davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Realty Buying i'm Bronx

r. Rasmussu has sold for Jacob
Klein, the two-family house, on plot
34xlo8, at 3l3 East 10th Street, to
W Witken.
Peter Tisch has sold to an investor
for Mr.. Rosenbaum. 1851 Prospec.
Avenue, corner Of Freeman Street. a
flve-story apartment, on plot 75xS8x
irregular.
J. Clarence Davies has sold for the
Felix Krnpp Construction Company,
the southwest corner Of Grand Ave
nue. and Buchanan Place, a five-story
apartment, on plot 50x1Oo
Adolph Lang has sold to A. Kohan,
the two-family dwelling, at 1927 Le-
land Avenue, and to NJ. Brogansky, the
three-story dwelling, 1857 Hoe Ave
nue.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
$Il,97O,OOO InpoIved
In "Motor Rou" Lease
Deputy Police Comn,issioner
Hdrriss Plans 2O-Story Sfruc.
f"re on Site Of Thoroughtare
Building

The lease by Or. John A. Harriss,
Deputy Police Commissioner. for the
Ihoroughfare Building property be-
tween Broadway and Eighth Avenue,
Fifty-seventh and Fifty-eighth streets,
calls for rental of s11, $40, 900 for the
The yearly rental, according to the
lease filed yesterday. will be $4,000,
or total of s3,990,0oO for the first
term Of twenty-one years. There are
two renewals for similar periods 1t
was also learned yeste rday that the
Deputy Police Commissioner will re-
place the Thoroughfare Building, which
Is one Of the best known on motor row,
with twentystory commercial struc-
ture costing $1,000 600. The property
is owned by Jacob Wertheim.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
9th Avenue Flats to Give WAY
To Stores. Lofts and Offices

An operator has leased for twenty
one years, beginning May I, from the
nue., between Fifty-irst and Fifty-sec-
ond Street, 2o0.10x100. on which are
five story fats with ten stores. The
leases on the upper half of the block
expire in May and on the lower half
the leases run until May /, 1921. The
present Improvement plan involves ex-
tensve alterations. using the ground
and f. Aoors for general business
and tn three upper stores will be
made over into lofts for Offices and
other commercial purposes
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
CHANGE OF NAME

RESOLVED. By THE STOCKHOLDERS
Of Nordenholt and Maria Inc. at meet :.
ing Of such corporation, duly duly convened this
eth day Of Fsbru,ary. r., "a io2o. tina. the cor
Changed from THAI pf Nordenholt and
Maria Inc. TO NordAnhot Corporation:
and Z i 9rrth:r r.. 80
corporation be authorized and directed to
stnke such action &s may ba usceGsary 70
efYeca eueh change ef nAma.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Buy East Goth Street House for
Settlement Work for Soldiers

Mrs. Francis Rogers has purchased
from Florence Walsh, represented by
Ennis &, Sinnott the three-story and
basement dwelling, at 336 East Sixty
ninth Street, on lot 16.8x77.4.
Mrs. Rogers will use the property IN
connection with Lenox Hill settlement
work as a Garry On house for dis
abled soldiers. Charles B. Van Valen,
Inc, negotiated the sale.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Leases 42d Street Building

Manning & Trunk have leased the
six story building at East Forty
second Street for the Codington Com
pany to the Ideal Restaurant and Hold
ing Compny for thirtythree yers.
The rental paid for the Codington
building is considerably in excess Of
the highest rental so far paid on this
block for q twenty two-foot building,
the last reported lease being that to
Lofts of IL, which they took from F..
G. Schmidt at the rate of $4,000 net.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
100000 William Street Rental

The Charles F. Noyes Company
leased 1914 William Street for Frederick
Ingraham to Joseph Sobel for twenty
one years, at an aggregate rental Of
100000 The lessee will make exten-
sive improvements, including a new
front, and after the expenditure Of
about $4,000 will occupy the ground
floor for a restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
BUYS Dwelling at Edgemere

The Lewis Fl. May Company has sold
for Michael J. Mulqueen his private
residence at the northwest corner of
Sprayview Avenue and Beach Thirty
seventh Street, Edgemere. L. T., two
and-a-half- story Colonial dwelling, on
plot S0x135, to Becky Kurinsky.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
GIRLS AS CLERKS.

Girls, age II and over, wanted
as clerks. Permanent positions.
Large financial institution.
Hours 9 to A:30. Saturday half
holiday. Luncheon served free.
Opportunity to study typewrit-
ing, stenopraphy and dicta-
phone without expense. Salary
to start SIP. Call after 8 A.
NJ, room 5000 Metropolitan
Life Building. 9TH Avenue &
23rd Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Scarsdale Dwelling Leased

The Robert f. Farley Organization
has leased for Mrs Marie Crookes her
house at Edgemont and Glenwood
roads in the Edgemont section of
Scarsdale, to Mrs. Sylvan Barnett.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
HELP WANTED MALE
statesmen
Young men who are coming,
not going!

Wa want men who have ARRIVED" but
wheso future. nevertheless. rs still ahead
Of them. We Offer II degree OF co.opera
ton and an honcst.to- goodness persona
interest IN tho men OF our stan that real
ealcsmen count OF the biggest assets
OF their careers.
This is a financial concern OF irrcproAch-
Able integrity. and OF open doors to oppor.
tunity that invite, now that we arc reach
ng out to extend our business. tho attcn
hon of men whose ability and ambition.
deserve the chance Ia make good In a big
way.
CALI. AFTER 10 A. NJ, lls NASSAU
ST, SUITE 1902. WRITE OR PRONE
REEkMAN 1884 FOR APPOINTMENT.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
SURROGATES' NOTICES

THEODORE 2. sHONTS-fN PURSU-
ance Of" an order Of Honorable John P
Cohalan, Surrogate of the County OF
New York. NOTICE is hereby given TO ali
persons having claims against THEODORE
York. decea sed. to present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscriber at tts
place of transacting business. No. 14o
IN the City of New York, State of New
York, on or before the nth day OF June,
1920.
Dated. New York. the sth day of De.
cember 1913.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSE SALE OF GOODS
FOR UNPAID CHARGES

IN AcCoRDANCE WITH THE .PRov1-
SONS or law. there being duo and unpaid
Thomas J. Stewart Company, Successors
10 Colonial Storage Warehouse Inc, is
enjitled 20 a lien as warehouseman on
the goods hereinafter described and due
notice having been given to all rarties
known to claim an interest thcrein, and
he tirne specified in such norice for nav
'nsnt of such charges having expired
there will be sold at public auction at
The warehouse Of The Thomas J. Stewart
Company. 143 West 9ath Street New York
SIty, on Thursday, February aGth, 1920
beginning at 80 a. NJ ana continuing
on each and every Thursday the' eater.
beginning at the same hour, until ali
goods arc sold, to wit: household goods.
furniture, chairs, desks. books. parlor suites.
eies, bric-a- -brac. clocks, pictures. carpets.
rugs, barrels and boxes safd TO con-
silver, bedding draperies sewing machines
book eases, davenport. trunks, held for
ne account, Of Mrs. II. II. webb. Max
L. Levy. Robert Chapman. Harold Lent,
Mrs. {. Ottowes, Miss lane Lattlrnors
"a Rsetor' ss,' G, A Robinson. Robinson. f. L. Robin
Also boxes of law books belonging to
W. J. Dawley.
unknown belonging to Mrs. F Crane
Also barrel and case, contents unknown,
belonging to Mrs X. Yesterdahi.
belonging to Richard l. Epstein.
Also two barrels, contents unknown, be-
longing TO Mrs M De Loca.
Also barrels said to contain china and
glassware and one box said to contain
silver belonging TO Mrs Jana James
All being now stored in said Thomas
J. stewart Company'a 4 warehouses. The
goods viii be on exhibition ct the time
and place OF sale, ana on the day preced Z.
ing each day OF sale.
THE THOMAS J. STEWART COMPANY
Successors to
COLONIAL STORAGE WAREHOUSE. Inc,
w. 7. BOSTWICK. Pres
143 West 99th Street, New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
LONG ISLAND
MOVE IN MARCH .ST

No .lAftt-d iSI.
and baths VII be ready for occupancy r.,
March LIST. Would cost z5E more il thts
recent advances in cost Of building naatsrtais
On large plot at Garden City Estates. Terms
can be arranged. For further details and
appointment 10 inspect call or phone CHAS
+. NICHOLS, lS5 Madison ave. Phone Van
derbilt s373.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11

A Berlin dispatch on Monday quoted
the "Zeitung am Mittag" as declaring
that Germany had notified Belgium
that the Germano- Belgian financial
agreement must be annuled because Of
Belgium's participation IN the extsa-
dition demands.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
rogate of the County of New York, dated
October l6. 1913. NOTICE is hereby given
10 all persons having claims against
HENRY c. LAWRENCE, late of the
County of New York, deceased, to present
the same with vouchers thereof TO tho
subsc ribers. al their place Of transactins
business, at the office of WALTON. BAN
MISTER d HUBBARD. their attorneys
No. 20 Nassau Street. in the City OF New
next. -'''
Dated; New York, the soth day OF oc.o.
LUCY L. HUTCHINSON.
GLADYS l.. HUBBARD
ExecutriceA
WALTON. -SANNlSTER g. HUBBARD
Attorneys for Executrices 20 Naanau
Street. New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11

Temporary Administrator.
DAVIES. ACERBACH & CORNELL,
Attorneys for Temporary Adm,nissra-
tor, Otice & L. Q. Address, 34 Nassau
Street. Borough of Manhattan, New
YORK or
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11

SALESMAN. REAL ESTATE,
WANTED TO DEVOTE HIM.
SELF TO THE SALE or LAND
AND NEW HOUSES IN WE'LL
ESTABLISHED LONG ISLAND
COLONY; MUST BE ENPERI-
BNCED IN HANDLING; HIGH
CLASS PROSP ECTS; COMM1S-
SION BASIS; WRITE, GIVING
FULLY PAST EXPERIENCE AND
PRESENT CONNECTION: ALL
COMMUNICATIONS WlI.I. RH
HELD CONFIDENTIAL. AID
DRESS b.. BON SS5. TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11

sOMMERFELD. AUGUSTA HIN puR-
suance OF an order of Honorable John p
Coha an, a surrogate Of the County of New
ork, NOTICE is hereby given to ali per-
sons having claims against Augusta H.
Sommerfeld, late OF the County OF New
Aork deceased. to present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscribcrs at
'heir place of transacting business, at the
once OF their attorneys Cravath e. Hen
oeerson, at NO. 90 William Street. in the
City OF New York. on or before the Arat
day or July next
Dat ed. New York. the thirty-farst day
OF December. 1919
ALBERT STRAUSS.
FREDERICK STRAUSS
Executors
tRAVATH & HENDERSON. Attorneys
for Executors. 81 William Street. Naw
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11

Cermano-Belgian Pact Stands
BRUSSELS, Feb. 10.--It was authori-
tatively denied here to-day that Ger
many had informed Belgium Of the
annulment Of the Germano Belgian
financial agreement.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
HELP WANTED FEMALE

THINGS YOU WANT
WHEN YOU
ENT ER BUSINESS
Permanent employment.
Good pay from the
start with regular and
frequent increases.
Annual vacations with
full pay.
Liberal sick benefits,
medical advice and
pensions without cost
to you.
Work and recreation
rooms that are large,
we'll ventilated and
com fort a bly, fur
nished.
Lunch rooms. where hot
meals are provided at
less than cost.
THESE THINGS YOU
HAVE WHEN YOU
ENTER TELEPHONE
OPERATING.
Positions in this occupa-
tion are now open to
young women and
girls over Is, with or
without previous tele-
phone experience.
Positions are also open
for all night work at
extra pay for those
who prefer this work.
MAlN EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE: 9th Street
and Broadway, Man
haitian.
BRANCH EMPLOY
MENT OFFICES
58 w. Houston St.,
Manhattan.
Al Pearl ST., Manhat-
tan (11 A. M. to 2
P. NJ.
453 E. fremont Ave-,
Bronx, 9 A. M. to 5
?. M. Except Tues
days and Fridays, II
M. to 8 P. NJ.
AND in Brooklyn, 81
Willoughby ST. and
1886 Broadway.
If unable to come to an
employment office.
telephone Miss Brem-
er. madison Square
10000" free calD for
further information
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohaian. a Surrorses
sf tho County of New York NOTICE il
hsreby given to ali persons having claims
sgainst Clara J. Gordon. late Of ths
Gounty OF New York. deceased. to present
subscriber, at place of transacting busineaa
Sars Of Taylor. jackson, Brophy 4 Nash.
Ysrk. ON or before the 2snd day Of Ne
1sts.
TIE EQuITABLn TRUST CO. or
NGW 1Ohk Hxecu4aa,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
4. lion, John P. Cohalan. Surrogate Of
gwen To all persons having claims against
walter Glyn. also krown as Eleazer Bar
ceased, to present the same. with vouchers
thereof. to the subscriber. at her place Of
tranracting business, at the office Of
Kouhds. Hatch, Dillingham; & Debevolse,
no, So Cedar Street. Borough Of Manhat.
tan in the City of New York. on or be.
tois the 18th day of May next.
Lated. New York. November 4. 1919
JESSIE BRUSH Executrtx.
ROUNDS. HATCH. DILLINGHAM Il
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
BUSINESS CARDS
600 Rugs
TYPEWRITERS RENTFD
MEMS CLOTHINC

MEMS HIGH GRADE SUITS AND
- - '. - +, G,0AIS-mnde by high class taiIora
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT $40 and Sas
Save "Tryon Troubles"
A. q. CLOTHES SHOP.
e2 West SSd St.. opposite McAipin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
Indiana Brevities

SHELBYVILLE-Joh N. Dyer, Of
Vincennes, Ind, will make the prin.
cipal address at the annual meeting of
the Shelby County Farmers Associa-
ton, which is to be held here Wednes-
day. Dec. Is. Election Of officers and
other matters OF business are to be
considered at the morning session.
TERRE HAUTE-While on his way
to church, Philip Geiser, 70 years old,
crossing Waterman employed by the
c. & E. I. railroad at the Tenth and
Ohio streets crossing. was killed when
struck by a train. He had worked
early in the morning so that he could
be relieved in time to attend church.
He was off duty at the time of the
accident.
WABASH - State Senator Albert
Hogston, of Grant County, was elected
president of the Eleventh District AS
semblymen's Association, which Or
ganized in this city. D. M. Coppock,
member Of the House from Miami
county, was named secretary.
SHELBYVILLE - A membership
drive, to be carried on in each town.
ship Of the county, will be started by
the township farmers associations of
the county, Dec. Is. 1t is aimed to
increase the present membership of
1854 to 1000.
EVANSVILLE-May Bose, of this
city, will take over the interest OF
Henry w. Marshall. of Lafayette, Ind,
in the Evansville Courier, the leading
Democratic paper Of this city, accord
ing to an announcement. The transac.
ton is to take place on Jan. Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06

brown, and it says against it's poles.
and the rain comes stopping down
through roof that's full of holes. To
extremities I'm brought in this golden
sge, by George! Twas for this my
fathers fought through the snow at
Valley Forge. And at Gettysburg my
dad gave leg and collarbone. little
thinking that his lad would be tenting
here alone: tenting in a canvas shack,
far from cheerful mart and street, wa
ter running own his back, and his side
boards full of sleet. And my uncle,
when he went to oppose the hosts OF
Spain, had no vision of this tent where
I'm sitting in the rain And the rain
comes in a food, with flourish and a
rush, and my ears are full of mud, and
my shoes are full of slush. Driven by
the profiteers from the cottages and
fats, here l sit and wag my ears, and
my dome is full of bats. Here l sit
and eat my prunes-there are thou
sands fixed like me--in this land Of
precious boons, in this country Of the
free!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
Good Evening
BY Roy X. Mouiton

The way they pass everything
along to the Danes reminds me of
the chicken neck at Bill Daniel Starch
er's house on Half Moon Mountain
Whenever they had 4 chicken, Ma
Starcher carved. When she came to
the neck she held buebiscite to see
who got it. DO you want it ,Sal?"
NO" "Do you, Jeff" NO" "Do
you want the neck, Buster?" Naw''
well" says Ma, Il don't want it. Pap.
you'll have to eat it, They all had
a chance to vote except Pap. Their
negative put it onto him and he pos.
itively had to eat it.
What is wrong with education
President Buffers report indicates
that it is all wrong. He has lost faith
in it entirely.
He is like Aleck Stimmens, who put
his faith in Providence. His neigh
boris timber was destroyed by fire.
But Alec had a water mill and the
river saved it. providence favors US,
he told his wife. Then the blight cut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
School Children's Gardens

The fact that 1850 school children of Rich
mond cultivated gardens last season shows that
the value of putting back yards and vacant lots
to productive work has not been overlooked here.
The rapid influx of rural jewellers to the cities,
which has been noted with alarm recently, makes
it highly valuable for urban jewellers to raise part
of the food they consume, for, when farm labor
becomes scarce, reduction in the number of
acres cultivated by the farmers is bound to fol-
low.
We rapidly have become a nation of consum-
ers and have failed to realize that increased pro-
duction on our farms is necessary to support the
thousands who have been lured to the cities by
the promise of high wages and short hours. If
the present drift of the population to the cities
keeps up, the time is not far distant when the
farmer will be unable to raise enough food to go
around.
The idea of making food producers out of the
children by means of the home garden in funda-
mentally sound. The Red Cross sponsored the
movement here last year and enabled the schools
to carry on this educational work with success.
Many residents of Richmond have cultivated
gardens for many years. partly for the food prod
ucts that went on the table or in the storage bin,
and partly for the recreation which it afforded.
1t is safe to assert, however, that the number of
persons having gardens solely for the pleasure
they derived from the work was small in COM
parison with the number that sought to raise
crops for their table, so that the home garden
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
Today's Talk
By George Matthew Adams
YOUR "Boss"-AND YOU

YOUR "BOSS"-ANO YOU
The year is coming to a close, and
YOU who are in business are thinking
and specializing on what the New Year
is going to hold in store for you.
Many of you are going to make a
change"-and many of you Will be
asked to make a change.
The idea of cooperation is still very
young indeed, and many there are who
will be first are now last-and some
last who are now first
You who have counted the time OF
your employer as so many minutes and
hours to get through with, are going to
find that you are the one who has lost
And no matter where you &C Or what
YOU do. you will remain the poorer lot
the loss.
Promptness, loyalty, and a sense OF
conscientious service is far more ap-
preciated than ever was brilliance or
unusual originality.
Every honest "boss" appreciates the
simple, everyday virtues of business IN
those whom he employs, and in nine
cases out of ten regulates his decl-
sions in regard to salary and advance
ments in proportion to their observ-
ance Your boss" tries to be fair and
considerate. Do you? Have you?
Always remember that you are In
large measure a part of his thought
and his thought part of you. So that
what was once said of the chain-that
it was no stronger than Its weakest
link applies quite as truly to an
organization.
Have you ever felt that the chain
might break at your link?
The large part of our lives are spent
in offices, stores and on railroad trains
in the interest of some "boss." In the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
Answers to Questions

WOMAN READER-What is elder
down and where does it come from?
- Eiderdown, the softest and most
valuable down that exists, is the pro-
duct of the elder duck, which robs its
own breast Of feathers in order to pro.
vide a soft bed for its young. The
fowlers seek the down In the almost
inaccessible rocks of the coast of Ire.
land, Scotland, the Farce Islands, Lap.
land, Nova embia and Spitzbergen.
MRS. J. B.--When and how did the
title of reverend come into use? -
Reverend" a term of respect and
courtesy now used as the usual prefix
to the names of clergymen, did not
always belong to the clergy. In the
fifteenth century it came into use as a
general term and it was not limited to
any one denomination. An attempt
was made at one time to restrict the
application in England to clergymen OF
the Church of England, but the Privy
Council of Great Britain decided in
1875 that it was not limited to any one
denomination.
SUBSCRIBER-Please tell me the
natural color Of the fur known as
pointed fox Where are these foxes
found? What is known as the point
ed fox is the common red fox, COM
mon in the United States and Canada
The skins are dyed the color known to
the trade as pointed fox.
Readers may obtain answer to
Guestfons by writing the Palladium
Quotations and Answers department.
and briefly. Answers will be given
briefly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
had high economic value for most of them.

The depressing effect on the farmer of the
drop in prices has resulted in the presentation
of a number Of plans to safeguard his interests
and to prevent national suffering.
E. T. Meredith, secretary of agriculture has
come forward with the suggestion that some
method Of storage be devised whereby farm prod
ucts could be carried over from season of plenty
to seasons when they are actually needed.
His statement meets with the following re-
ception from the Chicago Tribune:
present slump prices Of staple farm products
costing the farmers is and If by next
have poor crops, as may. both farmers and the
city jewellers will lose between the seasons 1t is obvious
that method of equalizing supply and demand to cover
both would be mutually profitable In part, that
what the farmers want They seek easier credits to
help them hold surplus products until time OF
greater demand But extended freely the
such credits likely to be withheld from other es-
sential lines
What seems to US more practical method of relief
improved storage facilities and growing habit of
storage Just store the spring of eggs
for in winter when there few laid we ought
to store food products, both in public storehouses
privately. Forehanded and foresighed farmers
arrange this their farms City jewellers can do
limited extent in their homes. Such essentials as
flour, h bacon canned goods, and dry groceries of all
kinds be stored in the home Flat jewellers, of
limited to space, but national habit of storage
would eventually provide for them.
This would greatly relieve the difficulties and hard
ships of seasonal production 1t would develop
which would equalize the flow from
Seasonal occupation has long been the
of the industrial world, than is
seasonable supply
To relieve the nation and the individual of many OF
the most unpleasant and at times, disastrous and
downs of life both seasonal occupation and seasonable
supply should be reduced They be reduced below
real danger point if the public will really undertake the
task 1t requires chiefly little intelligence and will
ingness ability sacrifice todays profit for
rows safety. Those who have neither the intelligence
willingness reasonably the others
to carry them over their seasonable difficulties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06

the grain crop in two. 81 get my grain
through mill TOLL" Aleck said, 80
Providence has again favored u.s."
Later that summer the corn crop was
burning up and the farmers prayed
for rain. The rain came and saved
the corn, but it washed Alexis mill
into the river. When Aleck saw his
mill was gone he went to his wife
weeping: Taking it up one side and
down the other" he complained,
there is just about as much harm in
Providence as there is good"
Dr. Butler is now ready to believe
that taking it up one side and down
the other, there is just about as much
harm in education as there is good.