davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
SEE 1T BEFORE OCT. 1ST

sa.25o SECURES TITLE balance on easy
in rent viii pay OF in a few years. The
house has fine rooms, tiled bath. hardwood
floors. electric light. steam heat and is COM
petey decor ated. The grounds contain over
Ia OF an acre. The neighborhood Is refined
and genteel: all city conveniences and coun-
try advantages for comfortable living are
available. Bathing and boating available.
Splendid elevation-no mosquitoes. 1T IS
WORTH lNVEsTIGATING NOW Write or
broadway, y. Y. c. Tel. I470 Cortlandt.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
1868, 900 Hospital for Brooklyn

The new Cumberland Street hospital
building will cost $6e3,ooo and will be
erected by the 174th Street Construc-
tion Company, 35 Nassau Street. The
project had been abandoned by the city
and recently revived when bids were
asked for. Albert Winternitz, of the
City Of New York. yesterday was
awarded the contracts for the new hos
pital It will be built from plans by
LUDLOW & Peabody. l0l Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
BUYERS of Realty

Edna A. Boyer is the purchaser Of
the dwelling at ITO West Seventy-frst
Street, sold recently.
Henry H. Allen Is the buyer Of the
dwelling at So West Eighty-ffth
Street. sold recently.
Mary A. Butler Is the purchaser of
the dwelling at $50 West 113th Street
Sarah Shapiro is the purchaser Of
the fiat at 511 West 13lst Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Real Estate News
Home Buyers Out i'm
Many Sections of Bronx
row Weary i'm HUNT for Places
TO Rent, So Become Their
OWN landlord

Frank Schubert sold to Nathan Kas-
kel 2l30 Hughes Avenue. q two story
dwelling, 16.6xS5.S.
Joseph Struthers sold TO James J
O'Brien the two-story dwelling at 3AA
East 136th Street, l7.Sxlo0.
Santiani B. Cristafi sold to Sadie Lev.
enstsin 1881 Crotona Avenue, a three.
story dwelling, 1s.sx100.
Hudson P. Rose purchased from the
Rooney estate the two-family houses
7s7 and 759 East l33d Street.
Abraham Berman sold to Samuel Fox
1885 Weeks Avenue, northwest corner
OF 17Sd Street, three-story dwelling
36x9S.
Fannie B. Gardner sold to Thomas F.
Fleming 4l77-4179 Park Avenue, two
three. story dwellings. Aex1o0.
J. Clarence Davies sold for Miltnez
Brothers. Inc, to A. Simons, the vacant
Eliot. Aoxl00. at the northee st corner OF
Valentine Avenue and 199th Street
The purchaser will erect residence.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Fire Record

a. VI. Loss.
5:bo--14s Suffolk ST: Sadie shodel. Slight
p. NJ
2:25--222 East 5lst St; owner IN
known ..... Irlnipg
2:5G--30o Eas. 5sth ST.: Patrick
3.oo--30 West A4th g.; s. Kepfer Trifi!ng
2:55--36n Stanton ST.; owner un-
known ................... Tr1ffing
6.2o--Westchester and Trinity Avs.
the Bronx: fence owner un-
sls--lsso ,oM "a av.: Anarow Dorey riding
l9:t0--Foot OF e. 6oth st: d. q. C.. Trifing
i025-5s5 ". i3Dth at. unknow own. .Trihing
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
VIII Convert I'D Street
Dwelling into Suites

N siawson & Hobbs leased for Mrs. H.
q. sreeland TO Frank Paterno for
seAsy.ene years the Yoar-story DWELL
as Sss West Seventy Second Street.
sexip2g. The lessee will make exten-
I've alterations and convert the prem
.sss snto apartments Of two and three
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
10 lake Over Grand Concourse
Plot for Synaxoxue Site

ssw'sh residents IN the West Bronx
a.s organized the Concourse Center Of
xn xn Congregation 70 purchase the
Mssasg. soxl79, on the west side Of
s.a WI Conrourss and Boulevard. ex-
80 sssssng through to Creston Avenue 200
- south Of Field Place. for SIS, 900.
s1sS 1'sa 10 erect synagogue.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

ENGLISH VILLA of 7 rooms. l bath; cor
ncr plot 1o0xlA4 feet: going for two
thirds value. must sell; want $4,000 cash.
balance on mortgages; near Montclair; ele-
neighborhood. strictly resid entail; move in
October l. can provide moving facilities
QUICK. box s6. New York Tribune. New
ments. L 663 Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
PLAlNEIEll, N, j,

Attractive new home on large plot: six
comfortable rooms. bath oak floors We
randa: steam hea:. gas kitchen: neighbors
OF character. near r. r. sta. Immediate
possession $500. Balance $4,000 on mtg
Rnl. 2ls. Ba bcock Bdg.. PlainAeld. Phi. 2693
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
So SQUARE FOOT BUYS

Downtown business corner building near
bridges. ferries and terminal. Brooklyn;
fine light; possession soon;. $500 feet:
brokers paid. Elliott. owner, 1874 Nassau.
Beekman 1885,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
QUEENS REAL ESTATE
QUEENs REAL ESTATE

JACKSON HEIGHTS
and the Housing Situation
1.-TWO things are becoming apparent in the
housing situation-frst-a tremendous
Il shortage in housing facilities, which has
produced drastic legislative action to prevent
wholesale evictions-and second-the scarcity
of new home building with great uncertainty as
to what, if any, Legislative action may be expect
ed to improveit.
1t is apparent to everyone that more houses are
the only permanent solution and that most of the
legislation passed at Albany is simply attempt
ing to postpone the crisis in the hopes that
some means may be found to increase the pro-
duction of homes and apartments
There are four great obstacles in the way to the.
production of more homes
1-Shortage of labor
2-Shortage of material.
3-Scarcity of loanable funds
4-Competition of the great commercial con-
structlon now going on in New York and
vicinity
Until these four factors are dealt with the
overcrowding discomfort and the increasing
rentals are bound to continue and as far as one
can Judge at present these conditions are liable
to continue for long time.
To the man who wants present comfort and
peace Of mind for the future of his home there
IS offered an opportunity at Jackson Heights
which merits his careful consideration.
jackson Heights is the place where cooperative
ownership was first started following the War
and where 1t has received it's largest single
application, and where there are now more CO.
operative apartments than in any other single
locality.
"A limited number of new, four, five and six
room housekeeping suites, in ultra-modern,
garoen apartment houses, available now,
under the jackson Heights Plan of Tenant
Ownership to selected tenants
lhe' 'Queensboro Corporation
Manhattan Office: so East 42d s.
rand Central transfer to Queenboro Subway Corona Lne} ~
18th S Station (ohce opposite saon) minutes from a7d e.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

WINTER HOMES-Three furnished houses
all Improvements; hour out New Haven
Road rent 500 TO 5000 month Miner
Randall. Grand Central Terminal.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
AT RIDGEwOOD.

Corner acres: excellent location; fne
landscap!ng: l2-room residence. newly
painted. in complete order; baths: large
garage. chauTeur's living apartment fine
view; must sell: kindly make offer.
GEORGE F. ARCHER.
REAL ESTATE.
10 EAST ADD ST. TEL. VANDERBILT 5es4.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

LAKEWOOD. near water front: two
newly built bungalows suitable for sum
mer or winter; all convcncnces; delightful
atmosphere, good fishing and boating. Ad-
dress OWNER. Lock Box $50. Toms River.
NJ J.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

Tenant Buys Yonkers Home
Thomas 8. Burke sold for s. H.
Thayer to Joseph A. Moore the dwell
ing IS Hawthorne Avenue, Yonkers.
Mr.. Moore has occupied the premises
for several years.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Manhattan
Brooklyn
Connecticut

FOR SALE, near Salisbury, Groom cot
tagc, living room with large open fire
place: only $1,000; a delightful little house
with bath, etc. all ready to move into.
GEORGE F. ARCHER,
REA1. ESTATE.
10 EAST AID ST. TEL VANDERBILT 50S4
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
New Jersey

10 ACRES. 12-room new residence, every
improvement. several outhouses, fruits
and berries. implements. stock; unsur-
pa ass-ad location, views. Cedar Grove. near
l.tttlr Falls. Caldwell and Montclatr; price
$4,000.
GEORGE F. ARCHER,
REAL ESTATE.
10 EAST AID ST. TEL VANDERBILT 50s4.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

TO RENT-ENGLEwooD N. J.. VERY
attractive home. best location; ono acre
garage; garden: large lawn. shade trees.
fountains: one year or possibly longer; no
agent. J. w LOVELAND. Telephone I03
Englcwood
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
BRONX REAL ESTATE
3.Farnily Frame House

8 rooms and bath each floor: rent OF two
floors pays expenses; price only 3l0,5o0;
one floor ready to move in.
J. CLARENCE DAVIES 143th st r. Sd ay
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

Take Building In 65ah Street
- -ssmssi II. Martin hAs leased TO Ka.
w sH nv Vns the Yopr-stosy building at
IN, Tx, west Sixty-fsth Street, for Bolton
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

Modern house. 8 rooms. tiled bath. oak floors.
hot water heat, copper screens and leaders
atorm windows and porch. 2-car garage, only
Minis either TO Pen1a. or Central r. r. Exp
J. J. Schwartz IL Elmwood Pl. Elizabeth
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
REAL gsrATE--sAEE OR RENT
Westchestee

LARCHMOET
4 beauty. . roonaa and . baths; gas. elee-
tricity hot water heat: fine corner plot
abundance Of trees and shrubs: In. dnest
section; convenient TO station: owner must
netl DRUAMOED. II West 42d st. Tel
Murray Hi 1879.
.-s-~
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY --- For sale.
South Yonkers. new stucco house. seven
rooms: two new SIX. room sent bungalows;
brokers protected. Albert Lockwood,
owner IS Warburt6n ay.. YonkerE
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
APARTMENTS TO LET-PURNIsHED
Manhattan

FIFTH AVE. between %sth and soth sts.
Furnished apartment. parlor. bedroom
and bath; elevator and maids eervice: 20
sublet til October LIST. rent reasonaoe APP
ply Mtss weiner. Phone Murray Hill. 63s3.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
BAYsTDE

HOLLOW TILE, slate roof residence. ~
rooms. baths vapor heat. Pittsburgh
heater. copper leaders and screens: 2-car
garege: u acre: flower. vegetable garden:
$4,000; cash $3.50
J. WILSON DAYTON.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

TO LET FOE BUs1NEss PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

s6TH ST. EAST--Seven rooms In refined
taste: two master bedrooms. maid o
room. three baths: Immediate occupancy.
Telephone Rhineiander 2l00.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
MALvEKSE
APARTMENTS TO LEE

HOMES OF unusual distinction. to
rooms all modern conventences ranging
from $500 to $lS.ooo, within rnInutes
AMSTERDAM DEVELOPMENT g. SALES
CO.. 1853 Broadway, New York.
Evening star., 1920-03-10

The Man from Missouri had been
thlnking-also he had been talking
AT the club. one night, he CHANGED
to speak of his recent visit to the
fublic Library. when one Of the men
OF the group said:
You should see the library in my
homo city; the one here does not
compare with it"
The Man from Missouri had local
pride: also he knew that the speaker
was from smaller city and one not
spec1hcally noted for enterprise.
In what way, better?" he asked.
wen. for one thing We have
branches. You don't need to make
an inconvenient trip to reach the Ii
brary: perfectly good branch is
within easy distance of your home
or office. If the branch does not con-
tam the book you need the librarian
VIII borrow it from the main library
for you. A man often has not time to
go out of his way to find what he
needs"
The Man from Missouri did not
continue the conversation, but he
made mental resolution that at his
first opportunity he would find out
why there We're no branches con-
nected with the local library.
1t happened to be Wednesday
when he first had leisure. AS he ap-
preached the library he saw persons
coming away. but thought nothing
doors were not open and a sign in
formed him that The library closed
Wednesdays! 3 pm" "Wh hat, no
branches, and not even open on
weekday afternoon, How outrageous"
He must look into the matter
Evening star., 1920-03-10
SMITH COLLEGE CLUB
TOLD OF PHILIPPINES
Nine. de Veyra Gives Interesting
Illustrated Talk at Wash.
ington Club.

Residents of the Philippine Islands
are justly proud Of many things, but
proudest of all of the educational sys-
| TEN. Nine. Jaime c. de Veyra, wife
the Philippines told the Smith Col
lege Club of Washington last night.
Her talk. beautifully and extensively
illustrated. was a special feature of
the regular meeting of the organiza-
ton held at the Washington Club, and
gathering of Smith graduates and
former students.
Reference to the Filipinos as a
largely uncivilized race, or group of
| races, are a constant grievance to in
habitants of the archipelago, Nine. de
are rapidly being filled with fine ho-
tells. well equipped hospitals. good
bridges and excellent roads. of which
there are now some 1000 miles, and
the state of culture of the natives has
advanced accordingly. For these
physical improvements the speaker
gave special credit to the United
States engineering forces both mill
tary and civil. Nine. de Veyra de-
voted considerable time to Manila
with it's steel piers. which make it
one of the best ports in the world; it's
municipal gardens and it's play
grounds A special effort has been
made to stress handicrafts among the
pupils Of the schools. she said, and
told how most of the intricate Phil
ippine embroideries sold in the United
States are the product of Filipino
school girls. while the boys have
shown a marked ability in furniture
making. 1t was at first difficult to
get native young women of the type
suitable for trained nurses to enter
this profession, because of prejudice
against what was considered menial
work Nine. de Veyra was instru
mental in obtaining the first entrants
to the first nurses training school
which now has an enrolment Of more
than 500.
Miss Mary Colgan, president of the
club. presided. Mrs. H. G. Nichols,
club delegate to the recent meeting of
the Smith Alumnae Council. made her
report, the principal item in which
was that the campaign for $4,000, 900
for the college, now in progress, had
SO far succeeded in raising more than
half the needed sum entirely among
the alumni. After the business of
the evening was over refreshments
were served.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
TRACK MEET AT CHURCH
Event Concludes Joint Institute of
Methodist Institutions

A novel entertainment in the form
Of an Indoor track meet" is to be
given at Mount Vernon Place M. p
Church South. tonight. 1t will be pre-
sented at the conclusion of the foint
institute held there last night and
tonight under the auspices Of the
young people of the Methodist
churches of Washington and vicinity.
Rev. ]. j. Rives. pastor of Trinity
NJ. E. Church South of Roanoke, Va,
delivered an address last night at
the conclusion of conference on
methods conducted by local leaders in
young peoples work
Evening star., 1920-03-10

ter library facilities A friend Of
mine. the other day'-but hero An i'm
Fortunate reader distracted the at
tention Of the librarian.
When she had obtained the needed
information she returned to say, I'm
sorry l have so many Interruptions,
but il you are interested the chief
librarian would tell you more. He Is
attending meeting of the board Of
trustees at present, but II you would
see you tomorrow"
The Man from Missouri had Z certain
bulldog quality Of waiting to see Q thing
through SO he named an hour for the
following day and departed,
Evening star., 1920-03-10

desk. "Will you tell me why the
library was closed yesterday" In
adequate staff replied the librarian,
consulting, in the meanwhile, an index,
to answer another question
The Man from Missouri waited pa
tiently until she finished, then aueried
You have no branches in connection
With the library? Yes. one. at Ia
koma Park, very nice little branch
too" Again the librarian assisted
some one to find what he wanted in
the catalog.
In the interval the Man from Mis-
souri, pondered. rs one branch ade-
ruate for the city," he asked when
he got chance. "Oh no. of course
Evening star., 1920-03-10

not We need others dreadfully,
especially since our distances here are
so great, but we can't obtain the
necessary appropriations for them.
You see how congested it is here. We
can hardly handle the crowds. We
used to have good many deposit
stations located in schools, govern
ment offices, settlements and the Y.
NJ c. A.. but we have had to close
ten during the last year and have
refused requests for thirty-three
Others"
Il should think those were essen
tial until branches are available; ]
don't understand why in a city Of this
Evening star., 1920-03-10
MAN FROM MISSOURI MAKES
SOME FURTHER DISCOVERIES
CONCERNING PUBLIC LIBRARY

This time the Man from Missouri
an occasion the next day to return
for information.
The lines of waiting people whom
he noted the day of his first visit
were even larger. but this time he
waited his turn at the information
Evening star., 1920-03-10
Simplicity is the style idea

Oz01pzzCztT Is 171e S1D1e 10t7
You'll see it in our new suits and overcoats;
it takes real art to make clothes plain and
at the same time distinctive and stylish.
We've done it. Satisfaction or money back
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-18

"a NY hoy or girl likes toys Of 81
most any description. but II
they. are mechanical or In other
y uwords win work" - the fav-
orife expression II. the interest is
greatly Increased. This toy fuiflls
these requirements and 20 70 bound
to be popular.
1t Is immateriai what part II started
nrst. but a. We must begin. on somes
thing. lot US select the body. head and
TAIL These parts are to be made from
the same kind and thickness Of stock:
% It VIII be well to get out the piece
mat Will DO large enough for the
three parts. Lay out the small
squares on the entire plecs. being
careful to make your measurements
accurately. TIE next step - TO trace
the pattern through these squares.
making your lines pass through the
squares on the wood In the same rel
alive position rs they appear ON the
drawing Of the parts. Do not do this
hastily-use great care 20 the outline
sf your pattern win BE- . good repre-
sentation Of the parts OF the duck.
Even greater care. perhane VIII Be
required for cutting the parts "a
shape. for no matter how carefully
you have made the drawings Of pat
terms unless you Try to cut exactly g
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-18

the lines. your effort viii not be q,
success.
When you are satisfied with your
pattern parts D and = may Be made.
The latter requires very little work.
but part D viii need to b given care.
First set out the stock to the overall
dimensions. then lay out and cut the
groove. A. Il y intended that the
Sect Of the duck are to rest In this
groove for support compare the
thickness Of the feet before you get
the groove to exact siDe. This 10 sug-
gested for the reason that in prepaf-
Ng part c you may have made the
pAce q trffle too thin. The groove
should hold the feet suuSly IN posi-
ton. The last operation win be to
plane the ehamfer. which you will
notice runs only on three sides Ut the
piece
While special attention Il called. In
the form Of q note on the drawing. to
the location Of the dovAl holes. II b
here suggested that you read the uote
carsfully - no trouble Will be expert
encsd In locating The heles. Il Is very
easy to>pes what diniculty would be
encountered II the holes were not OPP
posits each other IN the various paris.
When al the parts are finished 70
shape. they should b 1sosmbled ana
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-18
owle.s.. THAT seems different.

owlets.. THAT seems different.
Today's lesson In the Summer
School taught young Red Tail how to
Catch Golden Wings. Not when he
Is at work on a tree. looking for some-
thing to eat. for he can dodge behind
q limb or around the tree quicker than
Red TAN can fly and his eyes are al
ways watching around all sides 70
he cannot be taken by surprise. but
Golden Wings Is fat and when he dies
Red Tail can fly faster and down from
the sky he swoops and his sharp claws
are buried in the golden feathers and
that last. loud cry is not like the mu-
sic Of his voice that Il lost forever.
Far in the distance sounds the faint
call cuckoo. cuckoo. cuckoo" music
as soft and pleasing a. the sound OF
the breexes through the pine limbs
above. Probably yellow Bill Is wip-
ing a different shade Of yellow from
his bill and is teaching the little Yell
low Bills Aow to suck robins egg
and also how to dodge Sparrow-the
cop-the racer among the hawks.
It's q game OF hide and seek all
through the Butterfly Woods. amid the
waters OF the Noisy Little Brook
down In the Grassy Meadows. up the
| wooded slopes Of the hills and oyer
their rocky cliffs and crests with life
itself as the forfeit with savage cries
Of the pursuer and the screams OF the
| pursued, followed by the music Of the
satisfied victors. whose songs come
not from hungry threats but from
those that are well fed and satisfied
the victorious hunters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-18

tested for proper fitting and relation
to each other. The small drawing 1t
the right Of the plate will explain
clearly how the parts are fastened in
place and the method Of operating
them. When the tes: 10 satisfactory.
take the toy apart for painting. While
It would be possible to paint the vart-
bus parts assembled. it can be done
with greater ease IL they are sep
arated. tn as much a. they are Of Diff
fsrent colors.
Nothing was said In the beginning
about the kind ofstock to be used
The fact that al the parts are to be
painted suggests the possibility OF
using almost any kind Of wood. II
need mot be the best quality. thouxh
all the parts should be smooth in
order to get the beat results In paint
Ing.
Lat me suggest that when you paint
an eye. that you try to get it to look
Just as much like an eye as possible.
and when you represent the feathers.
use the same care.
Careful and thoughtful work vii!
produce . toy, that wiil> well repay
your effort. II you wish to make
presents for your friends this Will
prove an excellent gift At any time Of
the year. but especially at Christmas
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-18
As5PCQ)K16


0sDDees INTO the, hail yust thea the
neose began - trenble-af least be
fheugAt = 1jl-aad before he knew
What Was what the front dooe
haamme1 shut juet - Il somebody hn4
pushed r.
"Whewis whlGa5eA Dick. III I No.
1ieved n Spooks rA ~ plum nervous. :
His hand sAook . Htfle = he leaked
the front door a the aneada. Then
ne bagan to taptoe throueh th1 house.
Why did he walk no earefuliy and
slowly 20 u the house were Z church
or = graveyard? He didn't knov. ma
les e yas hecae6a thia vas sueA I
great gloomy Aark olA plaeA that II
seemed e. dea,aaA siIaaee ma 80.
~vRIsh somehodv 80 - hera,s
Dick mutteeed. err lanesoma.~
He went arr 20 the pa,lor. 1 long
high. narrow. dark room f,ti q large
black furniture ana oil .nainfinss Of
dreadful lookinr ala fo,te .tsr,re
aovn fro,n TIA vsli. MET A,A,v ,,te
II "a hs tintoeA n - ~: A,,srs rcorn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-18
THE JUNIOR COOK
APPLE DuMPLrNGs


inches diameter and fairly round.
Peel ana slice four large or SIX small
apples.
Put in the center Of each piece Of
dough one-sixth Of the sliced apple.
Sprinkle I Tablespoonful Of sugar and
!. 1-s teaspqnful Of ground
cinnamon III the cinnamon flavor II
liked). on each pile Of apple sliceA
Pick up the edges Of dough and
pinch together at the top. closing each
dumping firmly so Juice will not
escape. -.e -
With pancake turner lift the
dumplinss to . creased pan and bake
in \ moderate oven for Is minutes.
Serve hot with cream and sugar.