davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15
AIbee Operation Adopted.

Albee's operation for tuberculous
spine seems not to have been known
in England until Mt a recent medical
convention DR.. A. Rendle Short heard
American surgeons speak so glowing.
~ of it that he used it in four cases
with striking success In three and
comparative success in one The OPP
GRAFTON consists In splitting the spines
of five vertebrae and inserting long
graft from the shin bone. When tbs
graft has healed the five yertebrae
form a rigid mass. r. 8Ie
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15
The japanese schooIbov.

In Japanese schools the physical
development of a child is given as
much attention as his mental devel-
opment. On warm days he strips to
the waist and his teacher watches him
closely as he works. If he breathes
improperly, he is corrected; if he is
round-shouldered or flat-chested, he is
given special exercises; if he is too
thin a special diet is recommended.
As in the United States, every child
must go to school when he is six years
old. He receives a six years course
In morals, reading, arithmetic, gym
nastics, and poetry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15
First Floor Plan.

helped to. make the living room the
important room of the home and an
ideal place for family recreation and
reading. .aaaa
On each side of this fireplace are
wall bookcases with glass doors. Above
the bookcases are two small windows,
which, together with the double win
dow facing the porch, afford plenty of
light and air to the room.
Directly to the rear of the living
room and connected with it by means
OF another wide doorway, is the din
Ing room, equally large and comfort
able. It is IA feet square, with double
exposure. a bay window on the side
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15

have wide siding, PANIED. white. y
trackway of concrete running along
the side of the house from the street
leads the way to the garage. The
house is 26 feet wide and 80 feet
long.
AS an ideal home for a medium sized
family this house is hard to beat. Ii
has all the Conveniences of n larger
home without the extra work and af-
fords the necessary air and sunlight
for the successful development of chill
dren. Finally, it is attractive and
particularly inviting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15
SAVES HUSBAND FROM BULL.
Animal GOring Victim When Woman
Drives Him on.

MIDDLETOWN. y. Y, Aug. II. =
Had it not been for the timely arrival of
his wife J. w Snyder of Rock Valley.
been killed Saturday by his yearling
bull. Snyder went to salt his cattle and
as he turned to leave the pasture the
bull knocked him down and began goring
him.
Alarmed by his cries. Mrs. Snyder
hurried TO his rescue. lie succeeded in
getting the animal by the horns, the bull
was beaten off by the woman and SNYDER
escaped with slight injuries,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15
Shipping TAGS.

Rather eXasperating is the obvious
ness OF many patented ideas that have
brought fortunes to their originators.
Take, for instance, the Dennison ship
ping tag. The trouble with such tags
used to be that they would tear out
at the hole. How easy a cardboard
reinforcement. Just that was the
whole of Dennison's invention, and 1t
netted him a tidy fortune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15
Not In Demand.

"What Is your ambition?"
"TO go into a library and ask for
book nobody else ever calls for" said
the studious.
Have you ever tried asking for
life of William I?"-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15
An Embryo Politician.

Pop, will you tell me one thingf"
what is it, my son?"
DO they make the platform plank'
out of presidential timber?9 s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15

Draw from one to two and so on to
the end.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15
Milk and Cream.

Cooler weather and rains have les
sened the demand for milk and cream
However. there IS a small demand for
sweet and sour cream.
Cheese.
Dealers are calling for Hoop cheese
They are offering four cents per pound
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-15
STATE CREAMERY
AND MARKET NEWS
Cooperative Creamery to
Be Undertaken at
Manchester
BUTTER MARKET
FIRM THROUGH JULY

Little Foreign Butter Coming and Stor-
age Is Short Great FIuctuatiOn In
Prices of Hay, Potatoes and Dairy
Products Past Year
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

found. Among the names was that
OF Leo Danforth and there was a
local addondum stating that the
grandfather Of the Young man, IT
a reported, had disinherited
him Immediately upon hearing the
news.
Olga looked up from the paper
aud the stained glass effect "a
very pronounced in her beautifHl
eyes Leo is coming tonight for
HIS answer mother. | had decided
to say yes"
You are Eoins to-just the
same-uow? Mrs. Landry put her
arms around her daughter az the
latter nodded and her eyes said.
81 wouldn't have a daughter OF
mine 10 do othrrwise-but Sc"
what yuu have done by not taking
him Sooner and provGHt!ng this.
Leo Dauforth sprang enEerly up
the Landry front walk thar even
ing 10 where Olga stood waiting
his coming. Did he sec beyond the
! surface Of those wonderful eyes
for once" Perhaps he did, for
he guided Olga into the shade ot
the honeysuckle vine and Of his
arms-without p word; and Olga
nestled the orso comfortably and
they found 80 many important
things to say to each other tina!
il was quite two hours b"foer the
newspaper item was mentioned
"Then. Would you marry ms
Ius; the same Il didn't have a
cent. olga" asked Leo.
why. an doing it. saw III"
newspaper, What n foolish cues
I ton wlcn t.
saw what" broke IN Leo. Bat
even as he SPOKE an mixing o.
what had happened came to him
you meaa you rcnd something
about my cousin John making
foolish investments" | was up In
t~crcedins With grandfather 70" him
this afternoon. ~ George, His
ramc is Lee. too. though they
have always called him by his MID
die name. Tho local paper E"i tn"
. New York end OF tho story. ~
roursc and jumped tn the cOnciu-
sim that il was T. And you. dig"
darling
Bit love bounded O!ga's world
lrst then on the Hortn and south.
east and west. She would be glad.
later. that they had the money
now il vas enough that hcr moth"r
gave thom her blessing still be
lieviu2 Leo ncnn:le>s.
Copyright 1921 by the McCIni"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

Flatty Founder said he was
going to sleep, ardJe did. He lay
over or one OF his little white sides
and closed mis- eyes. although you
could only see one OF them. the
one on top. That was the last
thing he would and did say, and
the ialryman and the Twins might
just as well have tried to get the
Sphinx TO talk as that lazy found
er boy. And dear knows. t.ie
Sphinx never did talk, and it isn't
going to begin nov.
The three OF Them stood by,
looking and looking and wonder
Ing what 10 do. Curly, the sea
horse. said he was too disgusted
for words. and l suppose the rest
we're. too.
Everywhere around the fishes.
crabs. Holsters and all kinds OF
WigSleAn people we're waiting for
a chance to get by. Tie Cross
Roads were very narrow. what
with rocks and Seaweed and
everything. Not that the fishes
couldn't swim right over the top
OF Flattv-my. mo- But would
they? Wasn't anyone Of them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

Stand stlll! Don't move: Don't
speak. Don't turn your head"
/ couldn't imagine what had
happened, but I obeyed Jimmy as
{: he had been born to command
ne. in a minute he Issued another
order
Get me a big club! And some
rocks!"
l turned. With a torked branch
Jimmy was holding down the head
CT a serpent. In spite Of my pretty
philosophy about the harmless
ml!k snake ! had n horror OF tn
genus. And l shall never in my
life get rid Of the picture OF
Jimmy Alcott holding down that
wrlthIng serpent, stoically, heroic
ally, while | found a club for him
and the stones.
/ couldn't run for help. couldn't
leave him until | was sure ne had
saved himself as well as me from
the poisoned fangs.
The whole scene came back 70.
me "a vision while Bobby, the
c~lcctdician. talk 10 me At the table
ii the studio restaurant.
In the midst OF the gay crowd
making love, false love, mock love
counterfeit love. or comparing
hooCh formulas, or Boosting about
bets. / considered the cool beauty
OF that distant day
Jimmy and I had shared tha.
onc yntorCe,able adventure and
more than one very happy hour. II
rn hadn't killed that ratler. as
Jimmy. I would not have been
there TO watch him, MS Dick. telling
= joke % Ginette. and wanting
I'M Win ; hir nurt 1t my hear
rantinE him to come and talk 10
couldn't imagine why he was
50 unreasonable and Illogical
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

roasted without a stuffiug. II ches.
nuts are used they are served as
a vegetable.
All the dishes are very highly
seasoned and cheese finds a place
in most Of them. Many fruits ana
nutS are served.
A typical menu is about like this:
Venetian Soup
.Turbot "A la ltaliaua'
Roast Pheasant Ce!erg Fritters
Spinach Souifle
Art.chockes "A Ia Milanaise"
Italian Pudding
Huts Cheese Waters Fruits
coffee
The Venetian soup is a worry rich
beef broth, mixd with beaten egg
yoISs and lemon juice and served
with thinly cTt slices OF French
rolls crisped in a hot oven
The Turbot is served with a rich
sauce and garnishad with muah-
rooms. prawns and truffles,
The pheasant Is roasted before
the fire. and served with macnront
and cheese with a rick sauce
Rrtichokes "a Ia mtianaISe"
One artichoke FOR each person,
Parmesan cheese, butter.
Remove stalks and hard leaves
from artictNkes. Put in slightly
sa+ted boiling water and simmer
until half done Drain. Arrange in
a baking dish, in one layer, pour
over oiled butter. sprinkle literally
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29
THE CONFESSIONS OF A
POPULAR MOVIE STAR

Never void about the Of dtima,
Never an Inquiry about Mother.
dear who had bee. SO mic TO him.
Was Dick cruel: Like the char
rclers he played? Or did be hon,
esliy prefer a girl Ike Ginette TO
q girl like me?
From tnpt time. l encouraged
Rose 10 gossip in my room. In no
ether wAv could l hear about Dick.
Roez always knew what the men
Of the company We're talking
about. She had the news from
Henry Larkin. her husband. The
latest news had amazed the most
ennutci ictoI. SISSY had quit Samh
ling! He had passed up the old
betting bunch. Some of the non
joined with Ginette i'll CHASING
him Is a riker.
But Rose said that when it came
10 a good time. Dick Barnes was
no better than Cissy. II the whole
company was like those two, it
sure would be a dull bunch The
men averred that Il Cissy kept on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29
Christmas Pastry

Two and one half cups flour. |
cnp sugar, liz cup butter, l cup
blanched and chopped almonds, 6
eggs tyolks), l lemon, IL teaspoon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

behaving and reforming, he'd be
made a star pretty soon.
And Cissy ought TO- get married
But who would he marry? Anu
Lick Barr. swN; another confirmed
bachelor. He had been heard to
ray that he never would marry one
Of McMasters' stars
Rose, who was a whiz at imita.
lions. used her husbands voice.
then Cissy's then Dicks and made
me laugh. and then went away,
leaving me in a most uncomfort-
able state Of mind.
So Dick Barnes would not
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

to a Toured moldlng board and roll
about IA inch thick Cut in fancy
slices such as birds and animals
dolls and Christmas trees and f.;
IN deep hot sweet oil. Drain on
brown paper.
II. Almonds and Sugar
Another Italian Christmas
sweet IS made with almonds and
sugar. Tho almonds are blanched
and chopped and dropped into
sIrup cooked To a pale straw color
With = teaspoon drop a cluster Of
nuts onto a marble slab 20 harden.
On New Years day the big din
ner is served. Ch!cke nor goose Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29
SISTER
KITCHEN
Copyright. 1921. n. E. Al

December q means more to the
people OF Italy than does December
%, As in France Sew Years day
Is celebrated more than Christmas.
The day before ChriEtmas is a
fast day but the fasting is of a
special providing. Christmas Evo
Is celebrated with the eating OF
fish. And of all varieties ellis arc
considered the proper fish OF the
day. The most desirable way To
cook the cells is to fry them in
deep sweet oil, Macaroni is served
with the fish and a special kind OF
Christmas pastry
Macaroni
One half pound mncaroni, -
olives. . red peppers, . onions, salt
and pepper.
Boil macaroni without breaking
the sticks until tender. To do this,
put ends Of macaronI IN boiling wa
ter and as the sticks often crul
them down into the water. Drain
and blanch. Arrange on a platter
and sprinkle with chopped olives,
shredded peppers and sliced onions
which have been fried In sweet oil
Season highly with salt and
paprika.
Christmas Pastry
Two and one half cups flour,
cum sugar, 1.2 cup butter, / cup
blanched and chopped almonds, 6
eggs tyolks), l lemon, IL teaspoon
salt.
Pound almonds to smooth paste
mostN,Ing witt a little water to
prevent ollinG. Add flour, sugar,
butter, grated rind Of lemon and
salt. Mix we'll and stir in the yolks
OF the eggs Work to a smooth
paste, let stand in a cool place for
an hour and a half. Then turn or:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

marry q GIRL who had bsenmaaea
star By McMasteTR
What reason had he 5orSmGdng
such an utterly ridicnlous VOW?
ITO Be continusal
tCopyright 1881 N. p. Al
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Buyers Pay All Cash
For Apartments in Bronx
Brothers Sell Two Houses
on Franklin Ave-; Sales
in Other Sections

Schwab & Co. sold the two fve-story
apartments 1373-1379 Franklin Avenue
83x211, for the Isaacson Brothers for
cash. and with R. F. Neumann sold the
four-story apartment 3617 Third Ave
nue., 28x103, for cash.
Louis Goldstein sold to Fannie Lain
a four story fat at 1886 Third Avenue
24.7x181x irregular.
Harry Calm purchased from DR.
Charles Graef a five-story modern
apartment at 1926 Boston Road, COX
1862, arranged for twenty families. The
Eugene j. Busher Company negotiated
the sale.
Adeline M. Davis sold to Joseph Bier
man four-story fat at l442 Boston
Road, 25x90.
Marie Fox sold to Abram Gubnitsky
the three-story dwelling 20.1x932, at
the southeast corner of 180th Street
and Mapes Avenue.
John E. Connor sold to David Sigel
two-story dwelling at PIT East 169th
Street, 20x90.5
The plot. 125x1s5, on the north side
of Prospect Place, between Clay and
Anthony avenues, partly improved with
a two-story dwelling and stable, has
been sold by Ellen T. Coughlin to Annie
Kampel.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Building in 42d Street
Subleased at Big Profit

Manning & Trunk subleased for
Weber & Heilbroner the six-story and
basement building at 26 East Forty
second Street to the Texoleum Com
pany of America, which was represent
ed by Levin & Harris.
The property was leased about three
years ago by Weber & Heilbroner for
twenty-one years from February l.,
1922, with the idea of assuring them
selves of a permanent location in
Forty-second Street, but since then they
have opened a large branch in the Lig-
gett Building, and are now disposing
of this lease at y considerable profit
The TeXoleum Company Of America is
large manufacturer and wholesaler
Of linoleums.
The Cross & Brown Company leased
to the Interstate Mortgage Company
the eighth floor in the Fisk Building,
Fiftyseventh Street and Broadway.
Pease & Gilman leased floor at 247
Madison Avenue to the American Uni
tartan Association.
Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased the
easterly portion Of the store and base
rnent at 27 John Street to the Ideal
Music Company, at an aggregate rental
of $4,000.
The Lewis H. May Company leased
the store and basement at 211 West
Fifty-eighth Street to the Commerce
Truck Corporation for Offices and show
rooms
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
$4,000, 1000 Deal
For Saks Building
Now Pending
Big Chain Store May Lease
broadway Structure To
BE Vacated by Depart
ment Store in 1924

Saks g. Co.'s store building on Broad
way will be taken over by chain
store corporation in 1924, when the
department store concern will move
to Firth Avenue, If deal now under
negotiation is consummated. The
United Cigar Stores Compan, which
holds the property on a lease starting
after Saks d Co. remove, in arrang-
ing TO sub-lease the building.
The f. w. Woolworth Companx was
mentioned as the prospective tenant,
but an officer of the Five-and- L en-
Cent Store Corporation denied that
his company was Interested
The property is owned by Herbert Du
Puy and the iease held by the United
Cigar Stores Company was obtained in
February. 1920. 1t is for twenty one
years from the termination of the
Saks lease. An official of the United
Cigar Stores Company admitted last
night that deal was pending for sub
leasing to Il chain store corporation.
He would not discuss further the deal,
explaining it was too early to talk. 1t
is understood that if the transaction
is consummated the United Cigar
Stores Company will receive about
$l2,O00,000 in rent for the property.
The building was purchased by Mr..
~ ny auouC lour years ago IrOfn
the syndicate which erected the struc-
ture. The property has frontage of
203.A feet on Broadway, $50 feet on
Thirty-third Street and 70 feet on
Thirtyfourth Street. 1t was taken by
the United Cigar Stores Company on
net rental basis of S4O0 900 year.
Saks e. Co. at the expiration of it's
lease will move to Fifth Avenue, where
it has leased the east side block front
between Forty-ninth and Fiftieth
streets, with the exception of the Dem
ocratic Club property in the middle of
the block. The department store con-
Germ has made several large offers for
the Democratic Club property, which
is in the market. The department store
filed plans last June through Starrett
& Van Week, architects, for nine
story building for the Fifth Avenue
property, estimated to cost $2,OOO,O00
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Real Estate News
Harlem Houses Lead
Way in Flat Trading
Clearlnont Court, i'm West
18th ST., Sold; Activity ON
F0wer Easf Eidc

M. L, Strunsky and James e. Barry
have sold FOR Max Mandell and Sol
Feinherg the six-story elevator apart
ment known as Clearmont Court, $40
and SOL West I13th Street, 1o0xloO III.
The property is located l25 feet from
the northeast corner of Broadway, and
contains accommodations for thirty
families.
George W. Brettell and Louis Cal
vert have sold for Joseph Burdheimer
to an investor 73 East 12ist Street, a
four~story fiat, 20x100.
Teresa Fcrro sold to Erasmo Simon
etti tive~story store apartment at 34a
East 10bth Street, 25x100.9.
Matthew Henegan sold to Sarah Nc
Cauley four-story tenement at BIS
East Seventy-ninth Street, 20x102.
Betty and Dora Steiner purchased q
five-story fat at 443 West 151st Street
37.6x99 IL
Meister Builders, Inc, purchased
from the s. a H. Realty, Inc, two bn
story tenements at 362 and S66 Broome
Street, 65.2x111.9, for investment.
Magdalena Sieke sold to Gixells
Frederick two three-story tenements
with stores at 244 and 246 Third Street
24.9x105.11 each.
Jacob Ellenbogen sold to Gertrude
Shapiro the six-story store tenement
50x60. at the southwest corner o1
Eighth Street and Avenue u.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Get Space in 25th Street
Building New Being Erected

Adams & Co. leased a floor in the
new building now being completed at
114-16 East Twenty fifth Street, to Will
liam Thornton & Co, converters of cot
ton goods; floor 20 the Century Com
pany, represented by William II. Whit
ing Company, and lofts at s35 Broad
way to the Eastman Machine Company
and Joshua Rosenthal.
RosenbergC Company leased TO-
900 square feet at 1925 West Twenty
fifth Street to Silbowitz g. Nisnevitz;
10000 square feet at 1890 West
Twenty seventh Street to Zyboyan Il
Halberstadt and Schneider Bros: 5000
square feet at 1878 West Seventeenth,
Street to Ellis & Golterman; second
loft at 1861 West Twenty sixth Street
to Eisenstadt & Joseph; sixth floor at
24-6 West Twenty-ffth Street to Stand
ard Kimono Company; space at 11-13
East Twenty-sixth Street to Nat. Portar
Company; space at 1923 Broadway to
Fashion Textile Company; third loft at
$3.50 West Thirty-eighth Street to the
Glover Hat Company; fourth loft at
20 West Twenty sixth Street to Irwin
Brimberg and space at 1925 Broadway
to Franck Costume Company, Of Bos-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Private Dwelling Houses
To Go I'm on Bronx Sites

SPOTS & Starr, Inc. sold for Klein
& Jackson sixteen lots at 1T6th Street
and Grand Avenue, having a frontage
of 400 feet on Grand Avenue and 1903
feet on 10th Street, to group of buy
ers, who will begin Immediately the
erection of private homes.
The northeast corner of 1T6th Street
and Grand Avenue, 140X100, being pur-
chased by Gustav Fuerth; the plot i'm
mediately adjoining on the east side OF
Grand Avenue, lao feet north Of l76th
Street, 40x100, being taken over by
Morris Schwartz; plot adjoining being
on the east side of Grand Avenue, 180
feet north of 176th Street, s0x1Co, being
purchased by Leo Levy; adjoining plot
on the east side of Grand Avenue, 260
feet north Of 176th Street, 9ox1o0, be-
ing purchased by Samuel Beck, and the
adjoining plot, being $50 feet north of
176th Street. 5ox100, being purchased
by Gustave n. Cohen.
Negotiations are also pending for
the sale of the adjoining five lots,
which are also to be improved with de-
tached private houses. The westerly
side of Grand Avenue is now improved
III a like manner.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Theater and Business
Building i'm Bronx Resold

Byrne & Bowman resold for the
Denwood Realty Company, Inc, Benja-
min Benenson president, to j. II.
Michaels the Valentine Theater and
business building at the northeast cor
ner Of Fordham Road and Valentine
Avenue, fronting 130 feet on Fordham
Road and 106 feet on Valentine Avenue.
The theater contains an orchestra and
balcony with 1900 seats and an open
air theater on the roof. There are six
stores on the Fordham Road front and
the second floor is divided into Offices.
The building also contains elevators.
The property was resold subject to
lease held by Grob & Nobel at a net
rental for nineteen years. 1t is oppo-
site the new B. F.. Keith Theater and
one block from tho Concourse. The
property was held at $325, 700 and was
sold for cash. -