davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Dorothy Mcclure. Plaintiff. vs. Roy Mo
Ciurs. Defendant Summons Action for
absolute divorce.
To the above named defendant.
You are hereby summoned 70 answer ~.
com plant in this action and 70 serve cory
OF Your answer on the plaintiff attorney
within twenty days after the service os
this summons. exclusive Of III. day Of serv
Ice. and in case Of your failure to appear
or answer. judgment will De taken against
YOU by default for the relief demanded IN
the com nplslnr.
Dated New York. February IS. 1a21.
ANTON SIEGAI
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and p o
Address, 81 Chambers street. Borough
Of Msnhattan. City Of New York
To Roy Mcclure, ESQ:
The foregoing sum mons is served lnor
You by publication. pursuant TO an orde-
Of Hon. Nathan BiJur, a Justice OF tho Su-
prene Court of the State of NV Yorl-
dated the Sd day Of March, 1921 and sled
WITH the complaint in the office OF tho
gierk Of the County of New York. AZ ths
county Court House. in the Borough Of
York - -'r"
Dated March 4th. 1921
ANTON sIEGA1,
Attorney for Plaintiff. office ana -
Address, 81 Chambers Street Roroueh
OF Manhattan, New York civ - "
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
10 improve Long Island Plot

me Roman Callman Company sold
.qr the Merritt Holding Company q
ilos containing 5000 square feet or
s, sne southeast corner of Wilbur and
coy avenues, one block from the
Suensooro Bridge plaza. Long Island
Ni.y The buyers will improve the site
" ~1.h four story building for their
own occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Hardware Firm Buy Buildings
In Van Dam end Narick Streets

Topping Brothers. hardware dealers.
purchased tho four-s-ory terements,
Isl 70 ISL Narick Street, northwest
corner OF Van Dam Street, from Lucia
Rurgiero. and three adjoining dwell
;rgs - 81 - = Van Dam Street from
Trinity Church. aFording plot 125
feet on Van Dam Street and 100 feet
or VsricS Street, which site they Will
improve with q four-story building for
thsir hrsi~ass
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Triangular Building
In Eichth ANcnue Sold

Harold L. Lewis sold for the Charles
I. Philhps estate TO client of Stod-
dsrd & Mark 40 Eighth Avenue. q
three story triangular building front
ing on Eighth Avenue. Jane Street and
West Fourth Street This is the first
transfer Of the property since 1896.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Buildings in Fifth Avenue
Leased for 500. 600

Julius Rosenherg leased for Mem
schel Brothers the buildings at us and
$50 Fifth Avenue to Ray & Zindler,
builders and contractors. who viii re-
model these buildings. The lease is
tor twentv-one years at an aggregate
rental OF 100000 net Herman y.
Goldberg represented the Merschels.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

RUSH c. HAwKINs.-iN PURSUANCE OF
order OF Honorable John r Cohalan
NOTICE IS hereby given 10 all persons hay
ing claims asainst Rush G Hawkins lat.
Of the County o. New York. deceased 20
present the same, with vouchers thereof "a
The subscriber. al its place OF transac,irs
business at ne ottice OF Edward y. Perkins
Yorn. on or before the 18th day Of June nert
Dated New York the 4th day # Decsrn.
ber 1920 49, "
United STATES TRUST COMPANY. or
NEW YORK, Temporary Administered
EpWARD n PERKINS. Attorney 70.
Postosace Address. No "a william strs.s
Borough Of Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
J. c. Penney Deficit S355.747

.us .. {. Penney Company reported
eehcit, after charges and deprecia-
~ -os, a. tor the year ended December 81
- Ssoo, A, compared with net income
9. q, SlsT7,692 n the preceding year
ssies sst s. amounted to S42s46 ,009, against
'-" e-o, 20 900. Profit and loss surplu.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Investors Buy BROOKLYN Flats

Charles Partridge sold the four-story
sSpaTtment 618 Park Place for Jacob
~, Aarp, and the three-story apart
'aene 5.l Fftieth Street for Florence
a. Schef,el.
p; l. Salzberg sold for NJ. Wolsk to II.
EEssssenStadt the two-family house 145l
'Nty-third Street. 47x1O0.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

stream: $50 bearing fruit trees. average
Weld 500 barrels; 50 acres tillahle balance
pa ssture and wood; dwelling 2 rooms. hot
water neat. two large barns chicken
houses &c; III buildings excellent condi-
III u. local country residence and farm
proposition; price $1,000.
JOHN ". GlLLIES. Real Estate Agency.
Tel 2lN. HaVerstraw. \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
$4,000 West 44th St. Loan

Charles F. Noyes Company secured
10000 from the New York Title and
Mortgage Company for Jasper A. Camp
bell on the property at 144 West Forty
fourth Street
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Spanish Chamber of Commerce
To Locate in Broad Street

The Spanish Chamber of Commerce
leased through the Charles T. Noyes
Company Offices in the Harborview
Building, being erected by the Carl
Platou Realty Corporation. at the cor
ner of Broad and Front streets,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
REAL EsTArE-sALE OR RENT
" este hester

E1G BARGAIN AT LARcHNoNr.
minutes from station house 10 rooms 2
haths slate roof excellent condition, ga
rare plot l0oXf75, immediate possession
Asking 81 300 We have many other houses
for SALE OLCOTT & EGGER. 81 E 42d St
Telephone Murray Hnl g3o6.
OWNERS will sacrifice several North
White Plains well located building lots TO
close out holdings; builders opportunfty
JOS. LAMBDEN & son. INC IS Lawton
81. Phone 3o- New Rochelle. y. Y.
PELHAM MANOR-Beautiful furnished. 8
rooms. bath. shady plot. rent furnished
months. from April o. For Photograph
and PARTICULARS. Oicott d Egger, 81 E 42d
ST. Telephone Murray Hill 1926
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
NEW CITY

SIX ACRES OF LAND. six-roor1ed house
bath and pantry. barn and chicken house
apple orchard. .ruir trees all latest i'm
proNsIrents; IN splendid condition, beauti-
fully situated must be seen - be appre-
ciated. Price $500. F. j. ROGERS, New
City, ". 7.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Bronx House for Catholic Club

Eugene J Busher Company. Inc. sold
for John Byrne his residence at 1900
Franklin Avenue, 42119O. to the
Catholic Club
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Quarters for Major Rensel

douglas L. Gilman & Co., Inc,
ssseo s,s. the third floor at Is East Forty
fss fas street to Major John A. Bensel
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
SURROGATEs' NOTICES

ABBE, CATHARINE AMOHY Bt.NNETT.-
In pursuance Of an order OF Honorable
John P. Cohslan. Surrogate of tho County
Of New York, NOTICE is herehy given 70
all persons having claims against Catharins
Anlory Bennett Abbe late Of the County or
New York. deceased TO present the same
with vouchers thereof. TO the subscribers. az
their place Of transacting business al the
Office OF Perkins & Train their attorneys. a
10 200 Fifth Avenue in the borough OF
Manhattan. in the city Of New York State
OF Ncw YORK. or before the 2lst day O.
June. 1921. next
Dated New York tho 4th day OF Decer,.
Der. 1920
ARTHUR c TRAIN
COCRTLANDT PALMER
Executors
PERKINS & TRAIN. Attorneys for Ex.
ecutors. Of1c- and Postoifice Address.
No. 200 Fifth Avenue Borough OF Man.
haitian. New York Ci1y
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Ny ACk
HOME. BARGAIN
HANERsTRAW
RIVER AIEW FARM.

so acre farm near railroad, high ground
20 mills view OF Hudson; springs and
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
New Jersey

BERN ARpSN ILL Ell room, house all I'm
proVements garage, fruit; beautiful loca-
tion. near station ideal home. must be seen
70 he apPrsclated. WILLIAM PROUT. 1876
MARKET St. y NeN Ak. y. ].
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

E
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

A LARGE OIL PAINTING held for the
account of Patrick Roche
OIL PAINTING held for the account o,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

FART ot loft 70 let abou, 1000 So It.
for storage or NSht manufacturing low
rate. Call Williamsburg 1875.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
TO LEr-r>FrRN1sHED
Manhattan

SACRIFICE FOR Simultaneously fur
nished 7room apartment in West bos.
subway at door. April to October Will rent
unturnished for s395 and renew lease in
October Telephone Rector S120.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
APARTMENTS TO LEr-uNFURN1sHED

DOCTORS OFFICES AND APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
So EAST 55TH STREET
May be seen from 0 to on week days
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
JEST RCNUN ATIN'."
 tRObCrt IsuSss.ll.)

f-hypnotism is, they say. thing that works out well in cOunteractin' evils that have got us in their spell. A feller has a habit that ain't doin' him no good-he Chews the rag or chews upon tooth pick made O wood. Perhaps he smokes or drinks too much 70 course the drink is soft, but ne'ertheless it injures him n he partakes too oft. Or maybe it's his tongue that's wrong; :ts talk 's faI too free the evil in most everythin' is all that he can sec. So now they say when habits calls to do such things as these. self hypnOtism is the thing to! put your mind at ease. IL may sound foolish. but it works this self hypnosis me-there sure must be some fire when VIC see little flame. Each night when Morpheus sticks jest dump those evil habits in one interminglCd heap. "t don't want none O them" you say. "T don't. l don't. I don't" an when you wake up in the morn youn find. they say. you won't. Keep on alullin O yourself to sleep each night this way. an pretty soon, they tells us. there will dawn that corkin' day when you arc free from them-thiS tale is what some doctors tcll-self- -hypno- tism is. they say. a thing that works out well.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
25 YEARS AGO tF'rom The Heraiu .. That DateJ

Attorney George N. Killt'is in New York on t business trip.
 A portion Uf the Stanley Works had to be shut down today on account of ONcrheatinS.
 The members oi the I.8nders, Frary and Clark fire depa artment enjoyed a banquet at the New. York dining rooms last night.
 lee. measuring from 10 [" I2 inch es thick. is being harvested at Cooks pend.
 Architect Caldwell. x drawing plans for house to be built by M. J. kibbe on Court street.
 F. C. Plau was elected one of the trustees Ht the annual meeting Of the Cooperative Savings society in Hart ford yesterday.
 The Carpenters ard Joiuers will give smoker at iaIntcrS' hall on Church street, Monday evening.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
cox IN WASHINGTON

Perhaps there Is no time when. to tho practical. tho old saying "Silcnc" is golden" seems SO wise as just after n Presidential election.
 James M. Cox. Democratic candi- date for tho Presidency last fall. was in Washington yesterday after long period of such golden silence" And deal.
 Many have asked where he has been and what he has been doing. He has been at work each day. it seems. on his paper. and said work has not seemed to remove the smile Of cheer. fulnrss from his face. His appear anrc at Washington has dispelled somewhat the talk of party dissen- sion. new leadership in the party and the like. He is planning to take trip abroad to look into the workings Of the League of Nations as viewed on the other side. and to aid him in hia professional work.
 Many will view with skepticism. perhaps the impression that former GovCrnor Cox's visit to Washington has left IL is said that the Demo. Crats have no plan to embarrass tho Republican administration and that no sinister plots are being brcwcd. But n Is believed. especially at this 'imc. such skeptics arc mistaken.
 There k deal more of patriotism and love of country tn most men than they are given credit for possessinc. IL l= believed that there have been few pcacc-times In history when men and women of the United States arc so honest in their wish that those whose obligation it is to manage tho affairs of the government have fair chance. Wide as appeared the difference of opinion as to the manner in which such affairs should be handled re- gently, people are in reality not so far apart on the essentials. .It may be said truly that the defeated Prcsi- d"ntial cand;dntc ts not among those determined to crittcise at every op- pur,unity--tu throw sand into the ma chircry
 Mr. CoN's attitude since his defeat has been digniticd one. His quiet visit to Washington. and thc hmos- pherC of refusal to stir things up which |, has created appears an- othtr feather in his cap-whatcvcr tha rutur" may hold.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25

Tn the help problem the "p'' is si- lent.
 Ii appears that John Bull cant cow Ireland.
 No wonder the nations feel a con- tempt for Villa. When he made peace he stopped fighting.
 < mule is made famous by it's kick and it's bray. but its value is fixed by its pulling power.
 The modern girl doesn't wear her heart on her sleeve. She knows they don't look on her sleeve.
 The blue law should include one forbidding newspaper 10 give free publicity to blue law advocates.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
FACTS AND RANCHES
By ROBERT CULLEN

There is probably nothing perfect in this sordid old world except the girls In the tooth paste ads.
 In the old romantic days a man who failed shot himself. but now he gets out and shots pedestrians.
 About the only thing in the known world slower than a messenger boy is the collapse of soviet Russia.
 The girls who objects to being kissed may have old fashioned ideas or she may have been eating onions.
 Eevery time Lloyd George shows a desire to bury the hatchet, Ireland S neck gives 8 premonitory twitch.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
"~EI:ING STIlAIGHT.' e

W" ha," all felt that rc"p'" were not ''scc.ng struiEht''-and thrr they wet" a"ting in harmony with such d'I"rtcd vision.
 ." We all may he glad to bc ha"k"d up ir our bcli'f by ~urh Il dccp thinker as rr"stdeut tcmcrttuO Eli ntt of Harvard university "Ncr> few Americans can hear struigh. or ,"" u'taisht." he says. "It Is strik- in- how incompetent they are n these dir, ctions."
 T.cn he made a strong plcr for rt l"l"c of individuality. lie lc,Iarvd that there is an amazing amount of trcdulitN or willingness tu bcliev" any th!nE that is heard in the Hying Iu- m"r> "r ,irc r"ws of tn' day.
 We are leading nasty. busy. too busy uvcs.' Inc continuCd-. IL is a EIcnt. threatening blight: it threat ems not only the mental health of the people. but the physical health as well. More and more we see men in active business breaking down and we see the reduced capacity of women for collaborating. all due to this hurrying. hustling life to which we are subjected"
 The distinguished educator k dis cussing gossip" raised to a higher pIane-Ir gossip may bc said to have any plane ut all. He advocates a continuation of that which. II is he licvcd. has been started alrcady-the tendency in men to think for them selves. judge for themselves and act for themEelz ~disrcr"rding influences that ma ~no foundation in saa, wa....a.....,
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25

titizcnS as tho foreigners with whom wC arc familiar in New Britain it would h" different matter. Nc
 pow their value from actual expert
 nce. slsut su"h would not 0e the case
 There comes somo reliet to tho sit- |uation from the fact that already
 he employment situation in this rountry has stopped many ~ould-be Immigrants from coming to America. Tho great question of employment win be settled. or settled as nearly as it iS possible. with the nrcs"nt pnpula- tior. of tho United States. There is n" wisdom in complicAt!ng 1t moro at present bN admitting hordes Of strangers, unfamiliar with our at- fairs unacuuaintCd with the ultimate fairness which obtains hero and for which both labor and capital are | honestly striving.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25

January 24th, lS21. To the Editor of the New Britain Herald:
 Dear Sir
 Thomas \. Edison's ''Doubt as to the immortality of Man. if not dis pelled by the light reason, will re- suit n more gloom to what may be called the minimizing world, than all his wonderful inventive genius has done to cheer it.
 Doubt springs from the human, whose vision is limited. The Scrip turu asks: 'Canst thou by searching find out God?" Human changes by no means imply dissoIut!on: or. at least. they no more prove the end of life. than the animating breath of life is now humanly discernible or Under stood. But We already have the argu- ment of hope and faith in faor of inn mortality; and hope and faith cannot Inc said 10 spring rom tho flesh which perisheth. Hope and faith. even now, in spite of the disintegrating pro- cesses Of tho flesh, point |. their source. God.
 Now. all thinkers will admit that it Is as difficult 10 prove to human satis- faction that there is a God. as it yeas
  an honest man: but reason. though very human. hints a great First Cause. or self-existcnt Life which. from within its own inher~r' immortality, created. and create: "' not for time. but for eternity. Y, ere the human ends the divine always begins: and were it not for the divinity in man. which is constantly evolving itself to the putting off of fleShliness. this world would be a most cheerless.> God lesa habitatiOn.
 Did NIT. Edison accept Biblical his tory he might be referred to Jesus recognition of divine mind above him, when he said: 'I can of mine own self do nothing. The Scriptural command is. to have that. mind in us (which Has also in Christ Jesus"
 The Masters painful inquiry, Where are the. nine"? echoes down the ages and must be heard wher- ever a human being is too dead. in stantly to thank God for every least ray of divine light which lifts him above the limita tions of the human. If MT. Edison does not accept tho Bible as proof of everlasting life, then reason alone remains to justify our human hope and our belle in the Scriptural promise.
 Let us accept the Prophets invita- ton: ''rome let us reason together''
 If atoms are nonintelligent. then it is 'reasona ble to believe that nonintel- ligence cannot possibly develop into intelligence. any more than darkness. If all was darkness in the beginning, could possibly evolve as light. On the other hand. it is reasonable to believe that great first cause existed as se1f-existent light or intelligence, from sense less force. resulting from eternity.
 Does Mir. Edisons inventive inspir- ation comc from dead energy. from sense-less force. resulting from the friction Of molecules. or atoms. or nonintelligentSerms ?Science proves that matter is not what ii appears to be: that at best. it is only pheuom- ena in. whatever form, or aspect. it appears-an effect that could not even appear without cause: and is it not reasonable to concedc. that ll,. casual must be self
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
COMMUNICATED.
Nhich Explains Itself.

Dear EGitoT:--
 Owing 10 tho fact that the paper shortage is now at an end, l take great r'ea3uro in presenting my version of life. 10 my fellow readers of the N. B. Herald.
 Will not your readers say, when they hear that it took the enormous amount of , minutes and 22 sec. to compose this theme, will they not say 'Tis indeed a good youth and noble. to take such an interest in our totter- ing humanity. as to sacrifice so much valuable time. As for the royalties. Aou may deposit them in favor of my gra ndson. to be used only to pay his income tax, for the year of nineteen hundred and twenty-five U925. He is now taking Il course in the fine arts o" bootleggin. and expects to thVo~ his hat in the ring at the aforesa i'd date.
 Please do not reveal my name, as I will proba bly, be mentioned with the immortal Shakspere and Longfelfow. I have the reputation of being very modest. Hoping there is no shortage Of fuel in the Herald building. and trusting that you will not use my cX- quisite little poem. "Parting" to feed your furnace tomorrow. Here .it is:
 PNRTING
 c. parting days are very sad Hnt parting sometimes makes glad And oft we part among our friends. But part because their dividenrs. Sometimes parting takes a life Sometimes parting takes vour wife: But when il takes the latter thing |'7~1ls Of Joy begin to ring:
 rf inU ,otsn. ,.a,,. lack
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25

InCrtas number of ma rriages in at the Church.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25

Gazing through an unclean window Glaa" often reminds ot the eyes Of peopl" one has met. And much de- pends on whether tho dirt has come from within or without.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25

Although ono may not know on which side ones bread is buttered 1t Is better tu take a chance than to throw the whole thins away.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25

There is nothing to read between the lines of a letter which Completly spills the beans"
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25

With hair-dressing and clothing styles what they are, girl who doesn't want her vaccination mark 70 show must have it on her ear.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25

You wish that you were upward bound With pretty Angels hanging around.
 ONE OF THE POETS.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25

Bottled in bond"-freauently printed on labels: indicates that the man who put it there is a natural born liar.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25

"B"tter late than never'' is tragi- call% untrue if the d"l:y deprived one of the chance 10 fight il out alone.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25

When the salesman tells you the hat it becoming. he means that you will he coming back for a new one in a few weeks
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25

The reckless driver might ac- complish his purpose more chea ply If he would buy five gallons of gas and sit on the can and smoke.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25

Clarity covcreth a multitude ot rhetorical errors.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25

You can't always judge by appear ances. The fatted calf may be a neat role of bank notes.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25

Money and education won't make an immigrant desira ble unless his elbow grease ducts are functioning properly.
 Some good people find their greatest joy in the assumption that almost everybody else is going to hell.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25

Poverty has its advanta ges, Pleurisy cost Caruso $1.00O a day, and the average man can have it at about $30 a week.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25

If they were always as energetic as they are at the bargain counter, they wouldn't need 10 hunt bargains.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
|f.sENT

i.SI;NT
 WashingtOn csidcnt elect ilt Taft. as Europe and will hc Of tho tIn- for which an Lincoln Ter with tho f detruCtorH a tho great inspires the living now
 and whom Icy used tu such great great actors. l." are com k asked tn today. tlls ritcrs. one
 that can hose of the
 impossible ll This is t be judged ntness. No degrco O. and works come. seen r before uE. nncc, would
 place his o hiu nor" wgru he to e opluionI | we should ls In our tinO and hinRs with ld refuse To 1pon thepi.
 of missing on of tho a accorded thtngs. wa political O. many hnc eda ut thiJ
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
INIItDIi

foreign inn hts country. The Swiss functions in- reign work tilarly Hgrt- entering Jason for ia- rthtcd To hc pcupte nor" o tho in,llf- they either got any
 t foreigners ttry through criCnn pass II upon with VI FF" " ven ectctl of be- pl1ttCrs Of seems the logical one. ucut threat. The nat hut out all hdls
 uld seem to wero it not There ia a yment hero, not limit ot fatinn for U fnicnt to the re is to it. nllieut cyi-
 nkers. out
 ntRgc of
 s1iploy-
 Dltrnry
 ti1nY
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
|rrui.ttan

organization and a,tNCr. ewt .Hiysis of tln statistics
 Thls iUslirCa in ne N spa DC 2 h national and
New Britain herald., 1921-01-25
Answer to Edison.

January 9th, 1921. = To the Editor of the New Britain Herald: