davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
COUNTRY PROPERTY
COUNTRY PROPERTY

When buying = homo you want
70 know tho tax rates. distance
from New York. faro. train SER
vice, water supply. drainage.
roads, Bchools. churchea, clubs and
social activities OF tho town &C.
This information has all been
collected and is being published
IN weekly instailments IN tho
suburban Home Guide of the New
YORK Evening Post--cyery Sa,ur-
dag.
This week-Essex, Morris ana
Union Counties. New Jersey. Next
"eeN-- bergen. Hudson and pas.
sac Counties. New Jersey.
>, Esck issues have described tho
nufDn River. Bronx Valley and
s1unc Sections OF Weetchrster
aac Sound Section OF Connecticut
ana arc available while they last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Satisfied Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

10TH ST. sso and 2s2 HI Harry sege,
OF Israel ct al; April IT. 1890. 1850
dRHHNW1CH sT. 1856 Mulberry RoofinK
Co. Incl at Dlbridge Gerry ct al
April ~. lS1U $50
1aTH ST. 2o9 and 2o4 ID; Standard Arch
Co. agt Elmer Amend. Ino. ct al
sHJM%K prRopnhr4; American Hsrd sS;s9o
Corpn agt samc.s July .. 1919. $4s2. 96
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Malba House for Steel Man

Malba Estates Corporation sold at
Malba- n-the-Sound, L. L., Eastcourt
the new large Dutch Colonial dwelling
just COMPLETED on the Boulevard, 160x
100, to w. B. Knapp, of Forest Hills
CORPORATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

E1.DPyDcE ST :, str a,a re oe ,,o,.
hlde ond . roos T 81 aiu bias VI p 1aont
Roasr .,n oo''1 p III I'll plus rePPi
Fulson at Rk,vn re fne,s S4v
,ono SoA -. PN'Sn' yrs from May /,
s s'zV' ATTY T. Schweigzeit' IS L,ber on
MOTT ST 20 north SIR. Man 1,eSy 'g ~
rron, CT; oCnrSs,le s. yrs
4oT rD ST Ma " SON yrs Is ss $500
, lurr''n "a o. 10y" va IaNl toTpn 10 Mld
XVII 90 ,aao ~ ~ l D" s. from
[ aprii 81 a. lo-0 10 June S9' l9z9; from
~ XXI, ~ ~ o., 49," net sun, OF
&c., attys ah per ann s-V
on "a az ST. ,zs,
20 Az, 1851, str; Stefanle Fulop to Anth.
ony Horeck. 81 + 18TH st and ano' 6
yrs ~ .o GAYS III, from April 20 1920; atty,
-o lbs r s,.T guy Bway. l.o2o
o9lH 81, 25o-9 r: All: Raphael korn
e, al TO earning De Gasers, 2S7 59th
81; yrs rom Ma, May !, 1870 renewal Of
l9ia -;;,;......... ............,.. IS. 90
ID Az. 2l2o str next TO W 1l6th st !.
Iheo Neckles 70 Isidor Zonsmer. 551
tauldWell av; yrs from May !, 1920
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
BUYS Estate in Greenwich

Pease & Gilman sold for E. C. Ray
his home on Field Point Road, Green
wich. Conn, with eight and one-half
acres and complete farm buildings, to
c. A. Holder, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24

IN WHITE PLAINs-MODERNT TWELVE
room house baths hot water heat:
garage; good section. minutes to station;
posse sson May Is; $4,000. $1,000 down.
Y. W.. 20 Hillside ave. White Plains N
Y. Phone 461 W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
Results of Auction Sales

Results of Auction Sales
AT IA vESEY STREET
BY Henry Brady.
list ST, S2S E. g. 225 LIST av, 25xloo5,
5-story tenement: withdrawn.
list ST, $40 f, 3, 200 LIST av, 25x
100. 5-story tenement and stores with
drawn.
list ST 323 to 3sl f. n 81, 200 W lst ave,
125x1022 b-story tenement and stores
sherirs sale OF all right title, etc
which VIM A F Smith had on Jan a.
1920, or since: David H Knott, sheriff !;
withdrawn.
loeD ST. 2oa and 2o5 q, q. 80 Sd
av. box1o0. two b-story teuements and
stores: sherin's sale OF ali right, title
etc, which Milton Rosenthal had on
Sept 81. 1912. or since; David II Knott
sheriff; sold to Jennie Alderman for SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24

@ Borden to Arrow Holding Corp 2l7
Bway: Mar 81; atty Julius II zieser
4eTH ST, 1928 w, SIS. 2ox1oo.5; same to
Jenny Lichtman. l72 e 93d st; foreclosed
APR r.; atty, # g & + Co $500. SCI geo
same to Kopel Brumer. 744 Sd av; fore
19se d. APR @sd "a atty IT. Co.
toreeosed Apr 12 atty. Jos Michel
s T. Parker ass 4sth st fore
4eTH sr. ass ". $ g. 1s;ssloos; chas =
2Sth st; foreclosed Apr IL, atty. Thos II
Keogh, care OF commercial Trust Co.,
Bway and 4lst ST.. .$15.eoo
4s 51s sT H6 s.a VI 5Is. %. ss%s
Apr IL; atty. c Hogue. s44 " 4sth
4s st ST. asa W. s. iSsxioo5 same saa4t to
9TH Az. SIS, s 10Th st. 2oxss: chas F
and Chas A oats. 445 w 43d st; fore.
closed Apr IL. atty. J X Oats's Sons
65s sth av.....''''' '.'.'..''@SS. oco
4sTH ST. s ss,, w. AZ lssx1O95 same to
closed Apr IL; atty. Aaron streifer, s.
w Tooth st................ $40, 400
4sTH ST. $50 iony W. wos e ls s,s lsdor
mtge $4,000: Apr 10; atty. Chas Fischer.
~ William st.........,.'...... 500
9TH AV. 65O-652. o q. 60 S 4sth st. 40.5xl00;
Chas + Brown, ref. to Sth Ave and SD st
Realty Co, $50 sth av; foreclos; April Ia;
attys. Phillips. NJ & S, 81 Chambers
9TH Nv. ots. $, 20 4sth st. soxes same
to same: foreclos: April IL; attys,
9TH Av. 664. q. 40 46th st. 20x63; same
to same; foreclos; April Ia; attys.
4sTH sT sss W. q. Is.sxloo.5: same l.O to
Mile Rosenberg. se4 Riverside Or, fore
closed April ~; atty. T g & T Co $40. 400
Brown ref. to John J Haeckle. Inc. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
To Get Rid of
Flies, Destroy
Breeding Places
BY UNCLE SAM. NJ. ID.
a.. y. Public Health Seryiee)

The house fly MuAca domesticn),
which represents over 30 per cent
OF those found indoors. deposits prob.
ably 100 eggs at "a time. only 10 or
~ days elapHe between the dropping
OF the eggs and the appearance of
the full.grown insects. The females
OF the new brood In turn begin 20
lay their eggs in a few days after
birth.
The development OF the fly II SINH.
lar To that OF the mosquito. First
the eggs are deposited: within "a
hours these are Matched and the
larvne appear: after a further period
OF five to six days the latter pass
to the pupal stage. and from this TO
the fuilgrown fly In three 10 six
days.
The larvae are well known ms
"magRots." and are about one.fourth
Of an inch long. They are com
crawling bodies. having the appear.
ance OF caterpillarH They are com.
monty found during tho warm
weather upon almost any manure
heap. dead animal or other decom.
posing substance.
Flies will breed wherever there IL
any kind OF filth. Carclcssness re
garding manure heaps. garbage and
any other forms OF accompanying
matter Is responsible for the con.
slant annoyance OF flies in farm
houses and country homes.
Unfortunately. the public has not
a very clear understanding as to the
means by which flies may be clint.
mated. or the object sought in car.
rying out this important sanitary
measure. 1nnumerable polsons. fly
catchers and "swatters" arc on sale.
devised for the purpose OF trapping
or destroying flies. while these are
very popular. they have little or no
practical value. for. as in the case
OF the mosquito. the determination
OF flies can be successfully accom-.
piished only by the destruction OF
their breeding places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
KINDS OF RHEUMATISM

In popular language the word rheu-
matsrn Is a term that covers a null
fifude OF Ills OF which pain Is the
chief symptom.
Articular rheumatism. inflamma-
TORY rheumatism and rheumatic
fever are all names for the same dis
ease. Muscular rheumatism affects
the muscles and does not spread
from one spot to another like In
flammatory rheumatism Lumhago
Is a form OF muscular rheumatism.
some people have rheumatism per
LOGICALLY. especially those people who
inherit a rheumatic tendency. They
viii continue 10 have recurring at.
tacks until the blood Is built up to a
strength sufficient TO overcome the
rheumatic poisons. External appli-
cations and drugs that simply relieve
the pain are useless. DIR. Williams
Pink Pills build up the blood and
really correct the trouble.
With the poisons in the blood
there il n continual combat between
the health forces and the disease
When the rheumatic poison prevails
the blood gets thin rapidly. When
the blood IL made rich and red by
DR.. Wiliiams' Pink pills the poisons
are destroyed and expelled.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by your own drug.
rsst or win be sent direct by mail.
post. paid. on receipt Of price. 60
cents per box, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady. n. Y.
Write for the free book. Building
Up the Blood" containing special
chapter on rheumatism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
Confessions ofaBride
(Sopr1ght l92O BY The Nupa per Eiprss As,ooatop)
THE BOOK OF ANN
IT'S NOT WHAT WE HAVE, BUT WHAT WE
HAVEN'T, THAT WE WANT

Ann. having the choicest flowers In
the town at her command. refused alb
solutely to use them AZ her luncheon.
and reached out for something new
and strange"
I've ordered all the tropical birds
that can be collected here. and we've
wired East for more. I'm going to
have just green foliage and gorgeous
plumaEc Live birds. you understand.
on poles and brackets and branches
parrots and cockatoos everywhere
with a pair OF dear little love birds
In charming Chinese cages OF split
bamboo-at each cover. know the
girls will love IL allr' Ann seemed
quite out OF breath. but she man.
aged 20 add;
III | couldn't have collected enough
tropical birds. would have com.
promised on canaries-a million Of
them--to complete a yellow color
schcrner'
I'm try that some day. Thank you
for the idea" said Chrys. 'canaries
would make conversation at table 80
Unnecessary
AN'a AA' tl'As wv AtNNl ny
own practical point OF view. could
understand how a girl In a small
town whore flowers are often hard to
get. might borrow all the canaries In
the place TO decorate for a fctc. in
any season.
All the rest Il a surprise-for
both OF you girls" Ann continued.
so I'd like to manage II alone
''of course you would Go ahead. old
dear" Chrys and I replied. But II
We can help. let us know"
In the course OF time. Midget and
Corinne Caryl arrived at AIMS
house with Mrs. Best
The welcome we gave Mrs. Best
was perfectly sincere. Her Judgment
In the selection of movie stars TO
meet society girls proved remark.
able
Midget was n little dear. Just
naturalborn swimmer. who had de.
veloped her talent At small bathing
beach on Lake Erie. She loved to
exhibit her championship medals
the things which had won her n place
In the movies. She was a sweet and
wholesome Midget" absorbed in
making her own living. and quito
proud OF the figures OF her salary.
Corinne Caryi noted vamp. was
rather stupid, Chrys and l thought.
when she, wasn't vamping. she was
a stunning widow. and she worked
very hard in order 20 educate her
son. We found out that the public
didn't know about the son.
The publicity men have an awful
time invenung n fitting biography
for me" she explained.
TO he Continually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

-Yes--a movie vamp and a swim.
ming girl-to meet some OF your own
set That's the situation. Chrysl
But you needn't scoldl You1l sec
that my luncheon win prove a cork.
ing success. when Deborah and the
rlehers in the cooking class found out
that ! know a lot OF movie stars and
that my mother Is In Che business.
and that they had actually seen her
admired heron the screen. they
were just crazy TO meet her.
OF course they WERE Chrys and
! exclaimed together. for we both ad.
mire Mrs. Best sincerely
$50 l wired mother TO bring n few
friends with her. Midget and
corinne Caryl happened 20 be coming
East-they're going 10 the Berk.
shircs for the summer. and OF course
off here for few days restr'
~And while the society Processes
take note Of movie manners the
movie queens viii take lessons from
them. That's fairi Everybody will
have good ume--and a profitable
oner' Chrys' comment pleased US
nil
What elsc--that's differcnt--arc
you planning for your luncheon" l
asked.
MISUNDERSTANDING original"
Ann replied exci,edly. Not a flower
to be seen. girls'-
I'D like TO know why notG" Chrys
asked -Daddy's gardens are won.
derful this summer. Jappy. the
gardener. couldn't have coal for his
greenhouses ia& winter. so he has
surpassed all his previous out.of.door
stunts this year"
NO flowers" Ann persisted. with
y positive shake OF her shining
cropped curls. Birds
Birds For color. OH Oh, OH
Exclaimed chrys and in concert.
i thought TO myself that the rules
OF human conduct hold good under
all conditions Just as soon as a
human being possesses the best OF
one thing. IL loses its value and he
s--or she-must have something else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
''Tl' FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET--AH!
1~Tiz" is grand for aching,
swollen, tender, calloused
feet or cOrns.

All, what relief. No more tired
feet: no more burning feet; no more
.ewoIien, aching, tender, sweaty feet
NO more soreness I'm corns. cal
Houses, bunions.
No matter what alls your feet or
what under the sun you've tried
without getting relief, just use
ssTIz.. "Tlz" Is the only remedy
that draws out all the poisonous
,exudations which puff up the feet.
,s4Tfz" cures your foot trouble so
you'll never limp or draw up your
rface in pain. Your shoes won't
seem tight and your feet will never
never hurt or get sore and swollen.
Think Of IL. no more foot misery.
M more agony from corns, cal
lJuscs or bunions.
Get a box az any drug store or
department store and get instant
relief Wear smaller shoes. Just
once try "Tiz." Get whole years
foot comfort for a few cents. Think
OF IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
HARDWOOD FLOORS

The care OF hardwood floors II
quite a problem.
In the first place. one must know
the finish OF the wood. An oil mop
on a waxei floor. or n waved mop
on an oiled floor will not give sat
Isfactory results.
The routine care OF tho floor II a
daily busting with n dust mop. a
weekly polishing with an oil mop.
and. not oftener than once n month.
a careful cleaning. using clear warm
wafer. rubbing the floor perfectly
dry with soft cloth and applying
wax or OH. as the case may be.
The too frequent use OF the oiled
mop tends to gum the finish. and
make the floor very difficult to care
for
You know wood. even hard wood.
Is porous. and unless a floor Is prop
erly finished in the first place.
wherever there Is tho greatest use.
the finish will soon wear off. and
dark stains work into the wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
PRESERVING EGGS

For years we have put eggs down"
in what f. known as water glass"
Tho eggs keep perfectly. poach beau
tlfully and beat like fresh ones.
The real name for water glass IL
silieate OF soda II can be purchased
at any drug store.
Use cup Of sIlicate Of soda 10 10
cups OF water. Boil water and let
cool Add rliicatc OF soda and pour
over eggs arranged In sgallon crock.
In packing the eggs. put the small
end down. he sure every egg IL per-
fec,ly fresh and without crack.
One imperfect cgE viii spoil tho
whole. crockful. A fEallon crock
will hold about IS dozen eggs.
cover crock and store In a dark.
cool place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
Every Flower
Has a Story
All It's Own
THE SNOWDROP

Tho snowdrop. one OF the daintics,
and earliest spring flowers. il dsdi.
Gated 10 the Virgin Mary since II liz
tho emblem of purity and chastity.
IL was said that any one wearing II
would have only lofty and pure
thoughts A more recent superstition
II that should girl eat the frst
snowdrop she finds the sun and wind
VIII not tan her during that summer.
Friendship In adversely. consolation
and hope IL the significance OF the
Enowdrop In the language Of flowers.
The legend Of how the snowdrop
came 10 earth follows;
when Adam and Eve werc driven
from Paradise. Eve. overcome with
sorrow and regret. wept bitterly. The
Father was touched with pity and
sent an angel 20 comfort her. while
tho angel was speaking 10 Eve. a
snowflake fell upon her hand Sud.
denly II was transformed into deli.
cate white flower. Tho angel babe
Eve be OF good cheer and said, Let
this flower be a symbol OF the sun.
shine and summer that will come
again" when the angel left. thou.
sands OF beautiful dropping blossoms
sprang up where he had been stand.
ing.
Another interesting tale In told
about tho Snowdrop ms a symbol OF
hope and consolation. During the
Crimean war. the allied forces. while
cncamped before Sebastopol. were
suffering severe priyauonH and were
very discouraged because OF the ox.
,rcrnely cold and long winter. One
day an excited trooper rushed into n
tent. several snowdrops in his hands
Tho men were overjoyed by the ap.
pcaranee of these harbinrers OF
spring and their hope and courage
revived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22


Todays Fashion picture features two very atractivey
gowned young The dress by the young lady
the left is especially interesting because of the rue
edged oval panels which form apron overs 1t dark
blue taffea silk The short sleeves finished with
goodzed tucks and the Peter Pan collar of white
line silk.
The young lady the right is wearing charming one
piece rock made along the straight and simple lines dresses
of this type always popular) Ii is dark brown
velvet and boasts pretty embroidered design worked in
heavy gold thread. DAISY HENRY.
the iacs pictured win
they will receive 0rkets
fashion picture was Of las A. 1909 T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
FALL GOWNS SHOW
STRAIGHT LINES

The new fall silhouette favors the
straight line. TUNES are still shown.
The ploated model. however. is los
ing It's popularity somewhat
Almost every dress shows n diff.
ferent sash treatment. The sashes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
She'll Tell of
.d'AnnunZiO

Aariatic problems and Italy. With
special reference 10 D'Annunzio.
will b the subject OF n lecture by
Miss Lila Van Kirk of New York
city Mt s O'Clock Thursday evening
at BaRicy hail. university campus.
The lecture viii be illustrated with
official views presented 20 tho lee
turcr by the Italian government.
Miss Van Kirk was resident 81
italy for n number OF years ard
during the war was speaker
under the auspices OF the Italian
government.
Most young lawyers spend morn
time practicing economy than law
Columbia Colo Augustine a Evera--Aar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
For Thin Waists
and Sleeveless Gowns
Tollet Tips)

CToilct Tips
A safe. certain method for Riding
the skin OF ugly. hairy growths. Is
as follows: Mix paste with some
powdered deiatone and water. apply
10 hairy surface about 2 minutes.
then rub off. wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. This is entirely
sarmless. and seldom requires re
r,<ating. but 10 avoid disappointment
II II advisable 20 see that you get
genuine delatone. Mix fresh as
wanted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
STUFFED


Take good sized cucumbers. lay
them in rather strong brine for nine
days. Take out of brine. split down
one side. scrapc out seeds and soak
In clear water until fresh enough.
II usually requires about 3s hours.
Tho first IL hours In clear water.
then IL hours in alum water. and
the last ~ I'm clear water. Wipe
them dry and stuff them with sliced
fresh lemons. raisins and or J
cloves: tie together with string: lay
them In jar and make syrup OF
pound sugar and / pint vinegar 10
every : pints OF cucumbcrs; use
stick OF cinnamon and whole mace TO
taste. Pour this boiling hot syrup
over the cucumbers and rchcat for
. or 10 consecutive days II may be
that little more syrup will be
needed TO cover them well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

Los ANGELES Rafael Montana.
city employe. murders wife. then
commits suicide In presence OF his
3.year.old daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

The practlcability OF the "slIp-on"
dresses that have been in vogue
this summer is appreciated most OF
all by the actress. One OF the
Paramount players evolved this
model
II IL OF white near.linen and
fastenH with the two buttons and a
snap on tho waist. altho Il appears
10 be much more complicated. The
waist Is cut TO hiplength and made
In cross-over effect The skirt with
the drapery across the back and
sides Is attached 10 the belt so
that the whole thing can be slipped
on together and fastened up trig
and trim In next TO no time at
all
Furthermore. the frock iaunders
easily. The near.linen Itself. like
linen. improves with every contact
with water and the drapery can be
Jet out straight for pressing. then
caught 20 the skirt either With
snaps or a few stitches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

CHEHALIS.-Borin Wheeler. IS.
teeks divorce from Edward I. Wheel
er on grounds OF cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

and girdles are varied In color ana
style.
The irregular skirt hem is becou,-
ing exceedingly popular with Ameri-
can and French designers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

In English prisons neither male
nor female convicts may see a mirror
during their imprisonment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

GALvESToN.--I'alian steamship
Alcana departs with 10000 bushels
OF American wheat for Italy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26
MEN AND WOMEN.

AS refinement was supposed to be
proper to women, and roughness prop
er to men fifty years ago, the great
increase in companionship between
men and women during that period
was bound either to refine the men
or roughen the women. It has done
both. The feminine refinement which
was only Stiffness disguised by affec-
tation has gone; and women are
harder and healthier, and the stock
sizes OF their clothes are larger in con-
sequence. The masculine vigor that
was only boorishness, slovenliness,
and neglect Of person and clothes, has
fled before feminine criticism.
But the generalization that women
are refined and men rough by nature
is superficial one. holding good only
when, as often happens, the mans oc-
cupation is rougher than the woman s.
The national woman cannot afford to
be as fastidious as the natural man;
If she shirked all the unpleasantness
that he escapes, the race would perish
AS matter of fact there are coarse
women and coarse men, refined women
and refined men; and there is no rea-
son to suppose that the proportions
differ in the two sexes.-George Ber-
nard Shaw.