davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-25

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

Whether regarded from the point Of
view of the speculator, the investor,
the builder, the merchant owner, or
the tenant, the Woolworth sale prom
ises to be the most interesting event
in the real estate market this week
The properties to be sold are more
than so per cent improved with busi-
ness structures, fiat houses, with and
without stores, dwellings suitable for
occupancy or alteration, and buildings
altered for business and residential
occupation. The lots are finely located
and suitable for immediate improve
ment. The character of the neighbor-
hood has been standardized by the
erection of business and residential
structures, such as the Jumel Build
ing and the Roger Morris apartment
house, at Edgecomb Avenue and 16Oth
Street, opposite the historic Jumel
mansion and Roger Morris Park, which
fourteen story building is the tall
est apartment house in Washington
Heights.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
WooluUorth Heirs to Share Benefits of Former
Merchants Keen Judgment In Real Estate Affairs

Though not officially known as Wool.
worth's "circle" or plaza" the fact
that the late Frank W. Woolworth
owned most of the property at the
junction Of st. Nicholas and Amster-
dam avenues at 162d Street justities
the appellation given to the location
by Joseph P. Day, who will sell this
property and other real estate Of the
ate tive-and-ten-cent store leader.
Mr.. Woolworth bought these corners
back in the early days of the subway
as possible sites for branch establish.
ments Of his business. He was keen
udge of store locations and their
shlue, and the fact that he bought most
If the available property between 16Oth
I'd 163d streets on st. Nicholas and
Amsterdam avenues indicates that he
,laced great value on all this property,
and not being sure which was the best,
he acquired them ALL
1t is the decision Of the executors of
his estate that this property and other
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

sell on Thursday next in the Vesey
Street auction room comprise the Ju-
mel Building, at the southwest corner
of 162d Street, and the block front to
161st Street, facing in St. Nicholas and
Amsterdam avenues; the block front
in St: Nicholas Avenue, from 162d
to 163d street, together with addi-
tional properties adjoining in the
side streets, including several dwell
ings; the west side of Amsterdam Ave-
nue., fifty feet north of 16Oth Street, a
store tenement and vacant lot; the lots
at the southeast and northeast corner
of 162d Street, facing in St. Nicholas
Avenue, at its intersection with Amster.
dam Avenue.
The most interesting parcel, at least
from the point of view of the specu-
llator, is the "1atiron" block bounded
by 160th and 161st streets, Amsterdam
and St. Nicholas avenues. This block
has been divided into number of
parcels, and it will be sold separately,
or as a whole.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

pared to pay at least $4,000 for tb.,.
homes. One of the Houpt honsss $50 =
held at S47,500. 1t is a stucco hm;,a
ing Of ten rooms and baths and u,;sh
houses; some of oak, some of manln
and others of fine comb yellow n;ra.
open fireplaces; electric fixtures f..
extensive use in household work y.
we'll as for lighting purposes; closets
for the storage of clothing and othas
things; sun parlors; breakfast norch
or alcove, with permanent tshis
benches and scores of other th;na,
which will appeal strongly to the ths
womenfolks. ''e
The conditions on which these homes
may be purchased vary. Some buiId'
ers are asking 80 per cent in cash
while others will take less. Tails
with real estate folks there leave tbs
impression that there is no need trvs
ing to do better than 80 per cent cash
and that it is doubtful If there ara
very many houses which can be had nv
these terms.
Land Of Sport and Sociabiljtv
There are ample facilities in the .ec.
ton for engaging in every kind ~
sport. The Sound Is not more thar
lew miles from any section which may
be reached by machine or trolley car
There folks may swim, row and motor
boat to their hearts content. Thers
are number Of boat clubs in the sec-
ton. The country club in Pelham in.
deed is fine institution. A new eols
links has been added to the club, and
there are several other golf links in
the immediate vicinity. among them be-
n VIZ Nn1r
public links at Pelham Bay Park ;s
just to the west Of the Pelhams. 7.
costs about eleven cents a trim M
monthly commutation to get to or come
from this attractive gathering Of
homes,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

real estate left by him be disposed Of
for the benefit Of those he named in
his will.
One Of the greatest tasks of his life
perhaps was opposing the plans of his
parents to make him farmer. Though
he considered the place held by the
farmer great one in life, he
could not get himself to take to
planting and tilling the field. He pre-
ferred other things, "playing store and
building houses" as some of his asso-
clates have explained. He was obdu-
rate in his stand against the wish of
his parents that he should be one Of
the great land army, and because he
persisted in doing what he thought he
was best suited to do when he died at
his place at Glen Cove last April he
had an estate estimated at $4,000 900.
The persistency of this man in the di-
rection which he thought he could sue
ceed should serve as encouragement to
aspiring young men.
The properties which .Mr. Day will
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
The Pelhams Will Solve Home Problems For
Seventy-five New Houses Awaiting Folks
Who Cannot Find Places i'm the
Crowded City; Cost From
$500 to $47,5OO

placed prices on them ranging from
S18,5O0 to $4,000. The latter priced
homes are of eight and nine rooms
with baths, and the lower priced dwell
ings contain seven rooms. They are
buildings Of attractive design and we'll
planned. They are of stucco and
known locally as the Herkimer houses.
At Least SO Homes in Pelham Manor
Manor, which is the oldest Of the Pei
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Historic Westchester Community Has
Many Charming Sections Where
Builders Pla n Big Season j
to Meet Demand

in Pelham Manor and up over the hill
from the entrance to the New York
Athletic Clubs grounds, thirty dwell
every known feature installed. There
are perhaps twelve other homes at
Pelham Heights which may be pur-
| chased at about $4,000.
What These Homes Contain
Hardwood floors are in all these
ings are being erected by Van Ness
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
ITALY

VENICE. Italy. PALACE to be sO,n-
tNlNth Century Gothic): best situation
Grand Canal: 10 bedrooms 3 reception
rooms. Venetian hail. dining room large
studio. bathrooms: good sanitation.
MODERN convenlences: partial central heat :
ing; no agents. For particulars anniv
Box %. New York Tribune. 445 Strand.
London, Eng.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

for Pelham Manor launched last spring
will add about two hundred homes to
this comfortable home section.
The lowest priced home that can be
had in the Manor will cost you about
$4,000. 1t will have six or seven
rooms with baths. Most of the homes
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

are held at $4,000 to $4,000, those be-
ing the popular prices.
Of course there are homes Of greater
cost. being larger and in locations
which represent high land COST On
Highland Avenue there are fve houses
completed Of row Of nine which the
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

John T: Brooks Company is building
there: They are for sale at $4,000 to
$4,000. Of stucco construction in very
taking designs, adaptations of Colonial
and old-time architecture, they make
very attractive home group. Some Of
them have eight rooms. others nine
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
BOROUGH OF QUEENS
BOROUGH OF QUEENS
WATERFRONT PROPERTY
$4,000 Real Estate Proposition
FOR $37,500 CASH

The greatest unmproved Real Estate oppor-
tunltty In Greater New York Beautifully
situated and desirably located at College
folnt. l. L. High available residential tract
land land with $50 IT. front East River for
noat or docF facilities fronting on three
nave MpaVeo streets oil improvements paid for
rhe adjoining residential properties sold 10
years ago for ,25o iot. There are 40
ots which by retail would bring $3.50 600
The waterfront he sold for almost the
price asked for the entire tract. the balance
VII bring $1,000 600 by lot sale Experts say
a'o.o00 Is fine price it stands but the
man who is leaving for California will sacri-
nee to cash party for s375o0. Investigate
u, IT now 1t Is a find. See me at once
dhoMAS j. SMITH, Real Estate, 3l9 18th
St. College Point, ~ Y
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

Bros. Twenty thousand dollars is
the lowest price that will take any
Of these homes. The highest price is
$4,000. They range in size from seven
to nine rooms.
Harry Houpt has several dwellings
on Pelham Heights. You must be pre-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

ham settlements, there arc now avail
able about fifty dwellings. They are,
for the most part, still under construc-
ton. Those which have been complet-
ed have largely been taken out of the
market by folks from the city. 1t is
estimated that the building program
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN
NEW ENGLAND
NEW JERSEY

Mt Tabor N. j., ninety minutes from Naxu
York. s-room house, all improvements
electricity; furnished ready FOR occupancy
II desired; convenient to station: .75n
Address Owner. sos Essex Bldg, Newark
Telephone S164 Mulberry ~
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

rooms and some more have ten rooms.
The builders are preparing to erect six
teen additional dwellings on Wolfe's
Lane. They will likely sen at prices
being asked for the Highland Avenue
dwellings.
On Roosevelt Heights, which also is
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
FACTORY PROPERTY 70 LET

FACTORY
for rent, a-story brick factory, located on
rassa'o ,aan. aoA Ave. Harrison, ~ ~ from May !.
ings; will carry machinery: heat fur
nishedI viii lease with privilege OF pur-
Harrison. N. T. W.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
NEW YORK STATE

NOR SALE--A modern. ell-bullt house of
ten rooms bath. three fireplaces; electric
lights. telephone; high elevation; barn; IL
acres or land and fruit trees: good train
serV''s: possession given at once; price rea-
sonable. Lock Box ~, Patterson N y
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
Furnished Apartment
at Park Avenue and Send Street

Completely and magnifcently fur
nlshed. Consists OF 9 rooms and 3
baths In highest class modern build
ing Delightful residential surround
lngs. convenient to theatre, shopping
and business districts and all trans
portation facilities. Tenant pavs 81 ono
q month. Will make generous sacrifice
for short term suitcase. Immediate
occupancy.
FREDK FOX & CO., INC,
Ia West 10th st.
Phone $40 Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

SUBLET--very attractive corner anort
ment. we'll furnished; large sunny
rooms: rooms; east. west, northern exposure: ex
pleasant; largo halls, baths. piano. v;c- ru
trola. private phone: accessible gurfaoc.
subway and elevated trains: Fifth Ave-
stages pass door: no children. sonn se. M
month: June to october very best ST. peferr per
ences required. Phono 3675 Cathedrai
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

MODERN FACTORY BUILDING WANT
Cd or buildings aggregating 100, 900 so
feet moor space. with some vacant ground !:
must be located on railroad and within
hfty miles of New York City. Prin-
cipals address
FLOYD s. CORRIN.
~ wall ST.. N. y. Tel. 0Ic1 Rector
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

"tsi e kABLE large and small apsrtn,nts
Tor summer rental Tmmn,ti"t" n. u,.nnsS
sion. reasonable rates p'sneS-
iilgh L. ~. class ass, Hotel Apartments.
BOT 9Th Avenue Mnrr.v IIu, .x..
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX
GRAND C0Nc0uRSE PLOT
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

Most prominent corner at Intersection
or wide street: subway station only shor,
Instance; over eight lots: can be bought a.
sIeat bargain with Very easy terms: es-
csptional chance for builder or specuiator
tMK GlBBSl. FRED'K FOX * co. nc
IA west 4oth st. Phone $40 Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

14oIH ST. 4o7 wHsT.--Attractive apart
ment: hye large rooms. bath: ono family
veted. buses; baby grand piano: n,cclv
.'rn ..u'rn'sned private home; telephone: rent
v,h vi.o naonIh; immediate posse ssion Tele
ao7 West 10th vt "oefer'
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

'uNSiSlED y house at Morristown N T..
On -"auison ave, exclusive and fnahion
weole w he'Rhborhood; house fourteen rooms
four lou, palhs handsomely and completely
iurh.sh.d: beautiful grounds. flower nnd
voSc'"p'o Barucn, garage for three earn
ahd ai Stable for four horses. Rent from
May J TO November l. $500 a month. An.
ply Room 902. West l5th At n.y.
May 10 to Sept. l5--AIy 3-atory and basa.
ment private house. fully and completolv
iurn'snsd. IN to relinble party only. Apply to
a. LEMLElN. 800 Manhattan Ave. CIV
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

TO RENT-A fine 14-room house. nicely
furnished. bathrooms steam heat.
electric lights; garage, chaufteur's room
fruit; wide veranda; pretty view, on high
ground; rent low. H. c. Woodin, Great
Darlington, Mass
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
REAL ESTATE

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

Constnntinoplc as the reward for ud-
ditiou1l military Operations.
Iu spit, of tho boast of RuHHitua
ln CuuWautluopl" that the Turkish
capital and Saint SpphIu VIII ot9utu-
ally fan into their hands as a result
of the diaWusipuH among Tho entente
powers. the Turks show mo- uisposi-
lion 10 bar Rufsiaus from their
historic mosque Every afternoon
hundreds of Russ'us frequent the
great shrine. CoFHu,ks lu their fan
tnHtlp. long -skiried black coats en-
bpIllsnod with rows ot ivory-tippcd
cartridge cases. Caucasian ptin-
aoss"s, gay In bright-'oiorcd Paris
ian gowns. upht.b,ltod TItrirs. with
their quaint curved swords. peasant
women lu tueir cheerful hand -om-
bruidorod huud ih1wla and aprons
ana Dculkiur's wounded soldiers ull
miugly freely with thc NOslom wuf.
shippors. The M0sl"ms treat Rus
4IuuB with the HIu" indifference dis.
played toward British and French
soldiers ana American sailors and
relief workers who wander through
the majestic mosque ana are shown
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
M0SLEMS HATE
ALL CHRISTIANS
But Especially Abhor the
Greeks and the Ar
mcnianS.

CONsTANriNOPLE. Aug % -
Passports are now demanded of viH-
itot7 seeking tu enter saint sophia,
ana any Christian who cannot rH'ub-
lish the fact that hc g. neither "A
Greek nor an Armenian, b. not ad-
mittod.
since the Greek advance eastward
into AuHtDHa and the boast Of
Greeks that they will recover saint
Sophia within year. Mpslcm .u-
thuritlcs have doubled the giHrd
about the great mosque and take
special precautions to prevent
Greeks and Armcniana from enter
ing
Thcrc are many rumora In Con-
stantinoplc. probably all Of them
gruundlcss that Greek troops viii
take the church by force, regardless
of peace conference rulings, elim-
mate the Muslcm alterations In its
interior ana restore the Christian
character impaired to tho historic
building ny the Emperor Justiniau,
when the present building was
erected under his direction In the
isNth century
Turks have declared they win
dynamite tho mosque before they
viii permit 1t to be dcsocrated by
thu Greeks and spice Is added 10
life I'm Constantinoplc by rocurront
rumors that the Turkish national
lists have mined Saint Sophia and
many other important buildings pre-
paratory to rnzing them before n
Greek advance into the Turkish cap
ital. such an advance n not re-
garded as improbable. The ability
Of the Constantinople government to
onforps the terms of any treaty Is
questionable as long as Mustapha
Kcmal controls practically all OF the
remaining fragments OF the Turkish
army and refuses To take orders
from the Sultan. Greece has the
, only troops which could undertake
further punitive measures and might
reasonably be expected TO demand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Thought Burglars in
Garage, but PrOUed
Oniy q Short Circuit

INuIANAPOLIS Ind sept u.s..
Two bicycle policemen sped from
police headquarters. WHOM au rA.
cited voice via tolophon" nn
nouuc.d chat bandits were at-
tempting Goo rcal au automobile
from 70 garage a. 1925 Central
avenue Arriving ON The SCENE th'
copp,rs found dozen men ana
almost ar many women. armed
with clubs surrounding Tho tiny
garage. whence omtuttcd inter
miitrut aud Nrid'n "uu.U.r1h.
oo.rau" sounds OF u kDKuu.
Tnu hurly "huuF' burst into the
garage. but found nothing lu Oh"
rrI mot ov,u o. uuilH board n"
,lua, the ocrio sounds Finally.
instead Ur spirit fingers pressing
tn. button the oopp,rH found t
short circuit that caused the horn
tu #Iuud ui Intervals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

by noisy guides how the Christian
turrlF aud the mosaics Of Jesus and
Virgin Mary were Clumsily con-
rcalDd by tho Moslcm artists who
turned the Christian sanctuary into
o. house Of worship for ISLAM
The Turks do not love the Rus.
sl us Neither do they hate them.
no Christian H. loved by a MOAlcm,
but IN, power Of tho Turks to hate
is exhausted on the Greeks and Ar
mruuus They regard Russians AZ
"a lesser evil than the Greeks. Any
Turk one meets In COnstantinoplp
frankly says he would accept Rus
aIpu control OF COnstantinople IN
preference to Greek domination
And hc says u with fun roaliza-
uon TINT Russian domination would
probably mean bolshevik domind-
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

If you are like most of us you
are apt these days to measure
things by your pocketbook. If
an EXide Battery will really
give you longer service and
freedom from repairs, you want
one when the time comes to re-
place the battery in your car.
You can best see for yourself
the advantages of Exide con-
struction by visiting our Service
Station, but prior to that visit
you have right to expect more
than the ordinary from an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

GUTHRIE. Sept. rs. - Harry
Pryor living near Orlando. this
county. was thrown In front uf a
moving machine by his team run
ming away aud was so badly cut by
The knives that he Will probably die.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Measure by Your Purse

EXide Battery. For great indus
tries of all kinds, central power
stations, the Bell Telephone
System, Marconi Wireless, the
navies of various nations put
their faith in the lasting power
of EXide Batteries.
The first automobile starting
battery was an EXide, and the
Exide ready for your car today
has in it every lesson learned by
the oldest and largest manufac-
turers Of storage batteries in the
world. Call and convince yol--
self.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-06-24

Ball Story
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-06-24
FREDONIA CITIZEN LAUDS Ian.
GER
Glad He Was Arrested, Says Tre-
donia Man. Says Also That
He Should Have Been

While LANCER was speaking at Free
donia, striking attitude of .ae peo-
pie was given when the chairman an
nounced that Gottlieb Geissler, of
that place, would speak a few words
He lauded LANCER for his fidelity to
his duties and he smashed bit of
Townley propaganda, for down in
this territnry LANCER had arrested a
number of men for failure to send
their children TO school.
'"Ha arrested lie too, because l Gid
not send my children to school, nv,
h. did his duty" said Geissler. ~
should have been arrested. am
glad he arrested me. am for Lam
ger for Governor and the whole tick
ct which he heads" he told the crowo
in German.
Gaissler then took up the take.
which he and his neighbor are forced
to pay to support the Towniey-Traz-
Ter regime. He called names and
numbers and explained beyond ques-
ton that Logan county's increase for
state purposes were for state pur-
poses alone. Among those who ap-
lauded him was an old man, the
father of several sons ali scroi.s
Townleyites.
T. II believe it, and l will vote for
you, and advise my sons Of the mis-
take they too have made"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-06-24
ToWNLEY RULE BOOSTS TAXES

Luverne' MINI. -Townley rule in
North Dakota has been the means
of raising taxes in that state without
any question. Frank Ferguson, Lu-
verne business man, owned a three
quarter section farm near Erie and
he hah just paid taxes on it for 1919.
The amount was 1921 so. Receipts
which Mr.. Ferguson has in his posses
sion show that for 1917 he paid $144.-
d on the same tract and for 1918
he paid $173.78
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-06-24

382,863 90, which is three times the
amount Of farm loans reported by the
Bank of North Dakota, according to
a report made by the state treasurer
today
In addition the permanent, school
fund has purchased ,G50.455.86 of
bonds Of schools districts and political
Subdivisions Of 1.-THE state, according
20 the report.
All farm loans made by the board
are for TWELVE years under the first
farm mortgage at a rate of interest
of per cent, and bonds are purchas-
ed which bear a rate of interest of q
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-06-24

>Grunenfelder, Kenneth Green, Ernes
Koon, Sylvester and Alfons Zsrnhelt
Ernest Goehring, Samuel and Curtis
Brooks John Pennington, l.. Weaver,
Mark Furintun Wayne and Virgil
Weiser, Miles Benz, Bonnie Beastrom,
Eloysious kopp' Russell Weiser, U.
G. Hamburger.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-06-24
MILLS, THE SOCIALIST IN KAN.
SAS
Walter Thomas Mills, Who Left North
Dakota After the Farmers Were
Aroused by Teachings, Now Re-
ported Speaking for Nonpartisan
League in Kansas.

Walter Thomas Mills, who became
persona non grata to the farmers of
North Dakota when his views regard.
ing Socialism and Land became gen.
orally known, has been lecturing for
the Nonpartisan league in Kansas re-
Gently.
The retention of Mills by the Town
ley organization is cited here by OBJ
servers as proof that socialism still
dominates the Nonpartisan league as
controlled by Townley, Lemke and
Wood, who are the sole rulers of the
olague under it's constitution. 1t is
referred to as proof that the aims of
Townely ct al are not to promote
real farmers movement primarily but
to Use the farmers organization to
promote their radical socialistic ideas
4 various parts of the country.
Ore of League Organizers
Walter Thomas Mills was one Of
the organizers of the Nonpartisar
league in North Dakota and during
the first session of the Nonpartisan
legislature he was reputed to be one
of the most potent advisers in the
secret caucuss at the state capitol
Excerpts from his voluminous 300 ;,
"The Struggle for Existence" which
he circulated in England and the
United States, are being quoted 70
show the method by which the So
cialists are seeking to spread their
doctrines through the Townlay organ
izations.
The book is text book on social
ism and was used as a text book in
Mr.. Mills International School of So
cial Economy He gives the usual
treatise on socialism found IN mos.
socialist text books.
In this book Mr.. Mills declares him
self to be socialist.
How Farmers Are Betrayed
The Mills case is one of the many
incidents which show hoy~ the far
mers are being betrayed blythe Town
ley outfit. Farmers money. paid in
dues, doubtless is being used to sup
port the speaking tour Of man VINO
would take away from the farmers
the land they now own and make
them tenents of the state reversing
to the same basis as the old feudal
system where the lords who ran the
government owned the. land and the
| farmers were but vassals
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-06-24

per cent.
During the month Of May the num-
Der of farm loans made was thirty
six. the total amount being little
less than 100000 and the amount Of
bonds purchased was $3.50 ,433.81, ac-
cording to the report
The loans are made with practical
ly no overhead expense to the state,
in contrast with the expense of over
$8O,O0O,000 a, year, of the Bank of
North Dakota. The loans are ap>
proved by the Attorney General. Au-
ditor, Secretary of State and the Gov
ernor.