davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
Borough of queens.

FOREST HILLS GAADENs, l.. 7.
Two splendid elevator buildings. 1875 apart
Inents; selection OF 2-3-4 room suites and
baths sun available. 81 500 and 81 $50. Ap-
ply THE GARDENS APARTMENT" by sta
tion. Fifteen minutes from Penn. Station,
y. y. O.. Nearest and finest suburb. Neigh
bors OF character Phone boulevard G553;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

New EueInnd--snic or Rent.

WORTHY FARMS EVERYWHERE.
BATSON FARM AGENCY. $50 9th av.. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

IS no 72 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
3, rooms. bath and kitchenette, SIS up;
minutes Wall st. G. GIRARD, 2l5 Mon
I'M ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

COOK OH WALIHEEs.
Refined New England. all around plain
cook or waitress. country preferred husband
an Al chauffeur mechanic on any type OF
motor: Industrious courteous and competent:
couple desiring a worth while position. Tele-
phone Harris. Lougacrc o340
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
- UNPUBLISHED
From Battery to I4th ST., Inclusive.

GREENWICH VILLAGE. Grove Chambers,
$3.50 Grove st.-Large . and rooms, bath.
kitchepette apartment: new elevator build
irg: 81 200 70 81 900; ready November 1.
NEITHER & RILEY Sheridan square.
Spring 772. Floor plans sent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
MONEY TO LOAN AND WANTED
ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.

FIRST and second mortgage wanted; from
$1,000 TO $4,000 20eo bonus. Apply ClIAS.
GRIMWOoD, 729 7th av.. second floor.
Room 9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

COOK and chambermaid: two Swedish
women together In apartment; wages SS5
and $50; references. Write s. W. box 49,
1920 % av.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

this lock controversy and discovered
how to pick the best-known English
lock and other locks OF the time. His
discovery, however. also led him to
the discovery as to how to pick his
own best lock, then known as the
double treasury lock-" He also dis
covered and demonstrated that any
lock having a keyhole could be sue
cessfully attacked by anyone having
the necessary skill.
1t was after this that Mr.. Yale turn
ed his efforts toward the invention
and manufacture OF dial locks. or, as
they are known today, combination
locks. The combination locks which
tain changes and improvements, are
being used on vaults and safes to-
day.
1t was in about 1860 or 1864 that
Mr.. Yale invented the Yale cylinder
lock. The factory at this time was
at Shelbournc Falls. n. Y. In 1865 Mr..
Yale and Mr.. Henry r. Townc or
ganized what is. today the Yale d
Towne Manufacturing Company, at
Stamford. Conn.
The original plant employed about
thirty men. Today there is plant
covering about twenty-five acres o.
land and employing in the neighbor
hood of $500 people. The Canadian
Yale & Towne, Limited, a subsidiary
company, has a large plant at st
GATHERINGS, Ontario, to take care GA
the Canadian trade.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

The builders hardware to which i
will confine myself however, Is that
which is generally termed by the
trade as finished hardware" BY this
Il mean locks and their trimmings,
hinges OF all sorts, window hardware,
cupboard. wardrobe and bookcase
hardware, and material OF like ma
ture. More especially, however. at
first i want to dwell on lock making
and art metal working In America
The first OF these has been revoiu-
tionized and the second practically
created during the period since 1870.
SO that II can be appreciated how
thoroughly lock making has been
lrevolutionizezd in the last half CEN
fury let us take ssbrief reprospec-
tive glance.
old rs Civilization
The history OF the art of the lock-
lsmith is probably as old as the his
] tory of civilization. Wherever and
whenever property became Individual
lied IL is reasonable to assume that
means were desired and devised for
linsuring its protection, and that there
upon locks In some form. however
icrude, came into existence.
1t is evident that TO provide against
1.-THE attack of wild beasts man must
have secured the entrance OF the
cave or hut in. which he dwelt by
some means or other. Wood was un-
ldoubtedly the first material used in
the construction OF these contri-
lyances, and very likely they were
simple wooden bars or bolts.
The ancient Egyptians constructed
locks OF wood with a sort OF pin
humber arrangement and a wooden
key to open 1t. 1t is on the funda-
mental principles of this primitive de-
vice that the modern Yale cylinder
lock Is based Later. brass and iron
were used In the construction OF locks
and hinges.
The ravages that followed the
downfall of the Roman Empire gave
a great impulse to lock making. In
deed to the art of metal working in
general The danger of being rob-
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
FINE HOMES SOLDBY
HEDGES & MIDDLETON

An attractive bungalow at 1921 Lee
cation street, Chevy Chase, was sold
last week to A. l.. Shafer. of the
American Red Cross. The sale was
made by Hedges and Middleton. fer
Ernest G. Hastings.
The colonial home at 2slS Twenty
seventh street was sold for Mrs.
Genevieve X. Gish to Miss Mary L.
Hartman. The property at 2204 De-
catur place was purchased by Mrs.
Annette Perkins from Arthur c. Will
lard.
A Brookland home at 1872 Lawrence
street was sold by the same firm
for Mrs. Edith May Seifert to William
S. Ncff, end. Four small houses at
1919, Il 30 and 70 G street southeast /,
were sold by Hedges and Middleton to
a local investor.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
METROPOLITAN SAVINGS
BANK BUYS ON 18th ST.

The Metropolitan Savings Bank
purchased the property at the north
west corner of Fourteenth street and
Park road during tho past week. The
building will be extensively remod =
eled and the ground floor will be
occupied by the banking Offices.
The property was sold by Il. p.
Merit, through the real estate firm
of Tyler & Rutherford, Inc, who
recently sold it to Mr.. Mertz. The
consideration was about 100000. u.
NJ. Knott, of the firm, handled the
transaction.
The ground floor OF the property
is at present occupied by several
stores and the upper floors contain
fourteen apartments.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

bed at any time was a keen spur for
human Ingenuity TO improve the
means of securing property. LOCKS
on doors were Insufficient: doors
were lined with iron plates and even
made entirely Of iron. Locks were
put ON furniture and strong boxes.
and safe making was begun.
During all this period. however.
and during later periods In Europe
all locks and hardware were OF a
hand wrought character, some very
beautiful In design and workmanship.
but heavy and unwieldy for practical
usage and very costly In production.
First American Locks
Lock making in American was
largely influenced by national char
acter and environment. The locks
first made here naturally followed
the European practice, but almost
from the beginning a differentiation
began by the substitution of cast for
wrought metal. In America the high
er cost OF labor compelled resort to
less expensive methods of production.
The result was the use of cast ma
terial in place of wrought. The
change in material reduced the cost
of production and led to changes In
designs, from which were developed
tho now familiar types of mortise
locks. The product was handsome
In appearance and Of good mechanical
action. Thus stood the art In 1870.
The leading lock makers desired to
improve their products but competi-
ton. always active, prompted efforts
to reduce the cost, which resulted in
the production of inferior quality and
a halt in mechanical advancemen
At about this time there was quietly
introduced in the American market
novel lock product destined to revolu-
tionize the industry. This was the In
vention of Linus Yale, jr. He was a
member OF the same family as the
founders Of Yale University and in
his early years was a portrait painter
OF some renown.
His father was an inventor and
manufacturer of bank locks. After
some years the son took up the work
of his father. His early efforts were
entirely confined to the manufacture
of bank locks and in time he became
an expert and authority on this type
of material. He invented a great
many bank locks, but all of the key
type.
Hobbs Lock Made.
During the worlds fair. of 1851
there arose the famous lock contro-
versy in" England, and an American
named Hobbs succeeded in picking
the best English bank lock of the
day. Hobbs remained in England and
got out the Hobbs lock-" considered
the most secure and best known at
that time.
Linus Yale, jr.. owing to his reputa-
ton as a lockmakcr, was drawn int
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

will be held at 2 o'clock Friday in the
Mt. Vernon Place M. Il. Church South.
avenue and Ninth
street.
This will be the semi-annual In
gathering of funds for the support
Of sixty-six lepers. under the care OF
the union. In non-Christian lands.
The Rev. A. B. Kendall will speak
on Christian Americanizations. and
Mrs. II. f., Lutz will speak on the
interchurch movement.
"A washington Policeman Helped
Her Up" is to be the topic or an ad-
dress, which Rev. T.. Hes Swem will
deliver in Centennial Baptist Church,
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
Interdenomina6onal
Presbyterian

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,
Conn. ave and n St
REV. CHARLES WOOD, y. y. Minister;
REV. HOWARD D. TALBOT. Assistant
SUNDAY. MAY ?, 1890.
s:3o-sunday school, with mems and
womens classes.
3:so-Children's day anniversary.
6:l5-Christian Endeavor supper.
s:ts-Christian Endeavor Nesper service
so0-Evening service Sermon oy UT.
Wood. Subject: Present Day Con-
versions" special soloist. mary
Reispef contralto. Evening choir
Of IS5 yo,cea sydney Lloyd Wright
.on, director OF music Harvey
Murray, organist Claude Robson
pianist
s:o0-On Thursday evening. May q. rev
DR. John Kelmon OF the Fifth Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church. New York.
nual meeting of the American Nc
All Association for France in the
church
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
FOR SOCIAL PURITY.

All interested in forming society.
for the advancement of social puritT'
and curbing the social evil are la
vited to attend a meeting Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock. In the west
study room of the Public Library.-ss..
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

Tomorrow will be 60 to Sunday
school and stay to church day' at the
Fifth Baptist Church, ana It Is ~
pectcd that the previous high attcn4-.
ance mark OF each OF 200 will be sSr
ceeded. ffsr
r GLOWING a brief address At the
church service. the Rev. DR.. John -
Briggs, the pastor, will welcome .
large number of new members AID
administer communion. sf1s
Preceding the evening sermon. TIN
pastor plans to baptize a number -
people. ftn7
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
Univdsalist
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER,
Corner Of 18th and l. Streets
REV. I. M. POWERS, Minister.

SIoean for intcrchurch movement: BY
dollars and dough Ehall ye be saved.
GAS a. m.-Sunday School
II a n,,-Preachins by Rev. l. NJ. Pow
ers, u. D. Topic: Church Unity and the
Inter Church Movement.
p. my. T, c. L. meeting. Topic,
"Jndustrial Conditions and Their Improve
mont" Leader, Mr.. Burton Affereue
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
History of Builders
Hardware Is Linked
With Lockmaking Art
By CHARLES r. SCHRoYER,
Vice President Yale Il Towne Mfg. @

''Buiders' hardware" it is generally used covers
great variety of articles and sins Under this head come
materials ranging from nails sash weights and the toughest
hardware that goes into building to the most ornate gold
or silver knobs and escucheons that might be used IN hne
lnarn
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

Rev. J. Franklin Bryan, pastor OF
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church, will preach SPECIAL
sermons tomorrow as follows: IL a m.
on "The Glory OF the Church." and al
S .. m. on "Is There a Hell?" at
From 8 TO p. m, the Christian En-
deavorers will hold a social and serve
a tea for home folks and visitors The
religious service OF the Society OF
Christian Endeayor. also OF the In
.termediate Society. will be held ~. z
.. m. There will be special music Al
these services. -.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
Activity of Real Estate Market

NEW HOME of Standard Savings Bank TO be erected
~ at the southeast corner Of Ninth street and New
York avenue Will be distinct architectural contribution
to this rapidly growing section of downtown business
district
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

Rev DR. George A. Miller. pastor
OF the Ninth street Christian Church.
series OF sunday evening sermons
there on How Christ Went" HIS
Sunday morning topic will be isAn
Unfinished Task"
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

II STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH, to be completed
shortly at Sixth and streets southwest at cost
of $4,000. View below shows proposed church and
Sunday school house which $4,000 mortgage, to be
burned tomorrow has rested for several Inset
the Rev Preston A. Cave, the pastor
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
Unitarian
ALL SOULS CHURCH.

FOUNDED 1871 h
ULYSSES q. b. PIERCE. d. D., Minister.
Services in n,
KNICKERBoCKER THEATpR 10
Pending Construction OF New Church
e:i5 a. m.-Sundsy school, kindergartsn.
bnd graded CLASSES Also kinderrartea
during morning service IN
IL a. m.--Morning worship. Sermon ~
Rev. Minot Simons, Boston. ~,
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

New neutrality-suspicious. In beau
tifuI Snul's addition, Georgia
ave. at Farragut at. This hun
gaIOw Ia well arranged for /:
families.
FIRST FLOOR.
Reception hall. living room
with open fireplace, dining room,
buiIt-in china clOsetJ kitchen
with buffers pantry; bedroom
or den, bath and hat and cont
closet. ....
SECOND FLOOR.
Three rooms. hath and built
In sleeping porch.
Cellar under entire houses hot
water heat, wnsh trays serN-
ants toilet.
Price and terms reasonable.
Take 9th ut. chr to EmerseD,
walk one square north to prop
erty, two blocks from 1f4h st.
car. Owner on premises all
day Sunday.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

It'll and streets northeast tomorrow
evening, The pastors morning sub
ject Win be -Jesls. the Eefresner."
The fourteenth anniversary OF the
The fourteenth anniversary OF the
founding OF Gospel Mission will be
observed on May 0 at three services.
according to announcement today by
Herbert w. Kline, superintendent
The morning services at IL o'clock
will be held in Douglas Memorial M.
Il. Church, at Eleventh and III streets,
northeast. while the afternoon service
at 8 o'clock will be at the First Con-
xregational Church, and the evening
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

service ct 1850 o'clock in Mount Var,
non Place Southern NJ u, Church.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

The open air services OF the Gospel
Mission will be inaugurated this even
ing at Pennsylyania avenue and John
Marshall Place. fdt
The Washington times., 1920-05-01
Baptist

x. HeZ SVEN Washington policeman
hcIped her up 8 p. m. ENLARGED organ
and cathedral chimes. Large free chairs
49,, Wl. theml; songs composed by the
nastor. II a. m, Jesus the Refreshcr''
,,entennial Bapt Ch.. 9TH Eye ne.
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

The closing meeting. until fall, or
he woman's INSTRUMENTATION
Missionary Union of the District,
The Washington times., 1920-05-01

Leading Real Estate Firms
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
More naseban Trouble IIlnted.

Members of the Helix baseball team
are, like their friends at Pilot Rock.
expressing some dissatisfaction over
the receipts from the recent game In
Pendieton between the two tams. ac-
cording to rumors hard in the wheat
town yesterday. While nothing defi-
mite is known of the case. owing to the
absence from the city of President
Rex Ellis, of the Blue Mountain
league one report was that the Helix
boys were not anxious to play out the
schedule. From Pilot Rock has come
word that troubles have been magni-
fled and are being settled and that the
gas shortage Sunday had as much as
any other factor in keeping the team
from journeying to Milton. 1t is
considered probable here that the He
lix report is also without official sane.
ton. A meeting of the league direc-
tors called for tomorrow here will
probably thresh out the reports and IT,
any complaints are to be made, will
be heard at that time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
Appointed ON state Committee.

Harold J. Warner and Lyman G.
Rive. Officers Of Pendleton Post. AM
erican Legion, today received letters
from Roger Mcveagh. OF Portland. in
forming them of their appointment to
the state committee on Americanism
of the Aerican Lgion. Mr.. Mcveagh
is Oregon's representative on the ma
tionai committee and is organizing
the state under similar arrangement
to that of the nation. The purpose OF
the committee is to speak In the
schools and colleges on opics of Amer
icanization interest and to work for
the upiift of the legion and OF the ma
ton along lines of Americanization
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
Not a Drop spiIlcd

Although there were 20 gallons of
milk and cream In the Mumford Dairy
wagon today when the machine listed
sldeward as, the result of a broken
wheel, not a drop was spilled from the
cans and bottles. The car being
driven by Walter Mumford, was COM
ing around the corner off Webb on
Main street. and the wheel broke off
when the machine was in front of the
Folsom Undertaking pariors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
Interesting Souvenir Shown.

Surrounded by scarlet poppies
gathered from the battlefield OF
France by Rev. J. NJ. Cornelison. re-
turned Y. NJ. c. A. secretary, n framed
copy of In Flanders Fields is shown
today in the window OF Sayres store.
Besides the poppies. the pressed flow
ers include yellow water lilly from
the waters of Dun Sur Meuse, near the
Argonne cemetery. Another souvenir
displayed is Rev. Corneiison's service
certificate. framed and decorated with
daisies gathered from the mound of
Waterloo. bouquets of vioiets given
Rev. Cornelison by an old French
woman, verbena from Doullens, and
holly. evergreen and ivy. from YER
sailles. Also from Versailles is a
white butterfly. Rev. Cornelison. who
is missionary at the Presbyterian
church at Tutuilla. served in France
from July 90. 1913, to Aususf 2S,
1919, as motor transport secret,..
and cafeteria director.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
Mezcs of Pendleton

spccted and declared free from scabies
before they are permitted TO go on the
forest. This action was necessary to
curb the spread of the disease. The
season for cattle and horses began
May l and ends October 81. There is
great demand for the range. say for
estry officials. and each year some
applications are rejected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
No Increase In Price.

With the coming of real summer
weather, tho ice delivery season has
opened and deliveries will begin tomor-
row. The price this year Is cent
pound. which is no increase over the
price In the past years announces
tho Smythe'Lonergan Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
Permits Arc Issued.

The local office of the Umatilla
forest reserve is issuing permits TO
owners of sheep. cattle and horses. for
the grazing season. The season for
sheep is June Is to October 15 and
most Of the sheep have started for
the mountains. In compliance with a
recent ruling. all sheep must be in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
&c to Sc Skein
Good News-Wire Lamp Shades

In our Art Department
you'll find a big assort-
ment of good wire lamp
frames for any size you
may so desire. We also
have fringes and braids to
trim them with and big
line of models so you can
pattern bv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
wn vlsit sfocls Show.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Raiey and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Whitman left today by
auto TO to attend the Union stock
show at Union. They were accom-
panied to In Grande by Miss Leila
GiIfillen. who taught here during the
past year in the elementary schools
and who is returning to her home for
the summer vacation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03

front Is being added. Il. Olsen. the
proprietor. says the innovations will
add more space for the store and will
make a larger and more attractive
entrance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
SANITARY DETACHMENT
WILL COMBAT PLAGUE

VERA CRUZ. June s.-Three per
sons taken TO the isolation hospital
here following attacks OF the Bubonic
plague, have died and three others are
In q serious condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
Roses show Promise.


The roses of Pendleton show prom
ise of SURPRISING those of previous
years. says DR.. ]. u. Temple, who each
year grows hundreds of beautiful
blooms and who last year carried off
first honors at the Pendleton rose
show. DIR. Temple says that there has
been no hot weather to blight the
leaves and that many of the roses
closely approach perfection. He states
that the Lady Hillington" rose will
soon be in bloom. DIR. Temple was in
strumental in starting the rose show
here five years ago, and 1t has been
an annual event given under the aus
pices of the Civic Club. 1t is uncer-
tain as yet whether or not the show
will be held. The date last year was
June IL. Local growers evince much
interest in the proposal to give the
show this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03

Ernest Crockett who has been at
tending the University of Oregon dur
ing the past year, arrived from TSu-
gene this morning to accept repor-
tdriai position on the Morning Trib-
une. II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03

New Front Under Construction.
The Crescent Cigar and Lunch
stand on Main street Is undergoing
improvements. A new and modern
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
GOES 70 Natlonal capatal.

Cecil Cosper. income tax expert
with offices here. in walla Waila. and
Ia Grande. left last evening for a
business trip to Washington, D. c..
which will keep him absent from PEN
dleton for the next four weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03

The temperature today Is 20, two
degrees cooler than yesterday. The
mercury fell to 80 last night. says
Major Lee Moorhouse. The barometer
registers 1856.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
Helix Lodge VIII visit.

P1eiades lodge No. 76 at Helix VIII
pay n return visit to Damon lodge No
4, knights Of Pythias. at Pendieton
next Monday evening. 1t was an
nounced today. The local lodge sent
20 men to Helix last evening to take
part in an Initiation for three candi-
dates at Helix. The work in the page
and esquire ranks was given. Next
Monday evening the rank team of Da-
mon lodge will give work in the
knight rank for candidates from both
the Pendieton and Helix lodges. Last
evenings session at Helix was follow
ed by a spread of strawberries. ice
cream and cake and the local lodge
plans n little treat for the visitors
when they are guests next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
Wool Fabrics

For that suit, dress coat are here in abundance
displaying the newest coloring and weaves.. Such
as: French Serge Epingle, Gabardine, Tweed,
Homespun, Velour, Broad Cloth, Silvertone, Wool
jersey etc. in all the leading shades for spring wear
Well be glad to show you, yd. $1OO to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
Ratine $500 Yard

You'll certainly like the way this splendid fabric
makes up into dresses and skirts. 45 inches wide
and offered in rose tan and pink Launders like
linen and is fast in color.