that
he will do so. He is powerless, how
ever, to pass the law-that rests IN
the hands of the legislature.
The Herald is of the opinion that
the tonnage tax has been the pug
bear of Minnesota politics long
enough. The people insist on some
sort of tonnage tax, and it is up TO
the legislature to give them what
they want.
What is true in the state is true
in the nation to greater degree. NO
Incoming administration has as many
difficulties to surmount as have
President Elect Harding, his cabinet
and congress. The majorities IN
both branches will be overwhelming
Nv Republican. There can be no
evading of the issues. The Repub-
licans must act, or the American peo-
pie will land them on the shoals Oh
bitter defeat four years hence.
The great mass Of American citl-
zens are not of radical political ten
d.,cies but that they will rebuke a
weakened, vaciliating administers
tive policy has been clearly proven
even to the satisfaction Of .thesick
man in the White House.
On former occasions the country
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11

has been turned back to the Repub-
lic,.l party in dilapidated condition
and they have brought order out OF
chaos. The Herald is confident that
they will do so in the present serious
crisis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
PAGING Mr.. WILSON

William Jennings Bran has
struck a popular keynote in re-
ce.lt statement relative to the Re-
publican success the nation over, on
Election day.
Summing up the entire situation,
the CommOner gave vent to a popu-
lar train of thought when he called
upon the Wilson administration to
Immediately pave the way to Re-
publican national control that Am
erica's difficulties might be righted
at once and without party haggling.
MI. Bryan's idea is simple. 1t is
little out of tune with usual con-
ditions, but so is the present stu
alton which confrCnts the Wilson adj
ministration.
The plan advanced by Mr.. Bryan
is for President Wilson to resign inn
mediately. For Vice President Mar
shall to then name PresidGlt-Elect
Harding as Secretary of State and to
then tender Congress his resignation
diIu III tHlS iiidiulCI, dIio"thS 1851
det-Elect Harding to Immediately
secure the reigns of office, and to
commence at once, his policy to
bring about an International peace.
OF course the country does not
/ look for President Wilson to adhere
to Mr.. Bryan's suggestion. The sit
uation at the White House is bit
pitiful, to say the least. Like the
great Caeser before him, defeated
at every turn, his party crumbling
before the attacks of an embittered
people, every hope of autocratic rule
shattered by a colossal referendum,
the President has retreated to the
four walls of the White House, there
to remain, silent on all national is
sues, until the day of national in
auguration shall unseat him in favor
of a successor whose ideals Of Am
ericanism are entirely foreign to his
own.
The outline of procedure cited by
Mr.. Bryan seems an easy solution OF
a difficult problem.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
In the Mouie World

The big screen production of the
year will be shown atsthe Caughren
thaetre tonight and tomorrow night,
Thursday and Friday, when Anita
Stewart is featured in "Old Ken
lucky" This story Of the Blue
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
City Council Proceedings

Special meeting of the Common
Council of the City of Sank Centre,
held Monday, Nov. LIST, 1920 at 7:3O
p. m.
The Council convened Oh call OF
the Mayor with all the members in
attendance save Aldermen DuBeau.
The call stated that the object of
the meeting was: "Instead of the
Regular Monthly Meeting"
The following bills were audited,
allowed and ordered paid viz.
Order No.
9Os George w. Engle $4,000
9O4 Steiner Lumber Co. -. ESQ
COS Otto Brothers ........ 80
906 Litchfeld Drainage
and Construction Co. 49,. 1850
GOT Mike Schwartz :. ..... 5.61
9O8 A. Wolfe -. $1,000. 1850
900 Henry Wilson -. -. 22.75
go Joe Benz .......... $500
Oil Howard MCGEE -. =. $500
912 VIM. Brown 1900
913 James White ..... 1880
914 Milton Smith ........ ALSO
915 Harry Closson :. ...... 1850
916 v. L. Burgess ........ 1920
GIT E. H. Osborne ........ 200
918 C. M. cCollum :... 400
GIG L. p. Orvaar 500
900 H. Holden 5000. 400
921 J. F. Cooper ......... 45.05
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11

The Westport World made its Of
fetal bow to the public Oh Friday
last. The World is a six column,
four page paper carrying two pages
of local news and advertising, and is
published by Hiel E. West, of Viii
lard. Mr.. West has had considerable
experience in the weekly newspaper
game as the first issue of his :iper
demonstrates. The publisher has a
good field to work in and his first
edition was a credit to the village
his paper has adopted as home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29
MEXICAN AND J. 5. OFFICIALS WILL HOLD CONFERENCE: Important Action Affecting Relations Between Two Countries Is Expected
 to Result
By Associated Press

Washington, June 2S.--Important ae- tion affecting relations between the United States and Mexico is expected to result from conferences which began here today with representatives of the present regime in Mexico, American government officials and agents of General Francisco Villa, as partici- pants.
 Fernando Iglesias Calderon. a promi- nent Mexican, arrived today from Mex leo City with the rank of ambassador. All the embassy, where he is staying, W ould say of his visit was that he is here on a special mission" It was learned, however, frenr official sources that his object is to discuss tho rela- tons between the two countries with a view to removing objections of this country toward Mexico and to seeking recognition of the new regime there.
 Calderon was selected for this deli- cate mission because he is known in Mexico as the only Mexican received a. the White House by President Will son. It is understood that he is em- powered to pledge the present Mexican government to perform acts which would meet the requirements of the United States to obtain recognition.
 Calderon also is empowered to treat with the representatives of General Villa during his visit to Washington. State department officials will receivs and confer with Calderon unofficially.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29
By Associated Pres

New York, June 2s.-The billion dollar campaign of the Interchurch world movement has been aban- doned. it was announced today. fol- lowing a meeting of the executive committee. The entire project may end July 8, it was said. when the general committee will meet to consider what steps, if any, will be taken to carry on the other aspects of the campaign.
 Several reasons were back of the decision, the committee stated, the principal one being the present prevalence of drives of various kinds which are being carried on throughout the couEtry-
 The withdrawal of the Baptist Church, north. and the Presbyter- ian Church, North, also were said to be important factors In the decision to give up the campaign. Originally the interchurch world