davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-22
SHYEN PRISONERS. SENTENCED 10
MoUNDSYuLE, IN SOLITARY
CONFINEMENT.
WOODEN KEY POUND IN JAIL COR
RmoR WOULD NOT KAYE Re
LEASED MEN.
JAu,oRS LISTEN IN WIEN PLoE
IS DISCUSSED AND SENDS MER
TO THEIR CELLS.

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-22
CREDIT MEN Will
HEAR PRESIDENT
h ?. GORDON WILL TELL OF busA-
NESS CONDITIONS THRoU6A-
OUT THE WEST
Date Will Be Announced for Annual
Meeting.

II Il. Gordon. president ~ 'hc
Wh.ri.ng Association OF Credit Men
who recently returned from L SIX
months visi; throughout the west anu
Pacific coast. Will talk az the noon Gay
luncheon Of the association which VIII
b" held Wednesday al the Stain"'
hotel
Invitations were sent out yestcrdaS
announcing the meeting and II 10
thought that the meeting will be wen
attended. Mr. Gordon will tell or MS
,rip. explaining in brief just how ne
found conditions in the large western
cities which h. visited during his trip
Se,cra! other matters will be- TAKEN
No AT this tlmr. one OF which VIII be
the arranging OF dat" for the ho!u-
inr OF tho annual meeting OF the as
SncIatton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-22
aAzoE wu1pGR Il HELD.

Manual OGia. local Asa. RAN. was held
70 the grand Jury OF th- criminal court
h. .Ivst.ce % The Ieacr L. q. Hobbs yes
.E-tav afternoon. charged w.tN bran
,;-,!rra razor w.;h intcn; 20 MAIN. dis
,rlrc and Kill. IN" charge. S"lonlouS
..>g,.,,. vas preferred BY 4 fellow c"un-
nan George AhuSamr;,. who claims
A.. ~, me victim OF the assault
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-22
FACES SECOND CHARGE
Louis Hatfield Pays F.ue III Police
Court Accused OF Disturbing
worship.

,.uurs Hatfield. pr"m.n"nt g." '''..,"
court cirr"S wa> fined f.n "a costs III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-22
CLOSED FOR REPAIRS

CITY Engineer H. A. Conrad yestcrdS1e
announced that the Chapline Hill Roau
will be closed beginning tomorrow lot
repairs and will remain closed sefera!
days. Light traffic may be admitied Z"
the road by next Saturday, out TINS -
not definite.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-22

-nI-Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
dStor

s p HATCH. INC. Rsa, Estate stat Greenwich. CT.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
DWELLINGS IN BRONX
BRING So, ,5z4 AVERAGE

Many persons went to the vesey
Street Real Estate Exchange yesterday
to buy one Of the fifteen new single
family houses on Holland avenue, The
Bronx, which were sold at auction for
the Mace Estate Building Corporation
by ]. Clarence Davies and Joseph p
Day. The bidding was lively and thir-
teen of the fifteen houses offered were
quickly sold. The other two were dis
posed of at private sale. The total price
realized was $124,450. or an average of
about s9,574 each. The properties are
near the Allerton avenue subway sta
tion.
Morris Gluck paid $11,100 for 2T55
Holland avenue No. 2731 was sold for
$4,000 to Benjamin Mann: No. 2730
for $500 to Milton Lowenthal; No.
2752 for $3.50 to Albert Bloom; No
2745 for $9.450 to Morris Rotter; No.
2741 for $9,450 to Max Osinoff No.
272s for ss.260 to J.. Francisco; No
2735 for $9,250 to Max Schur; Nos
2727 and 1929 were purchased by +.
Morgan for $9,250 each Nos ~273S and
2740 for S9,250 each by Julian Kovas,
and John c. Jewett paid S9,250 for No.
2736.
After the sale Jacob Leiner, president
of the Mace Estate Building Corporation.
said he was well satisfied with the prices
obtained at the sale and approved the
manner in which Mr.. Davies and Mr..
Day and their organizations had ham
died the entire campaign.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Davenport Real Estate Company, Ino..
sold the two family dwelling at 252 East
Twenty-fifth street for w. c. Harlow
and the two family dwelling at 2522
Beverley road for William Berglund,
also the two family house at 121 Mar
tense street for Mrs e. ID. Nelson and
the dwelling at 3217 Beverley road for
Mrs Mary Burrie.
j. Lacov sold for the Ocean Avenue
Building Corporation to Simon Numann,
vice-president of the Douglass Robinson
Real Estate Company a detached dwell
ing. with double garage. 50x125. at 1905
East Nineteenth street.
Eugene J. Busher Company, Inc sold
for the Rhode Island Hospital Trust
Company. 372 Sixth avenue, q two family
house. 16.8x100.
Charles Israel, represented by Louis
w. Osterweis, purchased from Elias
Sherman the northeast corner Of Fifty
sixth street and Fort Hamilton avenue,
consisting Of an irregular vacant plot
S2x50x100. The purchaser will improve
the plot.
Samuel Galitzka sold for the Built
well Homes Company to A. o. U1man a
two story, detached house with garage,
30x100, at 2314 Avenue K
Frank A. Seaver sold the two family
detached cottage at 164 Eighty-sixth
street for George s. Marsh
Bulkley & Horton Company sold SS
Carleton avenue. two story frame dwell
ing with garage, 25x10O, for John Woll-
ney.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
PLANS LOFT BUILDING
ON RHINELANDER PLOT
Menschel Brothers Lease
West 38th Street Site.

The Rhinelander estate has leased one
Of It's parcels in the Fifth avenue shop
ping zone which II has held for more
than fifty years. The property is the
I'VE story building, 41.Sx9S.9, at 66 and
6S West Thrty-eighth street, which has
been leased to Sigmund and Benjamin
Menschel. who will improve the site with
a modern loft and office building. The
entire transaction will involve about
$500, 900. The Menechels have been iden-
tiled with several large leasehold opera
tions. The last was In conjunction with
Samuel Augenblick and associates.
which involved the Navarro flats on
Seventh avenue at Fifty-eighth and Fif-
ty-nnth streets.
The Rhinelander lease is made In two
twenty-one year periods, a rental OF
about 100000 being called for IN the
first term. The rental for the second
period will be on a reappraisal basis. Mr..
Menschel has negotiations pending for
leasing the property TO millinery In
terests when the present leases expire.
James p. Speyers a Co. were the brok-
ers. Scott. Gerard a Bowers. attorneys,
represented the Rhinelanders and Mont
gomery. Peabody & Grace acted for the
lessee.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Albany Street Building Sold.
SUBURBAN MARKET REPORTS.

Fish & Marvin sold for Mrs l.. I.
Chayer her new residence on Willow
avenue, Larchmont Manor, to George 8
Runls, member of the New York Real
Estate Board of Brokers. Mr.. and Mrs
Runk will occupy the property as their
residence upon their return from their
wedding trip to Japan. The same brolS-
ers also sold for Mrs. Josephine G.
Schaefer her etucco residence at Larch-
mont Gardens, Larchmont, to Thomas
J. Brady of this city, and rented for
Mrs. A. Milne her residence at Cedar
Knolls, Bronxville, to A. T. Dixey OF
this city.
Hudson p. Rose Company purchased
from the c. A. NJ Realty Company the
three dwellings, So to 56 Lake avenue,
Tuckahoe, giving in part payment lots
at Hastings-on- Hudson.
William p. Jones and Fred NJ. Smith
Company sold for Mabel T. Lane and
Beatrice Tye Williams the four lots,
each 25x125, on the west side of Wal
lace street, so feet east of Evans ave-
nue.; also two lots. 25x125 on the east
eide of Long Beach avenue, south of
Moore street, Freeport, l.. j.
Cocks & willets leased Piping Rock
Farm. at Locust Valley. l.. l.. to New
York banker; Mrs. Barger Wallach's
house, known as The Hicks Cottage. to
Macpherson Kennedy Lloyd c. Girls
con,s house, at Syoeset, L. l., to Ste
pnen c. Millett.
Stilwel Realty offices rented. fur
nished, the country residence of Karl
Stoll on Beach avenue. Rye Neck, to
Bernard II. Kahn for the summer sea-
SON.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

New Jersey--Sele or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

NORTH SHORE REAL ESTATE.
HECLUsE, wAsHBURN q CO.,
-5 East 10th ~. Vanderbilt 35s6-
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
GUARANTEED BARGAINS


for those with small amounts to invest.
3pth St, near 9th Ave, story tenement,
o5xtoO Si3, 600. Cash $1,000.
41st st., near 9th Ave, story tenement.
q5xiO0 Price $4,000 Cash $1,000
9th ave-, near 23d ST., story with store.
Price 10000. Cash $1,000.
f0sd ST., near 9th Ave-. two 8 story steam
heated flats. Rents $4,000 each. Price
s25, 600 Cash $1,000.
1f2th St., near eth Ave. 82x100. Price
s3T, 900. Cash $4,000.
4sth st., near sth Ave-. 8 story. 25x1oo.
Price S34, 900. Cash $1,000.
Lenox Ave-, near f34th ST., 38x1o0, story
with stores. $4,000 cash.
A. w. MILLER g. CO.. 301 West 5fth ST.
An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering so~r Isss -sysSsrsM
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
FINE HOUSE SOLD IN
FIFTH AVENUE ZONE
Physician Parts With Resi-
dence in Rockefeller Block
on West Saith Street.

Another sale has been made In the
block on Fifty-fourth street. between
Fifth and Sixth avenues, where the
Rockefeller homes stand. The newest
deal. arranged by Douglas Gibbons &
Co.. involves the four story and base
ment dwelling at No. Al. standing on
lot 16.Sx1O0.5. and which was owned oy
DR.. Gorham Bacon, who valued it at
100000 The purchaser is Alvin w.
Perry. A short time ago the same
brokers sold the Plant estate house at
No. 25, on the same block.
George w. Sasse sold for DR.. Edward
Aronson his residence at 225 West llotn
street, three story dwelling, lo.oxloo'
to a Miss Bessie Miller. who Will oc-
cupy 1t.
William A. White C Sons sold for
Franklin Day, through ]. d. Trenholm.
the four story dwelling, 25x94.10, at 70
West Tenth street. to Mrs. Florence M.
whitfield, who will alter the house into
apartments and occupy part OF IT.
Multffamily House Sales.
Jules Nehring, Inc. and M. Osserrman
sold for Theodore Simon a five story
apartment house, 50xS0. at 552 to 5o4
West 1S5th street.
John r. Davidson sold for Westbrook
Realty Company. Inc. the five story
apartment house at SO West lofth street.
37.6x100.11, to Jennie w. Adam.
Samuel Krulewitch purchased from
DIR. Max Gitelmacher the dwelling at
1873 West 121st street, 20x100, held at
$4,000.
Jones Sullivan sold for william A.
Tauphlin to L. Mache1l Johnstone the
five story apartment. 20x10o.11, at 80
West l03rd street. near Columbus ave-
nuA.
William J. Roome & Co.. Inc. sold
for the Kenland Realty Company, 1871
Lexington avenue, FIVE story Duilding
with stores and apartments, at the
southeast corner of 112th street.
O'Reilly & Dahn sold for the Home
Circle Realty Company 951 First ave-
nue., a five story fat. 2oxloo,
Charles r. Faruolo sold to Bernard
r. Golden the six story tenement at
179 Prince street.
Edwin J. Birley sold Gil and 6l3
West 136th street. five story apartment
house. between Riverside Drive and
Broadway, for Nellie Hemlin
Albany Street Building Sold.
VIM. A. White & Sons. who. In
conjunction with the Cruikshank Com
pany, sold to the National Surety Com
pany recently a plot OF l4,00O square
feet on Washington street. from Al
bany to Carlyle streets. for improve
ment with large office bpilding. have
also sold % Albany street. three story
office building, for the Bleecker Ex-
port and Trading Company to William
d. Fitzpatrick The property was held
at $780, 900, and is located opposite the
West Street Building and close to the
seventeen story Barrett building on
West street. through to washington
street. at Rector street, which mas peen
completed recently.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Y. M. &. A. GETS OPTION
ON HEIGHTS CORNER
Church May Buy Site of Old
Branch on I55th Street.

The North Presbyterian Church at 525
West 155th street. between Broadway
and Amsterdam avenue. Is negotiating
for the purchase OF the site of the WASH
ington Heights Branch OF the Y. NJ. G. A.,
which was burned last February The
plot, now vacant, fronts fifty feet on
West 155th street and extends through
10 t56th street, where Il has an equal
frontage. IL adjolns the North Presby-
tarian Church on the west.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has obtained an option
IN purchase the northeast corner of
Broadway and 1S2nd street, a plot 95x
1875 feet. which, II II acquires the prop
erty. will be used as a site for new
branch to take the place OF the one on
ts5th street. Until the old site adjoining
No North Church is disposed Of. the
kM. c. A. will probably postpone action
on purchasing the 1s2nd street corner.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
WILL BUILD FOR YOU

At westbury. on an acre or more; easy
terms. CHARLES CROSBY, a. w. 34th.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Buy and Build Within the
Smile. elmer Circle

Ut rs THE FINEST UNOCCUPIED TRACT IN
BROOKLYN said experienced real estate operator
And he RIGHT-dead rghti Note on the map how
it is the same distance from City Eal-5 miles as 10Th
Street. Manhattan and SEE what land is worth THERE
Run out TODAY this evening and look this truly
exceptional property Note the paved streets, note
every lot graded ready for the BUILDER. Count the
EIGHT schools in sight of the tract See how solidy
everything built all sides with stores theatres and
apartment houses that adjon the lotsone of them said
be the BEST-PAYING APARTMENT HOUSE in
Brooklyn, South of Prospect Park.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
By Briggs

way of trees and girths that had
strayed down from the Canadian
mounted police; and Solly was so
Interested that he almost looked
reconciled to live. He invested $500
In there.
AT the depot / telegraphed a ci-
gar-store man l knew in New York
to meet me at the Twenty-third
street ferry with a list of all the
saddle stores in the city. 1 wanted
TO know where to look for Solly
when he got lost.
Now I'll tell you what happened
In New York. ] says to myself:
Friend Heherezade. you want to get
busy and make Bagdad look pretty
to the sad sultan of the sour coun-
tenance, or it'll be the bowstring
for yours But / never had any
doubt / could do it
'T began with him like you'd
feed a starving man. showed
| him the horse-cars on Broadway
and the Staten Island ferry-boats
And then / piled up he sensations
on him, but always keeping a lot
OF the warmer ones up my sleeve
"At the end of the third day he
looked like a composite picture oi
5000 orphans too late to catch q
picnic steamboat, and I was wilt ag
down a collar every two hours won.
dering how l could please him anc
whether I was going to get my
thou. He went to sleep looking
at the Brooklyn Bridge; he disre'
garded the skyscrapers above tn,
third story; it took three usher'
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

it would stand II. Eleven hundred
dollars the two cost him.
Then he goes out and heads
towards the river, following his
nose. In a little side street, where
there was no street and no sidewalks
and no houses. he finds what he is
looking for. We go into a shanty
and sit on high stools among steve
dores and boatmen. and eat beans
with tin spoons. Yes, sir. beans
beans boiled with salt pork.
II kind of thought we'd strike
some over this way says Solly.
Delightful says /. That stylish
hotel grub may appeal to some: but
for me. give me the husky table
d'goat.'
When we had succumbed to the
beans l leads him out of the tar
paulin-steam under a lamp post and
pulls out a daily paper with the
amusement column folded out.
But now. what no for a merry
round of pleasure says !. Here's
one of Hall Caine's shows, and a
stockyard company in Hamlet" and
skating at the Hollowhorn Rink, and
Sarah Bernhard. and the Shapely
| Syrens Burlesaue Company. should
think. now, that the Shapely-'
But what does this healthy
wealthy. and wise man do but reach
his arms up to the second -stor!
window and cape noisily.
! Reckon I'll be going to bed,
says he: it's about my time. st
Louis is a kind of quiet place
amt it%
"'oh, yes says 1; ever since tn,
railroads ran in here the town,
been practically ruined. And tn,
building g-and-loa associations anC
the fair have about killed 1t. Cues
we might as well go to bed. Wal
till you see Chicago, though. Shall
we get tickets for the Big Breeze
tomorrow
Mousht as WELL says solly.
reckon all these towns are abon
alike
We'll. maybe the wise ciceronC
and personal conductor didn't fal
hard in Chicago! Loolooville-on'
the-Lake is supposed to have one
or two things in it calculated tC
keep the rural visitor awake aftel
the curfew rings. But not for thu
| grass-fed man of the apmpas!
tried him with theaters. rides ii
automobiles, sails on the lake
champagne suppers, and all thos'
little inventions that hold the sim
pie life IN check: but in vain. Soil!
grew sadder day by day. And
got fearful about my salary. ant
knew that 1 must play my truml
card So / mentioned New Yorl
to him and informed hin that thes
Western towns were no more thai
gateways to the great walled cit!
of the whirling dervishes.
After l bought the tickets
. missed Solly. knew his habit
by then; so in a couple of hour
1 found him in a saddle-shop. The,
: had some new ideas there in tn
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1871.

SUNDAY, MAY q, 1871.
Copyright, 1921. by the Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate.)
Mercury and the Sun rule strong
ly for good today, according to as
trology. Mars Is adverse late in the
evening.
Letters written today should be
exceedingly lucky, and those ad.
dressed to relatives or other persons
from whom money is expected
should be very profitable. s
Ministers should ben"tit today
since there Is believed u te more
than usual power In both Ihe writ.
ten and spoken word.
Messages that bring cares to mer
who carry government responsible
tiles again are foreshadowed.,
During this configuration botf
men and women who exercise au
thority should benefit greatly. fol
they will gain power.
The total eclipse Of the Moon
which took place April z2, Is belt
to have Influenced conditions Sc
that electrical storms will be more
severe than usual and more fre'
quent during the summer.
Serious earthquakes and volcanic
crupIlOnS are 1nQlCdIcu IOf TN
SD degree east longitude, the 11Stf
degree west longitude ana the sstr
degree west longitude.
South Africa is to experienc,
grave troubles during the sTmmel
owing to the conjunction CT the Sur
and the Moon in that country's rul-
ing sign. , F.
Again the seers prophesy for tn,
United States the menace Of war
although Mercury's aspect nay Ire
vent actual conflict.
Treaty discussions win assume &
grave tone at this time, and Amer,
lean diplomats will be put to thu
test astrologers prophesy.
The position of Venus seems Z,
promise that the younger genera
ton will be especially protected b,
the stars during the coming sum
mer.
Many child welfare efforts will b,
pushed at this time and the value
of health to the nation will be cor.
stantfy stressed.
Persons whose birthdate il /,
should attend strictly 10 busines.
during the year, which may b,
made extremely profitable.
Children born on this day may tt
quick tempered ,snd inpatient, hui
these subjects of Taurus usually are
extremely fortunate.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

q A. p, and we hike in a north
westerly direction on our circuitous
route to the spice gardens of the
Yankee Orient.
I'VE stopped in San Antonio long
clothes and eight round of drinks
Menger Hotel. and order four Mex
and white Angora suaderos to be
shipped down to the ranch. From
there we made a big jump to St.
dinner; and I put our thumb prints
on the register of the most expen-
sive hotel in the city.
Now says I to Solly. with a
wink at myself, here's the first
dinner-station we've struck where
we can get = real good plate of
beans And while he was up in
his room trying to draw water out
of the gaspipe. 1 got one finger in
the bottonhole of the head walters
Tuxedo, drew him apart, inserted
. two-dollar bill. and closed him
mp again.
"'Frankoyse.' says I. I have a
pal here for dinner that's been sub
sisting for years on cereals and
short stogies. You see the chef
and order a dinner for US such as
you serve to Dave Francis and the
general passenger agent OF the
Iron Mountain when they eat here.
We've got more than Bernhardt's S
tent full of money: and we want
the nose-bags crammed with all
the Chief Deveries de CUISINE. OBJ
ject is no expense. Now, show us.
AT six o'clock me and Solly sat
down to dinner. Spread! There's
nothing been seen like II since the
Cambon snack. 1t was all served
at once. The chef called 1t din
nay q Ia poker. It's a famous thing
among the gormands of the West
The dinner comes in threes of q
kind. There was guinea-fowls
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Ne, [Nsx$ $5kc > !. ciypayBsy,pD3iy}! !, yBEsy,D:i}!
f!0F.t !. T. Solo. nsSSffrRB' loE

NEW YORK. May New York's
host of savers marshalled By .
supreme effort of wartime thrift
Is disbanding- The town is induig-
ing in an orgy Of spending. accord
ing to financial experts who keep
close watch on such things.
w. l. George, the distinguished
British visitor lately among US. was
struck by one thing: The Amer
iczn 10 a dollar waster." The saw
ings Of New Workers for 1890 were
pitiful-amazingly and slsrmingly
small
Those who have saved a little are
going to the Ponzis In the finan-
cial district in the hope Of max
ing a killing" and then spending
1t In q reckless manner. Fake oil
stocks still lure despite the mil
lions that have been lost on them
It In a peculiar situation indeed.
Never in history was there such
an opportunity to purchase season
ed stocks at low prices and ever
the careful phrasing finsncier ad-
mits that almost any one Of them
might provide q competence for old
age by q small investment-and yet
the oily-tongued salesman from Out
of nowhere with ny-by-night fake,
is making tremendous sales daily.
It Is the day of the -bargsir
buyer" The bargain buyer" Il
rarely seen in Wall Street e<cep
in times like these when high-grad,
stocks go below their level Thei
they buy and await another bar
gain day" I
Many account for the get-rich
quick impulse by the fact that man!
workers who were flushed durinl
the wartime days want to get bacl
to another flush period. without ef
fort, and SO they are taking tn
loo-to-1 shot on worthless stocks
Here is some good advice tina
was told to me by the hnancis
editor OF a New York newspaper
who has never failed to predici
market conditions with surprisinI
accuracy:
TT is a good time for an investo
to bury seasoned stocks-but no
original issues. The bonds shouli
be the kind that have demonstrat
ed their ability to pay both inter
est and principal. Original issue
must seIl at a price that will tax
care Of a large overhead or a.
underwriting charge. AS soon a
these bonds are noated they settl
to their true level. nearly Away
a few points under their origins
offering price"
People thought the silk-shirt er
had passed. Strictly speaking,
has. for silk shirts are pssse as
foible of fashion. but gold cigarett
cases, $40 made-to-order shoes an
the like are finding a big sale mosi
ly by those who cannot afford then
The man with money is buyinl
carefully and making the most {
his opportunity. to wait for a ris
in wofth-while securities.