davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-05

a burning and Itching eczema that burned
like fire on my fingers. hands and limbs;
The skin peeled off like fish scales. l tried
a number of medicines without relief W,
til tried Mendenhalrs Number 40,
recommended to me by Chas. Brown. the
druggist. 1 improved from the start. am
now on my ffth bottle. have complete re-
am cured" Number 40 is a great blood
cleanser and should be tried Con a guar
antee) in chronic. eczema. rheumatism,
constipation and in blood poisoning IRON
any cause. Made by ]. C. Mendenhall. 40
years a druggist, Evansville. Ind. SOLD
by Barnekov & PETE. S35 State street,
Perth Amboy.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-05

Andrew Baird. OF
Chanute. K a n s.,
writes, I could no;
s1aap nm account Of
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Operator Sells Plot to Builder.

Plan Two Family House PrOect.
A large number of two family houses
are to be built In the West fremont
section as n result of the purchase by
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
BROOKLYN FACTORY IN
$500, 900 TRANSACTION
Glendale Plant Taken by In.
Uestor-Other Reports.

William S. Sussman. Inc, sold for the
Bay View Ribbon Company It's factory
property in the Glendale section of
Brooklyn, valued at $500. 900. The buyer
is an investor and arrangements have
been concluded with him for the con-
tnued occupancy of the premises under
lease by the ribbon company.
The property comprises about nine
teen acres located on Central and Cooper
avenues. Dry Harbor road and the Long
Island Railroad tracks. On the land are
four loft buildings with a floor area of
1882 square feet and a power plant.
The loft buildings measure 200x116, 204
x100 and 75x200, respectively The
property has a railroad siding and will
return an annual net rental of approx
mately $4,000.
The northwest corner Of Rutland road
and Ninety-sixth street. a plot 100x100.
was sold by the Rutland Road Realty
Company to builder for development
with two four story apartments with
stores.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold S25
East Thrty-fifth street, between Ave-
nues F and G., two family semi-de-
tached stucco residence. for Mrs. Wegot
A. Mishkin sold for Piconi & Son to ].
wilmer a one family dwelling at S79
East Twelfth street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
J. ME-. BOWMAN TO RUN
BIG LOS ANGELES HOTEL

A S1o.00o,000 hotel is planned for
Los Angeles. Ca. by several business
men from that city which will be op-
Grated by John Nee. Bowman and his
as ociates identified with the Pershing
Square Hotel group in this city. They
plan q thousand room hotel, twelve
stories high, on Olive. Fifth and Grand
streets.
Leonard Schultze. formerly with War
rem & Wetmore, and Major S. Fullerton
Weaver of this city drew the plans
and will supervise the construction of
the project. which Is said to be fully
financed. The Los Angeles-Biltmore
Company. which has secured lease
md will operate the hostelry, filed
certificate of incorporation in Delaware
yesterday through its attorneys, Wes-
seIman & Kraus. The new company has
for directors William Wrigley, Jr.. Mr..
Bowman. James Wood, George w.
Sweeney, Eugene D. Miller and Lee
Phillips of Los Angeles.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
TWO PLOTS AWAITING
DEVELOPERS ARE SOLD

Jules Nehrlng. Inc, sold for the estate
Of Edward Oppenheimer the plot, 100x
30. on the south side of 10th street. 265
feet west of Broadway. TO contractor,
who will excavate it and offer it for re-
sale, with financing. This Is the first
sale of the property in more than thirty
years.
Abutting the plot at 39 Fifth avenue,
purchased recently by Bing & Bing for
the construction of a fourteen story
apartment house, the lot. 24.6X94.9. at
East Tenth street, has been sold by
William Starr Miller who was also the
seller of the Fifth avenue parcel. NAL
colin z. Smith. Inc. was the broker in
both deals. The Hotel Grosevenor, which
is at the northeast corner of those
thoroughfares, adjoins
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
INVESTOR BUYS FLAT
ON HAMILTON PLACE
Acquires the TaiGdega; ; Other
Muitifamily Parcel Sales.

J. Clarence Davies sold to Arthur
Q. Ernst for Carl Forsch, the Taladega.
six story elevator apartment house.
1oSx101 at the southeast corner OF
Hamilton place and 14Oth street. The
property was held at S1S5,000.
Edward II. Vogler. through Frank
B. Haubert has resold for Edna Kerns
TO a client of Jacob Finkelstein & Son
the five story apartment. 45XS0, at 10
West 103d street, northeast corner
Manhattan avenue.
DR.. 1. NJ. Rosenthal sold six story
twenty-five family apartment, at 242
West 146th street. 40x100, to l.. Le-
schinsky. The building was held at
100000.
Samuel Bernstein purchased from the
Asaleo Realty Corporation a six story
twenty-eighth family apartment, at 3O4
West 147th street, 40x1OO, adjoining
the southeast corner of Bradhurst ave-
nue.. The house rents for about $4,000
and was valued at $4,000. Louis Block
& Co. were the brokers.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
COWARD FAMILY BUYS
WASHINGTON ST. PARCEL

The Coward family, which owns most
of the block bounded by Greenwich.
streets. has augmented Its holdings
there by the purchase from the r. L
Cochrane Company OF 259 Washington
street. four story building with stores,
20.11x65.3x irregular. Last June the
Coward interests bought 263 Washing
ton street.
Ernest T. Bower sold to an investor
for the Columbia Trust Company, as
trustee, the five story loft building. at
"A West Seventeenth street. The prop
erty has been in the possession of the
selling family for nearly sixty years.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
News of the Real Estate World
FCRDHAM UNIVERSITY
TO HAVE NEW BUILDING
Large PTintery to Be Added
to College Group.

Robert J. Reilly, former president OF
the New York Society of Architects,
has completed plans for building Of
Gothic design costing perhaps $3.50. 900
to be added to the Fordham University
groups. It will be a printery, where
the Messenger Of the Sacred Heart and
other university publications will be
printed, and students of printing will be
given practical instruction.
The exterior will be of field stone,
conforming to the other university build
ings. The location will be facing Ford
ham road between Emmett street and
Bathgate avenue, near the School Of
Medicine and Pharmacy. The building
viii be l. shaped, with frontage of lS5
feet and a depth of 1870 feet.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

Ora Billingsley from Marie u. Louisa
Veloc Arroyo OF Toronto. Canada, of a
tract of thirty lots on fremont and
Sedgwick avenues. adjoining the Hugh
Camp property in the rear of the Berke-
ley oval.
The sale was arranged by E. Osborne
Smith, the buyer being represented I'm
the negotiations by Donnelly & Kadel.
attorneys. The new owner will start
work shortly on the first group of two
family houses and will eventually i'm
prove the entire property in a like
manner.
Other transactions In Bronx.
Clement II. Smith and Paul Bernhard
leased to the New Brighton Lunch
premises on the north side of fremont
avenue. about sixty feet east of Third
avenue, The Bronx, a space 26X30 feet
at an aggregate rental of $4,000 for six
years to Arthur C. Clark for ten years
at a rental of $1,000 a year, the four
story building at AS East fremont ave-
nue.. The ground floor will be occupied
by Mr.. Clark as a show and salesroom
for the Studebaker automobile.
The same broker has sold the one
story brick stores and taxpayer at 1899
University avenue. near Featherbed
tdne, having Il frontage OF OJ.l Iect OH
he avenue by 115 by irregular.
Harry Calm resold 992. 994 and 996
Washington avenue, three one family
dwellings,, covering a plot 50xS3 to the
Sigley Realty Corporation.
Frank Barbiero sold a four story build
ing at 2133 Crotona avenue. 30x225.
John OConner sold a two family
house at sol East 1921 street.
Bronx Transfer Deals.
John r. Simpson sold to the w. c.
p. Realty Company the vacant plot
152.6x1o0. on the west side of Hoe ave-
nue., 1855 feet north of Whitlock avenue.
Bessie Aginsky bought from Kath-
crime b. Wirth the vacant lot. 25x90, on
the east side Morris avenue. 769.9 feet
north of 196th street.
Bernard Frommer sold 10 Osias Weis-
grow four story fiat at 1886 Washing
ton avenue, 25x136x irregular.
Anthony Laura sold TO the Anthonia
Construction Corporation the one story
buildings, 52Xl00, on the south side of
Westchester avenue. 50.4 feet west of
st AIMS avenue.
Walter II. Hallett sold to the Jupiter
Realty Company the vacant plot, 50x100,
on the south side of West 1S3d street,
100 feet east OF Grand avenue.
Annie Cahill sold TO Harry Goldsmith
the vacant plot, 50x100, on the east side
of Jessup avenue. 1853 feet south of
Featherbed lane.
Annie O'Keefe sold to Ida Kamcn a
four story fat at 154S Minford place.
30x1OO.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Albert y. Ashforth. Inc. leased an
furnished apartments I'm 6i5 Madison
avenue TO John T. Marshall and in 423
Madison avenue % Miss Alice Devine ;
also a furnished apartment In 55 East
Sixty-fifth street to Alfred t. Norris
Culver e. co. leased for the season n
f,trnished duplex apartment in 80 East
sixty- seventh street for M~s H, hcrtson
K Mygatt 20 William r. Decker u
Greenwich. Conn.,
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

Brooks & Momand have placed s1Oo'WO
for the Jacob Bauman estate on 551
West 124th street; s2OO,00 for the Trinity
Photoplays Company. Inc, on the new
theater building 200 feet east of Brook.
Iyn avenue on the south side of 81.
Johns place. Brooklyn, and $4,000 for
the Argonne Construction Company on
the southwest corner of Cropsey avenue
and Bay Thirty-frst street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
In the Dwelling Market.

James II. Crukshank purchased from
Fie Nitiirg Company, $40 East 123d
street, three story dwelling. 16.Sx100.
George w. Brettell & Sons were the
brokers.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
S2,5OO,OOO FLATTO
GO UP IN THE BRONX
Roosevelt Court VIII House
$50 Families; Promoters Prom
ise Lever Rentals.

Ground has been purchased in The
Bronx for an apartment house which
the developers expect will rent for be-
tween $40 and SIS a room. The struc-
ture will be the largest single operation
of it's kind and will be erected on the
block bounded by the Grand Concourse,
Wythe avenue and Hist and 172d
streets by the newly formed Biilingsley
Holding Corporation, which is headed
by Logan Billingsley. Daniel J. Boylan.
John j. Gillen and Robert L. Moran,
former President of the Board of Alder
men and County Clerk Elect in The
Bronx. The land was purchased by this
concern from Frederick Schneider, Inc,
through Jacob & Emil Leitner. Inc.
brokers. The apartments have already
been named Roosevelt Court by the pro-
moterS.
It is expected that the house will pro-
vide accommodations for $50 families
and will cost at least s2,500,000. 1t will
cover a plot of about thirty lots and
will be built around a large central
court and will run up at least six stories.
The plot fronts 3S5 feet on the Con-
course and is part of the property sold
n few years ago by Vincent Astor to the
American Real Estate Company for the
proposed Areco building.
Negotiations have been started by the
Leitner brokerage firm to obtain from
w. Straus & Co. building and per-
manent loan of $1,300,0O0 for the opera
tion. Donnelly & ISadel, attorneys. rep
resented the buyers. The house will b"
situated about midway between the
Belmont and 170th street stations of the
Jerome avenue subway eXtention ami
three blocks west of Claremont Park.
Operator Sells Plot to Builder.
Byrne & Bowman sold for Daniel b
Freedman to the 5. & l.. Building Cor
poration, Samuel Minskoff president, the
irregular plot at the northwest corner
of Fordham and Kingsbridge roads.
The property measures so feet on
Fordham road and 20 on Kinsgbridge.
It is improved with three frame dwell
irgs at 31S. 320 and 1922 Kingsbridge road
and includes the large interior plot in
the rear of the adjoining property on
Tordham road and kingsbridge. The
parcel was held at $4,000. Mr.. MinskoT
will improve this with business build
ing when present leases expire. Stod-
dard x Mark, attorneys, represented
MIR. Freedman and Monte London the
buyer.
Plan Two Family House PrOect.
A large number of two family houses
are to be built In the West fremont
section as n result of the purchase by
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a Ncscy Street)
nx- 7 II MayqrS

WALTON AV.. W =. 207.T $. 116th ST. 5Ox
100 vac: Karl Diese agt Albert l.. Low
onstcin et al; Edward r. Orrell, Jr, atty {;
amt due SIO4S.O6; taxes. &c, 1881 -; TO
the plaintiff for ....................S .S4,'po
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

Helen Kammerer is the buyer of 20 70
81 Prince street. northeast corner of
Mott street; Emil f. and Josephine
Schwinn of 67 West Ninety-secoad
street. Belle Silvera OF 121 East Thirty
eighth street and John f. Burnham
of 26s to 266iA William street all sold
recently.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

Qunlan & Leland have placed a first
mortgage loan of $4,000 on the new five
story apartment building of the Gotham
Building Corporation at 26i5 Morris
avenue. The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

In the good old days. whenever they
were, builders regarded Queens as Il
much more favorable place for construc-
ton than The Dronx because of the
rocky soil in the latter borough. Now
that the cost of materials has jumped
and the builder has found that he can
use foundation rock in the walls of mis-
structure he feels that he has hit some
thing soft when he strikes big boulder.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

Armstrong Bros, were associate
brokers in the recently reported sale OF
the southwest corner of Fordham Road
and Grand avenue to Julian Kovacs.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

The Real Estate Management Com
pany has just been appointed agent for
the apartment house at 29S West 112th
street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

Eversley Childs, Jr., Of Childs &
Humphries has been elected member
of the Real Estate Board Of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Mir Loan on Madison Ave. LoFt.

The Title Guarantee and Trust Com
many has loaned on fist mortgage
s7oo. 600 on the sixteen story business
building, aS.0xiO0, at the southeast cor
ner Of Madison avenue and Twenty
ninth street
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above I4th st. TO 59th St. UnciYs,ve).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

Aaron Rabinovitch, president of
Spear & Co., who recently married
Miss Clara Greenhut, daughter of Col.
Benjamin B. Greenhut, will return in
January from a honeymoon trip in the
South and will live at the Hotel Gotham.
The news Of the marriage has started
a discussion among the many friends Of
Mr.. Rabinovitch in the real estate
business. Was it with a spear or an
arrow that Cupid landed his victim in
this particular case?
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
PERSONAL AND IMPERsONAL.

one hand We hear that that iiascibe
old person Hi Rents has swooped down
on the Washington Square section with
a battery of porcelain bathtubs and
driven forth the unkempt bohemians.
And even while we are gloating over
the news that the illage is being scrub.
bed we are told that the same Iii Rents
is doing his best to discourage public
cleanliness by driving a number of old
Turkish baths out of existence.
But why stop to reconcile the whim-
sical acts of an eccentric? Let us take
comfort from the announcement just
made in building circles that the recon-
struction of a popular Turkish bath on
West Twenty-eighth street is nearing
completion. Obviously the hardy pioneer
spirit which made the Saturday night
tub a national institution still flames
high when the management of bath
ing emporium spends $125.oO0 TO bring its
equipment up to date.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

LOnuon Ton"ccos'S Ae""
Alfred c. Marks leased to Alfred Dun
iill, Inc of London. tooacco merchants
rhe corner store and basement, 24NlOo,
ir the Ziegler Building. at the south
west corner of Forty-third street anc
Fifth avenue. The lease is for term
Of approximately twenty years at an
aggregate rental Of more than S,o01.oo.
lanes c. Bolger, president of the Schultz
Realty Company. represented the Dun
fill company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

CONTINUED Te.AoRRoMr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
We Winds of the World
BY RUBY M. AYRES
~ fnThe Phantom Loccr' "The Mssev Man." "rhe Second
IA" Honevmoon." Etc. 3f
fws co,yroA " svndtos la, E
cosyrt0Ai. 1871. b. BsIi Syndicate. irc.

II wish you luck--anyway. YOU
emily. " SOY p'''
.Jill---darling . =" they were In
each others arms now, ciineing to-
gcther as II they could not bear TO pnrt
Nothing will ever be the same
again. kathy sobbed plteously. "I'm
very happy---but oh, I can't bear
70 think that the old life is ended and
The new life will be ever NO much
better, Jill comforted herl braveiy.
ana l shall see you often ."
You will--you promise you
won let 1t make any differenco7"
VI course not! and--oh, dom
cry, Nnthy--Italph will think that YOU
Siy, are so,ry17or that you don't love
He Couldn't ever think that; he
KNOWS l love him better than anything
In oil the world" but she dried her
eyes obediently. and smoothed her ruff.
ned hair beneath the new and expen-
sive hat.
Presently they went back to the sit.
ting room Hillyard was standing by
,he window he turned with an air OF
relief when the two girls entered.
We must be going, darling . . ."
m quite ready ~
Kathy bent to kiss Don--the tears
were flowing again now--she brushed
them furtivcly away; shc huggcd Jill.
and the tears broke out afresh she ran
away downstairs and got into the cab
hurriedly to hide her face.
The womsn who kept the house had
heard Of the wedding; she came to the
door with some rico in blue grocer's
bag and threw It after Kathy. "Good
luck to you, miss" she called good
nnturedly. A crowd Of children on the
pathway raised shrill cheer; Hill.
yard came out looking red and little
annoyed. jill had not followed him
she was up at the window, which she
had opened, but she could see nothing
for the binding tears in her eyes. Katby
peered out of the taxi window, there
was a fiutter of a white glove--a glcam
OF golden hair. and they were gone.
We'll, that's the last we shall see of
them said Don grimly, when the
whirr Of the taxi bad died away in the
distance. You mark my words. that's
the last we shall Gee of them, Jill - ="
Jill broke down into bitter sobbing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
CHAPTER VIII

And tho In many a midnieht dream
you've promoted fancy's brightest theme.
never thought that thau c0uidst be,
More than midnight dream to me-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-02
MANY DISREGARD
AUTOTAG THREAT
No Report Available On
Activities OfOficer8
With Violators

Although warned that cases would
be made against all who attempted to
operate tkel motor cars today with
out license, many persons disregarddf.
the warning up to early this after
noon with impunity, while others who
had not yet obtained new license
tags, as required, left their cars at
home and walked,
The police department, instead Of
making cases as had been announced
would be done, adopted the policy of
taking names Of violators for report
ing to Sheriff Harvey. One police
officer reported at noon that he had
taken the names of five.
Sheriff Harvey was not about the
courthouse for several hours today.
and at press time a report of his ac-
tivities for the day was not available.
Numerous cars without new tags
were Observed about the city, how
ever, passing back and forth in front
of the courthouse and elsewhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-02
INVITATIONS TO
POWER MEETING
TELL OF NEEDS


Hundreds of invitations, signed by
President Archibald BIackshear and
Secretary John w. Greer, Of the
Georgia Municipal League are going
out this week over the Third con
grcsaioual district, TO the water pow
CT convention to be held at the court
house IN Americus at 1880 q. IL.
Wednesday, March lG. The convcn~
tion will be in reality d mass meet
ing, with urgent invitations to all
persons Interested in water power de-
yclopmenl IN Georgia to attend. The
special invitations are going out to
city and county officials, editors and
others who are expected to take lead,
ing parts in the development move
mcnt. Following is copy Of the
letter of invitation, which contains
scme interesting information:
Dear Sir: This letter is an Of
fetal invitation to you to attend a
water power convention to be held
al Americus on Wednesday, March
lG, 1T 1889 o'clock at the court
house.
'1'he object Of this convention is
Ia bring together the mayors and
aldermen, the county commissioners,
senators. representatives, bankers,
manufacturers, leading club women
and editors to study the best plan
OF getting Georgia's water powers
developed
''If you have thought about it, you
must realize that Georgia is facing
a power crisis, and in the next few
years, will face a fuel crisis. This
state mas no coal, oil OF gas, and her
water power is her only substitute
for fuel and power She has abund-
ance Of that, but it is not developed
and it will require years to get time
to meet the crisis and to get them
developed on a plan that viii make
electricity cheap enough for all pur-
poses, to all classes, and in all sec
tiCns of the state, Georgia needs it
for her homes, both in town and
country, and she can never become
q manufacturing state without It,.
Georgia is the sixth state in the union
frOm the top in respect To quEntlJy
Of hydro-electric power and fourth
from the bottom in respect to devel-
opmcnt. 1t IS running waste TO the
sea and we are spending millions for
fuel.
Won't you come to this conyen-
tion and spend a few hours in order
that your homes a1d other Georgia
homes MAY have the advantage that
homes in other states have and that
your state may compete with other
statcs in its industrial life?
"ln coming to this convention you
90 not commit yourself to The policy
favored by the Municipal League Of
Georgia IL there is . better plan,
we want il. Respectfully yours,
THE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE OF
GEORGIA.,
'Archibald Blackshear, President
John w. GreoE Executive Secrc-
tary.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-02
CHAMBER SELLS
LEASE ON HOME;
GOES TOTHEATER
Headquarters To Be
Moved To New Ry-
lander Building

The. Chamber Of Commerce an
nounced today the sale Of its lease
on the present headquarters in the
Cato building on North Jackson
street, and that not later than March
IS it would occupy the vacant store
room or the west side of the en-
trance of the Rylandcr theater. The
lease on the present Chamber head
quarters was sold to V. Pappas a
Greek restaurantcur, who will open
q short order cafe in the location, it
was said.
The Chamber has occupied this To-
cation f0r about two years, and its
lease had until next September to
run. 1t was said that Mr. Pappas
paid the Chamber a cash bonus for
immediate possession, and secured
from Mrs. r. Z. Cato, the owner, a
lease for several years beyond next
September
The new home of The Chamber
will be ideal from many respects, its
officers believe. OF importance is
the fact that a worth while cash
saving viii be effected In the pres
ent location a rental of $50 monthly
has been paid, in addition to which
there were expenditures for heat,
light and janitor service. In the Ry-
lander location Manager Walter Ry
lander, who is member of the board
Of directors Of the Chamber and al
so its first viee-president, made a
rental late of $40 monthly, includ-
ing heat, light and .janitor service.
The room being too small for pub.
lice meetings of any considerable
size, he also included the privilege of
the use OF the theater auditorium for
forenoon gatherings or meetings at
any time when not IN other use.
Secretary Perkins, Traffic Bureau
Manager Everett, County Agent Mar
shall and Mrs. Oin Williams. coun-
ty demonstration, will all have desk
quarters in the new location. There
VIII not be room, however, for the
Red Cross Home secretary, for whom
the Sumter county chapter has rented
desk space in the Chamber head
quarters since office space in the
Federal building, was discontinued
and an office Upstairs in the thGateg
building has been secured for Miss
Ruth Clark, the Secretary.S bv the
chapter