davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
B'kLYN BUILDERS BUY
BOROUGH PARK PLOT
VIII Erect 2-Farnily Houses
With Garages.

Levy Brothers sold ~ the Agress
German Improvement Corporation the
plot of ten lots on the north side of
F'ifty-third street, 500 feet west of
Twelfth avenue. which the buyers vii!
improve with two-family houses with
garages. The plot adjoins the ten lots
recently sold by Levy Brothers to the
same builders, who are now improving
them.
Henry Pierson & Co., Inc, sold the
four story store and apartment house.
Z5XT5, at sol st. Marks avenue, corner
OF Underhill avenue for Emma Rrown
Henry l.. Nielsen sold the four story
building at 225 and 227 Cook street for
the Atlasette Glove Company to the
Ellco Shoe Company. manufacturers of
shoes.
Realty Associates sold to IT. TT. Alt
man TWO story semi-detached dwelling
with garage at 200 Sullivan street, be-
tween Bedford and Rogers avenues
j. Lacov sold for the Ocean Avenue
Building Corporation to Joseph Volpe
q house. 53x125.9. on the west side Of
ocean avenue, $50 feet north cf Ave
nue. j.
A. Mlshlsin sold for Ferbolg Realty
Company t. Meade CONSTRUCTION Com
pany the plot. 16ox1o0. on East Fif-
teenth street and Avenue K, south OF
Avenue and 320x1O0 feet on the
west side Of East Fifteenth street and
Avenue r.
Joseph p Day sold for the Fairchild
Realty Company, Windgate and Cullen.
attorneys, 'hree lots on the west side
OF fremont street. 100 feet south of
hughes street to builder. who will
erect two-family houses.
Martin COmpany leasnd 10. r,,ii,.
Segal TO the Bedford Plating Works the
building a 1890 Bedford avenue.
Henry l.. Nielsen offices leased the
top floor loft in 473 Hudson avenue
Tor Z. Pisapia to the Olson Shoe Last
Company.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
REALTY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Charles +. Noyes Company has been
appointed agent for the ten story Healy
Building. 75x92. at the northeast cor
ner of Ferry and Gold streets.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has appointed Brown. WheeloclS
Company. Inc. It's exclusive agent in
renewing expiring leases and securing
new locations. The same brokers have
teen appointed agents for II West Fifty
seventh street.
]. Arthur Fischer has been appointed
agent for the two FIVE story store build
ings at 691 and 693 Sixth avenue.
IT, II. Wood. was broker IN sale OF
2015 University avenue 170x10o. eouth-
west corner of ls0th street. n Ave story
apartment house. for Michael Kaufman.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
OTHER TRANSACTIONS.

Clinton Trading Corporation sold to
Bernard Hochberg the three story
frame building at 95l Forrest avenue
Edward Polak, Inc. were the brokers
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford sold for
Charles A. Clinton and others the plot
9Gx1Oo. at the southeast corner of ?i0th
street and Mount Vernon avenue. Gaul
& Kampfer represented the purchaser.
J. Clarence Davies sold for Helen
Seitz to Robert A. Cools 277s Third ave-
nue., % feet south of i47th street. three
story frame business building, 2sx67.
ID. A. Trotta sold for S. j. Goldwater
the plot, 50xl0o, on the west side of
Vyse avenue. l25 feet south Of lT4th
street.
]. Clarence Davies sold for Jacob
Kerner the vacant plot. 5oxS2. on the
northeast corner of Claremont Park
way and Webster avenue.
Otterbourg, Steindler & Houston sold
five story double flat. 25xlo0. at 53l
East 135th street to Samuel Goldberg.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
SELL G0WANUS CANAL PLOT.

q. p. Butterfly sold for Joseph y. and
Leo a. McDonagh of Manhattan the
water front property. 1O0x242xI2s. on
the First street basin of Gowanr,s
canal through to Carroll street, 500 feet
west OF Third avenue. Brooklyn. The
purchasers are Western exporting con-
Germ who will use the property upon
completion of new buildings to shin
steel, wire. Iron and other finished prod
ucts through the Barge Canal terminals
and via the Great Lakes and to receive
raw products destined for the eastern
Atlantic seaboard by shippers for ex-
port to foreign countries without break
ing cargoes in this harbor.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
DRY CRUSADER Is
ACCLAIMED IN INDIA
William Il. Johnson Gets En-
thusiastic Reception From
Moslem and Hindu.

An Associated Press correspondent
writing from Delhi. India. on -septem-
Der Is. says: William e. Johnson, the
American anti-saloon crusader who lost
al eye in trying to dry up the British
Isles. Is getting another kind of re-
ception in India Moslem and Hindu,
thousands of them In tho past two
weeks, have rendered Johnson honorrs
rarely shown to any person short of
royalty.
Mr.. Johnson has been lavishly en-
tertained by the ThalSor Sahib Oh Linlbri
and other ruling princes and has been
the recipient of numerous gifts. These
include a case Of jewels and gold
watch. containing one Princes photo
graph and his engraved coat-of-arms In
laid In regal purple enamel. At Jaipur,
a delegation of leading citizens came
to the train at o'clock in the morning
and begged Johnson's secretary to per-
nit them to. enter his car and gaze at
the sleeping foe of Robin Hops and John
Bareycorn. The request was granted
and the prohibition worker did not know
of the affair until breakfast
The night before, at IL 80 o'clock,
Johnson train pulled into Ajmer. About
500 natives were at the station and
yelled for a speech. The crusader was
awakened and. as tho stop was only Tor
a few minutes. he didn't have time TO
dress. Whereupon the American ap-
peared on the platform in slippers and
pajamas and COVE the crowd a vehe-
ment If brief broadside against the drink
evil
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
REALTORS PLAY GOLF TO-DAY.

Charles +. Noyes Company has again
challenged the office Of VIM. A. white
& Sons for the silver cups held by and
won last year by the White staff at
golf and tennis In the interoffice COM
petition between the two firms. The
events will be held at the Woodway
Country Club, near Stamford, to-day
The affair is under the direction OF
Charles Il. Helbsr. representing the
Noyes Company. and Harry Hall. rem
-resenting White & Sons. Chester Il.
Parish, one of the strongest newspaper
golf players in the metropolitan dis
trict, will have n competitive match tho
same day with Jnmeq II. Stanley OF
Wheatley Hills. who has come very
prominently to the front as an amateur
golf player. A dinner will be rendered
to the guests by the two offices after
the play
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
BUY PART OF TEMPLE SITE.
Builders Get Plot From Synagogue
on Dist Street.

Temple Israel has resold par. OF the
site at the southwest corner OF Ainster-
dam avenue and Ninety-first street
which 1t purchased last May from tho
estate of William Waldorf Astor. The
part sold fronts 35 feet on the street
and 100 feet on Amsterdam avenue.
The Mack Building Corporation, new
owner. will erect a three story store
and Office on the site. The adjoining
III feet on Ninety-frst street will be
improved with synagogue. ID. Kemp
rer G Son and Samuel Kronsky were
the brolSers
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

George Howe sold for II. f. Geise his
residence with half acre of ground on
Pelhamdale avenue. Pelham Manor. TO
Harry Fairfax of the Fairfax Adver-
tising Agency of this city. The property
is near the Pelham Golf Club. The same
broker also sold for Thomas Nancy a
new residence in Pelham Manor to War
rem Hillcary of this city.
The Cooley Realty Company sold for
Romeo Sc Webster their house at 327
Claremont avenue. Chester Hill. Mount
Vernon. to Joseph l. Weber OF this city.
Alfred e. Abbot of Orange has pur-
chased the residence of Mrs. X Hammar
In Montclair, through the Simpson Mer-
ritt Company. The property contains
ten rooms and three baths.
The Lewis II. May Company leased
for Mary y. Strauss the Raul Hotel cot
tages on Grand Boulevard Long Beach,
(. T., TO Carrie II. Lehman at a rental
Of S35. 900.
Thomas a. Mcwhinney Realty Com
pany rented for Thomas Graham his
cottage at the corner OF Washington
avenue and Oak street. Cedarhurst, TO
Jacob Bergman Of Far Roclaway. The
same broker leased the following houses /:
for Mabel Rogers. on Rockaway Turn
pike, Lawrence, Il. l., to carson Studley
Of Manhattan; for Thomas Graham, at
Washington avenue and Oak street.
Cedarhurst. l.. l.. to Jacob Bergman of
i ar Rockaway; for Leslie l.. Beach. on
Monroe street, Lawrence, l.. l., TO Selig
Roggcn of Lawrence; for George Hicks.
on Centre street, Cedarhurst, l.. L.. to
Isaac Alpcr of Manhattan: for Cor
nelius J.. Both, at Cumberland street
and Richmond Place. Lawrence. l.. J.,
to Emanuel S. Calm of Far Rockaway :,
for Ara A. Barnum, on Mulry Lane.
Cedarhurst l.. l.. TO Max Mayer; for
Chester Carman, on Rockaway Turnpike.
Lawrence. L. l.. to Forester w. Pierce
of Long Branch, N. j.. and for Charles
Cort, on Lafayette Place. Woodmere.
l.. l., TO Leon Birnbaum OF Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
aUEEysDoRoUGu MARKET.

Rickert-Brown Realty Company sold
TO Louis Boecker n two story dwelling
on Lawrence street. near Ditmars ave-
nue.. Arleigh.
Lewis II. May Company sold for
Julius Marquesee fifteen lots on Low
may road, Edgemere, l.. l., to q client.
who viii erect ten all tho year cottages.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
REAL EsTATE-0UT OF CITY.
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
New Jersey-Sale or Rent.
BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE HOME FOR QUICK SALE BELOW COST
New Jesey-sale or Rent.

the
OF
construction is included In beautiful
servants toilet fitted with bhn tubs
best
treesan
A available
yat
just enient romB
$ n
City do no CALI
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
New Jersey-saIe or Rent.
A ASERVANTLESS HOUSE ATLASI
$500

EASY COMsiUTATION TO NEW YORK.
Permanent home. everything modern ana
ready for occupancy at above price, no eS-
tras; steam heat, parquet floors, beautifully
decorated inside and out. Select strictly
residential neighborhood. Water sports, goli.
country club, schools, churches. markets.
Nearly 500 feet elevation. 10 mosquitoes
Big living room with huge open fireplace
Many fine old oal.s supply abundant shade;
throrghout including electric range, vacuum
cleaner, washer, electric lights and base
plugs. Balance. after initial payment. caii
be paid UP, with less money than you viii
waste In rent the next few years. Investi-
gate. =. d. WORCESTER. Suite l3l-. l'o
Broadway, y. Y. c. Tel. 1922 Cort.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
NO ABATEMENT SHOWN
IN DEMAND FOR SPACE
Bank Leases Building on
Avenue B.

The Standard Bank Of New York has
purchased. through the Brown, Wheelocls
Company from Jacob Rubin & Sons the
lease of the four story building. 2Ox1Oo.
at 81 Avenue B. adjoining the bank
present building, at the corner of Fourth
street. Alterations will be made to
afford additional space for the bank.
Cross & Brown Company leased space
in the Fisk Building, Fifty-seventh
street and Broadway, to the following
Samuel Bader, Western Union Tele-
graph Company and to E. Richard
Lynch for a religious school.
Brown, WheeloclS Company, Inc.
rented space in 2 Rector street to
an agency for the Anglo-dndian Produce
Company. Ltd; II. v. Greene & Co. and
j. Z. Furey & Co.
Il. &; c.. Pflomm leased to s. X s.
Dress Company third loft in "a West
Twenty-second street; the store in 73s
Broadway, containing about 1000 square
feet. to a. Keller, wholesale hats store
in II West Twenty-ninth street to the
Electric Wiring and Insulation Com
pany; to S. Weintraub loft, containing
5000 square feet. in 4S4 Sixth avenue.
Butler d Baldwin. Inc, leased for DR.
Henry Moeller 3S West Fiftieth street
to client who intends to make exten-
sive alterations. The present lease
carries an aggregate rental of 100000.
Henry Brady leased 127 TO 131 West
Thirty-third street to II. Deutchman.
Publishers Lease on c3d Street.
M. &c T.. Hess Inc. leased to the
Reuben II Donnelly Cornoratior Yuh-
fishers of the Classified Telephone Direc-
tory. the fifth floor, containing 21,O00
square feet. In $3.50 West Twenty-third
street through to 9-19 West Twenty
second street. The lease calls for an
aggregate rental of $t25,O00.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 14th st. to 59th st. Unclusiye),
East River to North Eiyu.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above Nth st. to seth st. unclusivc),
East River to North Riyer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-19
DAMASCUS SCHOOL.

Our school has now been in prog ress for five monhs. We feel that we have had one of the best terms of school in the history of Damascus, and are very sorry to announce to the patrons of the district that, on account of the financial condition, we will be forced to close the school Friday, Feb ruary IS.
 We appreciate the efforts of our teachers and the cooperation given them by the patrons of this district, which has made the success of the school possible.
 We express our regret to the senior class at not being able to continue the term until they could finish their term, and the many other pupils that will necessarily be detained in their grade another term.
 We appreciate the patronage of the boarding students and assure all, that we shall redouble our efforts to in- crease school funds that we may give you longer term. But in this we must have the assistance of the pat rons.
 A. J. Brown, President.
 Walter Crownover, Secretary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-19
FORECAST TANKS
 SOON QUIT RHINE
fBy United Press)

Paris, Feb. Withdrawal of American representatives on the al ad rep eparations committee was fo mally announced late Friday by Ro- land W. Boyden United States rep resentative at the Brussels financial congress in 1920. Withdrawal of Mir Boyden and his 20 American asso- ciates from the separations commis- sion will sever the last official tie binding the United States to any al lied body having to do with enforce ment of the Versailles treaty.
 American troops under the com mand of Major General Henry T. AL len still remain on the Rhine, but their position is now regarded as un- tenable and deoarkation for America is expected to follow quickly upon the heels of MT. Boyuen's announcement Allied diplomats generally forecast this move as one of the first acts of the Harding administration.
 French troops probably will re place the Tanks in the occupied area whic hhas Coblenz as headquarters The decision to withdraw the AmerI- can army will dacidely be unpopular more particularly with the French.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-19
TRAIN ROBBED
 BANDITS FLEE,
 ARE CAPTURED
tBy United rress)

Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 19.-Twl men, believed to have been the bandits who held up the Northwest Coast limited on the Northern Pacific for $300.000, were made prisoners today at Little Falls, Ninn., after a run ming revolver fight with officers. One of the officers was wounded and min or-injuries also were sustained by one of the bandit party The pair gave len.
 c. E. Strong, mail clerk on the limited, was wounded when he resist ed entry of the bandits into the mail car.
 After the train had been footed, 2 posse of deputies commenced pursuit and overlook the rcbberts on the out skirts of Little Falls. They opened fire when ordered to halt and shots were exchanged by the parties while their automobiles raced over one mile of open country.
 When the car was finally captured, the bandits had made way with the loot taken from the Northwest Coast limited, and numerousu weapons were found on the floor of the car.
 The hold up was staged at Bailey, Minn. The two boarded the train at St. Clou dand entered the mail car. Strong was forced at the point of a revolver to bind and gag two other mail clerks and then was bound and placed in the locker When he at tempted to break fro mthe locker, he was shot and seriously wounded.
 Others on the crack Northern Pacif- ic did not know Cf the daring robbery until Minneapolis was reached. The sight of the two r1ail clerks bound and gagged and Strong lying on the floor told it's own story.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-19
ACKLIN GAP.

Health is good in this community.
 Miss Fife Lewelling closed her school here Friday and returned to her home in Conway.
 J. W, Finch of Needs Creek visited his son, James Finch, Sunday.
 Rev. Chas Finch was with us again Saturday night and Sunday and also Rev. J. E. Clunch, who preached two interesting sermons.
 Prayer meeting was well attended Sunday night. Let everybody come next Sunday night and take more in- terest and help to build it up.
 J. L. Dunn and family of Pickles Gap attended church here Sunday.
 The patrons of this district will meet Thursday night to sign a pledge called the Memphis plan to reduce cotton acreage.
 Rev. Silas Butts will preach at this place next Sunday morning at Il o'clock.
 We organized a teachers training class Saturday night with II mem- bers. Each member is striving to do their best.
 Several are putting out their gar dens, planting Irish potatoes and get tig ready to plant another crop.
 February 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-19
PREsBYTFRIANS SUSPEND,

On account of the extreme wealth CT, services at the Presbvterian church tomorrow were recalled today by the pastor, Rev. R. L. Jetton. Announce
 inert will be made later in regard to other services during the coming week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-19

Hardworking men who are bur dened with torpid liver feel tired, lazy and discouraged. They know they are lazy and they are ashamed, yet it is nothing to be ashamed of. The thing to do is to get the liver started again and to purify the stomach and bowels. There is no bet ter remedy for this purpose than Prickly Ash Bitters. It puts man in working trim and makes life worth living. Price $l.25 per bottle. Flor encc Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-19
OAK GROVE.

The farmers are getting busy, pre- parlng for their crop and making pas- lures to keep their stock in this sum- mer
 Most of the people out here are bad- ly disappointed since they found out about their taxes being so high.
 Rev. Morgan filled his regular ap- continents here Saturday night and Sunday.
 The school here is progressing nice ly. This school and Mt. Tabor had cross spelling at Mt. Tabor Friday. Oak Grove winning
 Miss Allie May Garrison visited home folks at Bristol Sunday.
 Everybody remember Sunday school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and come out and lend helping hand to hold up the cause of Christ.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-19
THESE BOYS
 MAKE GOOD TARGETS

It is indeed doubtful if anyone en- joyed the snow this morning as much as the Little Rock high school girls who played the Conway high school girls last night. The girls were out in front of the Hines hotel early this morning frolicing in the snow, and furnished amusement to spectators and pedestrians until nearly train time
 They would stack up a pile of snowballs and when a pedestrian ap- preached he was greeted with bar rage of snowblls. Several of the younger generation of Conway "fram- ed up" and made a counter attack several times, but the girls were game to the last and the battle royal each time had to be pronounced a draw.
 One young man was bold enough to attempt a counter attack single handed, and witnesses say he came out second best. The girls not only snowballed him, but tripped him and rolled him in the snow until he yelled "quits."
 Persons in front of the stores, and those waiting at the depot for trains derived almost as much enjoyment from witnessing the fights as the girls themselves, judging from bursts of laughter when some unfortunate swain was literally covered in snow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-19
REBELS ASSAULT
 |ND|A'S Y|CEROY
tBy United Press)

tby OHlleu ITesSj
 London, Feb. 19.-Indian rebels at tackled the special train of Viceroy Lord Cheimeford near Allahabad in India, and forced the vie regal party to abandon it's trip to Calcutta, accord ing to official advices received at the British colonial office.
 The viceroy and has party left Delhi with the intention of going to Calcutta, the dispatch said. As the train ap- preached Allahabad, it slowed down and was immediately surrounded by hundreds of malcontents, who swarm ed over the train and were driven off with the greatest of difficulty.
 The military escort finally cleared the train of rebels, but it was thought best not to proceed to Calcutta. The vice regal party then returneds to Delhi. Official advices to the colonial office did not indicate the casualties on either side.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-19
LOCAL PHONE GIRLS
 HAVE A BUSY DAY
Don't Travel-Telephonel' l'

Don't TraVel-1 telephone!
 That's the slogan the Bell company used to advertise. And that's what the people of Conway did today.
 'Tt has been just like a fire alarm here all day. said Mrs. Ada Pinson. chief operator of the local exchange. With thousands of people marooned in their homes by the big snow, they naturally turned to the telephone to relate their experiences to the'r friends and to deliver hundreds of messages that ordinarily would have been given face to face. Our boards have been working to their highest capacity all day.
 Only one girl failed to show up for duty at the usual ours this morning and that girl arrived only little late, Mrs. Pinson said. ''Tm certainly proud of the way our girls braved the storm and the way they have handled the unusual rush said Mrs. Pinson, "Some of them walked mile CT more to get here this morning"
 And the Log C2bin Democrat desires to add word of commendation. This paper has also had to make unusual demand for telephone calls today and it has found the service good-ex- cellent, considering the circumstances
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-19
George w. shington
 Tea

The Y. L. M. s. will give their annual Tea at the home of Miss Huddleston 704 Caldwell Street. TUESDAY FEBRUARY 22. ,, Threes different programs will be rendered. The first will be: Hendrix Quartet Sweet Genevieve Coming Through the Rye Juanita Vocal Solo
 By MT. Hess
 Kathleen Mavourneen Vocal Solo
 "Old Black Joe"
 Mir. Fred Holloway
 Violin Mrs. H. Johnston
 Piano, MT. Mutt
 Cello, Mrs. Mutt.
 ''In the Cleaning When You and Were Young Maggie The second program will be given at 4 100 o'clock as follows: Violin Solo-Old Tunes
 Miss Sarah Cole Song" "Slumber Boat" Misses Mary Pence, Martha Virginia Thompson, Mildred Moore Harton, Frances Schoggens, Marguerite Stewart and Martha Bailey. Reading
 Miss Mary Louise East. Viloin Solo
 Miss Josephine Cole The third program will be at 4:45: Piano Solo
 Miss Dorothy Pyle Vocal Duct
 Misses Salle Craig and Mabel
 Thompson. Selection of Old Airs
 Thompson Orchestra Saxaphone Solo
 Miss Southerland Thompson Orchestra Selections.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-19
WESTINGHOUSE CUTS
 WAGES 15 PER CENT
(By United Press9

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 19.-Reductions of 15 per cent on wages paid all of its employees were announced today by the Westinghouse Electric Manufacur- ing Company, to be effective on March l. In announcing the reductions, the company stated that the selling pro- ducts have been reduced on account
 of competition, and that the wage re- duction was made to offset this loss.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-19

Avoid a constipated habit, it breeds disease in the body. An occasional dose of Prickly Ash Bitters will keep the bowels healthy and regular. Men use it and find it good for that pur- pose. Price s1.25 per bottle. Flor sncs Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-16
MILOSNICY OPERY OCZE-
tKUJA PRZYBYc1A SPAN
GLERA.

Chicagoscy miloSnicy opery O.
czekuja niecierpliwoscis przy-
bycia p. Spanglera, dyrektora
Chicago Opera Association.
kt6ry po swoim objezdzie po Eu-
ropie wrocil do Ameryki, zatrzy'
mujac sic w Nowym Yorku ma
pare dni. Mai on zaangazowac
dziesiec nowych gwiazd oPero-
wych, ktore wystapia W Chicago
poraz pierwszy. Scion operowy
bedzie otwarty 14go listopada /
trwac bedzie dziesiec tygodni.
HOTEL GRAND PACIFIC"
PRZEZNAcZONY MA DOM
OLA zOLNIERZY.
Jedna z zaslug Amerykahskie-
go Legjonu ma polu niesienia
pomocy dla weteranow bedzie o.
twarcie hotelu Grand Pacific"
przy Clark Jackson boul. W je-
sieni, z ktorego korzystac beda
mogli bezrobotni ex-zo4nierze,
bedacy bez dachu mad gSowa, Po-
miesci on 1000 ludzi, otrzymy-
wac oni beda pozywienie diva ra-
zy dziennie, "a ktore piacic beda
ci, co beda W moznosci to uczy'
ricS, innym udzielony bedzie ME
ograniczony kredyt. Najlepszs
jednak strona tego domu zoinie-