davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Leonard's dressing room TO prepare to
fight. Then came the real fly In the
ointment Kelly's percentage amounted
only to $500 and he declared that he
felt that he must have at least $1,000
to take the knocks the champion was
likely to let fly his way. There was
no way of getting around this obstacle
and the bout was called off
The chief offence was In matching
Leonard against fourth rater like Kelly,
and the promoters are not entitled to
sympathy.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
wIIIIAMs TO PLAY SOCCER.

WILLIAMSBURG, Nov. GA class series
m soccer football has started at Williams
College, despite the recent announcement by
tho athletic council TINT the sport would
not be taken UP officially this fall because
Of the lack OF funds in the treasury. Harold
y Keegan, '2l, OF Brooklyn, has been chosen
captain and, at the close Of the series II Is
likely that he win select "A varsity team 70
this vicirlty.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
May chaIienge for cup.

The Canadians are planning TO come
after the Seawanhaka Challenge Cup for
small yachts next season. This trophy
- now held bv the Manchester Yacht
Club. Originally this cup was for what
were called one raters-sloops about II
feet on the water line. They were rae
ing machines pure and simple, but they
furnished good sport. 1t is some years
since there was race for this prize,
and Canadian yachtsmen who held 1t for
q long time planned to try to win 1t
away. They favored a boat however
OF more who esome type. and the men,
bers of the Manchester Yacht Club were
of the same opinion. AS the trophy was
donated by the aka-Corinthian
Yacht Club that club was consulted and
u has sanctioned a change in the deed
Of gift so that in future sloops OF class
r may compete Class sloops are
about 25 feet on the water line and draw
5.b feet They are well suited to weather
conditions along the American coast.
The well known steam yacht Hauoli.
which was built in 1903 for Z, NJ Smith.
who owned the sloop Effort when that
yacht won the first race for the King s
Cup, has been sold by the Navy Depart
ment to the Denton-Shore Lumber Com
pany. Hauoli was more recently owned
by Mrs. Clare Baldwin Stocker. n
daughter of Lucky Baldwin OF San
Francisco and was for time known
as California.
Hauoli was built to win the Lysistrata
Cup donated to the New York Y. G. by
the late James Gordon Bennett The
first race for this cup was held In 1902
when the Kanawha, owned by the late
II. II. Rogers. defeated the Noma. then
owned by the late w. b. Leeds. In
1903 Hauoli tried to wrest the cup from
Kanawha but failed. Kanawha covered
the sixty mile course at the rate Of a
little better than 90 knots, and Hauolfs
speed was Just n fraction under 20
knots. She Is 211 feet over all.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
nu Haze Rockbomd Confidence Champion Defeat Dempsey

for in the tenth he drove Greb half way
scross the ring against the ropes with
a right smash to the body, but that was
all he did in that round.
"Both finished strong but Greb had
a big string of points to his credit"
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
Realty Jottings.

Negotiations have practically been
concluded for deal involving an irnpor-
tant property in the automobile service
section near the Hudson River. l.. ].
Phillips & Co. and A. ". Gitterman, who
are handling the matter. have declined
to discuss II.
william J. Byrnes Is the buyer of tho
dwelling at 255 West Seventy-th,rd
street, sold recently.
Other buyers of properties sold recent
ly are: No. 62 East 112th street. Sam
uel Ballenbergs who paid $4,000: $40
West 159th street. the Cloister Realty
Corporation; 217-219 East Ninety-sev-
enth street. st. AIMS Realty Corpora
ton; 410 East Sixty-sixth street, Henry
w. Kalt.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
Says Air Transportation Will
Add Billions to Realty Values

within which people with daily business
in the city might dwell. AS suburban
neighborhoods developed more trains
were added, and up went values again
The limit now for commuters is a
scant thirty, forty or fifty miles, even
In localities served by the best rail-
road service: but new means OF trans
portation promises surely to double or
treble this zone OF residences and add
billions TO the real estate value of what
Is now farm land throughout the coun-
try. The housing problem. too, will no
longer be n problem, and the effect on
the mode OF living and health of the
people will be as marked as that
wrought by the motor during the past
twenty years.
Just as the railroads and the motor
car extended the hour from six miles
to sixty miles, with It's consequent In
crease In land values lying within the
committing radius of metropolitan cen-
tres. so, too. will aeroplanes and flying
boats extend the residential and sub
urban radius from sixty miles 10 two
hundred miles and change real estate
values accordingly.
Men who have summer homes at
Lake George. Cape Cod and the eastern
end of Long Island. who now can
spend week ends only at their country
estates because OF the present slow
methods of transportation, may in an
other year or two commute daily by
aeroplane or flying moat because they
can cover the distance in one-third or
one-quarter of the time now required
by the fastest trains. and in perfect
safety and with none OF the heat. dust
and Crime of land travel.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
Queens Borougb Reports.

Halleran Agency sold in Flushing "a
Clara p. Lewis to John E. Preston the
plot. 50x175, on the south side of Mitch
ell avenue. near Parsons avenue; for
Twinboro Corporation to Irma Laczay
the two family dwelling at 90 North
sixteenth street 50x125; for Grace Ap-
pleton TO Mary Iinke the two family
dwelling at IA Ash street. 60x100.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
Connecticut.

GREENWICH INN LODGE tsound Beach.
Conn)-Sunny steam heated rooms. with or
without baths; excellent menu; so minutes
from New York; golf. saddle horses. fish
ing; reasonable rates.
MOTHER and daughter will share attractive
home. 30 minutes out Of New York city, in
best residential section of Stamford, with
business gentleman or couple appreciating
same. Write p. o. box 503 or phone 2760
Stamford, Conn.
NEW CANAAN, Conn. tThe Ardsley) Open
ALI the year. rooms, with and without bath.
Phone 2Q2 Mrs. JOHN SILLIMAN.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
stretching 10 MILES Into $50.

Busy business men IN Chicago will
fly TO the lake district In Wisconsin
or across Lake Michigan 10 some of
the beauty srots IN Michigan 100 or l5o
mics away. In about the anne time
that is now required TO commute from
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
URGE COURT REFORMS.
Attack Crowded CAL
endnrs and Court Rooms.

At the last meeting of the Harlem
Property owners Association serious
consideration was given TO the over
crowded conditions of some of the munl-
cipal courts OF the city OF New York.
Letters were sent to Aaron j. Levy,
president OF the Board of Justices I;
Mayor Hylan and the Appellate Division
praying for relief Suggestions were
made that the judges who have short
calendars In their own courts should be
assigned and be compelled to sit In the
courts where the calendars are over
crowded. and that the court house in
the Jefferson Market be designated as
the overflow court to which the judges
may send cases to be tried and to which
the Judges who are not otherwise en-
gagged should be assigned and compelled
TO sit The conditions being temporary,
the association believes IL should not be
necessary to elect new judges or create
now courts, thereby causing additional
burdens TO the already overtaxed prop
erty owner.
The United Real Estate owners AS
ISOLATION will hold a special meeting at
the Hotel Astor on December at .
o'clock r. NJ. Presiding Justice Aaron
Levy and Justice Spiegelberg and many
other Justices will be present: also many
state Senators and Assemblymen from
New York city. The object OF the meet
ing is to consider amendments to the
existing rent laws and to the charter
Of the city OF New York
All those Interested in real estate or
good government are invited to be pres
ent. No admission charge. Reserved
seats can be obtained by phoning Worth
529T.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

An hour Is still an hour. and there
are still only twenty-four to the day,
but nevertheless the hour has expanded
tremendously in the last century In
1920 an hour in terms OF distance was
six miles. Now II Is sixty. Tomorrow
II will be 40 to 150 miles. according to
G. f. Redden, president of the Aero
marine Engineering and Sales Com
pany.
mo field OF business has been more
profoundly affected by this change than
the reai> estate business" says Mr..
Redden. 'and II requires no prophet to
foretell that real estate In the next
five or ten years is 10 benefit far more
greatly than ever before by the stretch
Ing of the hour.
"A hundred years ago land ten miles
from the limits Of big city was farm
land and not necessarily valuable farm
land at that. To transact business
daily In the city from such a distance
was 80 arduous as to be entirely I'M
practicable.
The railroad and the steamboat
came along and slowly developed. To
relate what they did 20 real estate
values a short distance from the city Is
unnecessary Suffice II TO say that
during the last hundred years land ten
to twenty miles from the limits OF the
city became suburban property Inn
measurably more valuable than farms.
The commuter came into being, for tine
distance TO the city was contracting:
or. TO put II I'm another way, the hour
was stretching.
wrought Big Change.
Until the automobile came along,
however, It did not stretch very far, for
there was still the railroad station to
reach by the slow process Of harness
ing up and driving there, trains were
infrequent and their speed by no means
extraordinary The motor car added
millions to real estate values by in
creasing the circle around the city
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

BRIGHT, COMFORTABLE room for elderly
lady Invalid and attendant. convenient loca-
tion. X 100 Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

Highland Park or other suburbs twenty
or thirty miles away. The effect on
real estate of this new mode of trans-
portation can be easily seen.
There are sceptics now as there were
sceptics In the 90s. when ridiculous little
automobiles puffed feebly along. when
.womnent bankers considered Henry
Ford Insane because OF his statement. at
that time. to the effect that he Intended
o build 10000 automobiles.
There are also a good many optim-
'sts who are preparing throughout the
country to profit by the new order OF
things aerial transportation will open
up TO us. Here In the East hundreds Of
men prominent in finance and Industry
have had their baptism OF the air" and
have commuted from New York 10 their
country homes 100 or 400 miles away.
They are convinced that the kind of
aerial transportation afforded by flying
beats Is safe and practicable, because SO
lcng as you fly over water a convenient
ard safe landing place is always avail
able.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.

rErHHURST. l.. I. q minutes from Penn
Station)-Large. furnished, warm and sunny
ute flight huu ckeepinsJ, Ou' minute from
l.. l. r. r. Station. Mrs. CAMPBELL, 22d
n. and i4ih av. Phone Flushlng a34J..
bELIGHTFUL country life; children given
educational advantages and very best care
fined surroundings. For rates phone
abyIon 2GS.
DOUGLAS MANOR HOTEL. Douglaston. l..
l.. In a park overlooking water: double and
sngle rooms. !. American plan; % minutes
enn station. Baysde 1913.
THE PINES. Hampstead. L. I.-Beautifully
situated, near Garden City. best accom-
rooms single or en- suite. excel
lent table and service booklet Phone Hemp
stead s55.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
Air transportation Economical.

Aerial transportation companies are
ilready being organized throughout the
country to operate flying boats for pas
senger. freight and mail carrying pur-
poses. This type of transportation offers
many advantages aside from the speed.
comfort and safety Of the passenger.
To establish quick aerial Transportation
between two points II is not necessary
20 expend years In surveying and grad
ing nor to invest for unes In road beds.
bridges, terminals, &c, SC. and M soon
as the American public awakens TO the
safety and charm of air travel there
will be network OF air lines car
rying business men 100 miles into
the country to their summer homes and
thc cities In as many hours as IL now
nneportina the products Of the farm 20
requires days"
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

YOUNG woman wishes TO board and care
child years over; good. comfortable
home and motherly care. Box I3. 15Os I'd av.
52p, .G9 W.-Double room with bath; ex-
ceilent table; business gentlemen.
SOD W, apt 2-Newly furnished room
with excellent board modern conveniences
and references. -
fifTH 800 W.--Board and large room. with
running water; private family; SO week;
gentlemen. Apt. &c.
i22D- f52 W.-Comfortable furnished rooms;
electricity; excellent table; business people
Jewish.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

WADSWORTH HALL, Arrochar. 8. IAN
all year, delightful winter home. accessi-
hle Tor commuters; good table and attend
ance: minutes to train or trolley: 50 min
utes TO N. Y. city Tel. Tompkinsville G73.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
BOARDERS WANTED.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 800 (corner 1o4th st.)-
Southern exposure every room private
bath and telephone; elevator; Hungarian
chef; refined Hebrew social surroundings.
Mrs. IDA MARKS.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
AN OLD TIMER VIEWS.
NEW YORK'S SKYLINE
Recalls Day When Trinity's
Spire Topped the Loftiest
Marts Of Business.
by THE ODD PARAGRAPHER.

The writer was walking down Broad
way recently when he saw one OF New
York's old time realty operators-a man
whose name is unknown to many pres
ent day followers Of the market. but
who had been quite active before sky
scraper development became the rage.
This old gentleman. now in his seven
ties. but as erect and sprightly as a man
Of fifty. walked along leisurely, stopping
now and then to view the buildings on
either side of the thoroughfara. AT
Cortlandt street the writer spoke to the
veteran realty trader and asked II he
recalled an interview some years ago
quite clear In the writer's mind. since It
was his first important assignment.
The old gentleman said he had a very
vivid recollection of IT and that he still
had clipping of the story in his scrap
book.
IT take 1t that you haven't been in
this section for some time, judging by
your interest in the improvements" re-
marked as we continued walking south.
Would you believe me-" he began
reflectively. when l say that 1 marvel
as much at these giant improvements
as the man who Is making his first
visit to this great world centre of
finance?
Il have been away from this part of
town for many years and right now |
am heading for the Battery. where I am
to meet some friends. I decided to walk
south from Chambers street so that I
might note the improvements that had
been made since l was last In this Sec
ton. Well. sir. l have seen plenty.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
Staten Island

FORT vILLA-Two large double rooms
team heat. electricity. rates moderate: ex-
client cuieine available now. Telephone
1000 Tompkinsviile.
OCEAN VILLA, Arrochar. S. I.--open all
year, 30 miartaS Wall st.. 3 minutes trRin
and trolley spacious grounds. garage rooms
BEAUTIFULLY furnished, steam heat, at wat"r.
open fireplaces excellent meals special
rates for families; beautiful view of lower
bay. Telephone Tompknsviile 229T. J. G..
nATTERSON
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
New York.

ton: AWAY FROM CITY DANGERS;
RAIy hEAGITITyL suPkSHNPiSGs Nc AR RA5PT o1PT
CIsEs; TRAINfNG OF TEMPER: PROPER
FOOD: HEAsoNAnLE RATE. DIR. FAUST.
VALLEY COTTAGE. N. Y.
MAPLDTTyTReT - m. Croton Falls. N. T..
phone 81 Build yourself Up in tho country;
all i.nlrovcn.. Is; SIS; heat
New Jersey.
CoMFoRTi BILE room busne"s people;
easy ..ommu,ing; references. Telephone
Leonia f51J.
HILLSIDE HOUSE.
Caldwell. N. j., open all year round; no sick
people. For rates apply to above. Phone
Caldwell, 354. Christian.
refined family: near station: twin beds;
exceptionally large room. 12s Claremont av.
4s55-M.
NERVOUS MENTAL CONDITIONS.
such cases; also for AGED PEOPLE,
CHRoNIs INvALIDs. with weakened mem
htalty recurring sr, more attention than can
cheerful sanatorum; large modern house.
spacious grounds, automobile. wheel chairs.
attentive nurses, experienced physician.
LYNwooD LODGE, ENGLEWooD. N. ].
ROSE CITY INN, Madison. N. J. CAS- min
utes to New York; most handsome dwell
ing In vicinity; delightful winter home. with
beautiful country surroundings: excellent
home cooking: fresh farm products; modern
conveniences; 60 trains daily; accommodate
16; reasonable.
YOUNG couple, owning fine old mansion
with all modern conveniences. spacious
grounds. yerandas. &C., Is desirous of secur-
ing few permanent guests on strictly Euro
pean basis: large. sunny rooms. with run
nj mt excellent food.
pared by French chef: table supplied from
our own farm: minutes walk 10 D.. L.
w. station; best communication to New York
city; prices consistent. Address 1872 Main st..
Madison NJ
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

HILLSIDE HOUSE,
Caldwell. N. j., open all year round; no sick
people. For rates apply TO above. Phone
Caldwell, 354. Christian.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
Westchester.

GREYSTONE,
rs tSorliss av., Pelham Heights, N. Y.
For discriminating people, small, exclusive
apartment hotel suites one, two rooms,
bath. exceptional table: 80 minutes Grand
central: one and a half blocks from sta
ION. Phone 2ll7M.
LEONARD cottage. Mount Vernon. n. Y,
2sminutes' walk from N. Y, New Haven
station, rooms and board. excellent table
fine accommodations. central location. I3l
Prospect av. Phone 1911 Mount Vernon!
ROCKLAND MANOR. Rockland ave-. Mama
roneck.-Ideal winter home. electricity, hot
water heating and baths excellent table
own cows and chickens. garage adjoining
nigh school; good committing distance. Phone
665 Mamaroneck.
RoCKLEDGE MANOR HOTEL,
fo4 Bruce ava few desirable rooms open
fol- engagement. Yonkers 3344.
RIVERSIDE REST SANATORIUM. for per
sons suffering from nervous breakdown.
invalids and aged. 292 Riverdale av.. Yonk-
ers. Phone 40l7.
SANITARIUM, White Plains, N. Y.-Attrac-
tive accommodations for chronic and
nervous patients: nurses in attendance: rates
reasonable. Address SUPERINTENDENT
SO Hamilton av. Phone PAL
TWO large. we'll heated rooms: also single
residential section; best home cooking: rec
sonable. f28 Sickles av, New Rochelle.
N. Y. Phone $780,.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
West Side.

CENTRAL. PARK wEsT-singie or double.
large. light, front room. private wash room.
hone Academy I2OG.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

MONTCLAIR--Two gentlemen paying guests ;
refined family near station: twin beds /;
exceptionally large room. 129 Claremont av.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

FOREST HILLS GARDENS.
Two splendid new elevator buildings: 165
small apartments; selections of 3 and room
suites, 81. 800 per annum up; some with i'm
mediate occupancy. Apply The Gardens
Apt" by station. or phone Boulevard 8o4o.
GUYON L. @. EARLE, Agent. 280 West seth
ST. N Y. Tel. Schuyler $780,
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

ROCKLEDGE MANOR HOTEL,
f24 Bruce ava few desirable rooms open
fol- engagement. Yonkers 1914.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

- IN. Croton Falls. n. T..
phone 81 Build yourself Up in tho country;
all inkrovcn.~ .ts; S1S; heat
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

try as best they could, but still keeping
in the general neighborhood Of theii
wners. The sight of these animal.
areering up and down the narrow wa,
or looking out at the gate brought the
place its first name, pigs Alley"
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

New Jersey.
COMFORTi BILE room business people:
easy committing; references. Telephone
Leonia r,hfJ.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

RIVERSIDE REST SANATORIUM. for per.
sons suffering from nervous breakdown
invalids and aged. 292 Riverdale av.. Yonk-
ers. Phone 4Ol7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
Look Here Washington

We are going to open a new
store. and that's a Washington
event. What do you say II we
make It a BIG ONE? There is a
Big Clock In that new store, and
when 1t rings the hours OF Ten.
Twelve, Two, Four and Six, there
Is going to be mad rush OF OK
cited Washingtonians to our
counters for we are going to give
these hours our smiling clerks
will hand to excited people a full
complete package of the candy
sensation, Wandelrs Liquid Cor
dial Cherries. Not sample, but
a big, fine package, worth 81 %
Of anybody's money.
Join the big crowd which viii
throng our store and just wait
until the big clock strikes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03

Mirrors. round or oval
$50. Si.18. S3.10
and s.. 40
Combs, hne or cOarse.
0Sc, Toe, and. .29c
mil brushes .8Sc
Perfume Bottles, x2.lS.
81. 80, $1.29 and. .69c
Photo Frames, SOS,
$3.50, Sl.29, S9c
and ..............5 9c
Powder Boxes. $1.0s,
$40, SLID, Soc.
Hair Receivers, &i.9s.
SI.60 and ...... .Sf.28
Mems Combs ...... Use
4 a o I h h rush Holders,
oval shape zoe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
Fresh
Candies

Mint Nibs. regular price, 400
Ooc, 10.
Gibson's Fruit Tablets, 400
regular price, 65c Id. ...... 10S
Wrigley's Spearmint, Double
mint, or Juicy Fruit. Chew 1no
ing Gum. , packages. 49,. lVS
BOX of 20 packages, csc
4Oc Charm Banquet, tins; 900
assorted flavors .......... AON
COO Planters Peanuts, 400
pound ......-......... NV
,at So' pd ass$'s MILK choeo- ACC
40c Jelly Gum Drops. CSc
pound ............... OON
soc Hershey's Kisses Coo
pound ........... WV
soc Cream Caramels, 400
pound .............. 1OS
40c Hershey's Milk C0o
Chocolate, lib. cake go. ZCS
Peppermint Patties, 400
"Bracks;" regular price Coo fOS
Cream Almonds. regu- 400
lar price, zoe ............ fON
Hootans Sweet Chocolate, CEc
is.lb cake, regular price, 10cAcS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
Our New Drug Store

Last June ne purchased this old re-
liable drug store from Mr.. Chds. E.
Gross, which he operated for the last
20 years on this corner of i4th and
Park road N. w., and during these
many years the location has changed
from a popular residential section to
the best business center in the extreme
northwest section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
Thursday, November 18th
Imperial Ivory Pyralin
Toilet Articles 20% OFF

These prices quoted here below are the
prices marked on the tags when you pur-
chase. You take 1920 Tor one-hfth) of
this price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
FZOU,ers
FREE
To the Ladies

Some more of those
fresh, pretty flowers
from F. F. Leapley's,
90S G st. N. w., who
furnished our custom
ers last year at Store
No. 7, nth and G Sis.
N. w., opening and
we expect your visit
here Thursday if it's
only to look the store
over and accept a
flower.
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
NELSON'S
Cherries and Nuts
One Pound Packages
F r E E +!

= n. m. .. 100 pounds
D. m. ...,......,.. 100 pounds
10 D. m. .......... 100 bounds
If YOU can't get In on the
morning hours be sure to DO
here at the set time above.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
When the Big Clock
Strikes

10 O'Clock - Seventy Ave Full
Sized Packages Miss America
Liquid Cordial Cherries.
T. O1IOck-Onc Hundred nnd
Fifty Miss America Liquid
Cordial Cherries.
. o'clock - One Hundred Miss
America Liquid Cordial Cher.
rics.
4 O'Clock - Seventy-hve Miss
America Liquid Cordial Cher
ries.
@ o'CIock-Ome Hundred Miss
America Liquid Cordial Cher
rfes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
Specla. Notice
Christmas Shoppers.

Yes will ind thi. store niIsa .sl,h sensible
Gifts. and there IN better time tia.
THsrsday 90 look this big stores stock over
usd get the pick OF Thousands of items toe
nsmeroas 40 mention here.