davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
WOOD, COAL AND FEED

Order wood at the East Side Wood Yard, where you get service and your moneys worth. Deliveries made from s3 up. 1929 E. Madison. Phone 4975.
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FbI1E oOIE KEN T
 so or 160 acres. tools, alfalfa, hogs, chickens, turkeys. plenty of water. Call the Majestic Hotel, 24 E. Washington, Room 2 ak
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
[|la!!!l1!s:k;SY:1alil !!
PASSENGER INn FREIGHT SER,
 NlNE HETNuEEAt

PASSENGER INr FREIGHT SER
 VICE BETWEEN New York. Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Montreal. Portland, Me.
 AND Liverpool, Southampton. London derry, Cherbourg, Antwerp, London. Glasgow, Havre, Rotterdam. Mediter- ranean, Plymouth. Bristol, Danzig, Le- want, Hamburg.
 For rates of passenger sailings, or general information. apply to
 W. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arizona 443 West Washington Street
 Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, Jan. q. ! Cotton fu lures closed barely steady; January 16.40c: March, 14.65c; May, 1475c; July, 15.00c: October, 15.10c.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22

FOR RENT-Half house. rooms and bath, hardwood floors, built-in buffet
 s40.00 per month to party willing to purchase furniture at reasonable price. Apply mornings, S05 West Mckinley. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING
BUSINESS cHANcEs
A Real Buy

Annex dining room, doing a good. steady. profitable business, for sale at very reasonable price if taken once. Owner must leave for East-otherwise would not sell. See owner at Annex Dining Room. 515 N. Central 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22

LET US refinish your household goods. Bedsteads, chandeliers and light $ xtures our speciality. High grade work, lowest prices. Also use full household articles Arizona Min eral Compound Co, 21 South 5th Ave.
 Phone 1923 If
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22

JOHN w. WAGNER Certified Public Accountant Room .. Central Bldg. 139 N. Cent. Phone 1928
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-Cotton closed barely steady at a net decline of 65 tos S5 points.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
Spend your Christmas money will
Wauwatosa business men.
VISITS FORMER WAUWATOSA
FAMILY

While on his trip to Washington last
week, Rev. H. d. Davies called to see
a former Wauwatosa family now To-
Gated near Woodbine, Maryland, Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Tragard, who lived
at 423 Wauwatosa avenue, took over
their 123 acre farm in the summer of
1920, appropriately naming it "Wau-
watosa Farm" the legend being on the
entrance. This was part of the large
estate of ex. Governor Warfeld. The
soil is red Chester loan and is re-
ported by the Dept. of Agriculture to
be the most fertile in the state. Near
the house is bubbling spring and
through the farm runs fine stream
of water, part of which forms a
popular swimming There are 35
acres of woods and pasture. Syca-
mores seem to take the place of elms
and there are many fine white oaks
Miss Lorraine and Mr.. Kenneth Trag-
ard are with their parents and all are
busy improving the property, erecting
and repairing buildings, setting out
hedges, building stone walls, etc. They
hope soon to build high columned
Colonial portico in front of the resi-
dence. The family are all well and
win be glad to receive callers from
Wauwatosa at any time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
SHOP IN wAUwATosA
LIPCHows MAINTAIN LEAD

The Lipchows are resting on the top
OF the Junior Basketball League BY
handing the Cardinals their third con
.secutive defeat. they have beaten all
of the teams in the league. The Non.
parcels, by nosing out 1919 victory
over the Bohnert Toys, stepped into
second place. The fine teamwork ond
the individual playing of Outflow were
responsible for the Lipchow's win. The
Nonpareils We're leading 1876 up to the
last few minutes Of the second game
but sudden spirit on the part of the
Toys, nearly won the game Mex
week the Lipchows play the Bohner
Toys and the Nonpareils take on the
Cardinals.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
SHOP IN WAUWATOSA
JOHN BARNEKow DROPS DEAD

John Barnekow, prominent resident
of the town of Wauwatosa and for sew
eral years town treasurer and head OF
the school board. dropped deaG IN the
First National Bank of Wauwatosa
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Barnekow, who resided at
Barnekow and Highland avenues, the
former thoroughfare being named in
honor of his father, was the father OF
IA children, eight sons and six daugh-
tiers. all living. His wife, Hannah
died three years ago.
Mr.. Barnekow, apparently in good
health. was talking to friend in tie
bank lobby when he was suddenly
stricken and fell to the floor. Before
medical aid could reach him he had
died
The daughters of Mr.. Barnekow are;
Mrs. Clara Day. Mrs. Nellie Murphy
Mrs. N. f. Daley, Mrs Minnie Gruber'
Mrs. Stella Schuster and Mrs. Lillian
Sizon. who lives in Green Bay. The
sons are: William Fred, John. Jr,
Edward b., Charles Mckinley. Myron
and Herbert. With the exception of
Mrs. Sizon, all Of the children live
near tie Barnekow homestead.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
->l--1117-r>-
80 A i III l. E TICS -.
HIGH SCHOOL PUTS UP
GREAT FIGHT

4
The Alumni OF Wauwatosa High
School received the greatest surprise
of their lives when they just nosed
out a victory over the high school
basketball team The final score was
1928. Long shots by Austin and Nor
wood were responsible for the
Aiumni's victory.
Apparently outclassed by their
heavier and more experienced rivals.
the high school team went out with
determination to win, and nearly
succeeded in being the first high
team to d defeat the Alumni /.
The game started with the Alumni on
the offense. Though the FIVE man de
Tense of the high school kept the
Alumni away from the basket, long
shots enabled the Alumni to run W. On.
an early lead. The half found them
on the long end OF a 21-5 score.
The high school started out the
second half like whirlwlnd. The bah
was seldom in the hands of an
Alumnus. AT the end of the third
quarter the score stood 25-11. During
the last period the Alumni were able
to score but twice, Austin and Conklin
making good couple of long chances.
The high school was always on the
oiSense and were running the Alumni
ragged when the final whistle blew.
leaving the Alumni ahead, 1928.
High school basketball received a
great blow when few days before the
game the Alumni, Koepp and De
Swarte, both of last years team, were
declared ineligible. They will play on
the second team until the end of the
semester. The two, working fine
offense, and Spinti doing great guard
ing, were largely responsible for the
second teams 27-S victory over the
Alumni seconds.
The team showed up fine ON the de-
tense, and their teamwork is excel
lent The shooting is not what II
should be, every man missing sure
baskets, They win have until Janu
airy to correct this. failing, at which
time they play the next scheduled
game against the Milwaukee Country
Day School.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
CHANGES EFFECTIVE JANUARY
1, 1922, COVERING TAX ON
ADMISSIONS

No tax is levied on admissions of 10
cents or less.
No tax is levied on free admissions.
On reduced admissions, the tax APP
plies upon the amount paid.
The following exemptions are pro
vided for:
Where the proceeds derived from
entertainments inure exclusively to
the benefit of religious. educational or
charitable institutions, organizations
or societies.
The American Legion and the Won
ans Auxiliary Units thereof.
Societies for the prevention OF
cruelty to children or animals.
Societies or organizations Don
Quoted for the purpose of maintaining
symphony orchestras and receiving
substantial support from voluntary
contributions.
For the improvement of city, town,
village or other municipalities or OF
maintaining a cooperative or com
munity center moving picture theater,
provided-that no individual or pri-
vate stakeholder receives any benefits
therefrom.
Entertainments given exclusively
for the benefit of persons in the mill
tary or naval forces of the United
States, and for the benefit of persons
who have served in such forces and
are in need.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
FREE CHEST CLINIC

Wauwatosa has a chance to win a
free Chest Clinic, Is of which are to
be given by the Wisconsin Anti-Tu-
berculosis Association as prizes in this
years seal sale. The competition is
open to every city in the state and re-
ports from every section shows that it
VIII be close race and that many
places are making every effort to bring
one of these clinics, which have won
such widespread attention, to their
community.
To extend the services of these
clinics as far as possible and to make
1t possible for the small city as we'll
as the large one to secure the clinic,
the cities of the state have been di-
vlded on population basis into nine
classifications. Two clinics will be
awarded in each class one each to:
(l) the city making the largest per
capita sale of Christmas seals; (2) the
city making the largest percentage of
increase over its 1920 sale. The de-
mand for the services of the clinic are
so great that the communities wno
win them as prizes will be most for
tunate.
Letters in the mail sale were sent
to Wauwatosa residents Saturday and
many had responded to the appeal by
Monday. Prompt remittance from
those who have not sent in their re-
turns are urged as there are less then
two weeks remaining
In order to stimulate the seal sale
among the children, the Robertson
Hardware Company has offered as
prizes a pair of skis to the boys sell
ing the most seals, and pair of
skates to the girl disposing of the most
of the little Santa Claus stickers.
Encouraged by Wisconsin's success
in cutting down its tuberculosis death
rate $3.50 in the last twelve years and
believing that further reduction will be
brought about by increased effort to
seek out hidden cases of tuberculosis
and place them under proper care in
the early stages, the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis Association is making
plans to greatly enlarge its health pro-
gram, if the seal sale is a success.
Wauwatosa and every other commune
ity in the state, large or small, has its
part jim making this work possible and
will show its appreciation of tie work
in its response to the Christmas seal
appeal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
SHOP IN WAUwATosA

The Largest Diamond.
The largest diamond ever found
weighed one pound and eight our2es
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Kuhnmuench Drugs, Hawks Nur-
series and the Schoonmakers were the
vietors lin the games played Decem-
Der 5. These were the first real games
were surprising to many followers of
the league. The teams are evenly
matched and very successful season
is expected. The games are played
each Thursday night at the High
School gym.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
SHOP IN wAUwAToSA
DANCING PARTY

A New Years Eve ,.aIcing party
viii. be given at the Masonic Temple
on Saturday, December 81, under the
auspices Of Wauwatosa chapter ..
K. S. No. PIG. Refreshments will be
served and the party is intended for
members of the Masonic organizations
and their friends The proceeds Of
the party will be added to the kitchen
furnishing fund.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
THE WAUWATOSA NEWS.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
published at Wauwatosa. wisconsin, every
Friday by C. L. Benoy.
sent to any address IN the United Slater
or s2.O0 a year
Entered at the wauwatosa postofnce as
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16
SHOP IN wAUwATosA
Advioe q Authors.

If YOU write hook, don't read Il
10 friends; read il to the meanesi
man you know and who admires you
Ieast.-From r. W Howe's Monthly
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-16

Spend your Christmas money will
WauwatoSa business men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
1000 Lots in Astoria
To Go at Auction
Realty Owned by VIM. C. Parks
Estate and Others on
MANY Avenues

Prospective home builders. investors
and spectators will have an oppor-
tunity to select from 1000 lots at
auction, to be conducted by Joseph P.
Day, on Saturday, May T. The property
is in and adjacent to the Astoria sec
ton Of Long Island City and is owned
by the late William G. Park estate
and others.
The lots are located on and adjacent
to Jackson Avenue, Sixteenth, Jamaica
Fourth Vandeventer, Grand, Thirteenth
Fifteenth and Astoria avenues, Twelfth
and Eighteenth streets. In commenting
on the sale yesterday Mr.. Day said
The display of interest in New
4ork's housing problem on the part
of the Governor! Senator Calder and
Borough President Curran is official
recognition of the fact that the time
has come when something simply must
be done to solve the greatest problem
ever faced. Such official interest and
activity, following so closely upon the
heels of the adoption Of the tax eyemp-
tion, means that something definite and
concrete should be done soon; that cap
ltal for the construction Of homes once
again will be available, and that new
dwellings,. two family houses and apart
ments will be erected wherever land is
cheap enough to warrant such imme-
date construction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Loew Gets $l,8OO,OOO
Loan for Two Theaters
One To Be Built at Broadway
and 83d Street and the
Other i'm Newark

The American Bond and Mortgage
Company of Chicago and New York has
underwritten n bond issue for Loew's,
Inc, for the erection of two new theater
buildings, at Eighty-third Street and
Broadway. and Broad and New Streets.
Newark, N. j. The first mortgage bond
issue is for sl,SOO0o0, maturing from
one to twenty years, and the rate of
interest is s per cent.
The bond will be secured by a first
mortgage on the land and theater
building st the northeast corner of
Broadway and Eighty third Street,
which will contain theater with a
seating capacity of 300 and four
stores on Broadway, with two floors
above for Offices
The building in Newark will include,
in addition to the theater with a seat
ing capacity of 2.700, three stores and
two floors above for Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Part With Old Holdings
Along Bronx Waterfront
Long Dock Mills Elevator. Inc,
Sells Thirteen Lots Owned
For MANY Years

Sale of q large holding adjoining on
the north the Barge Canal Terminal in
the Bronx has just been closed by
Slawson & Hobbs for the Long Dock
Mills and Elevator, Inc. The property
consists of a site containing approx
mately thirteen city lots, and is
bounded on the south by the slip along
side the terminal, l3Sth and Exterior
streets and the Harlem River, in the
Bronx.
The property had been in the posses
sion of the selling company for a great
many years and has been in the market
at $4,000 The new owner is the Den
wood Realty Company, representing
Robert and Benjamin Benenson- The
terminal structure is now nearing CON
pIetion, and it is said work will start
shortly on the removal Of the piers
OF High Bridge to make the Harlem
River more navigable. 1t is also PC
ported Spuyten Duyvil Greek is 10 be
stra ghtened out to meet the increased
business that will follow the compile
ton of the Barge terminal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Late Trading
In lenernents
And Dwellings
Buying of Flats Chiefly Con-
Germs Houses ON the East
Side: Clark Estate Sells
Another West Side Home

Laura L. Walker sold to client Of
Louis W. Osterweis the tenement. 2O6
West Thirtieth Street, 23x9S0 feet.
Butler & Baldwin. Inc, sold for the
estate of Ida Won Beust TO Max Barth
the story tenement, 25xl00. ii Pitt
Street, Sold for the 434 West Forty
ninth Street Corporation TO John Gira-
gos the three-story tenement at $40
East Twenty fourth Street, 30xs0 feet.
Sigmund Orbach sold to client of
Louis w. Osterweis the five-stow brick
tenement, 1873 First Avenue, 25x75 feet.
Jerome Fl. Frank sold for the estate
o. Louis Fuhs the two tenements Ala
and 4l6 East 10th Street.
The Brown heeiock Company, Inc.
sold for the Clark estate the four
story dwelling SO West E!ghty-tifth
Street. 176xlo2.2. to Leroy Coventry
Tor occupancy This is the sixty sew
onth house sold by these brokers for
the Clark estate in the last fourteen
months.
Barnett & Co. sold Cor Edward Glea-
son the three-story dwelling 80 West
l26th Street, 1Sxl00 Mr. Gleason
built this house twenty-five years ago
Tor his own occupancy.
The four-story dwelling 2 West 1920
Street. 17.6xl00, has been sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
$4,000 Visitors Housed
Here Day In and Day Out
New York Provides More Literally for Travelling
Stranger Than Any Other City; 1872 Hotels Ready
for Service; 90 Are Between 28th and 18th SITS.

The visitor to New York should have
no trouble in finding home. because
there is no city in the world which
has provided more literally for the
accomm odation of the stranger, whether
person of great wealth or of limited
means, or one with peculiar ideas OF
home surroundings.
There are l32 hotels in New York
that is, on Manhattan Island-and
ninety Of these will be found in the
hundred blocks between Twenty ghth
and Forty ighth streets, Park, Fourth
and Eighth avenues. 1t is estimated
that $4,000 visitors can be accommo-
dated daily in these hotels.
In a city where mum bers have long
since lost their full sense of magnitude
the best way to visualize the extent
of the public home accommodations Of
the city is by remembering the march
in Fifth Avenue Of the LIST. 9th and
77th Divisions Of the American Ex-
pcditionary Forces, one after the other
1t would take nearly all Of these fight
ing men TO fill the rooms which are
available daily for travelling strangers.
Hotel Zones of Other Days
The hotel zones have repeatedly
changed with the growth of the city
northward, due to changes in trans
portation facilities. Broadway, from
Canal Street to. Fourteenth Street was
the center of hotel life from 1875 TO
1885. Twenty-third to Thirty third
streets was in its hey-day from 1885
to 1895, when the Forty Street
section took the lead. At this time
Broadway, from Thirtieth TO Thirty
fourth streets, was slowly dying as a
hotel neighborhood, until the opening
Of the Pennsylvania terminal The
opening of the Hotel McAlpin in 1913
was the stroke which began the re-
juvenation of the Thirty-fourth Street
section.
Since the close of the Spanish War
sixty five hotels. many of which fig
ured prominently in their day in New
York, have passed away. Some OF
these, no doubt, are still remembered
f., one reason or another.
Among those which have been re-
moved from service ir the last twenty
five years were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Electrically Equipped Kitchen, Workshop Of
The Home, Makes Housekeeping Pleasure
By William l.. Hefner

Appliance Distributing Corporation
The kitchen, the workshop Of the
home. is veritable food laboratory,
and as time goes on is coming more
under the direct supervision Of the
housewife or the single all-round ser
want. 1t must be arranged carefully t.
save lost motion and time for the
woman who has planned a complicated
menu for her guests and depends on
the continuity Of the arrangement OF
her electrical labor saving appliances
TO help her serve dinner on time, with
ease, and when seated with her friends
to be cool and collected.
No modern factory could succeed il
its production department were oper-
ated by lax and antiquated methods.
if it were equipped with old-fangled
machinery, where lost motion and
wasted products were common. TIL
kitchen is, after ALL the production de-
partment Of the home, and should be
equipped to the last detail will, ap-
planes which make for efficiency.
In the up-to- date kitchen there will
be conveniently located q preparing
unit the tnble on which is installed
an electrically driven mixer. with
sink and dishwasher directly accessI-
Bile. Under the table towel dryec
may be Installed, and at either end are
the electric range and electrically oper-
ated refrigerator. The routing Of the
work through the kitchen should be
planned to insure continuity of move
ment. All of these operations re then
performed with ease and regularity
and without confusion.
Routing the Dinner
Preparing dinner would proceed
somewhat as follows: The food taken
from the refrigerator would be washed
at the sirk and prepared at the table
or in the mixer, put into cooking uten-
slls and placed in the electric range,
and ii cooked before TINA TO serve may
be kept hot in the food warmer until
the balance OF the meal is ready. The
dishes as they come from rhe dining
room are scraped at the sink, stacked
IN trays and then placed in the dish
washer They are here washed and
rinsed. and during these operations are
heated TO such an extent that when the
dlshwasher is opened and the water
drained off they quickly and thorough
" dry themselves
Electrically oparated resri getators
ave rcad money and LABOR the col :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Sales of Apartments and Two
Family Houses i'm the Bronx

William J. Fleming, of Jules Neh-
ring, Inc. sold for Mrs. Annie Moss
63l East 13Sth Street. five-story
modern apartment 37.6xl0O, having
accomm odatiors for twenty families to
the ll46 Bryant Avenue Corporation,
Louis Mondschein, president
The Meister Builders, Inc. sold to
Frank Marder the six story apart
ment at the southwest corner Of
Broadway and l63d Street, 157xlOo, re-
Gently purchased. The house accom-
modates fifty-four families and con-
tains twelve stores. Fl. T. Wood was
the broker
John F. Prendergast jr.. sold the
dwellings at 1913 East l39th Street for
Joseph Fl. Brennan to Mary L. Will
son; at 421 East 134th Street for J. C.
Green to L. Smith and at 2l59 Globe
Avenue for the Green estate.
Samuel Cowen sold 11l3 Intervale
Avenue. two-family house, 25x125, to
d Mr.. Machr.
Harry Calm purchased from the AL
fred Justa estate the two two-family
dwellings 452-454 Wales Avenue. A.
G. Bechmann was the broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

Looking over New York City for the
ront at which greatest activity will be
concentrated when the growing build
ing movement gets under full way.
many eyes are turned toward the upper
part o. the East Bronx, bordering on
Pelham Bay Park, one OF the city's
largest and finest Fairgrounds.
To many thousands OF residents of
the greater city Pelham Bay Park is
eniy name. To other thousands who
sometimes motor to the eastward en-
the fine roads that skirt Long Island
Sound the district is better known.
They drive through part of it as they
mass along Bronx and Pelham Parkway
before it joins Eastern Boulevard. Best
Of all is this territory known TO the
host OF people who follow the growth
Of New York City and who search out
opportunities to invest moderate
amounts in land in such places as give
promise of considerable return.
Land of Opportunity
To such as these the Pelham Bsv
Park district represents a land Of op-
portunity if property can be obtained
st prevailing values. But the OBJ
stacle to their successful investment
lies in the fact that land in that vicin-
ty is closely held; Cor those who now
own it realize that the near future
holds exceptional possibilities for
them.
This attitude is the result of a series
Of Improvements that have brought the
section into unusual prominence First.
OF course, is the completion of the
Lexington Avenue subway to its termi
nal at Eastern Boulevard just across
from the park, for by this road speedy
transit is provided to the business.
shopping and theater sections for
tre cent fare.
When this road was built its mere
construction helped lot values to ad
vance sharply, but at that time. nobody
expected that the completion and op