davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20

400 ACRES virgin growth timber in
Hampshire County. West Virginia. wor~
ell & Co., 555 y. 18th. Phila del phia, Pa
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
J. s. Rubber Company
To Locate i'm West 58th Street

Cross & Brown Co. leased the build
ing 230 West Fifty-eighth Street to the
United States Rubber Company, and
with the Bryant Park Leasing Com
pany space at 17S0-82 Broadway to R.
j. Jones E. Co.; space at 1929 Wash
ington Place to Milton Bradley & Co.;
space at 1886 Broadway to Percy Whit
by: at 632 Broadway to Mesrop Kaza-
rian; space at 713 Sixth Avenue to the
Williamson Veneer Company, and at 10
East Fifty-ninth Street to Anna P.
Castelii.
Duross Company leased 441-44s West
Sixteenth Street to the Old Town
Woolen Company, Inc, Of Maine; the
northeast corner Of Hudson and Thir-
teenth Street, part of the Newton
Building, to the American Paper Box
Company for five years; part of the
Steinhardt Building. Ninth Avenue and
Thirteenth Street, to Funk &, Wagnalls
Inc. and 220 West Fourteenth Street
to the Greenwich Village Young Mems
Republican Club, Inc.
Pease &; Gilman leased for Joseph
Turner the parlor floor at 1875 West
Seventy-second Street to Miss Virginia
Kay, and for Klein's Shoe Repairing
Company loft at 112 Nassau Street to
H. Schwartz.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased for
three years floor at 104 Front Street
to Jacob Droste at an aggregate rental
Of about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Foresee High
Building Costs
For Some Time
Builders Hope for Lower
Material Prices Tha m
Now; immigration Basis
of TIL heir Confidence
Car Shortage Still Felt
Manufacturers, Held Back
Through Delays i'm Ship.
ments of Raw Products

With the right perspective il is not
difficult for the architect or consult
ing engineer to gage with approximate
correctness the present trend of the
bailding material and construction sit
nation, says The Dow Service Daily
Building Reports.
Recently there have been some price
changes downward. This sudden shift,
fully anticipated by the writer of these
analytical reviews year ago last Au-
gust, when the trend Of the building
construction was outlined as follows !:
Quotations on building materials
the remainder of this year, with some
factors, such as lumber, steel and ce-
msnt gradually crowding for higher
pegs, Total construction will repre-
sent this year {1919) between 40 and
so per cent of normal. By the spring
of 1920 construction work will have
reached between 0and 70 per cent of
o normal year, slowing up as the Presi-
Dental election approaches its climax,
continuing with decreasing activity
until the spring Of 1921 when there
will be building revival of more or
less artificial stimulation until the
spring Of 1922.
aMuch will depend upon the conf
denes the building investors will place
In she new administration" the 1919
analysis continues to say, "but bv 1921
the condition Of construction will have
become 80 aggravated through the
timidity Of the professional builder
and building investors, with demand
ssen more acute than at present, and
With building matcris; supply quite
inadequate to meet .te demand, that
prices will be at jc;s'-- a' war levels, If,
indeed, not actual. aer>nd them"
This was not g. ...ed to be q
psephesy. Conserv .<.>e business men
DO not prophesy; they read fundamen-
tai conditions that control trade trends.
The two preceding paragraphs are re-
produced at this Eime to show to archi-
tschts and students of the present cha
otic conditions in the building and ma
terial departments that they may read
the signs Of the times with equal fidel-
ity as they are even now shaping the
trend of price and construction condi-
tons during the next year or so.
When will Prices Drop
Dealers, investors, architects and en-
giners all ask when the price of build
ing materials will drop to its lowest
levels and whether the drop will be
permanent.
Fundamental conditions throughout
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20

1o:4o-1s Rutgers Pl.; owner un.
11:1e-'7s West l:sth St; j. Klein: ~ 'l,'"S
1:1s-l7 East ssth St; John
11:so-s25 East 45th St: fence:
owner unknown. n...........T Trt ding
11:3e--Spuyten Duyvil Parkway and
227th ST.. the Bzonx: J. c.
11;5o-505 West 125,h St; L Levy
la:aO-aos West 14sth St: N. stoll.
12;so-s4 Market Slip; Jacob siegsl.
2;15-26l West 11eth ST. john H.
2:3o-235;h St. and Bronx Boule-
ward. Bronx oil tank. New
York. New Haven G. Hart
ford Railroad Company. Trifiing
barge James Shields. 49,. Trifing
sAS-4oo West 46th ST.; Samuel
e:ao-176 West oath ST. John Ne ''''>
soo caves .:............. Trifing
the Bronx: taxicab; George
i Goodick Trih!ne
S1e-S Tonpkins st. lot: Knicker-
booker Ice Co TriNing
s:3o-l70 w. 3oth st: unknown Trining
S:4e-l33d St and Willis av.. tho
Bronx. fence; Van Buren,
% ............ Trl fling
1902 Amsterdam av.: West Side
1oeet 70 .Trt fing
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Spencer Apartments
Sold to Tenants
Every Suite in Flat Purchased
Under Cooperative Plan
of Ownershin

The Spencer Apartments, at 523
over on the cooperative ownership
plan. Every apartment in the house
has been purchased on this plan by
the tenants who have formed syndi-
cate and elected the following officers:
Charles H. Henderson, president; Miss
Clara M. Weiss, vice-president; Arthur
Raynesford, secretary, and Miss Caro-
line w. Mckenzie. treasurer.
The building has been purchased
from the City Construction Company
through SPOTS G. Starr, Inc, who will
manager the property for the new
owners.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Recent Buyers of Realty

Otis Kean is the buyer Of the dwell
ing at LAT East Thirty-seventh Street,
sold recently.
Emma and Sarah Chittolint are the
buyers of the dwelling at 140 West
Seventy seventh Street It will be
altered into small suites.
Henrietta Nathanson is the purchaser
Of the garage at 246 West Sixty-ninth
Street, sold recently.
Rose Frucht is the buyer OF the
dwelling 212 West 122d Street.
Theresa Miehle is the buyer Of the
tenement 1870 East Hath Street.
Evelyn w. Danziger is the buyer of
the dwelling at 1858 West l13th Street,
sold recently.
Fannie Brand is the buyer of the
dwelling 344 West Fifty-frst Street.
Gertrude E. McFall is the buyer of
the tenement 314 East 126th Street
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Instruction.

WE CUT patterns to individual measure
menfs. Opening display of fall model 9
commencing Sept. goth. Mcdowell Dress
maflnE Millinery School. 25 West s5th st
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
OFFICE ASSISTANT
statesmen

Said Colonel Roosevelt 20 a man
We know. II try to guard myself
constantly against going off half
cooked" For the salasmen we in
vile to cooperate with us We take
just such preca utior. We know
that to go of half-cocked is nins'
times out OF ten TO rtss the mark.
Unlimited money making possibtl
tiles, progressively prosperous ca
recrs and early elevation TO posi-
tions OF increased responsibility are
virtually insured every clean
ambitious. we'll iutentioped man
admitted to our sales staff. Our
rapidly growing sales organization
leads US to call for about fifteen
just such forward looking. i'm pres
siouabie and Impressive young
men. At your back we'll put the
organized cooperation OF an or
ganiZation that is the making OF
all its men. whether they come
full-nedged or absolutely lacking
In selling experience. interviews
confidential. Call 10 to 4.
SUITE 1910. IS w. <3D ST;
Suite 1919. Flat!ron Bldg: Suite
2o6, Is2 Nassau St: Suite 80. 1ss
Montague st.. Bkiyn.: Suite sc. lss
Market ST.. Newark.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20

4ATHER. JESSIE AN PURSUANCE
of az order of Honorable JohA P. Ce-
ha!an, Surrogate Of the County Of New
YORK, NOTICE is hereby given to ali per-
cons having claims against JESSIE A..
AATHEH. ate oil the County of New Yerks
deceased, TO present the same with vouch.
ers thereof to tht subscriber. at its prin-
ctpal place Of transaeting business. Ne. 2&
s,,sn iaIh ciex eT IN "a ens SoronG g Ass. I
1lth day of September next.
Dated, New York. the 2Sth DAY Ut yeisA
ruery, 1920.
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY, Executes
GELLER. RoLyToN & BLANC. After.
neys for Exetutor. 20 Exchange Place.
New York. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20

WALTERS. buffers. I'd men or fst saloon
stewards by q prominent social club on
9Th av.; Sa5 per month and meals; natives
of Great Britain or Ireland preferred.
Apply to Manager. az East 5iBt OF.
driveway. afser /: noon.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
ls:4o-Pier !, East River: sugboat
Leonard Packard ........ .Trifling
1:05-12 West 135th St; Thomas
Stewart .................Tr .Trifling
1:4o-1115 Lexington Ave; !.
OS1nan ..................T Trifltng
645-c21 East 12lst ST.: owner un-
known .................. TriflinS
7:o0-917 Columbus Ave: Patrick
7:55-14 Mott ST.; NJ. Norton. .. Trifling
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Re!p Female and Male

DOYLE AGENCY.
rs East Goth at Madfaon Ave, IS& Nassau
ST. Tribune Building. or as Montague St.
Brooklyn - stenographers, typists. book
keepers, clerks. comptometera and switoh.
board operators: good positions for begin.
ners and experienced.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20

E&ECCTIVE.-Do you need q man who can
produce results of7lce manager ard
financial and credit man. systematizer Of Office
records a. to factory, IN fact supervise the
running OF factory from Office. Peason
for leaving Chicago. health Of WIFE D 3S.
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20

Shea's Agency. East 4lst st. Murray
Hill STA.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20

LORD. DAY r lord Attorneys tor M.
scutor& - vail Street. New Yesh
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Furniture

DON'T sacrifcs your household eefeesA
Furniture. Carpets. Oriental Rugs. Works
OF Art. Pianos. Linens, before you see me.
EtCHNER, 12& University Place. Stuy-
vesant 3625.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Lost, Found and Reward
Employment Agencies
BUSINESS CARDS


srIrLINGs. INC, sa4 MADISON AVE.
tssth st) offers 500 yards pain copeu.
browns, grays. greens. woody colors
tsiightly used) 81. So. 50, 50 yard up.
RIGS in Royal French Wilton, Domestic.
light and dark blue, bisque eoiors and
tans in plain fancy ana Arabian patterns.
all busted and washed like new. elegant
rugs, carpets for home or office. all aizeE
all prices, SIS. sa5, ass. sllo up: few nne
Oriental rusa, making over. cleaning. lay
Ing, repairing, dyeing, reasonable, reita bic,
beautiful. PLAZA Ss3S
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Trunks
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BIG BARGArf-New and used wardrobe
trunks. SOC Sixth ave-. bet. 3oth-aist st.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20

WE PAY highest prices for furniture.
pianos. antiques, bric- a.brac, books art
etc. GARAY. IS University Pl. Stuys
vesant e317
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Patents
Purchase and Exchange

WANTED - Practically new Sunstrand
adding machine. / to . bank: must lie
IN fine condttion: also used Comptometer .
also Mutigraph Junior. with typesetter
and elite type. stand and accessories or
will consider No. SO Multigraph, elite
type, with segmentat drum. Write P O.
Box 1882. ST. Joseph. Mo.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20

REAL ESTATE Ar AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Wanted Business
aions Wanted Business Cards
PELP WANTED FEMALE

1oCSG WOMEN--A leading downtown
es.anllshment has an opening for severai
younB women an sales persons; salary SIS a
week to start: opportunity for advancement: !:
consental surroundings. D 20, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Mems ClothlHg

A WHOLESALER rsss,fs! rsss,neinr sss ss
high grade hand tailored ali wool Mems
suits and Overcoats, latest styles. at $3.50
and $3.50 Gormeriy S4S.soJ Showroo1n
A. b. Clothes shop, So West s3d st,
opposite Hotel McAlpin.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Diamonds. Jewelry, Etc.

DIAMONDS AM, JEwELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH. estates appraised. purchased
BENNETT. ITS Broadway. upstairs.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20

COCHRANE. MAEELEINE-rN PryKsry.
ance OF an order OF Honorable John P
Sohalan snrreg&te Of the County 81 New
York. NOTICE 10 hereby given TO all per-
Cochrans. late OF the County OF New York.
deceased, TO present the Same with vouch"
OF tranHact.ns busIness. the once OF his
attorneys EsSeistyn Haughwoat, Ne. q
Rector st. Manhattan, New N~rK on or
before ihe c7th day OF Decen,Se: next
Dated. New York. the :sth aA> ot June.
Is2c.
coNDIcT w. cCTLr,., GS>eu,or
Es 1'L-STYN g. HACR,Wt>tIY. Altar.
news for E*ecutor. Rector Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
WHEN OLD AGE COMES

class, rather large class, could live without working. but they could noi be satisfied to do so. and it may be that they could quit work only at g sacrifice of their interests. It may be that their long experience is needed to keep their interests going profit ably. Anyway most of them feel thai this is so. For another thing, those who by hard labor and much thrift have accumulated independent rel of application to business as easily al younger men might suppose. Thd habits that made them independent may keep them from loafing in th] days of their independence
 Anyway the young man in the bloon of his strength and enthusiasm oughI always to remember that when he shall have grown old it will be comfortitd d and satisfying to know that he cad ''piddle around" if he wants to, and that he will not be dependent upo4 somebody else for sustenance.
 But young men find today so in| teresting that it is difficult for mani of them to bring themselves to thinl seriously of the far-off tomorrow. Il they could all be brought to- see whaI the consequence of extravaganza anI laziness will be in old age. it woulI be a considerably better world. Ani everybody knows we need to improvI this old world at many points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
ALABAMA IS CONVINCED

e ENATOR UNDERWOOD completed, with address in B
 O mingham last night campaign which promises to be memorable the history of Alabama politics Called from pressing duties at Washington to unfounded and lcious charges made against him and citizen and against his distinguished in Congress- he stood face to face with thousands of people, and word spoken by him carried conviction The campaign for Senator Undrwoods Senate where he will be elected minority leader his return to the capital will continue until May H. but his personal contribution is ended.
 During ten days of speaking tour which covered the state Senator Underwood has replied in unequvoca terms to the inspired by professional politicians who have appealed to class prejudice have resureced the defunct hbton have asaed of the states fore most citizen the most prominent southern member of Congress and statesman who ranked everywhere of the na tions leaders.
 The opposition has been crying aloud the wilderness
 What has Senator Underwood done for the armer question sufficiently if in all the twenty-five of his in Congress he had raised finger spoken word for the agricultural interests of America he had had nothing do With tariff law the development ot waterways or good roads of the other which he either orig mated himself which he co-operated oyaly with his col leagues notably the Senator Bankhead in putting through Congress No we'll informed farmer Alabama believes that Senator Underwood has srked his duty to the who s the so there lingering doubts this they have been dsspated by his speaking when he met the farmers and minced words.
 An attempt has been infame labor against MT Underwood For years he labors Sir Galahad. His advocacy of the anrke of the Cummin bill has seized to create campaign and fomen class hatred Alabama Heaven knows how well just fled Mr. support of which will protect both labor and the public this that was backsted by Sam Gompers.
 With the cashng of cyba and the strains of the hewgag prohibition has been pucked from the constitution with the forlorn hope of lining up dry that apostle purity and perfection L. Breckenridge Musgrove The proh bon bosses have said Vote thus and so" Will they obeyed? Not long the citizens of Alabama possess blessed privilege of thinking for themselves
 There has been much talk of the sinister old campaign dodge Whenever stump speaker the wool the the plain people, harps ister interests It is sounding means nothing A tO C ohcIrd
 The reelection of Senator Underwood assured by large majority because the farmer the aborng man. the business and professional and the prohbonist as we'll as the antprohbition will permit dictate how they shall cast their votes in the sovereign state of Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
America to Rehabilitate
 Devastated France

ID HILANTHROPIC Americans will H put forth their most earnest efforts to aid the stricken men, women and children of the depart ment of Aisne, which had been one of the most prosperous sections of France.
 Before the war France was a land of plenty and comfort. The Aisne was especially noted for it's pros perity. After the war it was scene of wreck and ruin"
 An American committee composed of prominent citizens, with many noble. hearted women among them, is raising a large fund to help rehabil- itate this place of destruction. As the American organization states, "The women of our committee have gone to lives in those very places, to feed the starving, clothe the naked, care for the children and aged, comfort the helpless, brings tools to work men, farm, animals to the plundered 1arms," and the like. The committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
CHURCH ADVERTISING NG--By Frank Willis Barnett

stalled the organs and the choir in their church service.
 am greatly interested in the effort of the T. P. A. to advertise the state of Ala bama far and wide. for no one knows better the value of advertising than do the knights of the grip. My! what fine lot of fellows they are. I always am in- terested when pair of them occupy seat on the train in front of me After introducing themselves, if they prove to be strangers, the next question is 'sWhat is your line?' And so it was per- fectly' natural for a preacher who did not dress the part to make answer to travelling man, when the usual formula was put, q deal in skies.''
 great theologian, while Q denornirf- tionalist, yet was able to say: "The church is an instrument, not an end. The goods the church makes available are those great fundamental vitalities that keep the world from decomposing. This is the truth. and in this age of disinteg- ration, when there is so much confusion, it's we'll worth while for Christians to remember the words of the Savior, 'Ye are the salt of the earth: but if the salt have lost it's savours, wherewith shall it be salted? It is thenceforth good for nothing, but to be cast out and trodden ui.der foot of men,"
 And because of the saving power of the Gospel over men is the reason why I believe in church advertising as the great organizing moralities' that lie at the heart of civilization and moral prog ress are within it's sacred keeping. The world today needs these realities more than any other thing which they buy and sell or advertise. Its teachings give depth and meaning to the problems of life, and thArefore the more men. women and children brought under its infuefice the better it will be for them and for the peace of mankind.
 If it pays other businesses to advertise, 1t does seem that it is but good sense for those in charge of the great spiritual power-houses in the land to publish the good tidings in every possible way, Ind the press offers the best available me dium for reaching the greatest number of unchurched people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
JUDGE WILLIAM H. THOMAS

From the Tuscaloosa News.
 Judge William H. Thomas, of the supreme court, was in the city on Sat- urday in the interest of his candi- ;acy to succeed himself. For good many years Judge Thomas was judge of the city court of Montgomery. He made good in that position and then las made good there. Judge Thomas is comparatively a young man, but has nationwide reputation among scientists and lawyers. He has taken deep interest in all sociological questions and frequently is invited to speak before scientific bodies of the country on crime and it's relation to society. This is in the line of his call ing as judge and he has delved deep into the causes leading to crime and the best means to be used to check 1t,
 Judge Thomas is one of the most approachable of men. He is one of those deep students who can be ap- rroached by any man. and his uniform courtesy and affability makes the per- son approaching him feel perfectly at home, it matters not how timid such person may be. Judge Thomas is a studious judge and his opinions are quoted largely by lawyers of the state in the preparation of cases. He is an ornament to the supreme court bench and he found a large following here ir Tuscaloosa who are going to vote for him to retain his position on the bench.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

exist. Dr. Welch admits that activity tends to lengthen life in persons be- yond middle age, but he does not ad- wise old men to hang on too long to the reins of business. They should make way for the younger men. IL is important that the younger men should have a chance to do important work while they are in their prime :.
 "The trouble with that advice is that in the great world of production just now the young men have become drones to an alarming extent They want fewer hours. slower work ana more pay The older men cannot quit What they have saved up. what should be a competence. is only half enough to live on in retirement. For these unlucky persons we can hold out 2 little comfort pr. Welch says tnar in many cases men who quit business die sooner than they would die II they remained in business. But every man ought to want to step work at loq ana go in for golf or become motion picture star.
 There never has been time when old men as a class could quit work as long as the strength is left them to go about their duties. For one reason or another a considerable percentage Of them have usually neglected or failed to make themselves independent or routine duties in old age. They have not saved money in the days Of their youth and strength. Still another
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
orderly Towu


 'Tn my opinion. Birmingham is one Of the most orderly cities in the south, considering it's size and population" said Judge Henry J. Martin of the rolice court.
 sTake Atlanta, for instance. They rave a police force nearly three times the size of the police force of Bir- mingham. Yet the crime rate of At lanta is twice as high as in the Magic C.ty. There have been three police court judges. who work in eight-Aour shifts. That can mean only one thing that there are so many arrests that they can't be taken care of during the day in police court.
 T wonder what the people of Bir- mingham would have to say it the chief of police were to increase tie rumber of policemen from about 1so' where the numbr now stands. to about 2c0; have three patrol wagons run hing all the time and reserve list of policemen among the citizens of the city. There would be howl all right. There would be some that would yell about the incompetent police. Yet here are many cities in the south tLat have all these things, and need them, too Yet their population is no greater than that of Birmingham. So, cn the whole, after all is said and done, the kicker will admit if he will tell the truth. that old Birmingham is pretty orderly place"