davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23

1t was purchased by Lily L. Sheriff. last
August.
Tener Company sold 10 Albert A.
Thomas the three story dwelling at 234S
Seventh avenue. 35.6x7S.6.
Crist & Herricl sold for the estate OF
Stephen d. Gedney the dwelling at 100
West Tenth street corner of Seventh
avenue, 20 a client Of r. Telfair Smith.
l.. j. Phillips a Co. sold for Mrs.
Clara Gerdau the four story dwelling
at LAG West Seventy-fifth street. COX
1922. between Columbus and Amster-
dam avenues
Louis Schrag sold for Oliver a. Nc
Mahon the three story dwelling at 3l2
West Twenty-second street, 20X9s.9. OPP
posite the ST. pau's German Lutheran
Church, 10 be used as parsonage in
connection with the church.
Other sales In Manhattan.
The four story garage at 800 ana So7
West l2Sth street has been sold by Jo-
seph e. Currey to clients of Moses II,
Rothstein. attorney. The lease to the
premises has about nineteen years to
run.
Frederick Adam sold 10 Jacob Herb
the frame buildings at $50 TO 547 West
Forty-seventh street.
Carmelo Scolaro bought the three
story building at 3S Eighth avenue, COX
5S.S, running through to 32S Fourth
street
NJ Bowsky Fur Dressing and Dyeing
Company sold to Joseph Koslow the
three story buildings at 500 and $40 East
Ninety-siXth street. 75x100s.
Sale of "BiG Tins" Realty To-day
The realty holdings and personally of
the late Big Tim" Sullivan are to be
offered al auction to-day at noon in the
Vesy street salesroom by Henry Brady
by order OF Hannah Sullivan, receiver
The real estate includes the lot at the
northeast corner of Fox and Home
streets a plot, 100X100, at the corner
OF Fletcher avenue and Chester street,
Mount Vernon. and a 22S acre farm,
with buildings and n race track, at
Eastmilstone, Somerset county. n. J.
There Is also n long list of stocks, bonds
and judgments 10 be disposed Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
MuItifnmiIy House sales.

The six story apartment building,
94tfx1oO. at the northwest corner or
Audubon avenue and l77th street has
been purchased by an investor from
samuel Gelb. IL has an annual rental
Of 100000. The T.. j. Mas Realty
company acted as brokers.
Jennie Cohen sold TO Barnet Mankes
the i've story fat 81 East ll1th street
32.6xl00.
Owners Holding Corporation sold TO
the East tooth street Corporation the
six story tenement with stores at III
East TOOTH street, 311xl00.
Herman Ksppes sold TO Minnie Tschie-
del the five story tenement at 2@l East
Ninety-fifth street, 25x100.
Farmers Loan and Trust Company
sold TO Harry Heinich 63-65 Second
avenue. two four story fats and stores,
4Sx65. together with 80 East Fourth
street. a three story building. 20xso
forming an az" around the southwest
corner OF those thoroughfsres.
Barnet GreenberE sold to the Esnay
Realty Company the eve story Ia, at 60
Hast 1920 street 2lXi0o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
In the Dwelling Market.

rho residence with furnishings. COS
gfg.2. az 255 west S.venty-third street
has been sold b. the Cusack Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
In Guardia Buys Bronx Home.

Major Fiorello La Guardia, President
of tho Board of Aldermen. purchased
for his own occupancy the modern cor
ner stucco dwelling on University ave-
nue., between fremont and Burnside
avenues, West Bronx. Ernest CuoZzo.
formerly secretary TO the Department
of Bridges during the Mitchell admins
tration, negotiated the deal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
Corner Sold for $1,000.


The southeast corner of Queens Boule-
ward and Hulst street sold for $1,000,
as did the southwest corner of Van
Pelt street. Frederick S. Segfried was
the buyer He also took the two lots
adjoining the corners for $500 each.
The other inside lots on this block
brought the same price. Lots adjoin-
ing to the south on Hulst and Van Pelt
streets brought $1,000 each. On Nelson
avenue 400 was paid for corners and
81 500 for inside lots.
Greenpoint avenue lots brought Sl,500
for corners and $500 for inside ones.
Brooklyn builders were very much in
evidence. Joseph +. Garfield. building
contractor. of 81 Wildwood street, Brook
Ign. bought forty lots in both sides
of Bragaw street, south of Nelson ave-
nue., paying $500 each, and p. Trainer
acquired ten lots for Improvement.
G. u. Mathews and his associates
bought a large plot of lots. which Will
be improved. Among some of the other
buyers were Peter p. Campbell, Repub-
lican leader of Queens; Cyrille Carreau,
real estate broker. representing client;
j. Johnson. NJ. Fl. Blau, Jacob
Schneider, J. Temple and r. r. Karick,
representing the American Taximeter
Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
Take over st. German.

The Century Holding Company. formed
several years ago by James j. Lee and
Charles r. Fleischmann. has acquired
from Frederick G. Lewis I'd. the It.
German and three adjoining apart
,,onts nj the southwest corner OF AM
sterdam avenue and Eighty-sixth street.
The st. German is seven stories and
the three adjoining houses. known as
BOZ 10 2cS West Eighty sixth street ar@
six stories. the four houses fronting
%, 2 feet on the avenue and 200 teet on
Eighty-sixth street.
The property was conveyed subject 10
n mortgag e for $4,000, and the seller
allowed n purchase money mortgage Tor
$1,000 to remain at per cent. Lee q
F1eischmann owned the houses i've
years ago. having taken them IN par
s,a,rnant FOR the big apartment at the
.portheast corner Of Fifth avenue and
Eighty-flrst street. subsequently they
sold them TO the Lewis estate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
Predicts Building Activity.

I'VE arc now in the middle of the
readjustment. said Mr.. Day after the
first days session. "rhe papers are
full OF lowering prices for commodities.
In spite OF this condition there is ample
evidence that the lot market in Long
Island City is better to-day than for
many years. and firmly believe that
this can mean nothing but increased
building activity next spring"
Mr.. Day will also sell at auction to-
day for the Goldsticker estate 1S2 and
2O7 Fulton street and four vacant plots
On Washington Heights and in the
Dyckman section. BY order of Charles
D. Donohue. referee, he will also sell
1909. and 23ll Third avenue. two frame
buildings, 50xS0. and a Market street.
n dwelling 25xS7.i0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
shoe Trade Centre shifting.

VIM. A. White & Son leased the
store and four lofts in the ten story
Schett Building on the northwest cor
ner of Duane and Hudson streets at
an aggregate rental of $4,000 to Race
& Hutchins, Inc, wholesale shoe deal
ers now located at 1873 Duane street.
The Schett Building adJoins the home
of the Endicott johnson Company on
the north and directly opposite on the
northwest corner is the large building
of Morse & Rogers. This places three
Of the largest wholesale shoe dealers
in the country directly in row along
Hudson street. from Reade to Hudson
and Jay street.
The lease was significant in that 1t
denotes the tendency of the shoe trade
which for so many years has had its GEN.
tire on Duane and Reade streets between
Church and West Broadway. to move
n little to the west and north of the
old section. II is predicted in the near
future that Hudson street. north OF
Reade. will take the place OF duane
street az the wholesale shoe district
OF New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
UNLISTED SECURITIES.
MONTREAL CLOSING .

'odd lots. les dividend. lex right,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
MINEH
BANKS.
LOAN. rRrsTS. 40.

rs Can Landed. 1872 1872 49, -Gls
81 Can Perman. .1G5 161 1875 -
b64 Tor Gen Tr rts 2ia IA Ii -1as
Tor Mortgage. 1929 1921 l32is r Z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20
Roast Beef.

The best cuts Of beef for roasting
lare: tip or middle Of roastmeatcsand
|are: tip or middle of sirloin, back of
trump, or first three ribs. Tip Of sir
loin roast is desirable for a small fam
lily. Back of rump makes a superior
roast for large family. and Is more
than sirloin. 1t is especial
|ly desirable where a large quantity OF
dish gravy is liked, for in carving the
meat juices follow the knife. Rib
Froasts contain more fat than either Of
the others, and are somewhat cheaper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20
sPIcED BEEF RELISH

Z Take two pounds of raw. tender
beefsteak, chop it very fine, put into
it salt, pepper and little sage, two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter; add
two rolled crackers made very fine
also two wells beaten eggs. Make it
up into the shape of a roll and bake
it baste with butter and water be-
fore baking. Cut in slices when cold.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20
Irish Apple Pie

Pare and take out the cores OF the
apples cutting each apple into four
or eight pieces, according to their
size. Lay them neatly in baking
dish, seasoning them with brown
sugar and any spice, such as pounded
cloves and cinnamon. or grated
lemon peel. A little ounce marmal-
ade gives a fine flavor to the pie
Add a little water and cover with
puff paste. Bake for an hour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20
Apple Snow

Stew some fine favored sour ap-
pies tender, sweeten to taste, strain
them through a fine wire sieve and
break into one pint Of strained APP
pies and white of an egg; whisk the
apple and egg very briskly till quite
stiff and 1t will be as white as snow: !:
eaten with nice boiled custard it
makes a very desirable dessert. More
eggs may be used, If liked.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20
Chocolate Pie

Put some grated chocolate into a
basin and place on the back Of the
stove and let It melt (do not add any
water to I'D beat one egg, and some
sugar In II; when melted, spread this
on the top of a custard pie. Lovers
Of chocolate will like this.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20
Salmon Salad.

Flake remnants of cold boiled sal
mon. Mix with French Mayonnaise
or cream dressing. Arrange on nests
Of lettuce leaves. Garnish with the
Through a potato ricer, and whlte oI
egg cut in strips.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20
Baked Macaroni with Cheese.
Julienne Soup.

To one quart clear brown soup
stock, add one-fourth cup each carrot
land turnip, cut in thin strips one and
Ione-half inches long, previously cook
ed in boiling salted water, and two
Tablespoons each, cooked peas and
Istring beans Heat to boiling point.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-20
The Daily Recipe
!: Hints Of !:
Friday Market Page
Sour Milk Griddle- Cakes.

Sour Milk Griddle- Cakes.
IN cups flour
! " teaspoon salt
! cups sour milk
IL teaspoons soda
egg
| Mix and sift flour, salt. and soda;
add sour milk. and egg well beaten.
Drop by spoonfuls on a creased hot
griddle; cook on one side. When
tpuffed, full Of bubbles, and cooked on
edges, turn and cook other side. Serve
with butter and maple syrup.
Baked Macaroni with Cheese.
Put layer Of boiled macaroni in
(buttered baking dish, sprinkle with
grated cheese repeat, pour over white
Isauce,. cover with buttered crumbs,
land bake until crumbs are brown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-10-07
TOO MUCH RUT.

The fellow who wears a path from
his work to his home will soon wear
himself out
These are not the times of nun
dred years ago, when life was more
simple and people had time to think
Today we are going the pace that kills
IN our chase for wealth, a pace that
taxes nature to the limit.
We need more recreation, more re-
taxation, more enjoyment free from
the care of business for without these
the pep of life will become sapped to
the marrow.
In our haste to accumulate wealth
we have acquired the habit of leaving
community affairs almost entirely to
our elective officials, contenting our
selves with perfunctory kick when
things do not go to suit US.
We should leave the beaten path and
take some of this responsibility upon
cur own shoulders. 1t would be good
for the community and even better
for US.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-10-07
BULL Fights
AN[)BASE BALL

Bull fighting is the national sport
in Spain. In the United States it is
base ball.
In Spain every one goes to see the
matadore vanquish the bulls from the
king down to the humblest citizen. It
is a gala day, and the matadore is a
national hero.
In this country large numbers of
people go to the ball games, from the
office boy down to the head of the
firm. The electric wires flash the re-
suit to the entire nation.
The bull fight is clean, even if it is
CORY. Graft apparently has not en-
tered into the sport, as the matadore
could hardly throw" the fight in ia
yor of the bull without having his in
sides tossed all over the arena from
the horns of the pain maddened ami
NAL.
But base ball, the American nation
al game?
Honest lovers of the sport are sick,
nauseated, holding their noses from
the stencil of the graft that is creep
ing in.
What viii future championship pen
ants mean?
To the public they will be decor
ated with the emblem Of the almighty
lollar-the dirty dolalr of graft-in-
dicating that some Judas of the dia-
mond has sunk his honor in iniquity
and thrown the game for a filthy mess
of gambler besmirched pottage.
Unless the base ball world can be
thoroughly and effectively purged of
these grating traitors, and the honest
players protected from suspicion, we
might well consign the ball and the
bat to oblivion and import few bulls
and matadores from ancient Spain.
The sport would be slippery with
the blood of the vanquished, but the
public would at least know that the
laurele of the victor were honestly
won.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-10-07

County Treasurer Matthews has
received Wood county's apportion-
ment of the state aid for the main
tenance of the state trunk highway in
this. county. The amount is S4,45035.
1t is for the months of April, May
and June. Other funds received from
the state for the road upkeep this
year are $3,93189, which was re-
ceived June 18th, and a check for
So, 1925, which represents Wood
county's share of the automobile Ii
cense money paid into the state treas
ury during the year.
The Wood County Highway COM
mittee made an inspection tour of
the roads of Wood County Tuesday
afternoon, looking over many of the
grading jobs that are under construc-
tion and that have recently been
completed. The roads throughout the
country this fall have been reported
exceptionally good, heavy grading
program having made many of the
roads very desirable highways on
which to travel. While in session
here the committee went over several
of the contracts which have been
completed and discussed the program
for next year.
The City Council of Wisconsin Rap
ids, at their meeting Tuesday eve
ming, decided four lots on Third Ave.
North to the American Rotary Engine
Co., for location for new plant which
they propose building here The only
stipulations made by the city were
that the company erect plant within
a year and maintain it there for a
period of at least five years. Should
the company fail to live up to their
part of the contract the land reverts
to the city's ownership.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-10-07
SIXTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF THE CENTRAL WISCONSIN
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

The sixth annual convention of the
Central Wisconsin Teachers Associa-
tion will be held at Wausau on Fri
day and Saturday, October Is and 16.
The committee has aimed to select
speakers who will bring messages of
the greatest interest and inspiration
and profit to the greatest possible
number of teachers in every depart
ment of school work.
DR.. E. C. Horn of Iowa City, spe-
cialist in pedagogy and reading, will
speak at every day session.
judge A. C. Baclus of Milwaukee
will give the annual address on Fri
day night, October Is, on some phase
Of the ''Boy Problem"
The full program will be announced
in a few days. Among the speakers
are State Supt. C. P. Gary, T. W. Cos
Ing. Z. G. Doudna, s. B. Tobey, Will
liam r. Davies, Geo. A. Johnson, Miss
Gertrude McGuine, Miss Bertha Hus-
sev. John T. Sims and P. ". Dykema,
In charge Of section meetings, Fri
day afternoon, October Is, are the fol
lowing:
Rural and Training school, Princi-
nal \. A. Schwartz.
Primary Grades, Miss Edith Whit
nev.
Grammar Grades, Supt, H. W. Ki'
cher.
High School, supt. E. G. Doudna.
Home Economics, Miss Marguerite
Weise.
Vocational, r. ]. Carver.
It is expected that the attendance vii
be the largest in the history of the
/ Central Wisconsin Association, which
IS usually more than six hundred.
No teacher of Central Wisconsin
can afford to miss this convention.
Remember the dates, October Is an
Is.
I. c. Painter, Secretary
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-10-07
.0N WITH THEFLGHT

Press dispatches tell us that for
months a bitter fight has been waged
by the retailer and the consumer "a
gainst the manufacturer and the whole
saler.
The bone of contention is the lower
ing of prices.
The consumer is tired of paying
profteering prices for everything he
buys. He is calling halt by curtail-
ing his expenditures.
The retailer realizes this and feels
the loss of trade through the deter
mination Of the consumer to buy only
absolute necessities until such time
as prices return to normal.
The retailer is as desirous of a re-
duction in prices as is the consumer
and if fighting the manufacturer and
| the wholesaler to this end.
The latter, however, appears to be
| loath to surrender his excessive pro-
fits, and is holding out to the end.
That end, when it comes, may pos.
sibly be a federal grand jury indict-
ment for profiteering.
The government, the retailer and the
consumer, when working together
are decidedly more powerful than the
manufacturer and the middleman.
Stubbornness and greed may sue.
ceed for a. time, but it gets a jolt ii
| the end
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-10-07

of the best agencies to bring this a
bout Two of these have already been
established in the County and it is
hoped that several more will be de-
veloped in other parts of the County
in the near future.
Through the work of the tester in
each Of these Associations it is posi-
bic to determine the value of each of
the producing animals of the herd in
so far as production is concerned. If
the cow is of the type that is classed
as a ''boarder," that is, does not pro
duce enough to pay for her feed then
she had better be sold for bologna or
dried beef. If she is of the profitable
type, keep her, give her better feed
and care and the returns will be even
greater. There is little use in keeping
dairy cows that cannot even pay for
the food that they consume.
Mr.. H. c. Searles, feldman for the
Wisconsin Dairymens' Association will
be with me during the coming week
for the purpose of organizing testing
associations in Wood County. Should
there be any particular community,
group of farmers, or individuals, that
may be interested in the testing as
sociation work, [ shall be glad to hear
from them as soon as possible.
R. A. Peterson, County Agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-10-07
LIDRARYB()A
EvTERTAIN,S

The members of the T. B. Scott Free
Public Library Beard entertained the
teachers Of the public schools in Wis
consm Rapids, Nekocsa and Port Ed
wards, Wednesday evening at the Lii
brary Building. Nearly all the teach
ers were present and q most delight
full evening was spent. This was an
excellent opportunity for the teachers
to get acquainted with each other and
with the Free Public Library Board.
An interesting program had been pre-
pared for them and delicious refresh
ments were served at the close Of the
program. The teachers fully appre-
ciated this recognition Of them by the
Beard
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-10-07
FREE SERVICE
FIRE COMPANY
DIS B And

In the passing on Of the Free Service
Fire Company this week, history is
in the making. All the Fire Compan-
les that have been in existence since
the organization Of the City Of Grand
Rapids have given excellent service
to the city and are entitled to great
credit therefor.
In the spring of 1872, the first Vol
unteer Fire Company was organized
when anyone could join who was will
ing to pay his dues and fight fire when
there was one. Nearly every young
man was a member then. Among the
old members now living are E. T. Bo-
dette, Peter McCamley, D. NJ. Hunt
ingtOn and others.
The Fire Company which passes out
of existence this week to make room
for the new paid company was organ
lied on January %, 1888. The off
GERS elected at that time were as fol
lows:
President. E. Philleo.
Vice President-T A. Taylor
Foreman-E. 7. Bodette.
Asst. Foreman-D. Kammerer.
Secretary-D. NJ. Huntington.
Treasurer-W. L. Wood.
Since this organization was placed
in control of Fire Protection the citi-
zens of Grand Rapids have been eff
GENTLY and we'll served up to the pres
ent time The fire protection in Grand
Rapids has made splendid progress
from small beginning until now we
have an excellent Fire House equipped
with the latest fire devices for fight
ing fire. Much is due the old company
for f.. ithful and efficient service with
little ply. They are entitled to full
appreciation of our citizens for the
valuable and persistent service they
have always rendered without reward.
The old members in severing their re-
lations with the Fire Company take
with them the best wishes of an ap
preciative public, whose services have
always been fully and freely given for
the public good. In passing out of
existence the members Of the old
Fire Company can lay down the bur
den with full satisfaction that they
have always been appreciated by an
admiring public.
The new paid fire company comes
into public fire service we'll equipped
with a splendid building and fire ap-
paratus that will compare favorably
with larger cities of our state. The
officers of the present company are
Chief-August C. Miller.
Asst. Chief-Wilbur Berard.
Driver-Edward Young.
And three Firemen.
May the new company render equal
" good service to the city of Wiscon-
sin Rapids as their predecessors have
done in the past, will be the wish OF
all appreciative public who always de-
light to record work well done.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-10-07
CIRCUIT COURT
in SESSION

The Seventh judicial Circuit Court
for Wood Cuonty convened in regular
session Monday morning, Judge B. B
Park and Court Reporter Robert w
Morse of Stevens Point in charge. The
calendar as called off and cases mark
ed for trial The calendar includes
twelve criminal cases, twenty-four is
sues of fact for jury, fifteen issues OF
fact for court and one issue of law fol
court. Nineteen applications are
pending for citizenship and will be
heard on the 26th. The prospects are
that the court will be busy all thru
October.