davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
l.. 7. City Industrial Plot sold.
L. !. Town 10 Consider Tax Eremp-
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Leonard Welll leased for the II. ID.
Brookman estate to the NJ G. w.
Realty Corporation the vacant plot 100
x1oO, NJ the northeast corner OF First
avenue and Thirtieth street, for twenty
one years at en- aggregate rental OF
100000 net. 1t Is to be improved with
two story garage. which has been
leased through Cohn & Cooper for TWEEN
ty-one years az sf7.s0o per annum.
Charles b. Van Valen. Inc, leased
half OF the sixteenth floor In 10 Will
lam street % tho Prudential OIL Com
paay at an aggregate rental OF $780,
600: also offices on the same floor 70
Scrlis C Co. OIL interests. Mt an aggrc-
snte rental OF se5.eo0
Space on the second floor " the
Canadian Pacific Ruildins. Fort3-third.
f'orty-fourth street and Madison ave
nue.. has been leased TO Glchrist Bliss
& Co. brokers. for a branch, through
Cushman & Wakefield. Inc.
Leon S. Altmayer & Chr. Volzing &
Son leased offices in the northeast cor
ner of Eighty-sixth street and Lexington
avenue 10 Joseph A. Berko, exporter.
Brett & Goode Company leased store
and basement In oil Centre street.
through 10 147 to ISL Lafayette street,
containing about 10000 square feet. TO
the Boston Gear Works OF Quincy
Mass.; also floors in $50 lafayette
street to Martin II. Smith and II. e.
Boucher Manufacturing Company. ard
space In to il West Forty nth street
to Victor A. Picard & 90.
Douglas l.. Elliman & co. leased the
store and basement in 30 West Fifty
eighth street TO Ida M. Smith. dress
maker also a floor In II East Fifty
fourth street, In conjunction with Peter
Grimm. to Louise & Anpette. INC.
Harris Vought & Co.sleased a loft In
f32 West Twenty-second street to Po-
krasa & Bruman. In 81 Nassau street
to tho Crown Ribbon and Carbon Manu-
featuring Company store in 196 Lenox
avenue 10 Mortimer Blumcnthal and in
463 Broadway TO Charles Richman. Of
ficas In 1882 Broadway to the Wilson
Fastener Company and Caroline Trach-
tenberg
Maurice Wcrthein leased for the Tr-
wing I.unch Company the parior floor
store !, 4s3 Lexington avenue to John
r. Rowland. This completes the rent
ing 81 the building. which was recently
completed
Frederick Fox & c.. Inc. leased loss
IN s21 Broadway IL the High Grade
to Sacks & Rosenbiaum. children'a cloth
ing; in s14 Broadway TO Holtz & Pos
ner. In S9f Broadway 70 Joseph j. Fatt
and . IN T7i Broadway to Heisman
Brothers, manufacturers OF clothing.
William A. White & Sons rented the
second floor. containing $500 square
feet. IN the Robertson-Colc building. at
the northeast corner Of Seventh avenue
and Forty-clghth street. at an aggre-
gate rental Of 100000. 70 the Banca
Chrisscveior OF Bucharest. Rumana,
OF which Major Radu Irimesen is tho
representa- tive IN America
Lotion n. Slawson Company leased =
suite OF offices IN tho Columbia Trust
Company Building ~ Thirty fourth
street and Fifth c~-1ue to Benjamin
< Johnes. Inc : also leased part Of the
fifth floor OF the Lamborn Building At
1872 Front street 10 Innes & co.
Henry Brady leased the store at 255
Seventh avenue 10 Harry Held and
David Bernstein.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
INVESTMENT PARCELS
SOLD BY AUCTIONEER

The strength Of the market for invest
ment properties was forcibly indicated
yesterday at the auction sale held by
Bryan l.. Kennedy in tho Yesey Street
Exchange. in which more than a dozen
Manhattan parcels were quickly dis-
posed OF Three OF the properties were
sold privately before the sale began.
These were the six story tenement at
the corner of Delancey and Columbia
streets. TO DIR. w Mangin. and "A Bond
street. a six story business building. and
rs Mania titan stree q l,arr? Walzer.
Tho parcels which were. snapped UP In
the auction room were as follows:
AMSTERDAM Az. oeo.l9Gs. n v cor 15Ith
~. aa.iIxfe5. I stort theatre and 10 stores: :
10 Irene McCormaci. for $3.50. 800.
MiSFoRD PLACE. it5o, near i72d ST. ~ Ok
100. story 20 family house; 20 NJ Gold
cnboom for s41 500.
UNIVERSITY PLACE. 9o-a2. " =. 40.3 :
13tn ST. rs. tx5a9. . story building; vol
sale client OF John r. Peel Co. for
sen .da.
WEST f0i~r ST. 5. n =, III ~ Central Pc rk
West 3sx1c0.11.s story apartment; vol
sale 10 NaN Eitsn for $1,000
BROADWAY = " cor .S0th ~. > lots 70
Patrick j. Hsniey for s5.05o
BAILEY Az W g. or 230th st. lots 10
Emma Heozanek and William Jasper for
n total OF $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
COUNTRY SUBURBAN HOME BARGAIN

Because the purchaser for whom finished
pete the financial Of his this very attratve
pretty Colonial Of suburban home located beautiful
strictly residential section, New York specially built for
comfortable be bought for less
than to-day The desires Of the negbors personality
will be respected The perfect
dition ready immediately and contains ten
and tiled baths The includes electric
electric fixtures and shades There is also completely
equipped garage corresponding the house architecture
The plot one-third with 100 it.
frontage. used in lands.ap
grounds which beautifully shaded and contain
shrubs and flowers The elevation about 700 it, wonderful
healthfu living conditions Water rights
beautiful lakes with the title The railroad station
within easy walk Committing facilities the city Of the
best Immediate occupancy and title be had payment
s3500 and the balance Of s0,500 remain mort
cages Special discount cash. Com
plete details and pictures be obtained from GEO. G.
BLACKWELL, Sherman So Hotel, list and Broadway NJ y
ty Te Coli
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
DEALS ~ OTHER BoRouGHs.

Bulkley s Horton Company sold 100
Vanderbilt avenue. Brooklyn, q three
story twenty foot two family dwelling.
70 Charles de Trcia
Frank ]. Magerle sold for Elizabeth
Frisse tho three story business prop
crty, 1851 jamaica avenue. near io;th
street Richmond Hill. Queens. nov oc-
Cupled by the Federal Food stores
julius Hamburror resoid The resi-
ionce. on o pios iosxlac. = glss Atlantic
tyeanc. Fey Roche Uat, queens. which
lc purchased last MsrGr from the
fcCarten estate through \. - sacri-
ron. the auctionetv.
Mofait 4 schwa0 sold FOR Louis NJ
robertson part of tho ostranJcr plot on
Manor road, West New Bcighton. Staten
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

Simpson Merritt Company sold FOR
Leslie NJ Cain a residence at 27s Glare
mont avenue. Montclair, y. j.. 10 e NJ.
elton.
Aibro. J. Akin rcsold tac William y.
Nbcoiep eststc property AT Quaker Hin.
pswling, Dutrhees county Mr.. Akin
ae uireG the property last May at an
auction sale conducted by Arthur Z.
Sheridan.
r. r. Ragettc sold tn Starly Meyers
the duplex DWELLING. 125x150. OF Her
man Weber, the theatrical producer. at
613 South Columbus avenue. Mount
Vernon.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
noGoTA HOUSE SALE TODAY

Joseph r. Day win OFFER N auction
to-day In thn Ncscy street Salesroon
twenty-five new dwellings IN Maple
wood avenue. Bogota Heights. Bogota,
~ j. Immediate possession OF the
houses viii be given and easy terms ot
sale have been arranged
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

j. Adrian Corporation the two four
story dwellings. e4x77 each. 81 3o7 -
sos East Ikcadway. Mr.. Smith has
rescid sos East Broadway to Samuel
Watchatiashy. tenant. A. y. kar-
scher was the broker in both transac-
tions.
Siawsor & Hobbs sold for Patrick l.
F,anncry 355 West SeventIcth street, a
three story dwelling. 1s.5a55xt00.
l.. I. City Industrial Plot sold.
cross 6 Brown Co. gold to George At
we'll. president cf tho Northeastern Sup
ply Company. the block front In Long
Island city on Harris avenue. between
Boulevard and sherman street. contain
ing 90 .ooa square feet. The seller Is the
Interstate Land Holding Company.
l.. y. Town 10 Consider Tax Exemp-
The TowE Board of North Hemp
stead. T.. l., will consider the question
OF local tax exemption at meeting 20
be he'd on Friday afternoon in the
Town Hall large delegation of real
estate operators IL planning TO attend
and urge the adoption OF an ordinance
similar to the one now In force In this
city
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
THE AUCTION ROOM.
tBRoNX EXCHANGED

(BBoNX EXCHANGED
Ty Joseph r. ray
% AV. 1921. :. 32.i II ist st 5orT5: .
story theatre: Lydia A CARL against Maria
a West et al Clinton 7 Roe. atty parti-
tion; 10 the plaintiff for S55, 900
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
susrRBAN THANsacr,oNs.

Island. Including a small bungalow, Z
llr. ana AIRS. {. II. Tears
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above rith II. to 59th -. dnciusive).
East River 10 North River.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

Borough Of Bronx-saie or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Estate se,Is Eighth Avenue Parce,

Daniel u. Freedman bought through
Harold l.. Lewis from the estate OF
Frances adelaide Lawrence S1a Eighth
avenue. a four story business building
2jxl00 adjoining tho corner of Forty
ninth street This IS tho first transfer
OF the property since 1886.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

Houses Along the Great south Bay.
JEREMIAH ROBBINS. Bah, zion. u. I. Tel. -.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
New Apartments for Astoria.
Plans Filed for Bronx Flat.

Plans were fled yesterday FOR a five
story Nat, 25x100. on Andrews avenue,
35o feet south Of Tordham Road The
Bronx. The owners are the Kodgy
Realty Company. Harry Freed, presi-
dent
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

Pi. Wsshinston,L IL rnnk b smith 'p 4 soa. IT,.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
1000. 900 Lease on Madison Ave

u. IuclSerman Company leased for the
IL Madison Avenue Company the two
five story buildings at 90 East Thirty
third street and 172 Madison avenue
northwest corner 50xi0o, for forty-two
Years ut an aggregate rental Of about
~ 900. 600. The tenants have commits
stoned Groncuberg & Leuchtag. archi-
tects. TO prepare plans for seven story
store, loft and Office building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

r-, Great Seek Real Estate. !.
harvey Srd", &C 9Th .ir. Nandt. 1O4s.
Newark post., 1921-01-12
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property

We will sell on the farm known
as the William Crossan property
ON the road from Limestone to
Pike Creek. 2 miles west of
Stanton, and a miles from New
ark, on
Tuesday, February 18th
at 10 o'clock
a large stock Of
Farm Animals
Farming Implements
Household Goods.
SHORT BROTHERS,
1,5,4t. MarshaIllton, Del
Newark post., 1921-01-12
STATE BOARD
OF HEALTH RECON-
MENDS LEGISLATION
Maps Out Needs of State for
Coming Year at Recent
Meeting

The State Board of Health at it's
quarterly meeting last week agreed
to ask for appropriations to maintain
medical inspections Of public school
pupils. The inspections already made
have shown that in too many cases
the diet and the teeth of pupils have
been neglected.
They approved the following legis-
lation to be asked of the Senate and
the House.
1. A special appropriation for medi-
cal inspection of school children.
2. A special appropriation for the
education and control of the mid
wives of the State.
3. An act combining the Office Of
the cannery inspector with that Of the
food inspector, increasing the appro.
priation, thereby employing a full
time inspector.
4. An appropriation so as to con.
tinue the publication of monthly bull
letin.
5. An increased appropriation for
vital statistics work and to pay for
filing and binding certificates, salary
of tabulation clerk, etc.
6. An increased appropriation for
disease control xuork
7. A change in the law regarding
coroners so that the coroner will have
to be a physician or else the coroner
must have a physician view the body
and sign the death certificate.
8. An act requiring that the annual
report of the State Board of Health
must be filed not later than March Is
9. A change in the law requires
physicians to report contagious dis.
eases to both the State and the city
boards, so that the report will be sent
only to the city Board of Health.
10. That the act be repealed which
requires notices of deaths and births
to be reported by post card, but that
the certificate be filed as promptly as
possible, or within the ten-day time
limit now in force.
Those present at the meeting were
DR.. w. P. Orr, president; DR.. j. W.
Clifton, of Smyrna; DR.. w. P. Haines
of Seaford; DR.. c. A. Richie, DR.. L.
S. Conwell, of Camden; DR.. G. w. K
Forrest, DR.. E. @. Bullock, DR.. Her
bert j. Watson and Chester H. Wells
special commissioner.
The board will hold its next meet
ing on January 13.
Newark post., 1921-01-12
Tuesday, Jan. Is, 1921
at II O'clock, to-wit.
EIGHT HEAD HORSES
AND COLTS

No. l, Florence, grey mare, years
old; this is very choice mare, great
worker and an extra locker. No. 2
Agnes, dun mare, years old, with
foal to Registered Percheron; a mate
to No. l. This is very good pair of
mares for breeding purposes and will
please the most critical buyer-weigh
240O pounds. No. 3, Frux, black geld
ing, 5 years old. No. 4, Morgan,
black gelding, 5 years old. This pair
of horses have worked together but
will work any place, single or double,
are No. /. active and strong, a high
class pair, weight 2500 pounds. No.
5, Steve, 9 year old, bay horse, 11Oo
pounds, good worker or driver, safe
for a lady. No. 6, Nellie, standard
bred bay mare, 8 years old, 1000 lbs,
safe for lady and hard to beat on
the road. No. 7, gray mare, IL Years
old, good worker. No. 8, Mabel, black
filly. coming 3 years old, an extra
good colt, by Fern. This stock is
high-class and if you are looking for
faithful horses with the snap and
looks you will find them here. This
stock has not been pampered and will
please you.
Newark post., 1921-01-12
BOYS Learn to Kill Hogs

On December goth, 1920, the Voca-
tional Agricultural class at Lewes
visited the farm of E. Brittingham
During the time which the boys spent
on the farm they assisted in the oper-
alton Of sticking, scalding, scraping
and dressing the hogs.
Proper methods were studied in
the class room and then put into prac.
tice by the boys in this field trip. Fol-
lowing up this field trip they will also
learn the best methods of picking,
curing and preserving pork, and also
the manufacturing Of by-products.
This is truly vocational work for the
boys are learning to do things accord
ing gto the best methods.
Newark post., 1921-01-12
HEPTASOPHS WIN FIRST
OF QUOT SERIES
Down Knights of Golden
EAGLE with Score of So

The first Of a series OF quot
games scheduled to be played be-
tween teams Of the different fra
ternal orders of this town, was
pitched last Wednesday evening
between team representing the
Heptasophs and one from the
Knights of the Golden Eagle. The
result was a victory for the Hepta-
sophs who won three out OF five.
The games were witnessed by a
score or more members from each
lodge. Both teams did excellent
work considering the little practice
they have had. The referee was
called upon many times to decide
close pitches. Many ti@ pitches
were recorded.
The features of the games were
the good pitching of Davis and
Porter and the management OF the
teams by their respective captains,
Widdoes and Anderson. Referee,
Hopkins.
Newark post., 1921-01-12
, A Musical Reminder

John Murton was certainly steady
man; but he was bit too steady for
Clara Hopkins. They had been en-
gagged to be married fifteen years, and
still he had never asked her to nams
the happy day. One evening John
called in romantic frame of mind,
and asked Clara to sing something
tender and Notwithstanding that
would move him. After a moments
thought she sat down at the piano and
sang an old ballad with meaning. 1t
was entitled, Darling, I Am Growing
Old"
Newark post., 1921-01-12

men Voters. The national organiza'
ton is at present concentrating its
efforts on the enactment by Congress
of the Sheppard -Towner bill provid-
ing for the care of women during ma,
ternity. This bill has passed the Sen.
ate.
The members of the legislative CON-
mittee of the Delaware League OF
Women Voters comprises. Mrs. R. L.
Holiday, chairman, Dover; Mrs,
Charles Warner, Wilmington; Miss
Ellen Samworth, Wilmington; Miss
Ella Johnson, Newport; Miss Marie
Lockwood, Middletown; Miss Cora
Tschudy, Smyrna; Mrs. James H.
Hughes, Dover; Mrs. Harry Humes,
Milford; Mrs. Eta Gray Jones,
Bridgeville; Mrs. Mae Kelley, Lewes,
and Miss Lyla Townsend, Selbyville
The following chairmen Of standing
committees are also members of the
legislative committee: Dean Wini-
fred Robinson, Women's College OF
Delaware, education; Mrs. Ina Perk-
ins, Wilmington, child welfare; Miss
Clara Southwick, Wilmington, women
in industry; DR.. Margaret Handy,
Wilmington, health; Mrs. Cummins
speakman, Smyrna, food supply; Miss
Helen Hart, Wilmington, citizenship,
Miss Sibyl Ward, Wilmington, uni
form laws; Mrs. Allen D. Jones, Mil
ford, election laws and methods, and
Mrs. w. w Harrington, Dover, re-
search.
Newark post., 1921-01-12
THIRTEEN HEAD OF
COWS

Some fresh-others were fresh in
fall. FIVE HEIFERS. One Register.
ed HOLSTEIN BULL. This is an
extra good herd and never runs below
4 per cent test, and are ready to paw
for their feed and give their owner a
profit. This herd is mostly Holsteins
Three Brood Sows and 10 Shoats.
Corn, Oats, Potatoes by the bushel.
Hay by the ton. Pumpkins hy the
load. II you need potatoes for seed,
you will find these true to variety.
Gold Coin and State of Maine winners
at Delaware State Fair.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. ETC.
Two Hamburg walking plows, John
Deere sulky plow, 2 sulky and 3 hand
cultlyators, spring-tooth, spike and
double disc harrow, low wheel Acme
farm wagon, Dearborn, sleigh, one.
ton market wagon, roller, j. l. Case
corn planter, Deering binder. Ontario
grain drill, Mccormick and Standard
mowers, hay rake, hay fork and rope,
New Ideal manure spreader, 6 H. P.
Reeves engine, will run the following.
One Little Giant No. 2 thresher, fod-
der shredder, wood saw, New Holland
iced mill and potato plow. This ma.
chlnery is all in first class condition
and up-to-date. Single and double
harness, collars. brides, stable blank
cts, lot of 40, 80 and 2O-quart milk
cans. and other small articles.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of
sZo.Oo and under. cash; over that
amount credit of 8 months will be
given by purchaser giving bankable
note with approved endorser. interest
from day of sale. Everything must
De sold for the high dollar. Come and
look the goods over.
JOHN R. SAMWORTH.
W. 5. Armstrong, Auctioneer.
Thompson & Dennison, Clerks.
REAL ESTATE
Also at same place, one hundred
and forty-two acre farm and build
lngs, consisting of eleven-room
house, large double-deck barn,
granary, ice house, hog house,
work shop, hen house, carriage
house, wood shed, large implement
shed; twenty-five acres of good
woodland, fifteen acres of fine
meadow. This is good fertile land
and produces abundant crops of
corn, wheat, oats, potatoes and
hay. Have no time to devote to
my farm and will sell for the high
dollar. Large mortgage can re-
main.
me Zeal Estate wzI be sold at
3 o'clock.
DIR. B. R. VEAsEY, Owner.
Armstrong, Auct.
Newark post., 1921-01-12
WILL VOTE ON COUNTY
BOND ISSUE SOON
Date Announced and Meet
ings Planned as Prelimin-
ary Step

The date set for the vote to be TAX
en- on the $1,OO0,O0O bond issue for
the building program in New Castle
county is Thursday, January 20.
Announcement to this effect was
made by Superintendent of Schools
Wilbur H. Jump, at meeting of tea.
chers held at School No. 1, Sixth and
French streets, last Saturday. Mr..
Jump expressed confidence in the sue.
cess of the loan, based on the result
of similar elections in the special dis,
idiots, Laurel, Lewes and Newark.
The aim, however, is to have the vote
exceed that of any of the districts
that have voted.
The election will be held between
the hours of l to 8 p. m. Ballots will
be cast in the school houses of the
county. One vote will be allowed to
each dollar or fraction of taxes paid.
Miss Jeanette Cam, of Kirkwood,
made motion, which was unanimous
ly adopted, as follows.
81 move the present Legislature be
notified that the teachers in New Cas-
tie county want the school law left as
it is in it's essential points; that any
amendments the Legislature feels
need to be made must not mar it's
efficiency"
A. R. Spaid, State Commissioner Of
Education, addressed the teachers on
the need of better equipment in the
schools of the county, and motion pic
lures showing modern methods OF
school room seating, class changes and
teaching methods were shown. Miss
Ruby Miller and Miss Ina Barnes,
county supervisors, gave brief ad-
dresses.
Miss Ruth Jones, attendance officer,
presented report showing that for
the months of September, October,
November and December, the four
highest school ratings for attendance
were in the order given; McClellands-
vile, Hare's Corner, Ogleton and Mt
Pleasant.
Meetings will be held nightly mex,
week and the week following in the
various districts, at which the benefits
of the proposed loan will be explained
by Mr.. Jump, George E. Medill, presi-
dent of the county board, or by other
speakers. These meetings will be
held as follows during the coming
week.
Monday, Kirkwood; Tuesday, New
port and Richardson Park; Wednes-
day, Hockessin and Yorklyn; Thurs
day, Townsend and Odessa; Friday,
Elsmere and Marshallton; Saturday,
Glasgow and Christiana.
During the week following meet
ings will be held as follows.
Monday, Delaware City and st.
Georges; Tuesday, Mt. Pleasant, Gen.
treville and Port Penn.
Newark post., 1921-01-12
Sales So Far
Scheduled by Auctioneer
Vim. S. Armstron,

Jan. 14-Mrs. Sara Brier, near Iron
Hill.
Jan. 1S-John R. Samworth, near
Corner Ketch.
Feb. 3-Mrs. Annie Laws, near Will
sons Shop.
Feb. 81. Thompson Eastburn, near
Cooch's Bridge.
Feb 1O--Frank Comfy, near Cooch's
Bridge.
Feb. 15-J. Penrose Wilson, near Mil
ford X-Roads.
Feb. 17-George R. Dempsey, near
Ogleton.
Newark post., 1921-01-12

Great Reduction in Dairy Feed
Get my prices on Cow Chow
before buying elsewhere.
Plenty of good bran in stock at
reduced prices.
Also Cottonseed Meal.
H. WARNER MCNEAL.
Newark post., 1921-01-12
FOR SALE

Farm of 60 acres, quarter of a
mile east of Kemblesville and Stone
Road. Seven-room house, in good
condition. Barn, hen house, and
other out-buildings. Nice fertile
soil, no hills, easy farmed. Meadow
with stream of running water.
Call or address
WILLIAM HOWARD WHITCRAFT
Phone YRS Landenburg, Pa
1-l2-4t r. +. d. No.