davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vesey street,
BY Henry Brady.

Amsterdam av., 2120 to 2i90, n. W. cor.
fg5th ST., i00xfo0xpf .4xiO. 4xs.sxSp. ~ g story
tcnements and I story stores and theatre;
\ frederick A. clark VS.. G. n. Amusement
Co. OF AL. Yer Plank q Prince, attorneys
:. Howard Cohen, referee; due. $52,s49.40;
taxes, &C., sfs,S6i.4i. To the plaintiff for
$4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
We.tche.tcr-sale or Rent.
CHOICE SELECTION OF II

CHOICE SELECTION OF HOMES.
NEW ROCHELLE'S FINEST
FOR SALE AND RENT. FURNISHED.
O'CONNOH, REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
2i9 2ll HuGENOr ST. Tels. Jei l3J.
FOR RENT OR SALE,
IN LAWRENCE PARK, BRONNVfLLE,
4 NEW HOUSE. delightfully."- situated the
hillside. among fine old trees convenient 70
schools, stores and station: = rooms. baths:
garage plot iOOxiO0; shown by appointment.
SWALLOW a. PRATT. INC,
~ Palmer ay.. Bronxville. ~. Y. Tel. 1921.
Ma. EDMUND W. IODINE. Heal Estate.
Az Main st.. tel. sfs New Rochelle.
OWNERS CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION.
Work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
COMPREHENSIVE or Rent
LADD g. NICHOLS.
Tel. i7i7 Greenwich, Conn.
New Jer-e,--~ale or Rent.


ANOTHER bargain; VIII cut price 20 per
cent. 20 sell within 10 days. fine home prop
erty. consisting or dainty Dutch Colonial
house OF rooms and tiled bath. every Inn
pro,emeut, and IL acre pot, with fine lawn
and garden. easy committing distance out In
Jersey, cleancst cut country suburban COM
muniiy 81 elevation Of 500 feet: no mos
quitoss: 2 minutes 20 railroad station;
81 500, on Easy terms, secures title and occu-
paucy 5000 can remain on first mortgage.
serious. box GOO Herald. 2Oj Broadway, New
YORK city
ATLANTIC UTGHLANps -Attrsctiveiy sit
uated room house. overlooking ShrW 9.
burr. improvements large grounds; 500.
LOUIS BONNER So Columbus sy.
AsHUHY YARN OCEAN Grove, Aienhurst.
JACOB 4 Yf rSt NoRri ksBS1THnY ranK.
giGRf room nOuse. al improvements; flow
1r gardens lawns. sidewalks; easy COM
mutiug lackawanna lot oQN2Jo; price
Box 81. Morris Plains, n j.
MANY ATTRACTIVE FAiiNis ANu Gown
TRY HOMES. WRITE rOR AFpOINT-
NENT, JOS. 3. DEL DuCA. bENkELEr
MONMOUTH BEACH. n. J.
VIII rent or sell easy terms,
GEo. NEIMAN, so Fifth Ayenu..
virginia--salc or Rent.
VIRGINIA.. 100 acres . miles from Iropewen.
new Industrial city, employing many thou
sands. splendid subdivision opportunity:
must have cash. owner. JEFFERSON. Hotel
Petersburg. Va.
An advertisement IN the lost aud
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD Offers real possibiHtytp f
recovering your lost property
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st. to J9th st. Uuciusive).
East River 20 North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
OPPORTUNITY.

N you have 5000 and can furnish good
references, YOU can have home built either
on your idea froia our various plans
IN one OF the finest high ground locations on
Long Island; no assessments. tax exempt
gene; 10 year old shade trees throughout
;he property; five foot sidewalks ant park.
ings; ourhs all laid sewerage, water, gas,
electric aud telephone Conduits installed
Write X go Herald, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
Buyer VIII Build at Riverdalc.

II. w. Sullivan sold for a. Doyle two
lots on West 253d street. south side. be-
tween Broadway and Corlear avenue, to
John J. Kennedy. Mr.. Kennedy win inn
prove this site with two modern dwell
ings. The same brokers sold for Mr..
Lehr plot $50 feet north of 259th
street; on Leibg avenue. on west side.
TO a Mr.. Mass; also leased to w. Z.
Miller a store on Broadway between
Corlear avenue and West 243d street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
Above 5oth st.-5th Av. to East Rive,

EAST 6iST.-Four story private residence
price s2I 300. Murray Hill 1859.
MADISON AV.-20 foot three story dwelling
bargain, S33, 600. Murray Hill 1913.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
Borough OF Bronx--saie or Rent.
REAL EsTATE-0UT OF CITY.
Long Isiand-Saie or Rent.


Long Isiand-SaIe or Rent.
CEDARHURST, L. I.--big bargain; Tor sale.
new stuoco corner house, SIX bedrooms.
three tiled bathrooms. sun parlor, large
porch. steam heat open fireplaces: lot Isx
$50; all modern improvements. Room e0J.
Luz West 52d st., city Telephone Bryant
1878 or 1855 Far Rociaway.
FOREST HILLS GARDENS. l.. I.
Leases 20 October only or longer;
., and rooms; housekeeping,
Otis elevators; excellent service.
JUST COMPLETED.
New. splendid Tennis Place apartments:
by station - minutes on electric trains
to Penn. sta, saith St, eth av., n. Y. g.
4 FEW SUITES LETT.
Apply premises phone
Boulevard 65f5.
GUYoN J.. e, EARLE. AGENT.
as 18th av oath STU Fitz Roy os2i.
r'REEPoRT.--Two new Dutch Colonial
homes ultra modern In every respect
looms and bath. extra lavatory. open fire.
place, sun parlor, brick porches; cement
convenient for committing: finest construc-
tion and material throughout; investigate:
prices $4,000 and si4.5o0: terms. CATER
4 SONS. Builders. 20 Railroad av.. Freeport.
Phone oD6.
FOR sale--Besuiiful room house with
garage. West Hampstead, l.. IL all i'm
provements: large plot. fruit and shade
trees five minutes from station; immedi-
ate possession: terms arranged. LOUIS
BLElER. 23s BROADWAY. Tel. Barclay 64sI.
LONG IsLAND.-stop paying high ren,.;
new six room houses, only sG.soo fun
size cellar, all improvements tax exempt;
Wrl,s rMnEp DEALER Sox sol eP asr.
aid. $50 B'way.
MODERN room house. fireplace, hard
wood, 5Ox125; $500. garage. SENIOR.
81 Oak ey.. Hempstead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

SO East 55th st.-Four story, with four story
extension; attractive price, seen Thurs
day afternoons. JOSEPH ABRAMSON. AZ
West 10th st. Bryant 1904.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

WILL build story. 30 by %. to suit tenant,
security required: principals only: East
Side, vicinity Goth st. LARKIN. $40 Il. 18th
ST. Telephone 22T6 Stuyvesant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

RUTHERFORD REALTY rAKsArNs.
EDNy. :. BROWN, shafrr nidr.. hutherfsrt.
uUKDOCk COMPANY --Ncntoiair Hem~A
Opp. I.sckaw.nna. Phone tGt6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
Above 18th st. to 59th st. Us'ssasivss.
East River to North Rive.

A BARGAIN. 2fst ST., between sth ard 9th
avs; five story triple flat. 25x100: excellent
condition; price $4,000; rental $4,000. terms
want offer: must be sold TO cfose estarc.
n. " MEAD & CO. 397 sth av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
In the Dwelling Market.

Pease & Gilman sold for Mrs. ID. b.
Van Emburgh a five story dwelling,
2ox10o, at 80 East Thrty-eishth street.
between Madison and Park avenues. The
property WAS held at 100000. Folsom
Bros. REPRESENTED the seller
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

632 Lexington av., adjoining 9th st.-3
story and basement; possession 80
days. PEASE-ELLTMAN,3 $40 Madison Az.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

VIRGINIA. 100 acres. miles from Iopew en-.
new Industrial city, employing many thou
sands. splendid subdivision opportunity:
pntershmrg. Va.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

81 EAST siST ST.-Five story resi-
dence, large extension: immediate pos
session: attractive price 20 buyers; care
taktr on premises. JOSEPH ABRAM-
SON. 20 West 18th II. bryant 1904.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
MORGAN
NoIiNTAIN IAKEs n n
nsONTCLAlR PROPERTIES

CHAs. Il. REEVE. MlLLBUEs. y. ,.
Homes from 81 500 TO $3.50, zoe.
Mapiewocd - short Hills summit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
 FORMER LIVINGSTON CITIZEN IS BURIED

Livingston, October 17.--(special) On Monday evening Livingston was shocked and deeply grieved to learn of the sudden death of Harold Smith, formerly of this place, re !. cently( having removed from New York to Ashland Ky where he died of an attack of angina pectoris.
 His mother. Mrs Mary Phifer Smith, of Birmingham, and his broth CT, Phifer, of Bangor, Me, reached here with the body Friday after noon, while an older brother, Ste phen, arrived from Berkley, Cal, Saturday morning. The funeral took place here Saturday at Il o'clock.
 Harold was magnificent boy; eyes of lovable youth, a gentle smile of timidity; brilliant brain beauti- fully educated, who lived above the commonplace. Surely in the great est heart lies the purest simplicity. He made friends, admirers and ador- CTS wherever he went. Here in his old home town he was beloved as few boys are privileged to be. When war was declared he caught the vi- sion of the higher values of life and with enthusiasm and unselfish de- votion, answered the challenge to protect and establish these values for the youth and manhood of a later day. Idealism, which makes for all that is finest and best In human life, has been glorified and enriched by this brave boy, who held and lived true to the highest ideals. The memory and inspiration of such a life are priceless heritage to those who must continue to fight 1ife's stern battles and answer Nfe's eternal challenge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
EFEA7S "DLXIE" ALLEN AT THE B. A. C---SPORTS
LINCOLN AS AN ADVOCATE

From tho Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 In the town of Beardstown. Ill. s few miles north of Springfield, stands a little red brick building, now used as an engine house On the wall out side Is attached bronze tablet which states that in this building was held the famous Duff Armstrong murdei trial In 1858. Abraham Lincoln acted as counsel for the accused and gained him his freedom
 Captain Saunders, a resident of the town, k still living and was present at the trial, being IA years of age at never allowed any alterations to be made to the room, on the second floor where the court was held' Inc sualc old wooden seats and judges stand are intact. MT. Saunders pointed out the spot where Mir. Lincoln stood when charging the jury and said he could distinctly remember of seeing tears course down the cheeks of soma of the jurymen, as Mir. Lincoln re- ferred to the poor old widowed mother of the accused. MT. Lincoln made no charge for his services. because Mrs Armstrong had done him many favors years before, when he was acting as postmaster and storekeeper at New Salem. Abraham Lincoln did not for get although he now was a prosper ous attorney at Springfield. and this was three years before he. was elect ed to the presidency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
BALSIGER IS GUEST OF LOCAL RETAIL GROCERS

H. C. Balsiger, secretary of the Ma tional Association of Retail Grocers, was a visitor for about on hour yes terday afternoon, the guest of Presi dent Shropshire, T. J. Grimes. T. F. Thornton and B. c. Apperson of the Birmingham Retail Grocers and Butchers association.
 While in the city Mir. Balsiger was taken for a spin over the business section and uoulevards of the city by the members and officers of the Bir- mingham association.
 He was en route from Kansas City, national Headquarters. to Atlanta, who're he will confer with the nation al president, Mir. Hamper, -on off cial business for the national asso- citation.
 Mir. Balsjger was very enthusiastic over the progress of the Birmingham and Alabama food dealers in the or ganization of the state association and expressed his desire to visit the city at future date. Alabama is the thirty seventh state to be ad- mitted to membership in the national association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
TRAVELS or AN OLD MASTER

From the London Times.
 During the German advance in France the Douai art galleries com mittee caused several of their best pictures to be concealed in private houses. One of these was q paint ing by correggio representing the Ma gdalene. Some German soldiers took the picture with them and hung it up in railway coach. For long t:me the Correggio travelled back ward and forward between France and Germany without any one know ing it's value. A German officer eventually had the painting removed and hung up In home for old sol diers. During the revolution sol dier took the painting with him to Hamburg and sold 1t for few marks to a cafe proprietor A visitor to the cafe recognized the painting as an old master and made inquiries about it's origin. The interallied commits sion took the matter in hand ana had the painting photographed, ana a copy of the photograph has been sent to Douat for vertifcation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18

British Empire Service league and other organizations.
 Pershing's Address
 One cannot enter hero and not feel overpowering emotion in recall ing the important events in the his- tory of Great Britain that have shaped the progress of nations" said General Pershing in bestowing the medal. Distinguished men and woml en are here enshrined who, through centuries. have unselfishly given their services and their lives to make that record glorious. As they pass in memory before us, there is none whose deeds are more worthy and none whose devotion inspires our ad- niration more than this unknown warrior.
 He will always remain the symbol of the tremendous sacrifice by his people in the worlds greatest sac rifice. 1t was he who without hesi- tation barred his breast against tyranny and injustice. It was he who suffered in the dark days. misfor- tune and disaster, but always with admirable loyalty and fortitude. Gathering new strength from the very force of his determination he felt the flush of success without un- seemly arrogance. In the moment of his victory, alas, we saw him fall In making the supreme gift to human ity.
 "Iiis was ever the courage of right, the confidence of justice. Mankind will continue to share his triumph and with the passing years will come to strew fresh laurels over his grave.
 AS we solemly gather about this sepulchre, the hearts of the Aneri- can people join in this tribute to their English speaking kinsmen. Let us profit by the occasion and under its inspiration pledge anew our trust in the God of our fathers, that He may guide and direct our falterins footsteps into the paths of permanent peace.
 Let us resolve together in friend ship and confidence to maintain to- ward gil peoples that Christian spirit that underfies the character of both nations.
 And now, in this holy sanctuary, in the name of the President and of the people of the United States l place upon his tomb the medal of honor. conferred upon him by spe- cial act of the American Congress, in commemoration of the sacrifices of our British comrade and his fel- low countrymen and as a slight tokcu of our gratitude and affection toward this people,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18

the expert players will. 1t seems i'm possible to teach golfers that the drive is not all there iH to tho game. His effort, then, to equal this drive leads him straight into temptation and he foozles. He Ia off In the rough, or he tops it. His opponent thus has drawn 8 great advantage from the honor.
 Now. the other side of the picture. The honor player pulls or slices into the rough or the timber, or otherwise goes into a penalty. What Is the effect on the mind of the next player or players7 He or they have ob- served the bad shot. Every thought Is bent on avoiding repetition of 1t. Tn seeking to avoid this you do--as every golfer knows--exactly what you tried not to- do, and you find yourself in hazard. You have faced a mental hazard without realiz- ing 1t. It ia dry equivalent of a water hole. Observe, also, that the man who had tho honor has not, after your poor shot, been penalized so much since you are in. as bad fix as he. Again, the psychology of tho honor stood him in good stead.
 Play Second First
 I have mentioned previously how often play the second shot first. 1 sometimes play thsee or four shots ahead of my tee shot. Thus. when l have the honor I lay my ball short off the tee with definite purpose In ! view. Again and again I have seen tho advantages to me of this. It gives ! me, in reality, a second honor--the 1 first play up to the green from the fairway.
 l Now what happens heref have | trained my brassie and my mid-iror i to let out a lot of distance for me when l really want if. l can depend on 1t. usually. because l shoot with | these clubs of the exclusion of all | other distance clubs. Therefore, am familiar with them. and perhaps get more out of them So, while may be 30 to 75 yards back of my turbed I draw forth the brassie, for | instance. and make 1t yield me 800 or possibly 325 yards-straight for the pin usually l am already play ing for the honor at the next tee.
 When the opponent sees this ter rife brassie ball going like an ar | row for the flag he really pictures
 it as much closer to. the hole than Il
 is likely, to be when we come up. Ht
 fears the shot He 'exerts himself
 beyond the ordinary. l have shot 6 I club with which I am familiar--the
 same one l used at tho tee--the
 brassie. He changes from the driver
 to the shorter brassie. He sees me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
--------------'---------- -------s .
 DANTE IN ENGLISH

John Macy. in the Literary Review or
 the New York Evening Post
 It is not to be expected that all men, even all literary men, will re- spond to Dante. Horace Walpoie called him "extravagant. absurd dis- gusting, in short. Methodist parsoh In Bedlam." This is amusing, even refreshing. in view of the too pious devotion of some later Englishmen. But the eighteenth century was not the time for English appreciation of Dante, and Walpole, witty prosateur' was not the man to enjoy him. Dante was known, of course, to Chaucer ana to the Elizabethans and Milton, anu his influence on English poetry was perhaps even greater than Dr. Toyn- bees record makes evident. But It Is with the nineteenth century which, bien entendu, was born intel loctually a few years before It's nu- rnerical date, that Dante. becomes mower in English literature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18

NaS AV pOuHuS ntdNlGE than NCGlHIyi and. his weight seemed to tell
 Arnold vs. Taylor /
 The Arnold Taylor bout was stopped in the second round, when Taylor was dropped twice by Arnold, Taylor was swinging wildly when Referee. Biscoe Seals stepped in and stopped the affair.
 Taylor was game to the core, but he doesn't seem to have the earmar rks of boxer. He is a cracking good wrestler, 1t is said, but he really cant { box. His nerve gets him through most tough situations, but Arnold had a bit too much for him last night.
 simpson Beats Green
 Fighting one of the most aggres- sive battles he ever staged at the B. A. C., Sailor Simpson last night won thrilling duel from Bert Green. He floored Green for the count of nine in the final round, but Bert rose to his feet and was stand ing when the gong sounded.
 Simpson was in great form, and he showed more aggressiveness than he has displayed in any of his previous bouts at the E. A. c.
 It was announced last night that a double -header card will be billed for next week. with Stanley Meighan and Dummy Harrington probably ap- bearing in the two headline attrac- tions, against opponents to be select ed early his week.
 A large crowd was on hand to wit ness last nights events at the B. A. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18

hAA tHS way through ReallzlnE ms mistake of standing up and slugging with Allen in their first meeting, Kelly kept away from Dixie" and boxed It out with Allen. As result eight of the ten rounds went to Kelly on points.
 Allen Threatens
 In only one round, the second, did Allen really make a bid at winning. In this session he caught Kelly on the jaw with right hook that floored the battler. Up almost be- fore Biscos Seals count began, Kelly closed in and remained so close in that Allen was unable to measure him with sleep producer. Nevertheless, Allen had Kelly groggy, and for the time it looked like he would duplicate his feat of a month ago and floor the battler.
 After the second round, Kelly was ,cautious, and kept hls distance. As a result, he took every round except the sixth, which was even. Kelly Iidn't outclass Allen, who appeared dangerous at all times, but he did 0utpoint his opponent.
 Kelly Caution.
 There was little of the ensational which marked the last meeting be- tween Allen and Kelly. It was a case of a skillful boxer evading and outgeneraling a heavy hitting foe. Kelly kept his distance, while his jabs and short right crosses when he did close in were too much for Allen, who would rather slug it out with his opponent
 Kelly has peculiar style of hit ling that often cuts the skin of his opponent. Last night one of his siashing blows opened an inch cut over Aliens eye, and the crimson flow seemed to worry Allen quite a pit. Kelly kept picking at the cut, andAAllen was kept busy protecting himself when he could have been forcing the fighting.
 Kelly richly deserved the decision last night, but Allen deserves credit for fighting hard and gamely all the way. He pursued his man around the ring continually but Kelly's dancing in and out style of fighting was toe much for him.
 Wilson Beats Stevens
 Off to slow start, losing the first round to Banny Stevens, the hard hitting little bantamweight, Claude Wilson staged comeback in the last two rounds last night, and won the decision over Stevens. Danny landed some hard licks, but he seemed unable to hurt his lighter opponent. / Wilson Is developing fast and makes a better showing each time out. He boxes well and can stand up undert quite hard punching.
 He demonstrated his gameness last night when he staged comeback on stevens, who was leading after the first two rounds Of their four-round bout.
 Kennedy Beats McGinty
 Sailor Kennedy's extra 10 pounds rroyed too much for John McGinty asst night. and the navy scrapper won a six-round decision over the Pratt City entry. The bout started off tame ", but both boys speeded up toward the last and finished in snappy fash ion. Kennedy did most of the leading and practically all of the landing He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18

ct us say, on tho second shot, are of sttll greater impor- tance. Let us begin at the tee. Tho player with the honor sends out 8 terrific drive--one
 ong and fairly straight. What is the effect on the lext player up7 He
 las observed his
 opponents fl n c 1rivs. He sets every muscle to
 ,qua1 that drive or hatfar fl Gfriva aa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
A., B. & A. Restores Normal
 Passen9er Train Service

Effective Sunday. October 15, A.. B. & A. will resume double daily train service between Birmingham. Talladega. Roanoke, Ashland, La Grange and Manchester. Train No. e4 will leave Birmingham 4:25 p. m. for above points. connecting at Man chester with train for Central and South Georgia points. No. 22 will leave Birmingham T:o5 a. m. No. 23 will arrive Birmingham 11:45 .. m. and No. 21 will arrive S:35 D. m.- Adv