davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
ro-DAy's AUCTION SCHEDULE.

Joseph = Day win sell to-day at
auction in "a Vesey street AZ noon =
number OF improved and unimproved
properties variously In Manhattan. The
Bronx, Brooklyn. Jersey City and Lynd-
hurst N. j.. Mount Vernon, N. ", and
oyster Bay. l.. H. consisting OF dwelling
houses toucments and vacant plots ready
for Improvement.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Alexander SeliSin and Charles Leopard
sold for the G. and L. Construction
Company and Ida Brantman the four
story apartment at 1444 Boston road,
25x95.
Mortimer NJ Singer sold for Louis
Loos a plot. 5Ox100. on the west side
of Steuben avenue, near 210th street.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
REALTY JOTTINGs.

John RI. Scheier, architect and real
estate investor has moved his organi-
cation TO his new seven story Calvin
Building at 200 West Fifty-fifth street
nj Broadway.
~. Q Kopp & Co, formerly of g5s
F1etr avenue. have taken new quarters
n hs2 Madison avenue
IN THE AUCTION ROOM
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

Permanent home. everything modern and
ready for occupancy at above price: no cx-
tras; steam heat. parquet floors beautifully
decorated inside and out. Select, strictly
Residential neighborhood. Water sports, golf,
country club. schools, churches, markets.
Nearly 1000 feet elevation: no mosquitoes
Big living room. with huge open fireplace.
Many fine old oaks and birches supply abun-
dant shade. No servants needed; electrically
equipped throughout, including electric ransc,
vacuum cleaner. washer, electric lights and
base plugs. Very cheap electric current rate
makes expense less than gas. Balance, after
initial payment, can be paid up to first
mortgage. with less money than YOU win
waste I'm rent in tho next few years Inves-
tigate p. ID. WORCESTER. Suite 1872 11d
Broadway. N. y. O. Tel 1922 Cort.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
THE AUCTION ROOM.
tf4 yesey street.)

~ James Y. Donovan.
Nelson av. 9 =. 20o.6 to7th, 256x46. lOS
irreg. vacant; City Of agt WIN I Wal
tor ct ali; John p. OBrlen, atty. due,
si .psi as, taxes. ETC.. sisf 90. 10 the plain.
flff Tor 5000.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
IA STORY LOFT TO
REPLACE ORPHANAGE
Garment Makers Plan Building
on Site Of Old Vincent de
Paul Home.

| A fourteen story loft building for the
manufacture of women's garments will
soon be erected on tho site of the old
| four and a half story stone building
owned by the ST. Vincent dc Paul Or
phan Asylum on the north side OF West
Thirty-ninth street, 100 feet west of
Seventh avenue The property was sold
yesterday by Bryan l.. Kennedy to
jeremiah It. Donovan, representing
syndicate of wealthy garment makers
who will erect a cooperative manufac-
turing plant.
The site fronts 1S3 feet on Thirty
ninth street and has a depth of 90 feet. 1t
adioins the old ST. Chrysostom Protestant
Episcopal Chapel, a stone structure at
the northwest corner OF Seventh avenue
and Thirty-ninth street n. A. Berwln
was associate broker with Mr. Ken
nelly in the deal.
Dress Houses Lease on Madison Av.
A lease indicating the future occu-
pancies of Madison avenue south of
Thirty-second street to replace firms
moving to the garment centre build
ings was consunmeted by the Brett &
Ioode Company whereby J. Nemser,
high class dress house. will occupy
the twentieth floor of los Madison ave-
nue.. The rental involved for term
OF years is $40 90. Several other leases
with high grade firms in similar bus-
nesses have been made. and some con-
Germs are negotiating for space made
available by removals to the new Gar
ment Centre Buildings.
New Theatre for Harlem.
Noblotti & Ricci will build a new
moving picture theatre. with a seating
capacity of 1900 at the southwest cor
ner of Third avenue and 112th street
from plans by 5. Lexington. architect,
at an estimated cost of 10000.
Two More Bronx Ffnts Planned.
Plans were filed yesterday for two
apartment houses i'm The Bronx as fol-
lows: Morris avenue, west side. 196 feet
south OF 1S4th street, five story apart
ment. 5Oxi00; Harry T.. Herman. 10
Broadway. owner; Charles Kreymborg.
architect: cost $4,000. Walton avenue,
northeast corner OF Mount Hope place
five story apartment, l00x72. Cornelius
J. Carey. a6i East Fordham road. owner:
John r. Boyland. architect; cost $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
REAL EsTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long Islnnd-snic or Rent

Ray SHORES ROOM BUNGALOW.
Large plot $4,000. Terms Also acre, q
room house. 5000 y WEHN Phone
ere " nay Shore.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Dress Houses Lease on Madison Av.
New Theatre for Harlem.

Nobiotti & Ricci will build new
moving picture theatre. with a seating
capacity of 1900. at the southwest cor
ner of Third avenue and 112th street
from plans by s. Lexington. architect,
at an estimated cost of 500, 900.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
READ, SEE and BUY
A SERVANTLESS HOUSE IDEAL
FOR SMALL FAMILY OR COUPLE
$3.50

$3.50
CASH AND
$1,000 u n
Easy Terms
Takes Title.
Z ROOMS,
Tiled Bath,
Tree covered
improved
Plot.
lOOxI54 II.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
FOREST HILL. GARDENS.

Detached house. rooms and bath
beautiful grounds 1-10 per cent interest
private park In rear: price $4,000
Phone Boulevard C3p3W.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-14
REV. w. M. MEARS,
 Prescott, Arkansas.
THE RIGHT THING
 AT
 THE RIGHT TIME ey MARY MARSHALL DUFFRE
BREAKFAST AT HOME

ID BREAKFAST in most homes Is . O gloomy meal, and yet unless some fearful disaster impends or has al- ready fallen, cheerful countenance and pleasant good mornings are far more natural than the blues.
 So the mistress of the house must frown down bad morning manners, just as she must insist upon the polite Excuse ne" when anybody wishes to leave the table before the meal Is over, She must see that the maid wears clean apron while serving and that she goes about her duties quietly, and all this must be done be- forehand, as 1t is not in the polite nesses to correct the servant at table. Reading the newspapers at breakfast time Is distinct breach of manners, although the break is allowed in many homes. If you please" and mo, l thank you" are phrases polite persons accord any pember of the family when asked to have something or other, and the same civility Is re quired when dealing with servant.
 At breakfast and luncheon a large tray k generally set for the mis- tress of the house, from which she serves the tea and coffee Fruit is served before the meat, and in order that the napkins may not he ruined with the stains finger bowls are then obligatory Boiled eggs are served In egg cups and not in glass as In the old messy manner, and 1t is proper to eat them directly from the shell. As every housewife knows eggs have way of discoloring silver spoons and
Daily picayune., 1921-05-14
Russia.
AT THE HOTELS.

The BrattOn-M. Isman, Little Rock J. B. Mcdaniel. Philadelphia J. w Brown, Philadelphia S W. Brown, Stuttgart; Brooks Vanhorn. Shreve- port; NJ T. Glass c. S. Langston, Dal- las Bob Moore, city; w. l.. Castle, Chicago F. C. Bauth; X Stephens, Shreveport; Chas. s. Holt. Hope C. F. Butler, Little Rock H. w. Martin NJ. w Gresham, Dallas Dick F Wade Little Rock L (. Young, Philadelphia !. D. Moore.
 The New Park-L. B Boswell Little Rock; D. W. Johnson, Little Rock R ]. Duke. Texarkana ; C. E. Oxford T l. Rhodes Hope; J. w Crews. Mem phis; W. H Coleman. Memphis.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-14

there Is no reason why they should not be eaten with the small bone spoons that come especially for that purpose.
 It is now taken for granted that the persons gathered around the break fast table have none too much time to spend; therefore more ieniency k permitted in manners perhaps than at dinner which is the leisurely mea of the day. For instance, if one per son does not care for fruit it Is mol discourteous for him to proceed to cereal or eggs or whatever his break fast consists of. Moreover there Is no reason why we should make an effort toward uniformity in break lasts and if one member wishes to omit any one or more dishes he need make no effort to overcome his prej udice whereas we do try to take the courses as they come at dinner
 (Copyright.)
Daily picayune., 1921-05-14
SENATOR TO VISIT RUSSIA.

Baltimore, Md May 13.---Detern,in- cd to make his own first hand investi- gation of current political and ndus- trial conditions ir Soviet Russia Unit ed States Senator Joseph I. France of Maryland will sail for England May "A and then go to Moscow He will be the first American official of promi- nerce to visit Russia Snce the Bolshe- wiki came into control.
 Senator France has been Inost active in his insistencc that this country promptly resume trade rela tions with
Daily picayune., 1921-05-14
SILVER TEA.

The Womans Christian Temperance Union entertained with delightful Silver Tea yesterday afternoon, at the hospitable home of Mrs. D. B Thomp
 son on East Second Avenue. The house was attractively decorated in baskets gram, which was made up of the talk and vases of garden flowers A large attendance was had and splendid pro- by Mrs. J. C. Pittman, of Prescott who told of her visit to the worlds conven- tion of the W. c. T. U., in London. and other interesting features of her trip to England. Mrs. Geo. F. Cress of
Daily picayune., 1921-05-14

This the picture of Old Macedonia church, that was de- stroyed tornado that struck Bevns Ark April 5, 1921 This good church, composed of good people lived This the church where next conference to The people wish to rebuild this they themselves not able their homes blown Some of them lost everything in the way household good and stock and all buildings trail of this storm blown held funeral one consisting fou children husband and wife, all killed Many injured members of this church is in the sanitarium
 At least not build this church without help. am asking you this people and appeal them for help to build this little from church the will enable rebuild Will you help Send all donations to
 REV. w. M. MEARS,
 Prescott, Arkansas.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-14

Prescott, was also present and spoke to the ladies on the subject of Prohibit ton. The musical numbers were a vo- cal selection by Mrs. Young Foster. with Mrs K. C. McRae accompanist . piano selection, Miss Etoee Morgan : piano, Miss lone Russell and reading by Miss lone Russell During the social hour an informal reception was held and dainty refreshments served. Star of Hope
Daily picayune., 1921-05-14

Mir J. l.. Moore and wife and daugh- ter, Mrs. Faulkner and two grand children, Louise and Tom Faulkner, all of Amarillo, Texas are visiting MT. Moore's brother, Ebb Moore From here they will visit in Ozark.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-14
An Expert.

"Are you skilled chauffeur?"
 'sYes, sir Why, I've been in nine collisions and run over five persons, and every time got away before any. body could get my number!"
Daily picayune., 1921-05-14

The Sophomore class of the high school went to the mouth of Garland creek on a picnic today. They were chaperoned by Mrs. c. c. Nelson and Mrs w. s. Jones'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
Superdreadnought Soon
 In Commission for Japan

TOXIC, Oct 31.-The superdread- naught Mutsu, sister ship of the Nagato and the second capital ship to be completed under the eight eight program, will be placed in commission by the Japanese Navy on December 1 and will then be one of the capital ships of the first squad ron, together with the Nagato and the Yamashiro. The Mutsu has a displacement of 33,S00 tons.
 The third capital ship under the eight-eight program, the Kaga, is expected to be launched at the Ka- waSaki Dockard in Kobe in De cember. this year, and to be com pleted in November. 1922. The work on the Kaga has been delayed for some weeks owing to the recent shipyard strike in Kobe. This super dreadnaught will have displace- ment of 10000 tons.
 All the new Japanese ships are equipped with 16-inch guns. The Mutsu and Nagoto carry eight of these monster guns apiece, and it is possible that the Kaga will carry twelve
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
BASEBALL HITS MEXICO; BAN JOHNSON TO SHOW
 HOW GAME IS PLAYED

CHICAGO, Oct. 31-Baseball, has attained such marked popularity in Mexico, according to Ban Johnson president, of the American League that today he announced he would go to Mexico City this December l to explain how the game is conducted in the United States.
 In 1907. c. A. Comisky took the White Sox to Mexico City for the training period. The occasion was marked with great pomp. So much interest was raised that the boys i'm mediateiy took up the game and since then several creditable players have been developed, Mir. Johnson said
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
Healing Cream
 Stops Catarrh
Clogged Air Passages Open at Once-Nose and Throat Clear.

If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store Apply little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. ln- stant relief.
 How good it feels. Your head is clear Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed mp, choked up and miserable. Relief is sure. advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31

then only with expert boatmen in charge. The still was concealed from chance passerbys in boats and there is no road through the canyon.
 Working on a clue, the officers went to the top of the cliffs over. looking small island in the middle of the Mississippi River in Spokane canyon, about IS miles from here. in the heart of a wild country. From their vantage point the officers saw the vent pipe of the still The seiz- ure soon followed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31

ing Babe Ruth has left the city and at present is sojourning with Herbert Pennock, Boston pitcher, somewhere in the wilds of Pennsyl- vania.
 He will spend a week in Boston rehearsing his new vaudeville act
 Tommy Gray is coaching Babe in the delivery of his lines. Wellington Cross, a well known performer, will booked for IF weeks It is now plan. ned to stage the opening in Chicago early in December. At that time Ruth will present himself before Judge Landis for sentence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
ROUND
 STARTED ELkS'
 BOWLING MATCH
Mechanics Too Much for Lightning Dodgers Gov
 ernment Downs Law.

The Mechanics won from the Lightning Dodgers by a score oi 150O to 1872 in the first game of the second round of the Elks' Tour nament Saturday night The U. S Government downed the Lawmakers by a total of 15O1 to 14O5 and the Ink Singers came out ahead of the Fire Putters Out by majority of i4314to 1882.
 Tonight at z, B. M. Behrends Bank rolls against the Mavericks; the Pacific Steamship Company play the Post Office at o'clock and at nine the First National Bank and the House Committee will finish the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 TO HOLD ANNUAL MEET

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-Direc- tors of the Pacific Coast Baseball League will hold their annual 1pleet- ing November 8 in Los Angeles, President Wm. H. Mccarthy an nounced here today
 Al the meeting the directors will discusS the leagues attitude toward the draft and also elect delegate to the1 meeting of the national as. sociatS6n of professional baseball clubs to be held in Buffalo, N. r.. December 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
NEW YORK YANKEES TO
 HAVE A NEW B. B. PARK

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-No g on the board of estimate calendar was ] resolution to close portions of Crom- well Avenue and East 18th St -eet to provide "a large and unsubdis:ded area" to be improved as a baseball park for the New York Yankees.
 "Why. this is baseball matter" exclaimed President Bruckner nf the Bronx. The matter was put over until the next hearing. a-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
s Moonshiner Puts Still
 In Inaccessible Place

7 HELENA, Mont, Oct. 31.--Congta- bles J. M. Adamson and Charles Heg- e,nan recently seized d still whose site was accessible only by small boats across rapid river and was visible only from high overhanging cliffs
 The. river runs swiftly and is not navigable except for small boats and
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
,CREENLEAF RETAINS NATIONAL TITLE IN
 BILLIARDS; SCORES

PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Oct. 31.- Ralph Greenleaf, of New York re- tained the national championship title at the close of the national pocket billiard tournament Saturday night. defeating Arthur Wood. of Minneapolis, in the final contest, 125 points to n points, in 26 innings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31

Miss Clara w. Xavier de Bidad Kosha daughter Minister Rome He the believe a fly children all girls and acting should business well profes- He leading in Siam the Ministers daughter is the taken maternity hospital She has the di poma M. the City Maternity Hospital Children
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
OREGON ACCIES ELIMINATED IN
 COAST TITLE RACE; HARVARD IS WALL0PED BY CENTRE, KENTUCKY

PALO ALTO, Cal, Oct. 31.-Stan- ford University outfought the fight ing Oregon Aggies, winning by a score of IA to ' in the game last Saturday afternoon. This has prac- tically eliminated the Oregon Agri- cultural College football team from the Coast title race.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
CALIFORNIA U. WINS

B. PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. .31.-Last Saturday afternoon the University of California football machine rolled another notch for the Pacific Coast
 championship by defeating the Wash ington State College, of Pullman, by IA to 0. The game was ian excep- tionally fast one, from whistle to
 whistle. ssts-AfI-tA .faf'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
BAMBINO AN ACTOR;
 PLANS A LONG TOUR

NEW YORK. Oct 31.-Babe Ruth's interview with Judge Lands has been indefinitely postponed by the atrical engagements which are press
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31

TOPDKO o, 1Kan-Jess Barnes, Giant pitcher and winner of two games in the worlds series, stopped in Topeka recently. oh his way to his home in Circleville, Kan. 'I want to get up in the country where I can take my gun and forget all about baseball" !" he said. Barnes was accompanied by his wife and baby and his father, all of whom saw the worlds series.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo.--oe Stech T of Nebraska, former heavyweight champion wrestler, defeated Gobar of India in two straight falls here. Frank Daviscourt of Austin, Tex. de- feated Jack Rogers, Canadian cham pion, in two falls out of three.
 LOS ANGELES-Bobb Ertle, Oak. land lightweight, won a decision over Joe Fisher of the battleship New Mexico and said to be the lightweight champion of the navy, in a fourround bout at Vernon.
 Soccer football is popular among British army troops. Each large sta tion has central ground. The Al dershot field is being equipped with a grandstand and cinder running path. Eighty teams have entered for the army cup. Games are played with France and Belgium each sen son.
 When a level-headed gent like Walter Johnson starts breaking base ball rules, it is time to view with alarm. as the politicians are wont to remark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
Improve Your Appearance

More phosphate. if you want your co aplexion to clear, eyes to bright en, and skin to become soft and sn, oth. Thin, nerve-exhausted peo- pie grow strong on Bitror Phosphate and Vim. E. Britt guarantees it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31

Fred Reese. trapper and pros pector on the Tonsina River. arrived at Anchorage a short time ago and reported that there was a lot of fur in the Tonsdla district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
:, HARVARD IS DEFEATED

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 31.-Cen- tre College of Kentucky, with "Bo" McAIillan driving them on. defeated Harvard, to 0, last Saturday. The sentatiyes. of ythe smallest col lege on the Crimson's schedule ac- complished what no other team had done in 40 years, defeated Harvard in an intersectiOnal battle. It has been five years since the Crimson players met defeat. 4ts s.1ra s4a1ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31

Hsazy Deisy; dsaler h cprios !ysry 1aads . iYssialty. les Front
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
OTHER FOOTBALL RESULTS

 At Ithaca-Cornen, Dobies team 59, Dartmouth 2.
 At Princeton-Princeton 43, Vir- ginia O.
 At New York-Pennsylvania State College 28, George Tech. z. At New York-Williams 20, Coium bia O.
 At Philadelphia-Pe Pennsylvania 0 Pittsburgh 28. W
 At New Haven-Yale 45, Brown z At Chicago-Chicago 35. Colorado 0 At Madison, Wis-Wisconsin 35 Minnesota o. 4e
 At Evanston, ll.-Northwestern 34, De Paul 0. @. 'T At Hncoln-Nebraska A, Okla. homa o. ae as
 At Columbia-Missouri 6, Drake O. At Missoula-Whitman IA, Mon tana G. At Butte te-Montana Mines o, Utah Aggies 3.
 At Spokane-Gonaga 2, Montana State 2. At Urbana-Michigan 3, illinois 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31

"Frazee May Sell Club" And@we thought he sold it to the Tanks q couple of winters ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31

If George Conan buys theFPhis. he can throw in a few popular songs and stage it as a musical comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31

Five brothers perform as members, of the Columbus Panhandles. and yet football is not what might be called a brotherly game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31

Readers of this newspaper are ad readers-and for an increasing num- Der of them the classified columns are gaining in interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
s P 0 R T B R l E F s

SAN DIEGO, Cal.-V. c. Lewis, secretary of the Coronado Chamber of Commerce, announced that the Pa cific Fleet and the Washington State College, eleyens had been invited to play football game at the Coronado Polo Grounds December 10 or +.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12
POET ATTENDS
TOURNAMENT OF
SHOE PITCHERS
M. E. Buckley of Chicago, Pic
turesque Figure at Minnesota
State Fair

IIamlin, Mimi, Sept. 12-Chicago's
horeshoer-pOet, NJ. f. Buckley. is one
Of the most interested attendants at
the tournament Of the National Horse
Shoe Pitchers Association. held here
during the Minnesota State Fair.
For many years before the autOmo-
bile truck came in, Buckley Shod the
horses of the Chicago newspapers.
which had to be well cared for to rush
the papers to the train and lake
steamer.
The big horseshoer has strong
sense of rhym which in those days.
before he laid aside the hammer for
the pen, manifested itself at the an
vii. While making the shoes. he used
to play popular tunes with hammer
and sledge. Often while passing Buck
ley's shop Chicagoans heard the Star
Spangled Banner resounding from his
anvil.
With this sense of harmony deep
sentiment united in the horseshoer.
which has led him in recent years to
devote himself largely to poetry. His
verse pays frequent tribute to the
horse and to the honorable trade Of
horseshoeing. 1t was his interest in
the good old game of horseshoes that
brought him here
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-12
UNION COUNTY
TO STAGE FIRST
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Gainesville, Sept. 12.-Union coun-
ty, created by the last Legislature and
formed of part of Bradford county.
will stage its first birthday party Oc-
tober l, when the fair grounds at Lake
Butler, capital of the new Unit, will
be the scene of a barbecue and cele-
bration held in conjunction with the
fair of the Swine Growers and Mar
keting Associations of Suwanee and
Union counties and the proportions of
which, it is Indicated, will equal any
thing similar ever attempted in this
section of the state.
Invitations to attend the celebration
are being extended Governor Hardee,
Senator Trammell, Mayor Martin of
Jacksonville, and other prominent
Floridians, and it is expected that
speeches by these men will be fea-
lures of the occasion. Fifteen beeves.
10 kids, 10 muttons, 10 porkers, ton
of ice, so bushels OF sweet potatoes,
1000 loaves of bread and large guam
titles of accessories will constitute the
bill of fare, according to plans devised
Labor Day at mass meeting of citi-
bens at Lake Butler. A brass band
also will be secured.