davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Lease Hastens Purchase of Shoe
And Leather Bank Realty

II. l.. Moxley & Co. represented the
owners Of 800 Broadway in the lease
70 the Metropolitan Bank, Shoe and
Leather Branch, Of a portion OF the
ground floor premises. Baldwin II.
!.chupp, president of H. l.. Moxley &.
10. who conducted the negotiations,
said that number of large banking
interests we're negotiating for the
premises which FASTENED the closing
II the deal whereby the Chemical
Bank purchased the Shoe and Leather
Building, at Broadway and Chambers
Street, and that without tho premises
being rented at 320 Broadway, tho
sale woul" -"' We" b"en possible.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Soldiers, Pirates, Traitors, Nobility anil
Pioneer Shipbuilders Have Lived on
Romantic Land Which Great Mari.
time Interests Have~Taken

Broadway in 1776 and from that time
on until it was removed in 1882 to
make way for the Washington Build
ing was known as the Prime House.
After the Revolution part Of the gar
den behind the old house was taken
for site for a dwelling which fronted
on Battery Place just west of the cor
ner. Robert Fulton, designer of the
Clermont. spent many years in the
house and it was there that ne died.
This house also came down to make
way for Mr.. Fields building project
which was to be an apartment house
for Wall Street men. Mr.. Field
changed his mind before the structure
had been carried above the first floor
and it was completed as business
building. 1t was not success until
q deal was made many years after with
the coal and shipping interests located
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Physician Buys l4th Street
Home Occupied for Years

The Duross Company sold the four
story dwelling 1926 West Fourteenth
Street, 25x126, to DR.. Leroy B. Sher-
man. for George E. Hoe and the estate
OF William c. Hoe. Dr.. Sherman has
occupied the house for eighteen years.
Pease & Gilman sold for Artemas
Holmes 11S East Seventy sixth Street,
four story English basement dwelling,
l6x100, located between Park and Lex
lngton avenues, to a buyer for occu-
pancy. ;
Coughlan & Clisby sold for Ida Hess
to George Fullersteen and Mary Maynes
the four-story dwelling, 22X1O2.2, at 50
West Sixty-eighth Street.
Edna P. Billups sold to Geneva NJ.
Morgan the thrce-story dwelling 222
West 131st Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
William E. Atkinson Acquires
Attractive Home at Larchmont

Fish & Marvin sold for William L.
Atkinson, OF the Metro Pictures Cor
roration, bio residence at Larchmont TO
..nron F. Baarslog; for John C. Han
zen his bungalow at Larchmont to
A!chard B. Bevier, Of Brooklyn, and
haze rented for Mrs. Edith C. Grant, Of
bedford Hills, her residence in the
Murray Hid section Of Scarsdsle to
Julian A. Harris, OF this city.
Eugene Meyer leased for occupancy
Mrs. Graham Ryle's Portchesser resi-
dencc. Kenneth Ives & Co. were the
brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Sales of New Jersey Homes

Oscar W. Bate sold to n. 3. Van
Clove residence on plot with a 'front.'
age of 100 feet in Montclair, N. J. The
residence contains eleven rooms, three
baths and large inclosed porch Mr..
Bate has been asking $4,000 FOR the
property. The sale was negotiated
through the Simpson Merritt Com
pany.
Martin Farino purchased the frame
dwelling on Clinton Place, near Speed
we'll Avenue, Morristown, n. j., from
Margaret E. Kane and others Eugene
V. Welsh was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
May Haze to Report
Income to Tnx Board

Assemblyman Lyman has intro
dueed three new sections to the tax
law which, if passed, will require
owncYs or agents of dwellings occu-
pied by more than three families to
hle annually with the Board Of
Taxes and Assessments a sworn
statement describing the property,
the amount of monthly rentals re-
ceived. membranes and rate of
interest paid thereon and expendi-
lures In detail chargeable to the
property. Where the assessors find
that net annual rentals exceed 10
per cent Of assessed valuation thev
must add thereto $1,000 for each 10
per cent In excess of the original 10
per cent. Failure or refusal to f3Ie
such statement is made a misde-
meanor.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Another Steel + is.m
Locates i'm Grand
Central District
Eastern Steel Company For
sakes Lower Broadwas
for Offices in A2d Street:
Loft Space in Demand

The Eastern Steel Company, who's
office is at 60 Broadway, has closed
lease for large suite Of Offices in
the so East Forty-s.cond Street Build
nue.. Upon completion of extensive al
terations this company will move in
+ ,ruary. This lease IS significant Il
that it indicates the tendency on the
p.rt of large. industrial corporations
to establish their Offices in the Grani
Central district and is the second
steel corporation TO lease space there
within one week, the Crucible Steei
Company having just decided to max
similar step within the last few days.
Cushman Wakefield, Inc, negotiated
the deal.
The Clark Realty Company rented
Offices in the Straus Building, Fort
sixth Street and Fifth Avenue, to D.;
Elmer L. Ryer and Dr.. Elmer E. Hota
ing; at West Fortierh Street to
Townsend Steinle e. Haskell, Inc, ano
Townsend Odell Realty Company;
floor at 447 Lexington Avenue to Bow
man Realty Company; at IS Wes'
Forty-fourth Street Offices TO HERNIA
S. Crossman; at 80 East Forty-secoIc
Street offices to George S. DaugneE'>
Company, Of Iittsburgh.
Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc
leased the tenth floor in the fifteen
story 7. A. Gillespie Building, 5 and
Dey Street TO Powell. Wynne
Roberts. and to the Hudson Rive
Bridge Corporation, the ninth floor.
Spear &; Co. leased the third floor a.
80 and 36 West Eighteenth Street fo
the Sea Island Thread Company, lne
the lth fooor at az and 40 has
Twelfth Street to the Stelz Bookbino
ing Company, Inc; the tenth floor q,
543 Broadway to the American Medlcs
Products Company; space At Yves.
Twenty-second Street to Hoffman 0
Miller; lat 1873 and 141 West Twent!
first Street 30 J. Rosenberg & Co.; ths
fourth floor at Ill Greene Street to enc
Phoenix Brush Company; the my
loft at 101 Prince Street to Silve rstei'
& Schultz; the third Hoor at 1l6 ans
11S West Twenty-ninth Street 9
Horowitz & Dornfest. Manson &
Jacobs represented the lessee.
NJ & l.. Hess, Inc, leased the see
ond floor at 125 East Twenty-thirc
Street TO Schmidt & Seidel. manufac,,
turers Of optical goods: the seeono
floor at 2s West Twentieth Street g.
the Metropolitan Braid Ornament Con
pany.
NacLean & Co. leased foor AZ AZ
Sixth Avenue to c. >. Halpern; spaess
in same building to Stromwasser |
Cots ak; a loft at 12G West Twen'.
third Street TO Weisser Rrcs.: loit a
1913 West Twenty-third Street to VI. r.
Kope1; loft at t19 West Twenty-see
ond Street TO Monroe Buttonworks'
store at los West Twenty-fourJ
Street to Selig Handel, and a store a.
110 West Twenty-fourth Street u
Highland Neckwear Company.
A. A. Hagcman leased the secono
loft at AZ West Thirty-Sixth Street y
Uhorchack. Motiuk &, Co; the thlf'
loft at 81 West Thirty sixth Street &c
Lillian f.. Darlington, and the fourI
loft at 80 West Thirtieth Street T.
Sigmund Bartos.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Recent BUYERS of Realty

Robert Miller is the buyer Of the
apartments 500 to 519 West 176th
Street, sold recently.
The house at 304 Madison Street, sold
recent Y, was bought by Jacob Farber.
Donate Sposta is tho buyer Of the
four-story flat So Sixth Avenue, sold
by the Hoguet estate through SCHNEIDER
&; ,Liebler.
Walter J. Burke, with Edward G. H.
Vogler, negotiated the sale for the es-
tate Of Leonard I.ewisohn of The dwell
ing 107 Riverside Drive to r. Sapio, re-
ported Friday.
MacLean & Co. we're associated
brokers in the sale Of II West Tween
tieth Street, recently reported.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Virginian Suggests U. S.
Lend Its Credit to Builders
ANY Citizen With 20 Per Cent Of
Cost Should Be Backed by
These United States

The suggestion is made by Tribune
reader living in Virginia that the gov
ernment get behind the housing prob
lem by forming 3 government build
ing association to finance the home
building enterprises of its citizens.
The letter in part is as follows:
"When advocating the housing ques-
zion why not advocate a government
building association? That is, to any
one citizen of and living in these
United States willing to put in 20 per
cent of the total cost Of a home, the
government will lend so per cent
on twenty yearly payments at 4 por
cent interest. This will meet present
conditions. This is no untried theory,
for here in Salem is located one of
the largest steam tanneries in these
United States that is doing this very
thing for its employees and it is work
ing we'll. w. II. TINSLEYr
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
downtown Rewards
Lower Manhattan Last

From now on It Is the plan Of the
Downtown League, which was organized
several years ago for the purpose Of
furthering interests Of the business
districts Of lower Manhattan, to give
prizes for the best construction work
completed In the district each year. 1t
is plan which has been practised by
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

the ocean by steam, and the first .t...,
ferry, the Juliana, which operated a' ~
tween New York and Hoboken Wa
neighbor of Fulton and Watts n /"
lived on Broadway, on land inclndaS
in the site of the Cunard Buildine
Colonel Stevens also was the 6rst :,
develop artillery to be used againss
iron armor.
First Atlantic Gardens
Burns's Coffee House property VS.
known in after years as the Atlant;S
Gardens and the home of the best NM
sical entertainments in the CITY nj ,bo
time. Folks had to present themselves
for admission before o'clock ia tbs
evening. Four shillings was til price
of the tickets.
The Atlantic Gardens remained untn
the Sixth Avenue elevated road tool
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Curb Brokers Namo Agent

The New York Curb Market Realty
Associates, Inc, comprising the organ
'zatson Of curb market brokers, who
are now erecting FOR their own occu-
pancy building at rs to sc Trinity
Place, extending through to 1923
Greenwich Street, have appointed Tan
koos, Smith & Co., agents.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

dre started for West Point to arrange
for its capture. Benedict Arnold came
down the river in q boat, and while he
remained in the city lived at the King
Arms Tavern. Sergeant John Champe
and several other patriots had planned
his capture. They came to the back
changed his boarding house that very
day, apparently without knowing Of
The plan for his capture.
A banker named Prime acquired /
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

the property for a terminal. The
Bowling Green Building replaced the
terminal. In the mean time the Stevens
House had been erected at the corner
Of Morris Street. and next 10 it was
the official headquarters Of the Brit
ish Consul. The block has been as
sociated with British governmental life
from the time the citt was captured
from the Dutch. With the Cunard
Company in control of the properly
it looks as if the British will continue
their interest in that block.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

The plan for giving prizes is the first
Of many that is aimed to bring the sec
tion to high state of Development and
improve its structural appearance.
Harry K. Grigg, Joseph +. Culman
Slgsbee Graham and Frederick Brown
were appointed committee by the
league to name the structures erected
during the year which should be given
honors. The committee considered new
construction and alterations, and ac-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

in buildings al III ard 115 Broadway,
which brought them to Bowling Green.
John Watts. who was one OF the
financial giants OF the early days, lived
in the house at 3 Broadway, next to
the home Of Archibald Kennedy, who
was married TO Mr.. Watts's daughter.
Mr.. Watts was one of the founders of
Aaron Burr's water company, which
developed into the present Bank of the
Manhattan Company.
Colonel John Stevens, who built the
Phoenix, the first vessel to navigate
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

The Colonial structure at the north
west corner of Old Slip and Water
Street, occupied BY the Atlantic and
Pacific Steamship Corporation, was
given second honors in the new build
ing class. The made-ove structure at
the northwest corner OF Old Slip and
Front Street, occupied by r. ". Green'
& Co., was the second best altered
building in the downtown section.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

cording to its findings, which were re-
ported to. the league yesterday, the
Scaboard National Bank Building, just
completed at the northeast corner Of
Broad and Beaver streets, was awarded
the first prize for new buildings, and
the building occupied by the Charles
q. Noyes Company and Starkweather e.
Shepley, at 118 William Street, was
given first prize for the best alteration
Of the year in The section.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

Alfred c. Bosom and Clinton g.
Russell designed the first prize win
ners. Mr.. Blossom is the designer of
the Seaboard Bank structure, which is
a building Of striking character Clin-
ton & Russell prepared the plans for
the alteration of 118 William Street.
James w. O'Connor is the designer OF
the Atlantic and Pacific Building and
Shape, Bready & Peterkin prepared the
other winner.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

lin I'd leased the +. II. Post residence
at East Williston, l.. l.
John F. Scott rented for Marshall C.
Leiferts his country place known as
HeGgewood on Ocean Avenue and
Tang g!ewood Crossing, Cedarhurst, L. l.,
to Sidney A. kirkman, and for DR. Irv-
ing Z. Strong his cottage at Lawrence
Beach to Levin R. Mashall.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Buying Of Brooklyn Homes

Charles Partridge sold the dwelling
nth garage 3l5 Cation Avenue for
Catherine Miller.
Henry l.. Nielsen sold the one.?amily
1welling 434 Fourth Street for Clara
l.. Lane 70 Martha VIII.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

the. Fifth Avenue Association and with
remarked results.
Because OF the diversified interests
in the downtown section, an associa-
tlon to promote such competition was
out OF the question until few years
ago, when the merchants and owners
Of the locality discovered that civic
betterment was not to be obtained nor
their interests fully protected except
through organization.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Elliot, Bates 10 Go Il Atone

Elliott Bates, formerly ASSOCIATED
with the Lawrence Park Realty Com
pany as sales manager, has opened 81
Office in Bronxville under his OWL
name and management
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
RostOnian Leases Estate

Pell g. Tibbits leased to II. Nelson
Slater, Of Boston, the Waterfront cs-
tate of Stephen II. p PeIl on Manllas-
set Bay, Sands Point, L. I.
Burgoyne Hamilton and Adrian lse-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-28

Pianos at McMillans.
For auto livery call 159. Geo. Brown.
Minstrels, Armory, Sat, 800 q $50.
Prof. B. A. Dunbar left Tuesday
morning for Clark on a short business
trip.
Carl Larson of south Bookings, left
Tuesday morning for Faith on bus
ness.
a. Thoreson left Wednesday morning
for Sioux City on a few days business
trip,
A special meeting of the Eastern
Star will be held Saturday night at
500 o'clock for initiation.
Bring your visiting card as it will
enable you to see Katisha's right ell
bow in the Mikado Friday night
Mrs. c. X. Brooks and little son re-
turned Tuesday night from a weeks
visit at the home of her parents at
Faulkton.
Cameron Doner arrived from Aber-
deem Saturday to spend a few weeks
VIII Ills bIOlICI anu ldlllly, NIL duu
Mrs. David Doner.
Prof. F. Z. Mccall left Tuesday
morning for Clark where he will do
some landscape gardening at the
Thorpe Consolidated school.
Mrs. Albert Nelson, DR.. A. n. Rowe
and Father Catcher of Estelline, were
in Brookings Tuesday, bringing a pa
tient to the Deaconess hospital.
Clint Marshman spent the week end
with his parents in this city leaving
Monday morning for Watertown where
he is employed by the State Highway
Commission.
Mrs. j. A. Walton and daughter re-
turned from Sioux Falls Tuesday night
where she visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Horn. Mr.. Horn
is connected with the Argus-Leader in
that city.
David Doner, Joe Smith, Arthur
Sueltz and Alfred Nord left Tuesday
morning to attend the state Y. NJ. C. A.
convention at Watertown. Rev. R. c..
Keagy, Clyde Hinkley, Carl Metzgar
and Prof. George McCarty motored to
Watertown the same day to attend the
convention.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-28

Ministries, Armory, Sat, 500 & $50.
Prof. Arleigh c. Griffin spent the
week end in Sioux Falls, returning
Monday night.
Ray Fridley returned yesterday from
a weeks visit with his brother who
is on a ranch neal Condo.
Miss Rose Mullen returned last Fri.
day morning from st. Paul and Mime.
apolis, Mimi, where she purchased
her summer stock of millinery.
Every Shriner in Bookings and vi
cinnty is cordially invited to attend
the meeting at Masonic Temple on
Thursday, May 5th. They are ex-
pected TO bring their ladies and have
a good time. A Banquet will be served
at 500 o'clock followed by a real pro-
gram. Don't miss it.
An incident this morning goes to
prove the unusual prompt service OF
the local telephone office in obtaining
long distance calls. A party in Brook.
ings called from his residence this
morning at 1925 for a party in Wash
ington, d. c., and at 1926, only ten
minutes later, central had made the
connection with Washington, ID. c.,
and the conversation took place.
The Register was favored this morn
ing by a visit of the English class of
the junior high school Of which Miss
Rohcaso Brown is the instructor. The
class visited the mechanical depart
ment and watched the operation of the
linotype and processes of make up.
The whole thing was a revelation to
many of them and so fascinating that
they regretted when time came to
leave.
Harry L. Henry Of Waterfowl, and
Miss Muriel X. Lowry Of Gary, were
married at the United PRESBYTERIAN
parsonage Wednesday morning by the
Rev. A. n. Porter. The couple was
attended by John Ecker Of Bushnell
and Miss Vera Spicer of this city.
Mr.. Henry is known to many Brook.
ings people, having been a former res
ident. The happy young couple left
on a honeymoon trip to Minneapolis,
Mimi, and will make their home at
WATERFOWL.
The most talked Of man in Brook
ings this week is Kara, who has mys-
titled large audiences at the opera
house with psychic demonstrations
that battle all explanations of ordinary
skeptics. The feature of his enter.
tainments has been answering IL
lions of all kinds relating to past, pres.
ent or future and giving the persons
name and considerable other informa.
ton without wen looking at the Ques.
tons which were written and placed
in sealed envelopes. With the grow
ing interest in ~spiritualism due to the
influence Of such great thinkers as
Sir Conan Doyle and Sir Oliver Lodge,
it has been especially entertaining
and instructive to witness the
Of Kara.
Minstrels, Armory, Sat, 300 & $50.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-28

Minstrels, Armory, Sat, 500 & $50.
Hear Ko Ko (Elgar Thune) make
love to Katisha edna Riley at the
Mikado Friday night at the college
auditorium.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-28

Special reduction on pattern hats.
Miss Rose Mullen, Coles Mer. Store.
H. Shornhorst 90-day seed corn for
sale at $500 per bushel at Farmers
Shipping Association.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-09
Uplift Club

A regular meeting of the Uplift Club
waa held at the home of Martha Baker on
Thursday Noy, 3. The meeting opened
with 3 piano solo followed by Club creed
and Lords Prayer, after which Inez Spauld-
ing sang sacred solo. Twenty members
answered to roll call with short, funny
sketches, followed by duet by Shirley
Welch and Myra Gould. Secretary report
was read, also several communications.
Ella Thomas read several interesting Cur
rent Events. A paper, Origin of All
Halloween" YVES read by Susie Gould.
Next was vocal solo by Shirley Welch.
anda Hal.owe en- was read by Grace WEIGH.
A short business session was then held and
the meeting closed by chorus singing Of
the Club Song, after which delicious re-
freshments of scalloped potato, bread and
and tea were served by the hostess.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-09
Armistice Day

Armistice Day will be celebrated in
Morrisville this week, Friday forenoon.
A feature of the day will be the dedication
of the bronze tablet to the Morrisrown
War Veterans.
The dedication will take place in front
of the Centennial Library at II o'clock.
The Legion members will form in front of
of the G. A. R. hall and march to the
foot of Academy Park, where they will
remain in line during the unveiling of the
tablet, during which the Morrisville Mill
tary Band will play the National Al them.
The veterans will then march to the
town hall, where the tablets will be officially
presented by the Hon. F. G. Fleetwood
for the town committee and accepted by
Commander George L. Bates of the Amer
icen Legion. A short program will include
reading by Mrs. Ila Niles Jackson
and music by the band.
The exercises will be completed at noon,
when all will stand for two minutes in
silent prayer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-09
Parent Teachers Nee ting

The second meeting of the Parent
Teacher association was held last Monday
evening. The attendance was not very
large, but those who did attend had a
most enjoyable evening. President Scrib-
ner presided and after transacting busi-
ness, which included adopting constitu-
ton and bylaws an address was given by
E. L. ingalls, state club leader of the
agricultural extension, who spoke in detail
of the work of that body. Remarks were
also made by Supt. Jones of the county
association and Miss Truman of the farm
bureau. At the close of the meeting there
was social hour at which refreshments
were served. The committee this time
were Mrs. Edw. Godette and Mrs. Jas.
Finnegan, who splendidly fulfilled their
part. The next meeting will be Dec, 18th,
and it is hoped there will be large at
tendance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-09
HYDE PARK

Heavy fall Of snow to-day. Looks like
sleighing,
Mrs S. B. Waite is spending few days
with her son at Morse's Line.
The Triangle. Club will meet with Mrs,
Sawyer, Thursday afternoon at 2:3O.
Episcopal service at Congl Church Sum-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. All invited.
\ See Mary Pickford in Heart O. the
Hills" at the pictures Friday night.-adv.
Illustrated lecture on Vermont" will
be given at the Congl. Church next Sum-
day evening.