davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
East III W Street, Just East Of the Ut 5taton OF
Westchester Avenue Subway

Street also there is trolley line
which connects directly with the 177th
Street station on the Westchester Ave
nue. subway.
"This trolley line is in operation
now to Westchester Greek, few
blocks west of the property, and will
be extended eventually through Throg's
Neck to the point of intersection with
East fremont Avenue, at Dewey Ave
nue., and beyond to Locust Point on
Long Island Sound. 1t is also contem-
plated to extend the East fremont Ave
nue. line through Throg's neck and
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

past the property to be sold to Fort
Schuyler.
"rhe strategic location and value of
these lots is emphasized by the proposal
to extend the service of these two troll
ley car lines. When these extensions
are made the Throg's Neck section will
have two trolley lines, connecting with
two widely separated stations on the
Westchester Avenue subway.
Waterfront Seen From Lots
"From the great majority of the lots
to be sold fine views of the Throgs
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
153 Plots i'm Quaker Ridge
Section Sold Since Jan. /
Many VIII Be Improved With
Homes When Material
Comes Down

Francis Il. Stratton, president of the
Quaker Ridge Improvement Company,
owner of the property adjacent to the
Quaker Ridge station in New Rochelle
of the New York, Westchester G. Boston
Railway, reports that during the last
FIVE months his company has sold
seventy-nine lots, and fifty-three addi-
tional lots are under contract of sale
but have not yet been conveyed, max
ing a total Of 1872. Some of the pur-
chasers were residents who have in
creased their home areas A number of
other purchasers will build residences
as soon as the labor question is settled.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

at the option of the tenant, into an
additional bedroom with a connecting
bathroom.
Twenty of the apartments are to be
sold at prices ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 each. The remaining thirty
four apartments will be rented to ten
ants at an aggregate rental estimated
to be sufficient to pay all the expenses
and charges on the building.
Schwartz & Gross are the architects,
and Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. the
renting and managing agents. 1t is ex-
pected to have the building ready for
occupancy on November l.
julius Tishman e. Sons purchased
this site recently from the Land Es-
tates Company. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
People Are Buying
Lots and Not Houses

ssfEHHIS is not a brick and mortar
market, but lot market. In
terest is keener in the purchase of
land than dwellings just now. The
large number of building sites that
have been disposed of in the last few
weeks indicates the strength in the
land buying movement" Joseph 2.
Day.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Stevens Family Orders Sale
OF us Lots i'm Astor;.

Estate of Byram K. Stevens will sell
IT'S lots on Broadway, Crescent Street
Van Alst Avenue, Camelia Street, Lin,
coin Street, Patterson (Jamaica) Ave
nue., Ely Avenue, Hancock Street, Hop
kins Avenue, Sherman Street and
Graham Avenue, Astoria.
The sale will be held on Saturday.
June 18, at Broadway and Crescent
Street by Joseph p Day.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Summer Resident Adds to
His Prospect Hill HOLDINGS

Frank HARRISON, Of Henderson &
Co., 61 Broadway. has bought a large
plot of land fronting $50 feet on Whit
tredge Road in the Prospect Hill sec
tion of Summit, N. j. This property
adjoins Mr.. Harbison's home on the rear
and gives him plot running through
from Lenox Road to Whittredge Road.
The transaction was negotiated by
Eugene Jobs-H. F. Beck Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Find Places in Bronxville

Fish & Marvin sold for Mrs. w. r.
Luke her property on Mcintyre Street,
Armour Villa Park, Bronxville, to
William Ray, of this city. The prop
erty was held at $4,000. The same
brokers rented for Mrs. Emily F. Johns
her house in Lawrence Park fur
nished, to Charles Ogren, and for Mrs.
L. j. Hatch her property in Lawrence
Park to Alfred Wendt, also Of this
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Contract for SD S,. Flat

Samuel II. Stone, real estate operator,
awarded contract to the Lapidus
Engineering Corporation (Aron Lapidus
and Jacob Goldstein), of IT West
Forty second Street, to erect seven
story office building at 4 East Fifty
third Street, according to Browns Let
ters, Inc. Work will begin immediately,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Farm in Ossining Sold

w. H. Oliver sold the Mary Stone
farm, consisting of old Colonial house
and forty-six acres, partly in Ossin-
ing village limits. The buyer plans
extensive alterations.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
T. Owen Tucker to Conduct
Business Under His Own Name

u Owen Tucker, who organized and
vas president of Tucker, Speyers &
so' tor eighteen years, has resigned
A0m that firm and has incorporated
saaef his own name. He has leased Of
lees In the Strauss Building, East
!orty-sixth Street
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Gets Norwood Gardens Home

The Rickert-Brown Realty Company
sold to Helen M. White a two-story
dwelling on Seventh Avenue, between
Jamaica and Grand avenues, in Nor
wood Gardens, for $4,000. The house
contains eight rooms, two baths and
garage.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Rents 74fh ST Home

Pease e. Gilman have leased for Mrs.
D. g. Collins to Mrs. j. Tallman the
saree.story dwelling 254 West Sew
tnty.fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Rents Sand Point Estate

Howell j. Lomax, of Pell & Tibbitts
leased for Mrs. Frederick D. Sherman
her country place known as Breeze
Bluff, on the water front at Sands
Point. L. l., to Charles c., Deming.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
VIM. L. Green in New Position

William Lawrence Green has become
Sasoclated with the organization of
SeaSe g. Gilman, and will represent
Beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
To Fete Actress at
Educational Center

Miss Vera Gordon, who took a
leading part In the motion picture.
"humorcsaue." wiz bc guest OF hon.
or at a reception a. be given Tues.
day afternoon az the Educational
Center. 3os 18th ave. $.
program OF music numbers Will
he given by students OF tho Cornish
school, among them Arthur kloth.
who VIII play weiniawski's "polon.
naise." Louis Drentwett. who win
play tho piano. and Phyllis Blake,
who viii read.
The proceeds will SO 10 the work
OF the Educational Center. which
provides classes. club rooms and
other advantages TO people OF ia
neighborhood. Mrs. NJ. =. Bornsteln
is In charge OF arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

rhirty.three Chinese are said by
Immigration Commissioner Henry NJ.
white TO have been taken ashore un.
lawfully from the steamship Key.
stone state last month. No trace OF
them has been found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

wENATCuEE. Nov. 7.-Previous
records regarding the amount OF
money forwarded TO wenatchee APP
Pile growers were broken during the
month OF october OF this year, nc.
cordlng 20 statistics at tho North.
western Fruit Exchange, OF seattle
The returns, clear OF all cost OF
advertising. shipping, etc. were said
to equal ss0i. 1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

a panther Is shot as he leaps toward
the baby a giant Zulu battles with
a roaring lion.
i'm be a regular animal circus on
the Screen" Riddles And Il won't
cost nickel. as skinney viii say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers, don't let colds get un-
derway. at the first cough or sniff
fie rub Musterolc on the throat
and chest.
Musterolc " pure. white oint.
ment. made with oil OF mustard.
II draws out congestion. relieves
soreness. does all the work OF the
good old.fashioned mustard plnnter
in gentlcr way. without the Bills
ter.
Keep jar handy for all cmer.
Rcnclcs. Il may prevent pneumonia
In your home. s6c and Csc In Jars
and tubes: hospital size. 81.
Better Than u Mustard Plaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

dies OF Seattle.
No charge OF any sort will be made.
No tickets viii be sold ~ the box
office.
The party viii be The Stars party.
Al the Riddles have 20 do In 10 ap.
pear az the theatre and walk right
In with or without ohaperons
The first book is called THE City
OF Lions" The title IN no misnomer.
a band OF 80 lions are shown on the
screen There are thrills galore. a
baby girl Ii Eeen crouehinR under
the protecting hulk OF an elephant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest csthartic- laxative In
tho world 10 physic your liver and
bowels when you have Dizzy Head.
ache. Colds. Biilousncss. Indigestion.
or Upset. Acid Stomach is candy.
like "cascaretA" One or two TO.
night Will empty your bowels com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

pletely by morning. and you will
feel splendid. They work while
you sleep" cascarets never stir you
up or gripe like Salts. Pills. Gallo
mel. or on and they cost only ten
cents a box. Children love Cas-
carets oo.---Adyertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
THEORY IS
fine, BUT IT
WON'TWORK
Hamilton Higday Explains
Why Folks Plan Is Not
Feasible
Bv E. P. Chalcraft

SEATTLE Is not SLOW 10 extend
A<,n,nr hand 60 new Industries en-
s&.yorinx 10 get start here.
n, the contrary. a large number
=, vorthy enterprises have received
sss,stsnee that enabled them 20 be
rcm, successful. going concerns.
nu,.,he Industrial bulge, idea.
vnllc fine In theory. viii never
work IN practice
This Is the analysis OF local con
s.,,ons made by Hamilton Hlgday,
Industrial commissioner ~ the
rhamhcr OF cowmcrcc. in response
- charges made last week By
rhomas u, Polk. president Of tho
polk .Hueher Co. Inc.
CITES EXPERIENCE
~ OWN COMPANY
polk cited the experience Of his
cvn company. which Is ready TO
,..xe town because OF certain condi.
mons encountered. as evidence that
: new concern starting in a small
w.v 4 given the ''cold shoulder" by
hu<tu<<4 leaders. 1hAhtH W t8AH'
FUNDS here needed to develop his
fsrtcry and place Il on n production
hasss. IN spite Of IA months Of the
hardest sort Of work. Polk and HIS
associates are considering offers
from California cities.
Asa remedy for this situation.
polk suggested an Industrial bud
rst from which loans would be
made to worthy enterprises after the
proposition had been recommended
hx a committee ~ experts. working
a. part OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
The spirit OF cooperation ~ Seat
t.e Is as fine as you win find In any
cfher town In the country" said
Higiay. There Is a good deal said
about business firms and factories
ecinr 10 California. especially Los
Angeles. II Is claimed that many Of
these were scared away from Seat
: lie. or were driven out for various
~~.sno.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

IN a woman enters n dance hall
free OF charge. hereafter. she will not
be required 10 pay a war tax. accord
Ing 10 w. r. Bccks. divisional chief
OF the internal revenue bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

CENTRALfA. - women's Civic
club plans statue In memory Of
George Washington. negro. founder
OF centralia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
FUNERAL SERVICES

Jane 70. Stewart, 81, who died Fri.
day at the homo OF her daughter,
Mrs. Jennie strife. 5l3 u. 72nd NJ.
are 10 be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday
at Butterworth's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
INDUSTRIAL BUDGET is ATTACKED AS FUTILE

In Seattle at tho present time.
That you see. h one reason why
beginning enterprises may find II a
little easier 10 secure finances In
California"
Tho Industrial budget committee
suggested by Polk would be lmpos.
sihic OF success. Higday declared.
COULDN'T GIVE
ENOUGH TIME TO 1T
For ono thing the members Of
the commission. II II were purely
voluntary work. as has been sug.
gcstcd, would be unable to devote
the requisite time from their private
affairs. IL would take weeks and
even months. IN some cases. TO
thoroly investigate all phases OF a
proposition where a loan was dc.
sired.
UNLESS the members OF the com.
mission had tho very highest tech.
meal training. their services would
DO n farce--and men OF that char.
actcr come only AZ high salaries. so
II they had TO be hired. the funds to
pay them would be prohlhltiye.
"As to Seattle not giving aid. |
have here on my desk thousand
applications for assistance financial.
", All sorts of propositions. from
proposed toy factories 10 a man who
wants 20 establish string OF gus
stations In competition with Stand.
ard on and tho rest.
Many deserving applicants for
financial aid have been put In touch
with private capital. and have got.
ten just tho assistance they needed.
Seattle welcomes new enterprises.
and gives them every lnducemcnt
and encouragemcnt to be found In
any other city. But tho Industrial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

FUND idea does not work out In prac
tice."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

A. A. PATTERSON, former Seat
tic hotel man. In dead IN Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Riddles to See Animal
Film as Guests of Star

90 hoo. skinnayl Come over TO
tho Palace Hip theatre next saturday
mornin2 The Stars invited an us
kids, an u won't cost us a nickel;
honest and true II won't"
II you hear the small boy and girl
exclaiming thus-and they Will be
fore Saturday, You viii know that
said small boy and girl. conveyed by
chaperon or unconvoycd. fully expect
TO brush into the Second avenue
theatre between the hours OF $50
and ~ o'clock TO see wild animal
drama. It's called Miracles OF the
Jungle" The tiue doesn't fib.
There are 10 wild animals In the
picture. including lions. tigers. eie-
plants. apes. panthers ailigators.
gorillas and other beasts OF the
Jungle. There are 30 reels In the
whole picture, but because OF it's
length the film has been divided into
five books" A book" will be
shown the first week and "a book"
each week thereafter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
CuAPisRO<S
ONLY ADULTS

The Riddles OF Seattle will have the
first opportunity TO sec the first
book" OF the Miracles OF the
Jungle" No adults. cxeepf -h-na.
rons. will be allowed In the theatre
next Saturday morning between the
hours OF $40 and ~ o'clock. The
whole works will belong 20 the kid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
LARGER PERCENTAGE
o. RETIRED MEN

For one thing. there IL a much
larger percentage of retired business
men IN Los Angeles. Take a chap
n the East who makes his pile and
quits. He wants to rest and play
ior awhile. Ma he says. let's 20
nj TO Los Angeles and have a good
me
$50 out they come. business being
ihe last thing in their minds But
after year or two as pa sees how
H. money goes he thinks OF invest
Ing some OF II. So he Is ready
source Of aid TO sound enterprises
that are booking for loans
We haven't many Of that class
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13

Darlie r. Greigg, Greeley. nominated
for postmaster of that place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
COMMITTEE ORGANIZED
Continued from Page one.o

yiction that submarines should be
abolished as naval weapons. It was
asserted, however that British accept
ance of the 5-5-3 ratio was not con-
ditional on such action. Great Britain
does hope however her spokesmen said
for a chance to state her case to the
world" as to submarines before the
conference.
''The big three" Secretary Hughes.
A. J.. Balfour, Admiral Kato. met to-
day and are understood to have con-
sidered the naval ratio problem but no
announcement of what occurred was
made.
They will confer again tomorrow and
1t was regarded as probable that they
were shaping up the program for de-
uberations of the committee of 15'' in
the light of the Toxic instructions to
its delegates. That the Japanese COM
munication was regarded as most raw
orable to complete agreement as TO
naval strength was apparent in both
American and British circles. one
American official said matters seemed
to be rapidly coming to a head.
Secretary Hughes will head the
American group on the committee OF
fifteen aided by Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt as civilian adviser and by
naval officer.
Mr.. Balfour will head the British
group aided by Lord Lee, as civilian
adviser and Rear Admiral Chatfield of
the British naval staff as expert.
Baron Kato will head the Japanese
group.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
URGE GOV. RNMENIS

Continued from Page One.l
ment construction OF the dam was
favored now by the director changed
the status of the hearing.
Director Davis announced that as
primary condition to any construction
work by any one he was in favor of
the principle that the United States
in providing storage and further de-
velopment should not prejudice the
carrying out OF uses of water in the
upper basin OF The Colorado He as
sured representatives of the upper
states that he urged that no irrigation
uses of water by the upper states
should be thwarted by construction
work in the lower Colorado.
Il believe that there is a good fight
ing chance to get congress to give the
necessary funds for construction of the
dam by the United States" the di-
rector said. Hearing from representa-
tives of the Imperial Valley other parts
of southern California and from sew
eral southwestern states, then proceed
ed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
GIRL FEARED LOST ON
DESERT RETURNS HOME.

Tucson. Aris., Dec. 1s.-Following
six days absence during which time
police authorities conducted a city-wide
search in hopes of locating some clue
as to her whereabouts. Miss Astrid
Nasty, for some time nurse at To-
cal hospital. returned home late Sun
day night. The girl stated that she
had started on an auto trip to Phoenix
with friends from Los Angeles and had
been taken i'll at Casa Grande where
she remained during the entire time
she was missing. Miss Nasty disap-
peared from her home here late Mon
day afternoon, leaving no word with
any one rs to her destination. 1t was
feared that either foul play or suicide
would account for her disappearance
and detachment Of cavalry was sent
into the desert to search for her.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
SAYS he HAS WALKED
HALF OVER THE CITY
Denver Man Had Suffered For
Years, But Is Now In Splendid
Health

When . man knows by actual ex-
periencs what know about Taniac
1t would be wrong for him not to speak
out and tell people about it," said
James H. johnson, 1859 Osceola St, a
Denver property owner and who we'll
known for his success in fancy poul-
try raising.
For years. that Is before I besan
taking Tanlac. suffered from painful
disordered kidnsyR constipation and a
weak stomach. was bothered a good
deal with my kidneys too. and my back
hurt me At times 20 bad I couldn't
bend over.
THE results obtained from Tanlac
were simply remarkable. walked
half over Denver today and reaey en-
5oyed 1t, something couldn't have
done short time ago. In fact I feel
better and stronger than 1 have in
years."
Tanlac 10 sold in Pueblo by the Pal
ace Drug Store and by leading drug
sists everyWhere.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13

v G. Hyatt, prominent and well
known citizen of Pueblo for the past
33 years. died at O'Clock Sunday
morning, December Il. 1921. at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Alice Not
wang, at Portland, Colorado.
He had been ailing for some months,
and about seven to eight weeks ago
Mrs. Notwang prevailed upon him to
visit her for awhile, hopeful that the
change might prove beneficial and in
order that she could care for him.
Shortly after going to Portland, how
ever, Mr.. Hyatt became worse and six
weeks ago he was confined to his bed.
He is survived by eleven children.
twenty-six grandchildren and one
great-grand-child. The children who
mourn his loss are: Mrs. Alice Not
wang, of Portland, Colorado: Mrs.
Thomas F. Mishorc. of 7o1 West Ele-
venth street, and Mrs. r. e. Piper,
both of Pueblo; Mrs. e. l.. Miller, Of
Springfield, Illinois; Mrs. Ada Clark,
of Atlanta, Georgia; Mrs. w. II. Hahn
line and Mrs. +. L. Canott. of Port
land, Oregon; Mrs. Eta Mcdaniel, of
Idaho Falls, Utah; and Glenn Hyatt
mourning ones the sympathy of many
friends will be extended in this great
bereavement
Deceased was n man of many stcrl-
ing qualities. loved. respected and es-
teemed by all who knew him because
of his sunny, optimistic disposition
and courage thruout his life in Pueblo
the city of his adoption and the one
place he loved best of all. and he will
be missed by those who knew him and
were accustomed to meet him In the
daily walks of life
The body was brought to Pueblo yes
terday and 10 at the Wilton Mahar
mortuary, from which place the fun
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE 10 YEARS

-+++++4+++++++++++++++++@
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
POWERS AGREE

Continued from Page one.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
U. S. AND JAPAN

tcon,inuea from Pazs c,ne,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13

tConlinueo from Page cfnep
days. erasing one of the principal
causes for controversy between WASH
ington and Toxic and ending several
months negotiati The agreement
was announced today to the commit
tee of the whole of tho arms confer
ence.
The American request for q. co1>-
munications base in Yap first was la.d
before the powers at Paris and the
Wilson administration later protested
when the league awarded a mandate
to Japan without recognizing the
American claims. The league referred
the question to Japan and the United
States for settlement. After an moon
elusive dispute as to promises declared
to have been informally to the Amer
lean delegates at Paris the negoda-
tons lapsed into a long succession of
proposals and counter proposals.
At first Japan sought to invoke a
Japanese law prohibiting the landing
of foreign cables on Japan SOIL but the
objection was withdrawn when the
United States insisted that zap only
was under the trusteeship of Toxic.
Final instructions to the Japanese
delegates to accept the latest Ameri-
can proposals are understood to have
been received from Toxic last night.
parlie R. Greigg. Greeley. nominated
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
ONE jURYMAN OUT Of
Is A CHURCH MEMBER

OF the first 16 men called to
the jury box In division A Of the
district court yesterday In the
trial of H. A. Tabor. charged
with assault to murder, but one
belonged to any church.
Col. Rice w. Means. represent
ing the defendant, departed
from the usual course of exami-
nation of veniremen in several
particulars, and one of these was
with the question:
DO you belong to any church
or religious organization
Several stated that they were
Bible students; others related
that they held religious beliefs:
others favored the doctrines or
certain churches. others SAID
they were church attendants,
but only one in fifteen stated
that he was member of any
church organization.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
.OANDRUFF MAKES
HAIR FADE AND
FALL OUT

Dandruff, that awful scurf. causes
a feyerish itching of scalp, the hair
roots shrink. loosen. and then the hair
begins to lose its gloss and color and
como out by the handful. A 35-cent
bottle of ''Danderine" will save your
hair and bring back Its lustre ana
vtsor. After a few applications your
hair will be in a healthy condition
and appear twice as thick and
abundant Largest selling dandruff
remover. hair vitalizer and bsautifier
says local druggist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
.PENTER CAPTAIN OF
CAVALRY TROOP

Troop F. 111th Cavalry, Colorado
National Guards. met last night at the
Fairgrounds. The following officers
were elected Harlan Smith, first
lieutenant; Charles Crockett, second
lieutenant: Morris A. Penter, captain.
Major Hart of Denver and several
other state Officers We're present. The
matter Of the location of the armory
was discussed and expressions in
favor Of the Fairgrounds for the
armory site were made.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Dec. l2.-Presi-
dent Harding soon will be eating New
Mexico honey on his flapjacks. J. G.
Smith. local bee.keeper today de.
livered a case containing ~ pounds Of
white clover honey to the chamber Of
commerce and instructed them to for
ward it to the president. 1t will go
forward tomorrow