davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY In EUREKA

May 80, falling on Sunday this
year seems particularly suited for
TINS sacred DAY. There will be no
public exercises in Eureka this year,
out the cemeteries win be beautified
and the graves decorated.
The Rescue Hose Company fur
nishes the Sentinel" with the follow
ing formation of the parade to be
held in Eureka on Memorial Dav
Sunday. May 80:
Formation Of Parade
Flag and Escort.
Lobster Club Band.
Rescue and Mob Hill Fire Com
panies.
Pupils OF Public School.
Diamond Rebekah Lodge No. s.
Eureka Lodge, l. o. o. f..
Eureka Temple No. 15. Pythian
Sisters.
Beatific Lodge X. of P.
Citizens, Carriages, Automobiles.
The procession will form on Main
street and march to the City ceme-
terry, thence to the l. o. o. F. and X.
OF p. cemetery. Following the dec
grafton OF the graves the procession
will reform and march to Eureka
before disbanding.
We respectfully invite and earnest
iy request all citizens to join US in
a fitting observance of Memorial Day,
day set apart for universal remem-
brance of the dead.
RESCUE HOSE COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Leggett Building,
On West Broadway.
To Highest Bidder
Structure Occu.
pies Triangular Plot in
Heart of the Lower West
Side Commercial Zone

The nlne-story Leggett Building at
West Broadway, Franklin and Varicls
streets is among the large number o.
properties Bryan L. Kennedy will dis
pose of at auction in the next few
weeks. Mr. Kennedy will sell the struc-
lures at auction in the Vesey Street
salesroom on May -. Other business
properties to be sold on the same day
are the two four story buildings with
stores 924926 Broadway. adjoining the
northeast corner of Twenty first Street.
tor the estate OF Mannheim Cohen, 1876
ElgAth Avenue: a five-story apartment
mouse with stores; 588 Amsterdam Ave
nue., fvc-story apartment with stores:
AZ West Ninetieth Street. a four-story
dwelling; Gil Third Avenue. three
story building with store; 4l8 FRS
Avenue. four-story tenement witt
stores; $50 Eighth Avenue, four story
fiat; 431 West Thirty-eighth Street;
a five-story fiat; 984 Union Avenue; a
iive-story fiat; 1923 East Forty-thiri
Street; five-story fiat with stores;
20 East Seventy-third Street, q five
story fiat with stores; 112 East 120th
Street; four story fiat, and 1757-1T75
Bathgate Avenue, two three-story build
ings with stores.
Mr.. Kennedy will offer on specia
salesday, April %, at the Vesey Stree.
salesroom eight dwellings and an apart
ment at 2133 and 2135 Fifth Avenue.
Inc dwellings, are two three-story
houses at III and III West 133d Street
the three-story houses, % and 262 West
l31st Street; 1873 West Ninety-ninth
Street five-story tenement.
Home Sites at Auction
On special salesday. May ), Mr. Ken-
nelly will offer thirty-nine residential
lots at Garden City Estates property,
Nassau County. Long Island, with
frontages on Oxford Boulevard. Hamp-
ton Road, Euston Road and the south
east corner of South Avenue and RoN-
bury Road; 2S5 East l51st Street. q SIX
story fiat; 445 Audubon Avenue.
three-story fiat with stores: 400 West
Nineteenth Street, 2 four story apart
ment; 361 East 160th Street, a thwc-
story dwelling; 445 West Forty-thrd
street, four-story dwelling; 66 WesS
Ninety-siXth Street, four story dwell-
ing; III and 1l3 West Ninsty-sixth
Street. two t.ve-story apartment: 81
West Fourth Street. a tarcc-ss''F
building; vacant plot 1t northwest CO
ner of Fulton Avenue and l6sth Street;
459 DeKalb Avenue. Brooklyn. four
story HAT with two stores. and $50 Fifth
Avenue and 29S First Avenue. two Ave
story tenements-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Sixty New Houses in
Market at Prices
From $500 Up to
$35,0O0; Older
Ones Are Held .,
$500 to $l75.OOo

chased at from $500 to $4,000. Tbr..
of these houses, held at ss.5oo
be acquired on the payment of 81 nm
The builder plans the erect;o, =.
twenty similar houses directly o,no
site. He will charge more for thasa
ne SAID. because of the difference i,
material costs and labor since he
started the row now on sale.
Montclair is one of the oldest en-,
urDan nome towns in the Mcsropol;ta,
alstrlct. Many years ago business men.
Degan to establish homes there, and
mere mas been no recession in the
general high class development of this,
a..ractive mountainslde town. The town.
was iirst settled by folks TRAVELLING 70
the "Blue Grass" country. Thev 10 20
left the city behind The fret r;ah, aaa
was spent on the side of the Watchrna.
Mountains. In the light of the ,,nrn rs
ing sun the travellers looking to tha
east saw the steeple Of Trinity in ths
distance, and, being highly religious
1olk, accepted this as a premonition
and concluded to establish where the
stool The beauty Of the country was
suH~clert lnducement to remain b,,
with the cross in the distance tho,
decided g. was Gods country and ths,a
remained. Many others since have com
to regard Montclair and that ent;rs
section as Gods country.
Montclair is town of beauty. nat
ural and made. Large amounts n
money hive been expended in it's d.
velopment. Railroads and civic bu;ld.
ings have been planned with the ;de.
Of giving the town something beant,'
full, something worth while. There aro
two railroads and four station stons
in town, and the run to the CITY from
the farthest end takes less than an
hour eH
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Greenpoint Realty.
OF Judge Hilton To
Be Sold This Week
Highest Bidders Will Get
23l Lots Owned Since
1850; Are i'm Factory
and Flat District

Sale at auction of Judge Henry Hill
tons property in the Grcenpoint
section, 23l lots close to McCarren
Park, by Joseph P. Day on Wednes-
day next in the Brooklyn Auction
room will be one of the great events in
the realty history of that section
The Hilton property is practically
the only large plot Of lots available
FOR Improvement in the district Tie
property has frontages in Nassau,
"ytne. Norman and Meserole Ave-
nues; also in Dobbin, Banker, Gem.
North Fourteenth and North Fifteenth
Streets. 1t is literally surrounded by
industrial plants and multi-family
houses. The lots will be offered sepa-
rately and sold absolutely to the
highest bidder.
Part of this land represents a pur-
chase made in about the year 1850 by
the old New York banking firm of
Schermer rhorn, Banker & Co. Miss Ell
len Banker, daughter of member of
that firm. was the wife of the late
Judge Hilton. In about the same wear
a number Of lots formerly belonging to
the old town of Bushwick were con-
veyed to James B. Taylor, who also ac-
CURED other holdings in the vicinity.
Under special act of the Legislature
Mr.; Taylor's holdings were sold and
Judge Hilton acquired number of
them. Some of these are included in
the present sale.
The late Judge Hilton was member
of the bar for many years before he
organized the firm of Hilton. Kimball
q Bell, wholesale merchants, and be-
gan to devote his time to the affairs
Of the late A. T. Stewart. who was his
closest friend
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
'Own-YOur-HOme''
Exhibition Less
Than a Week Off
Grand Central Palace To Be
Made Into Great Coun-
try Side, With Houses and
Gardens and Kitchens

The Grand Central Palace. starting
tomorrow, will hum with workmen'
artists and decorators who will CON
vert the main and mezzanine floors
INTO country estates, model libraries.
labor saving kitchens, miniature con-
crete houses and, in fact, exhibits of
all things that enter into the building
of home from the foundation to the
attic. and the completely furnished
house including the latest Of labor
saving devices.
The main floor will be given over to
iull-sZed houses, models of homes,
building material in construction form,
wood and cement products, various
KINDS CT roofing materials, wall cover
lngs, metal and wire lath and all other
kinds of building equipment, with an
important section devoted to real es-
tate, building and landscape develop
ment.
The mezzanine floor will be known
as the Household Economics Section.
Housewives who have failed to arrange
their own kitchens so that work NAV
De accomplished with a minimum of
effort will find model kitchen, din
ing room and pantry arranged for
their inspection. Lectures will be
gwen daily on the uses of modern
household appliances by members of
the Household Economics Committee.
Of which Mrs. A. Louise Andrea is
chairman, and demonstrations will be
given under its supervision.
On Friday evening at 7 O'Clock there
Will be held in the grand ballroom of
the Hotel Commodore the second an
nual own Your Home banquet. A
comprehensive program embra cling
every. industry concerned in the ma.
tlonal "Own Your Home movement
mas been arranged by John II. Blood.
CHAIRMAN. 1t is expected that among
the guests will be Governor Alfred q
Smith, Thomas A. Edison. Theodore
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

Many fine homes will be erected !,
Ardsley-on-the- Hudson in the near fu
ture II present plans are carried ont
Arson f. Robinson, who last vea,
took over an estate in course Of Iioui.
datlon, reports no less than twenty
nine individual sales of this propert,
which has been divided into buildnc
sites. These sales also include some
houses on the tract. The smallest site
so'c Is or half an acre. and the average
plots disposed of are three-uuarter
Of an acre. aN~- 's'
Ardsley is one Of the most pictur-
esque places IN Westchester County
ana popular place for visiting auto.
mobilists. 1t is reached from T The civ c;tv
IN less than an hour over eyce1lcnt
roads. On the New York Central II
IS reached in forty minutes.
>, Nearby are we'll known spots of
revolutionary days. Irvington reposes
IN the heart Of the Sleepy Hollow
country, with Ardsley its gateway
The one time estate Of the Hamiltons
forms its northern boundary. ria
headquarters Of the great French
general, Rochambeau, is but a short
ristance {, stance away, while the Van Bruph
LIVINGSTON Manor House. wherr IN
~" General George Washington and
SIT Carleton signed documents which
Ferry. ~ D'oo y
,AIrdsley resembles a large garden
with its Towering shrubs and stately
trees. Tho casino Of the Ardslcy
Club is one Of the largest cIubhouscs
IN Wcstchcstcr County and is frc.
quonscd ~ many mon we'll known In
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Mexicu1, House O,ur,ers
Haze Heard the Ne,us

The uncompromising censor over
all lines Of communication in Mex
leo must have been lax for mo-
ment recently, because the news has
come to Mexican landlords that
great prices are being demanded in
Yankeeland and other countries for
living accommodations. They have
learned about the law of supply
and demand and are using it to sup
port their demand for more pesos.
Travellers just back from Mexico
City say that the upward movement
of rentals there has been almost as
great as in New YORK before the
Legislature decided that 25 per cent
advance was the limit. An ordinary
house in Mexico City which rented
few weeks ago for $50 pesos, or
S75 American money, each month.
cannot be had under 800 pesos to-
day. Those who had to meet the
demands of the profteering land
lords claim that they must be in
league with New York owners.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Railroad Man Buys Estate
At Pelham Manor

PRINCE 4 Ripley, Inc. sold for NJ. J.
Doherty his stucco residence, just con-
pleted, on Fowler Avenue. Pelham
Manor. to c. s. White. purchasing
agent. for the New York Central Rail
road. Bryan l.. Kennedy represented
the purchaser. The property was held
at $4,000.
The same brokers have leased fur
nished for the summer the residcnce
or Arthur James, at Drake Road anl
Aubrey Lane. Scarsdale, 10 Max L.
Schallock. of this city.
The Scarsdalc Estates. Robert =.
Farley, president. sold two plots n RS
Greenacres section OF ScarsdAle %
client. who will soon begin thu essc-
tion OF two houses. :.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

lsx79.9. Ennis & Sinnott are the pur-
chasers.
The Manhattan & Bronx Company
bought 33l East 124th Street, a dwell
ing, 20x10o, and resold it to Salvatore
Russo.
Arthur J. Sesssa sold for the Man.
haitian & Bronx Company, 319 East
ld9th Street, d four-family house. 2Ox
100; 5o6 East 10th Street, a similar
houSe. MOUSE. to Cataldo Saetta; 1928 East
ia9th Street, a two-family house, COX
100; LAT East 117th Street, two family
house, to A. Azon; rcsold the fat
l94o-1947 First Avenue to DR.. Charles
Brencati
c E. X. Van Winkle sold for Cora A.
Smlfn ;, the three-story twenty. foot
dwelling at 305 East 18th Street to
Jacob N. schitf; suites in So Gramercy
park pa Esst, a,, owned by the Gramercy
tark Club, cooperative organiza
ton, to John H. Barr, Charles NJ.
steele and Rev. Arthur Judson Brown.
~ Ernest l. Bower sold for Mrs. Eva
Phlpps 22o West 122d Street. three
story dwelling, 15xloO.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Nothing Much
To Build With

If the production of building
material is not increased it will be
impossible for the combined efforts
of other interests to improve the
housing situation in the country.
Without the basic things there can
be no building and the competition
for homes will not only continue but
Will be even keener. and the man
who can lead the bidding will be the
one who will have place to live in
and place to conduct his business.
Statistics are at hand to show that
IN 1918 the production of building
material was way under that of 1917.
They show the decrease averaged
from 10 per cent in lumber to CT per
cent in brick.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Mrs. L. NJ. Anderson Parts
With Greenwich Pronertx

GREENWICH. Conn, April PA
syndicate is being formed for the pur-
chase OF the Mibank estate, owned hv
Mrs. Elizabeth Milbank Anderson, wife
Of A. A. Anderson, an artist of this city.
SIX acres, together with the manor
house and outbuildlngs will be retained
by Mrs. Anderson.
The syndicate proposes to take over
some 2S0 acres, said to involve more
tnan S250,000. The property was for
II NY owned by the late Boss Tweed.
1t is traverscd by a brook, contains
two lakes OF % acres area connected by
broad waterfall. Ladd & Nichols
were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Schultz to Give St. Louis
Narrowest Skyscraper
Building to Go Up
on l7.6-Foot Corner Leased
for Ninetv-nine Years

D. A: Schultz is going to give St.
Louis a twelve-story Office building on
a site 17.6 feet wide. 1t is said that !.
will be the narrowest tall structure in
St. Louis. The Site is at the north
east corner Of Main and Tenth streets
Mr.. Schultz has taken it on a ninetv
nine-year lease. 1t will be two years
before the cigar dealers will get pos
session of the narrow property, as the
present tenants lease does not expire
until 1922.
The building proposed will be mod
ern III every respect. Mr.. Schultz will
establish branch store in the struc-
ture, this being the purpose for the
entire transaction, which indicates
what value is attached to good store
locations
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
You're: Profiteering if You
Get More Than 10 Per Cent
No Complaint Should Be Made on Such Return.
Says Mayors Committee Chairman; Is Per
lent Merely Separates Fair From Unfair

court. This places the burden on the
landlord.
The court will allow reasonable
time to get a place. The stay may be
extended month after month for as
long, perhaps, as nine months. A let
ter of this character should also be
sent to the landlord who has jumped
ms rental 25 per cent or more. Tell
nm you are willing TO pay what the
law commands and that you are un-
able, II there is no place to move t.
10 1nd other quarters. Mr.. Hilly said
mat ne wanted it clearly understood
that the committee is not the enen',
OF the fair landlord nor il it the frien,
of the unreasonable tenant
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

quired TO remove the board from sight.
There is built-in cupboard extending
through from the kitchen to the din,
ing room and operated from either
side, as the drawers in the lower sec,
tlon go through from one room to the
other.
In the living room is brick fire.
place built out perhaps two feet from
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

Roosevelt and others. The presidents
of all leading associations concerned
in this movement have already ac-
cepted. The banquet will mark the
opening gun of New York's efforts to
solve the critical housing shortage that
contronts the people of this city to-
day through the Gown Your Home"
movement
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

houses are to be found close to these
stations. Some of them will be ready
for buyer to take possession between
May l and June l.
In the Mountain Avenue district
three new houses will be ready for
occupancy about June /. The build
ers want from $4,000 to 100000 for
them. Ten old houses are also for
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

some call it; = sleeping porch in the
rear Of the second floor, built-in re-
frigerator SO arranged that the ice is
fed into the box from the outside. The
ice rests on = coil of pipe through
which runs the drinking water.
In q closet in tho wall Of the kitchen
is an ironing board which drops down
on pegs when used. A moment is re-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
H1stor1c and Attractive Surroundings Druuu
TO Ardsley Many New Yorkers Seekin0 Homes

l18 West 77th Street to William J..
Rowe.
The Houghton Company and Cough
Ian g. Clisby sold the three-story
dwelling 168 West S5th Street, 1S.9x
50X102o
Duross Company sold the three
story dwelling 245 Waverey Place.
lG.Sx66, to Katharine Kaslenbein
Hudson P. Rose bought the three
two-family houses 1892 to 2236 Light
Street.
Charles S Kohler, Inc, sold for
Mrs. Cornelia w. Sladc, 511 West
'S2d Street, three-story dwelling,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

sale in this section at prices from
$4,000 to $31 900.
At the other end Of the town thirty
now homes will be found under way or
close to completion. A number will be
found in the Gates Avenue and Warren
Place sections and some more down
near the boundary between Montclair
and Glen Ridge. They may be pur-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Get White Plains Houses

X. Franklin Hull sold at White
p!ains for Cora V. Schcrmerhorn her
nome at SO Central Avenue, to John u
Brunneman for Mrs. w. II. Carpenter
the house at 80 Central Avenue. and
has rented furnished the residence Of
~. " Duffy at II Longvicw Avenue to
J. H. Merrifield w
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

the wall On each side and equaling
it's height are bookcases. There are
three bedrooms on the second floor,
with bath and sleeping porch, and on
the third floor is a bedroom for the
use Of the maid. The builder says
that screens and shades 60 with the
house.
Perhaps as many as fifteen occupied
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

the little and big things which mean
much to the comfort and happiness of
the family.
Inspection was made of one of the
six-room houses held at $14,800. In it
were found number of features
small, to be sure, but of inestimable
value ina household. In these houses
are sun porch, or palm room, as
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Pelham Manor House for Doctor

Fish d Marvin sold for Scott Dona-
hve nus Du,ch Colonial cottage at Pei
ham Manor TO Dr.. Clarence e. Licb
and nave Leased the Gardner cottage. on
nessian Hill Croton- on Hudson. to
MISS ]. E. Evans, Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
East Side Furnishes
Houses to Home Seekers

Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd and
George Il. Fowler sold for Mrs. Luis J.
Phelps tho four-story dwelling 10 East
SD Street. 20xl0o, to John II. Thomas.
r. II. Wood g. Co. sold for the s. G.
Doty estate the four-story dwelling
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Sales of Mount Kisco Homes

Joseph E. Merriam sold for Samuel
oiiA, a.s property on North Bedford
noaG, Mount KiHco, TO Thomas Fivrn
~ .ae !orncr Husscllc housc on
Woodland Aysnus.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Buyers to Build at Crestwood

Burke Stone, me-, and the Anderson
Company sold two lots at Crestwood
FOR Joseph p. Cory to Mrs. Jane B.
Somerville, of this city, who will erect
a home. The same brokers sold for
Mrs. w. ]. Millard, Of this city. two
tots to Mrs. Jane B. Somerville. who
vii also erect dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Bnys Duane Street Loft.

The Charles I. Noyes Company re-
sold for the Ambrose Realty Company
to Isaac Einhorn for occupancy the
five story loft at 2o5 Duane Street.
26.7x5S4.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

Gets Chappaqua Home Site
William J. Ivey sold for Albert Turn
cr an acre at Chappaqua to buyer
who will erect house.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

city affairs. The golf course is one
or the best in the country
Ardsley Towers is among It's palatial
residences. 1t is Of cut stone built
upon one Of the loftiest hills over.
looking the countryside. 1t was built
by Edward M. Field, son of Cyrus W.
fleld, who laid the transatlantic cable.
- IS now in the market. At one time
IT was occupied by Alfred G. Wander
pit, who made daily trips to the city !
in his coach "Venture.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1920-02-27
GIVE LIBERAL FOR PROHIBITION

There is great howl going up
from certain newspapers because
the Anti. Saloon League has asked
for thirty-hve millions of dollars
to carry on a campaign for world
wide prohibition and help enforce
the prohibition laws of this nation.
1t is the plan Of the prohibition
forces of our fair state to raise some.
thing over three hundred thousand
dollars for this work. This is a
very insignificant sum compared to
the wealth of Colorado and the
work that the Anti-Saloon League
will have to do in the way of
helping enforce the law.
There are some funny things
connected with this propaganda
against the raising of this money,
Some of the persons who roar the
loudest couldn't give six bits to
the cause unless they borrowed it,
and a number of the newspapers
who are opposing the collecting of
funds to enforce the prohibition
law have been loud in their
declaration that the way to bring
an unpopular law into general dis
repute is to enforce it.
If you think the prohibition
fight is won you are greatly mis-
taken. The real fight against the
rum traffic has just began in earn
nest. 1t is over-confdence that
has lost many a battle, and the
leaders Of the Prohibition forces
realize that if they are to hold the
ground already won they must be
on the alert. 1t is all right to
claim that the officers should
enforce the laws, and so they
should, but they don't. And if
they did it would not take the vets
long to elect officers who wouldn't.
If you believe in the prohibition
of the rum traffic and the enforce
ment Of law give literally when
you are asked to contribute to the
prohibition cause. 1t is the
noblest work that you will ever
contribute to.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1920-02-27

IT is all right to deport those
who come to our shores from other
countries and try to destroy our
institutions, but how about those
who are born and raised in our
land. We have some sympathy
for those born in other lands who
have never known freedom and for
generation after generation have
lived in squalor and want, knowing
nothing of education and religion
that uplifts. But the man or
woman born in this land of the
free who, along with their ancestry
have had the blessings of our free
institutions showered upon them,
and yet are doing all they can to
destroy our institutions, call forth
our greatest indignation. We
can't deport them. 1t would be a
crime to thrust such vermin even
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1920-02-27
RRRIOLR

School opened Monday with good
attendance. We hope there will not
have to be any more such vacations.
The neighbors are busy making cider
at Dillon's.
Miss Ethel Boyd came down from
Lewis. and is working at the Floyd
Mccall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Noble and
daughter, Mary Ester, have returned
to their residence at Arriola.
Mrs. J. D. Adams was taken sud
denly i'll last Wednesday night with
acute indigestion DR.. Lefurgey was
called and she was given relief. She
is now up and about.
Dillon Longenbaugh and Leray Hunt
who have been enjoying the enforced
vacation from Ft Lewis agricultural
College. returned to Hesperus Monday.
Miss Florence Dillon spent few
days visiting friends in Dolores last
week.
These items were in error last week
when they stated that H. F. Morgan
had returned home. He is at Seattle
at present.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1920-02-27

on Russia. The good U. S. A.
needs Siberia and needs it mighty
bad, and the sooner our lawmakers
provide one and our law enforcers
get busy sending inhabitants to 1t
the better for all concerned.