davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-07
The Garden Plot.

The raage of choice in the location
OF city garden must necessarily be
somewhat limited. Good drainage, SUM-
shine and suitable soil should be kept
In mind In selecting site for the gar
den. Where fowls and stray stock are
likely to interfere ample protection
must be provided by good fence
problem that must be carefully consid-
cred especially In the cultivation OF
yacant lots. If the soil IL poor or very
heavy, well rotted stable manure will
help correct these conditions. Com
mercial fertilizers may also be used to
furnish plant food where the soil lacks
In the necessary elements.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-07
City Planning in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles has a city planning
commission of 81 members. appointed
by the city council. who serve three
years each. without compensation. IL
retiring each year. From this men,
bership an executive committee of nine
Is appointed, one for the head of each
Of the eight divisions and one who
acts as president of the commission
and presiding officer Of the executive
committee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-07
WHERE WERE you BORN

Were you born in Wisconsin? If
you were and take an interest in
the state, its past history, and fu-
ture development, you will doubtless
be interested in the new organiza-
tionwhich has been launched from
Ashland and which is known as the
Native Sons and Daughters of the
Badger State.
The membership in this organiza-
ton, as its name implies, is limited
to persons who were born in the
state of Wisconsin. 1t is patterned
somewhat after the organization
known as the Native Sons of the
Golden West, which is California
organization of people born i'll that
state, which has been highly succecc-
full in advertising California and its
attractions and advantages.
The Native Sons and Daughters of
the Badger State expect to be
equally successful. in the work of
presenting the attractions and adj
vantages of Wisconsin to the out
side world. Many people who live
in Wisconsin even, fail to appre-
ciate the splendid attractions which
the state affords in the ways of
summer pleasures, and have like
wise failed to appreciate the Won
derful industrial development of
Wisconsin, and its farm development
and wonderful highway system.
The new organization of Native
Badgers will seek in many ways to
arouse the spirit of pride and loyal
ty in the natives OF the state. 1t is
not in any sense religious or poll
tical organization of any kind. To
quote from the Constitution of the
Native Sons and Daughters, it is
found that the purposes are quite
admirably stated as follows:
"The name of this organization
shall be the Native Sons and
Daughters of the Badger State.
It's objects are to promote So
ciability and good fellowship among
the native born of the state of
Wisconsin, whether residing in
or out of the state, and inculcate
in them a spirit of pride and loyal
ty to the state, without in any
sense modifying or abridging their
loyalty to the great nation of
which the state of Wisconsin is a
part or their friendship and esteem
for their neighbors born outside
of the state; and that the said
spirit of pride and loyalty be
through the efforts of the Grand
Board of Badgers, the Grand Den
and the Subordinate Den of this
organization, so coordinate by
means of acquaintance gatherings,
Den Councils, auto tours, picnic,
conventions expositions,, newspap-
ers, magazine, book let, folder, NOV
ing picture, and all other legal
and ethical means of publicity, SO
that the beauties of Wisconsin as
a place of permanent residence or
summer sojourn, become as thor
oughly and favorably known to the
outside world as those of any
state in the Union.
Further, to take an interest in
the historic landmarks of the
state and work for their preser-
walton, 10 recognize distinguish
ed service wherever performed by
Native Son or Daughter of the
Badger State, or for Wisconsin
by any of her citizens wherever
born.
To foster the development of
Wisconsin talent and the encou
ragement of Wisconsin genius"
The new organization is to be
governed by a Grand Den consisting
OF County Chief of Native Bad
gers from each county in the state.
The first meeting of the Grand Den
will be held at Ashland in June 1922.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-07
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
Rev. A. Road. Pastor.

Rev. A. Road. Pastor.
Services as follows:
Washburn, July 10 1890 A. M.
Bayfield,, July 10, 1880 P. M.
Ashland, July IL, 1890 A. NJ.
Washburn, July II, 1880 P. M.
Bayfield,, July "a, 1880 A. M.
Ashland, July "a, 1880 P. M.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
ID. w. Davis, Pastor

ID. w. Davis, Pastor
Sunday school 9:45. Mrs. F. T.
Beers, Supt.
Public worship HOO A. M. and
500 p. M.
Epworth League at 700 p. M.
Prayer meetings.: Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. VIM. Nc
Meekin. "Wednesday evening
church parlors, Miss Anna Thomp-
son.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-07
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN

Rev. Chr. Christensen, Pastor
Services Sunday morning at 1920.
English services in the evening
at 1880.
Sunday school at $50 A. M.
Services at Four Mile Creek at
2:30 p. M.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-07
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

G. I'll. Waters, Pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 A. M. Supt.
Mrs. M. Stapleton.
Preaching services IL A. M.
Week night meeting Wednesday.
Mems Club second Monday of each
month.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-07

Subscribe for the Times.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
OLD INDIA HOUSE
IS REPORTED SOLD
Romantic Property Taken
Over by Association Which
Now Occupies Building.

The buying for occupancy movement
III the lower segment of Manhattan has
brought about the sale OF one OF the
most romantic properties in this sector
OF New York city. The India House. or
Hanover Square, between Stone and
Pearl streets. is said 10 have passed
from the ownership OF ]. Reuben Clark
an attorney of lee Broadway, into the
possession or the business mems cluf
which has occupied 1t for several years
The new owners comprise some SOC
bankers. manufacturers, ship owners
and merchants interested in or directly
engaged in trade with the Far East
Their organization is known as India
House.
The property Is a three story and
basement building which was erected
before tie middle of the last century
and tenanted FOR many years by inter.
trade. 1t has been entirely remodelled
in recent years. 1t was bought by Mr.
Clark in 1917 from George Ehret
through J.. j. Phillips G Co. and I'll.
Charles r. Noyes Company. The prop
critics involved included the two build
ings in the rear extending through the
block from Stone to Pearl street and
known as so and 81 Stone street and
IS to 90 Pearl street. The site fronts Is
feet on Hanover Square, 1926 on Stone
street and 114.3 on Pearl street, max
ing an entire area of 5000 square feet
Mr.. Ehret began buying property at that
point in 1872, acquiring India House in
1885, tho building then being the home
Of the Cotton Exchange.
William r. Grace & Co. succeeded the
Cotton Exchange as occupants Of the
building and remained there until abou,
1915. when the association of exporting
interests was formed. A long term lease
was taken on the property by the asso-
cation, which numbers among its mem
bers such men as Frank A. vanderlip
Charles II. Sabin, Henry p. Dawson. A
II. Virgins. Francis u. Hine and James
A. Farrell. president of the United States
Steel Corporation and president OF the
India House Association.
The late Willard Straight, who, more
than any other. was responsible for the
formation OF the India House Associa.
ton. contributed to its furnishings many
OF the magnificent specimens of Chinese
art which he had brought over from,
the Orient. Herbert L. Satterlec and
the Asiatie Institute also donated many
articles from their collections, with the
result that the whole history of Ameri.
can sea power from the naval victories
of the Revolution on to the maritime
combats at the beginning of the civil
war may BE read upon the interior walls
or the building
Just how much money was involved in
the deal reported yesterday is not
known At the time of its sale by George
Ehret. however. Mr. Clark Is said to
have paid $750.000. Since then the de-
mand for space in the downtown dis
trict has undoubtedly swelled the value
of the property.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Fish e. Marvin sold through Robert
Wilson Jackson the water front property
at Great Neck known as Harbor Knoll
and adjoining five acres. with approxi-
mately 700 feet water frontage on Man
hassct Bay. The estate has n command
Ing view of Manhasset Bay and the open
Sound There is large Colonial house,
stable, garage, supcrintendent's cottage
and guest house. The property was held
at si35,000.
George Howe sold for the First
National Bank of Yonkers a large house
at the corner OF Wa@onton avenue and
North street. Hastings s-on-the-Hadson, to
John T. Reilly. Tile property was for
mcrly part of the Constant estate. The
same broker also sold for Henry q. Tiar-
land his estate on Calhoun Drive, Green-
wich, Conn. TO Frank J. Reynolds OF
this city. who will make many improve
ments.
Robert Z. Farley Organization rented
for II. G. Anhalt his residence on Dicsel
road, Scarsdale, N. Y, to Alex. Vein
berg.
Fish & Marvin sold for Mrs. D. NJ.
Schierson her residence on Harmon ave-
nue.. at the entrance to Pelhamwood, to-
gether with half acre Of land. to Mrs.
E. A. Graf OF this city.
Frank II. Taylor & Son. Inc sold In
East Orange. y. j.. to John Hastings The
residence at II Evergreen place: to
Frank @. Wilderotter the six family
apartment house on Amherst street for
investment and for Henry L. Hatfield
to Grant Smith OF Newark so Lenox
terrace. Bloomfield. y. J.
The large and model woodworking
plant at r'armingdale. n. j.. established
and built as a philanthropist venture to
employ ex-convicts and give them an
opportunity TO regain their foothod was
recently abandoned and the plant Of
fered for sale. II was purchased by
stanley e. Groggins. who will remove his
synthetic and pharmaceutical chemical
plant there. The sale was made by the
Kraemer Industrial Agency OF Newark.
Prince & Ripley ecld for Mabel T..
Lockyer and Edward ~ Cspron their
property on the corner of Greenridge
avenue and Livingston Avenue. White
Plains. n. Y. to ID. +. Broderick
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
ESTATES APPRAISED.

o'DELL, MARY j. November 10. 1912
gross estate S405. 4i6, net estate 1854, ,6ss.
real estate $1io.sl5. Beneficiaries are
Catherine Hart of New York her nephews
and nieces. T.. Morris oDell Camden
Lawrence II. O'Dell. Washington; Edgar
M O'Deli. Janesburg; Henry II. O'Dell.
Eatontown, \. j.; Elizabeth Emmons. Ma
nasquan, ~ j.: Jennie Williams. James
burg, and Ethel Jolly, Jameshurg. The
y ". G. A., st. Luke's Hospital. $. r. g.
A.. Annual Conference NJ. v. Church. tile
Sunshine Mission OF Marble Collegiate
Church receive from $500 20 f5 900. Elders
and ceacons OF the Reformed Dutch Church
OF New York receive 81 900 each, Tripty
Corporation $780, Alfred L. Marilley. her
attorney. $4,000 vf
EMsoNs, BERTHA E. ,(June 2, 1920 gross
estate $z4,sl8. with $20,O93 In securities
taxable in New York. Beneficiaries are her
husband Charles ID. EInmons, Baltimore.
and her children. Stewart Eninons, Ow ooso.
Mich: G.. De Moss Enimons and Charles g.
Ernr,ons Baltimore; Martha r.. Cooke,
Newton Centre. Mass; Edith 3. Emmons
and Cornelia B. Emmons, Baltimore. =
FLEET, WILLIAM II. March IS, i9sol
gross estate 1862 iss, with S91I in securl-
Ties taxable in New York Beneficiaries arc
Jeannette Vest ard Minnie NJ. Hoffman Of
brooklyn; Chaplin c. Fleet. Long Island
Citv: Bruington Baptist Church, Queens
County. va hts wife. Nellie I. Fleet, Dem
Arrest, NJ j., and his children, W. T. H.,
Uepard c., Charles S.. Nellie 8. and Mar
ruerIte " Fleet. all OF Demarest, n. j.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
: BRoNX TRANSACTIONS.

Samuel Minskoff sold the new six
story apartment at the northwest corner
Of Morris avenue and Kingsbridge road,
100x125. The structure was erected by
Mr.. Minskof, who was holding IL al
1907, 7,0Co. 1t returns an annual rental
Of about $4,000. The new owner is an
investor.
Richard Dickson sold for Anna c.
Policy 42S East l44th street, 16.Sx100
a two story dwelling. to William Ken
nelly also sold for Mrs. Policy No. 427
adjoining and similar, to Rollin c. VIII
son. and No. i29 to NJ Mahlmeister.
The five story fiat at All and 493 Eas,
174th street, 40xl0o, has been purchased
by Jacob Sindler from Meyer IseaI
through NJ. Aronson.
James J. Summers sold for Mrs. Nc
Cormick the three two family huoses al
SSS to ss2 East l7sth street The buyer
will occupy the corner house and resell
the others.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
New Jerey-ss Rent New
Country Suburban Home Bargain
New Jcrsey-sale or Rem

purchaser finished cannot complete
the financial part of his contract this attractive pretty
Colonial type of suburban home located in beautiful strictly
residential section, New York, specially built for COM
Portable yeaound occupancy be bought Tor less tnan
to-day The desires of the neghbos as to personality
Of buyer will be respected The house itself is in perfect con-
dtion ready occupy Immediately and contains ten very
large tiled baths The price includes cleo
tric electric fixtures and shades There is also com
petey equipped garage corresponding to the house in arch
The plot consists of about onehrd acre. with 100
it. frontage Unusual and taste have been used
landsapng grounds which beautifully shaded and
contain many shrubs and flowers The elevation about 700
it. wonderful scenery heahfu living conditions Water
rights beautiful lakes with the title. The
railroad station is within walk Committing facilities to
the Of the BEST Immediate and title can
had payment $500, and the balance of $1050O
may remain mortgages convenient terms Special dis
for cash. Complete details and pictures be OBJ
tanned from GEO. c. BLACKWELL Sherman Sd HOTEL list
and Broadway, N. Y City Tel 8400 Columbus.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
REPORTS FROM BROOKLYN.

Joseph Stein sold for the Bythebourne
Construction Company the one family
semi-detached dwelling at 17lo Fifty
third street to VI. ]. Brown of Baltimore.
Md. the two family house at i140 Fifty
third street FOR A. Korostoff TO Joseph
Falb the house at 570i Thirteenth ave-
Tue for Elias Tell to Mrs. VI. Berman.
and the house at 1895 Fifty-fourth street
for s. Schloshauer TO John Latora.
BullSley e Horton Company sold 2523
Bedford avenue. between Ditrnas avenue
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vEsEY STREET

"a vEsEY STREET.
BY Joseph p Day.
61ST ST. 80 T., s =, 90 w Park av. i9xlO0.5,
3 sty altered dwlg--Louis CasaIe ct al agt
so East 6lst st Co ct al; Phillips g. A.
attys: due. Sf8,545.e 90: taxes, &c, 500. 80
first mtg, s25 900; adjourned 70 Febru-
airy %.
by Samuel Marx.
HOUSTON ST. 5o3 F., =, 60 Mangin st,
ooxT5, sty tnnt and strs--irrancis Car
van ast Adoiph Mailer ct al; Gelier. Eof-
ston 4 Blame. attys; due, IS, ,e26.s9; taxes,
&c, sI41.I4: to the plaintiff. .s0,500
sy James J. Donovan.
HUGHES Av. 1902 =. I25 n is3d st. DIX
100. . sty dwlg and sty shop-Annie II
Daily ct al agt Alice V Conklin ct al: NJ
B McIIush. atty; to John Madamec.. .s5, 1875
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

and Clarendon road, two family lime
stone dwelling. 2oxie0. for A II. werth,
C. Tuoti & Co. sold for S. Frugoone to
A. vccchiarelli the store property. at 71s
Franklin avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
UNDER VALUE FOR QUICK SALE

Owing 20 business change, new Dutch Colo
NAL, ~ rooms. baths; sarage' large plot !;
few months occupant. Every conceivable I'm
provement: best material and workmanship: |:
bsst buy In westchester; near depot. Par
tieulars, photos, l.. II. TASKER, Tribune
Bldg. Phone Beekfnan $500.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

Abraham Isaacs the three story build
ing at 166 and 1864 Bowery on lot
e5x1oo Mr.. Blyn is said to have made
the purchase out or consideration for
his former tenants. who spent consid-
cradle money in fixing up their quar-
ters, which they had occupied, for
many years. and who were to be ousted,
as Mr.. Isaacs planned to occupy the
property.
Apartment and Flat Deals.
Meyer Isear sold 2s7 and zee West
Hath street. a six story apartment house,
40xi00. held at 100000. to James Ait
man. AIR. Isear also sold 24s West 144th
street, six story apartment house,
5ox100, to Mr.. Altman. A. j. Thompson
was the broker in both deals
Charles Wynne and Louis II. Low
purchased from the Katzenberg estate
three Ave story apartment houses.
6IxlO0, at 20, 80 and SO West Sixty
fifth street. The premises rent for
$4,000. and were held at S100. 0.000. 90.
L. J, Phillips & Co. were the brokers
William B. May & Co. sold for II. n.
Uhlfelder two four story apartment
houses. 25xl00.5. at 1S4 and ls6 East
Sixty-f fourth street.
The six story apartment is and 20
East lo5th street. 37.6x100. has been
sold by Louis and Tibbie Goldman to
Max kpperman.
Lewis n. May Company sold for Bar
ton III. cabin "a East Broadway, a
six story tenement with stores. 25x64. to
the = 100 East Broadway Corporation,
Louis T. Blumenson, President
@. Tuott & Co. sold for Mrs s. Weis-
becker to Mary Benedetto the four
story fat at .207 East 1ISth street
In the Dwelling Market.
Brown. wheelock Company, Inc, sold
for the Clark estate to client OF Leroy
Coventry tho four story dwelling at a
West Seventy-third street 21xf02.2.
Mulvihill & Co. sold FOR Frank j.
Gesron the three story dwelling. 19x76.
at 1855 Madison avenue to the Charlotte
Realty Corporation.
Porter e. Co. sold for Beatrice p San
ford the three story dwelling 25o West
13ist street.
Oyersubscribe Building Loan.
Strauss Reich & Boyer attorneys for
the Garment Centre Realty Company.
announced that the trust mortgage for
$500, 900 made by the Columbia Trust
Company on the two big structures
erected on the west side OF Seventh ave-
nue.. between Thirty-sixth and Thirty
eighth streets, to house the needle in
dustry has been oversubscribed. The
buildings are twenty-four and seventeen
stories high. respectively. They are ex-
pected to be ready IN May. The loan Is
in the form of gold bond issue and is
to be aniortized by 10 per cent. semi
ennual payments and 90 per cent in
1925. when the loan expires.
National City Co. Plans Building.
Plans were filed yesterday for the four
story store and Office building which the
National City Realty Corporation Is to
erect at 13 East Forty-second street on a
plot 2x200.9x47x200.9. Bloodgood &
Sugarman. architects, estimate the cost
at s25o,ooo.
New Bronx Flat Planned.
Plans for a six story tenement on
Southern boulevard south of Longwood
avenue. The Bronx, were filed yesterday
with the Burea,i of Buildings The
house will cvvcr . plot S7x100. and will
cost about 100000. The estate of
George F.. johnson is the owner
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
lBu.iness Property sales.

Louis Schrag sold for the Henry
'Bruntr estate the building on the south
fwost corner OF Seventh avenue and
4 lrwcnsy- -first street. 26xIe. to the Koch
'juildrg Company. The property has
|not been transferred aimee 1865.
Jacob Biyn has lyov.ht back from
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
IDEAL FOR A COUPLE

or small family. Charming @ room hoiise AZ
highly restricted Colonial Heights. Many un-
usual features, designed 70 solve maid ques-
tion: ali improvements. including sewers,
electric liant. gas. SC. Little cash required.
owner, WILLIAM WATSON. Tuckahoe.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
SALES AT AUCTION.
SALES AT AUCTION


% . 'hs wear 9 srs sSd s" % ss % and 1 Gw and and f S 1
s"a M II @ @ sss'f Es ss %
1ywt@
& Gtse % sss a oss M 1 h Ss Sr en c e srt h
s s "o s p ss c ~ sncSo ,S Tss
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
connecticut--sale or Rent.
IiNI.sI-AI nAnn,,N

Very attractive ana desirable roenlry home
rcncdcled farm house w tho foothills % The
Bcrkshircs gararo. stables chicken house
acres. partly cultivated. fruit irrea. apple
orchard. strawberry beds; immediate pos
session. price $4,000
Mrs. GERRIT SMITH
81 East 18th st. Murray Iili sass
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
n II &C.,. Jamaica & J.. .. Properties.
=. sts OWcct 7G5 T,ifau ct. fauniCS.

An advertisement ~ TIC Lost dn6
Fougd columns Of THE NEW rORk
HERALD offers a rcai posstbshfs Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
fitIdsfon

Rhode Islsnd--saie or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
Kew BRONX Flat Planned.

Plans for a six story tenement on
Southern boulevard south of Longwood
avenue. The Bronx, were filed yesterday
with the Bureau OF Buildings The
house will cvvcr . plot S7x100, and will
cost about $4,000. The estate of
George f.. johnson ia the owner
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
ART SALES.

>~>-~~~~.~~S~~>>~~~-~~~~-c~~-~~~>
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26

6eAwaS has lived up 70 the doctrine that hs
has besn prsachanG Certainly b has wealth
enough . Is above STOPPING to taking money
ffon The Uniasd States government that he u
nj entitled 70.
II, b sasy to make charges. Proving them
Is another matter. Since the close Of the war
there have bssn Ill kinds Of ugly allegations In
volving yarfo1s lines Of business and individ-
uals In connection. with government contracts.
The Bsthlehsn Steel company sold enormous
quantities q materials to the government 1t
has bssn accused Of obtaining money for which
II gsve no return. It secured these large con-
tracts while Mr. Schwab was director general OF
the emergency feet corporation.
The American people would BE- happier TO
hear that both Mr.. Schwab and the Bethlehem
company are sufltless Of wronsdoing than TO
have opposite proof. But the fact remains that
big business did prohteer upon the government
during the war. and the public Will not b sat
is6ed until congress has fully aired the charges,
cleared the innocent and exposed the corrupt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26
Few College Men.

sDr. Borst, dean Of education Of Valparaiso
iuG8ersity is responsible for the statement that
jS.4Qr cent II the members Of congress, IS
ID, epnt Of the presidents Of the United States
and 81 per cent Of the vice presidents have
been college graduates. He furthermore states
that IS per cent Of all cabinet members, So
per csnt Of the Justices Of the supreme court
and IS per cent Of the chief justices have been
furnished the country from this source.
It IL interesting to note that according to
his figures. which must have been laboriously
compiled. there is only one per cent Of the male
population of the United States who have en-
joyed the privileges Of . college education.
/ Doubtless 1t would not be hard to point to
IN sqaal number Of prominent men who were
newer college students. but who achieved real
greatness in spite Of that supposed handicap.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26
Keep Away From Assam.

A missionary writes the American Baptist
foreign mission society that every year is leap
year among the Caro- women in Assam From
the start it 10 etiquette for the bride to force
things. Sh, goes after the bridegroom. and II
10 the vogue for the poor fellow to hide or
make pre.ense Of resisting until he is carried
on victorio1sly by the would be wife.
Sometimes the woman induces her male
friends to forcibly kidnap the man Of her
choice. Women Of wealth are given permits
sion BY the powers that be to choose tenn
'poraTy husband and when tired of him, ray
him OF, and take another.
No wonder one never hears Of American
mon leaving this country for Assam