davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14

born on Peace Day. If women
would only take your Vegetable Com
pound they would have better health.
1always recommendit. Mrs. TRACY
PATTEN, Lincoln Ave, Salisbury,
Mass.
The experience Of maternity should
not be approached without careful
physical preparation, as it is impos-
sible for n weak, sickly wife to bring
healthy children into the world.
Therefore if woman is suffering
from a displacement, hackachc, in
fammation, liberation, bcaring-down
pains, headaches, nervousness or
"the blues" she should profit by Mrs.
Patterns experience, take Lydia f..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
be restored TO health.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
ANells of Capital Medal
ist; Kennedy, Tulsa,
Ties for Second
COURSE IS VERY SLOW
Field Appears Strongest Ever
starting for an Amateur
Event in Oklahoma

Al. ''''t i''' ''''
OKLAHOMA 'l'N. jnu" l5.-' over
.lr-, almost 'nr &owost ever
r.,-....l for an 'hlahoma champ
..... '"d over ''c'd thc strong
or started for an amateur event
.- -.. ..lfo. carl T.. VOLS u. okla.
.... C'y won medal 0onors tn
p. ..UtIrg round ot tho dmaiou~
r.f tournament which started mere
,.t. with D SCORE ut t"
m...1n has -.or. wa '"0-inrr J
e..f was onlv ono srot" th''i
rf 'flt # james Kennedy of Tulsa.
.1. hampton. ard Herbert Ne" o,
D.Y..md City. m"daiis' ln N" l'-r
,u..smcn, who tcd with 20 one
.r.s. back of Kennedy and Me-
V4- S. r.. Cunningham "t oklahoma
r... with ST
rsn' followed close upon upset
.r. .hout the day. The FIRST shock
,aw, when J. O.. Wright. champion
q: '.. oklahoma city 'luh. iurnc !
" an SIS. Ther G"orE" tfcd"rI""-
sor ~ oklahoma 'I,N. iorm''
champion and twice mcdalist cam'
showing came e. \ Ma,tson "
lakeside with 90. Mattson was win
nov of the state championship In
,1f1 and was said among follow
e. = the sport, to have been PLAYING
4 .p eaWo and tn" day h"for" wa
among The leaders in the open
championship. None OF these for
NOR .n1mr.ous and mcdaliEts quail
NeI M 'hc championship flight
WrEh'. Frcdo-ickson, Mat'son.
p f.. stafford, L 7. Fin
rs"y r T.. Branlif. w VI
Dr.ipp ~ NuskoEee. sherman PYLE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
Nisihlc Grain snrnlics

NFW YDNk- juno = Tho VS.
ihla supply of American and bonded
grain shows tho following changes
Wheat. iuDrCa lNHlU00
bushels. corn. Increased g.'o' 600
bushels. oats, increased $4,000
bushels, rye. increased 100 600
bushels, barley. increased 10000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
F0RDS WIN HARD FRAY
DCf"Ht Ndnm~ supply to " n a
Houy Contested Game IN the
cav \ut, I,prut

Ths FufH '.sm -f 'ha t.'. Nu'. League
won hs".f.uEbt game fro. rho NHamB
Motor sapr.. company team Yesterday
afternoon NIE rrrn"t hy f'. Adam. Miro
contributed Isrg... fH Tine Ford Victory.
although rnrry 0u'pi' nod Hrubatsr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14

In now system OF dvciug tho
dyes are forced into textiles hv
atom.1'rs. without requiring them
to b. dipped
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14

Unpaid telephone hills ror June
are past due. " not paI1 by -. m
OF the 10Th. service will be dIrron-
LLnmnl. -AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14

ing GOWN pans ]
could hardly domy
housework. The
doctor said, II
you can have
another baby it
might be the best
thing for you but
| am afraid you
cannot ! began
taking Lydia f.
Pinkham's & Vcge-
table Compound
and my baby was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
BABY BORN
ON PEACE DAY
After Mother Had Been
Restored to Health by
Lydia (. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Salisbury, Mass. For seven years
! had female trouble and such bear
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Miscellaneous Lease.

The four story garage, 50.9x95. at the
southeast corner of Lexington avenue
and Thrty-third street. has been leased
by the Massachusetts Holding Company
to the Vanderbilt Garage. Inc. for
twenty years and one month at an an
nual net rental OF $4,000.
Albert Stocked leased from the Seven
tieth Street East Garage Company
1908 Third avenue. southwest corner
OF Seventeen street. Ave story garage.
75xf00.5. for twenty years at q yearly
net rental Of $4,000.
Albert B. Ashforth. Inc, leased space
in the Llggett Building. corner Madison
avenue and Forty-second street. TO Bur
stok Products Corporation, Merriman &
Co.. and Jacob Wolinshy
J. Arthur Fischer leased for 141 Fifth
Avenue Corporation the top loft. com
prising 5000 square feet. in 141 Firth
avenue TO Baroda Pearl Company for a
term OF years.
Joseph p. Day. through his chain
store apartment leased for A. NJ. Be-
dell the store and basement in IS West
Eighteenth street for term Of years 10
Joseph e Davidson, women's hosiery
and underwear.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
BANKER ACQUIRES FINE
MONTCLAIR RESIDENCE
Other Transactions Closed In
Suburban Field.

Henry f. Bell. president of the Citi-
zens Trust Company of Paterson. has
purchased through +. NJ. Crawley Il
Bros. Brookwood. one of the largest and
best known estates in Montclair, and
will make it his home.
The property has frontage of over
900 feet on Stonebridge and Sutherland
roads. and forms part of an eighty acre
tract assembled by the late Senator Ed
mund p. Osborne. The residence, OF
Tudor Gothic design, Is of hollow tile
construction reinforced with steel. II
contains eighteen rooms. six bathrooms
and a billiard room. An Old English
paneled hall and handsome fireproof
staircase are features Of the residence.
George Howe has sold to Hugh B.
Baker the property of Edwin I. Barney
on Rose avenue near Harmon-on-the-
Hudson. The property contains thirty
three acres of land. residence and barn,
and was purchased by Mr.. BaSer to en-
large his estate acquired some time ago
through the same broker.
J. Arthur Fischer sold to Thomas j.
Connolly the two story and attic stucco
building on plot 50x120 ct Castle
Heights, North White Plains. y. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
TUBE PLAN AN XMAS
GIFT TO RICHMOND
Transit Commission Could Not
Have Hit on Better Present,
Says RealtOr.

Christmas Day this year brings more
than its usual good cheer to Staten ISL
and real estate interests because actual
work has begun upon the plans to con-
meet the island with the rest oe the
greater city by means of tunnels for
freight and passenger traffic. The island
is already beginning to feel the effects
Of the plans. Everywhere there are in
quiries regarding real estate and the
brokers freely predict that 1922 will be
the most prosperous year in the history
of the little borough.
There is no doubt as to the outcome
of the transit plans for Richmond
Borough" said Cornelius Kolff yaster.
day. THE city has spent SIS, 200. 900 for
terminal piers down here and it is
nothing less than necessary now to pro-
tect its investment by providing proper
transit 70 and from these piers.
Staten Island has three very good
friends now. The Mayor and the Board
of Estimate have been good to US in the
matter OF piers. The Port Authority has
been good to us in providing railroad
connection with New Jersey, and now
the Transit Commission is going to be
equally generous with us by giving us a
passenger tunnel, with direct service
from Manhattan through Brooklyn and
under the Narrows.
This will mean that the ever crowd
ing population of Manhattan and Brook
lyn will find an outlet down here. 7
don't believe that it will mean necessar-
lily that wealthy persons will seek out
the island for habitation, but it will
mean that cheaper transit will be pro.
vided and that many Independently
wealthy persons will want to live here
because of the healthfulness OF the spot
and because of the natural beauties of
the hill sections
THE piers will naturally attract Il
large share of the industrial classes of
population and there is plenty of room
for them. Land is cheap here and some
of the crowding in the older section Of
Brooklyn will be relieved. because. with
express service over the Fourth avende
r. r. T. subway. Staten Island will nc
accessible in less than half an hour.
''Of course il should be borne In mind
that the Board of Estimate handles the
purse strings and no matter what the
Transit Commission or the Port Au-
thority may outline for us, we can't get
It unless the Board of Estimate Will
appropriate the money. But Staten
Island has every reason to be grateful
to the Mayor and to the Board of Esti-
mate and 1t is going to bed on Decem-
Der 81 with a feeling of gratitude and
with the belief that the year of 1922 is
going TO be a pretty good one.
1--WE been in the real estate business
on Staten Island good many years.
can best illustrate my point of view by
telling a story. When the late Mayor
Gaynor was on the bench in Brooklyn
had occasion to talk over some matter
with him in the presence of other
friends. Finally Judge Gaynor turned
TO me and said:
"'Koff, are you an optimist?
Judge replied. L have been a rea
estate broker on staten Island for twcn.
ty years
THAT'S sufficient. There can be nc
doubt of IT, dryly replied the Judge. i
am more of an optimist to-day than
ever was and there's excellent reason
for ID now
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
A Tenant striker

4 certain tenement on the middle West
side has been sold and will make way
for commercial Improvement with the
arrival Of favorable building weather.
The owner. desiring the good will of his
tenants. notified them that they had
four months time to seek other quarters
and could live rent free for the re-
mainder OF their tenancy.
The only dissatisfied tenant was a
storekeeper who tried to hold the owner
up on the ground that the latter had
previously assured him he would not be
disturbed for at least another year.
Failing TO carry his point with the
owner the storekeeper subsequently
called upon the tenants and informed
them that their rent would continue
while they remained in possession. Sew
eral OF the tenants submitted meekly be-
lieving the owner had had a change Of
heart, but one aggressive son OF Erin
threw the storekeeper down the stairs
and then pummeled him so severely that
the latter forgot to call for the rent on
the first of the month.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Three Men in a Store and
Other Real Estate Tales
BY THE ODD pARAGRApHER

"Hows this for an Odd Pora graph"
inquired a real estate broker who pro-
ceeded to unfold the following tale:
Three friendc. all engaged in differ
ent lines Of the market business, were
seeking store space and enceuntering
the usual difficulties. All were whole
sale dealers who had to find quarters
convenient TO the produce center in
lower Mania ttan.
store space was scarce and rentals
were high. One of the merchants fin
ely obtained a double store and hit
upon a plan which solved the problem
for all. He suggested that they occupy
the store in eight hour shifts arranged
for the convenience OF each. and divide
the expense in proportion to the benefits
derived. to which plan the other store
hunters readily agreed.
The scheme, we are told, proved
quite successful In our humble opinion
the genius who worked il out might
have solved the housing problem in n
day."
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
BUILDERS HAVE BEEN
BUSY IN WESTCHESTER
SIS, ,OOO,OOO Is Estimated
Value of Work in 1921.

II is estimated that more than
$4,000. 900 worth of new building plans
were filed in the cities and towns of
Westchester county during the year 1921
and that this amount will be exceeded
next year, because it is reported a num-
Der of new apartment houses will be
erected in Yonkers, Mount Vernon. White
Flains and New Rochelle. This. it is
Faid. insures the prosperity of the build
ing industry in Westchester for 1922
Filing of plans for new houses, apart
ments and other structures in Mount
Vernon during the past year covered a
total cost of $3,054. .042. In 1920 the
total amount was $2,047.S32. In Yon-
kers the building plans called for more
than $5,500,000 worth of new buildings
ard in White Plains and New Rochelle
the estimated total was close to $6,O00,-
900, but as the reports for December
have not been completed the exact
amount in each city is not known.
Tile suburban cities feel that they have
held their own despite the fact that in
New York city there is tax exemption
or new dwellings which stimulated home
building.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
t hudson St. Corner Sold:
Other Market Reports

stable, 25X10O.ll, at 40 west Ninely-
eighth street.
Abraham Alpert sold to Raymond S.
Clark two four story buildings, 40X9S.9,
at 21-23 West Thirtieth street.
Bertha Eichler sold to Lena Vein
traub a five story tenement with stores,
23x75, at 2S Clinton street.
Agnes Sillcock sold to Rose f. Golden
five story store tenement, 37.11xS5.7X
irregular, at 5557 Cherry street.
Hudson p Rose Company sold to Ira
X. and Margaret A. Post a four story
dwelling, 1S.2x99.11. at 239 West 139th
street.
QueensborOuEh Deals.
Harry J. Sprung Company sold fof
Elias A. Cohen, tine operator. the corner
house on Beach 121st street and Board
walk, Rockaway Park, on plot 1O0xloo.
to Cesare Cavagnero of this city. The
same firm also sold for the Comsam
Realty Company the business property
on Beach Eighty-fourth street and the
Boulevard Hammeis Station, Rockaway
Beach. to Benjamin Herman. The prop
erty was held for $4,000.
James S. Graham of Brooklyn has
sold in Floral Park Manor. Queens. the
following properties: To William @.
Kregler, lots 2S-29 in block A. to Fred
ericlx N. Tuomiato lots So in block l3:
to Emil Bertsche lots l., NJ, y in block
Is. and to George Allen lots 3, A. in
block IA.
Newark transactions.
Miss Elizabeth S. Lewis, president Of
the newly organized Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club of Newark has
announced that the club has leased for
a term of years the second floor of the
building at 2S Central avenue, between
Broad street and Halsey street. The
transact ON. which is suitcase from
George c. Otto. was negotiated through
Louis Schlesinger. Inc. The space
leased will be redecorated and refur-
nishcd Immediately.
The two family dwelling, 27x85. at IL
Scott street has been sold by Arthur
Crane to George r. Williams through
Feist s: Feist, brokers. The buyer is one
OF the tenants. The same brokers leased
the one story building at 1876 Miller
street and SO Avenue A. 100x150, to the
Miller Oil Products Company for Lasker
g. Bernstein. They have also leased the
basement, S0x11S. of the Paramount
! Theater. northwest corner of Broad and
| Hill streets. to the Billiard Pool Acad-
envy. which will provide an exhibition
room with a seating capacity of 200 and
contests will be arranged between the
| Is hallklne champion Schaefer with his
partner NJ. Cont Of Paris.
! Louis Schlesnger. Inc. sold to the
! American Book Company a tract of land
| in Bloomfield. N. j.. comprising about
! eight and one-half acres. on which 1t
will erect a building for the printing of
/ their publications. in addition to their
plant in Cincinnati. o.. The plot has
! frontage of GIG feet on Bloomfield ave-
nue.. SOC feet on Watsessng avenue and
222 feet on the Erie Railroad. The sale
was made for Lehn 6 Fink.
The same brokers sold to Herman
| Hoe 791 South Fourteenth street. New
ark. dwelling. 22x95. for Copeland
| Cohen also leased half floor in AZ Clin-
ton street to the Electric Devices Com
pany.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
DOWN-OWNIS FINEST PROVE INGENUITY OF
Best New and Altered Structures of
Year H1onored by League-Remodel-
inc Work Gives Hint Of What Can
Be Done to Transform Unsightly
Patches on Toe of Manhattan.

doned ceiling Is supported with ten mar
Bile columns capped with glded Ionic
The exterior of the building is faced
with Mount Airy granite for the first
story and buff Indiana limestone for
the balance of the structure. Renwick,
Aspinwall & Tucker are the archi-
tects. and the builders are the Charles
L. Wills Company.
No. Broadway was a problem in
reconstruction. Practically the entire
interior of the building was discarded.
the elevator equipment. staircases,
plumbing, &c. and both the exterior
and interior were recast to express the
buildings character and purpose in
dignifed and architectural composition
as we'll as the occupancy by the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine Company.
whose ships sail to all parts of the
globe. On the second floor level on
the Broadway and Battery Park facades
heraldic devices OF the twenty cities
which are among the company's prin-
clpal ports of entry. have been placed
In Venetian mosaic. These are sur
rounded by stone carvings. Those on
the main entrance on Broadway are
composed of nautical and marine ele-
ments. In the spandrels over the main
entrance are the figures or Neptune,
god OF the seas. and Mercury. god of
trade. and above them Is the American
emblem.
The interior decorations of the main
banking office or the ground floor are
two decorative maps Of the Atlantic ana
Pacific oceans. with the stea mship
routes indicated. The lighting fixtures
on the walls are suggestive of ships Ian
terms. The rest of the fixtures and deco
rationS are also sugCr"'iv'
and marine elements. The architect was
Walter u. Chambers. Tn.re vas y
general contractor in charge of the work
The construction was carried on sepa-
rately by each of the forty trades in
volved.
The new Lily Cup Building was for
merly a dingy saloon on the ground
| floor and an old factory on the upper
| floors. This old building was COM
| pletely modernized, equipped with an
automatic elevator, fireproof stairways.
tile floors, steel windows and a gas
| heated steam boiler. The alterations
were designed by j. J. Diemer.
| The inside OF the building was re-
! placed with modern steel construction.
The entrance as well as the Mushrooms
are in black and whAe. The improve
ments effected in this building are ex-
cellent examples of what is possible with
the old neglected buildings that still
! remain in the downtown district.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
THESE Views TIPiFY TIE
ARCHITECTURAL and SCENIC
QUALITIES Of the MOUNTAIN
LAKES DENELOprtE EMIT.

A tract of 500 acres has been added
according to an announcement made
yesterday by II. A. Hapgood, president
of the company which developed the
pretty home colony in the Watching
Mountains of New Jersey. The pur-
chase of the new tract was negotiated
some time aso but the announcement
was held back until roads and water
mains were laid and all other necessary
improvements made in the new territory
In accordance with the policy of the
company the development work has been
carried on in such a way as not to mar
the natural beauty of the lake studded
countryside
To-day Mountain Lakes Residential
Park covers "A total area of 1.700 acres
1t combines the unusual advantages of
summer and winter lake resort and
high class country home community
within committing distance OF New York
city on the Lackawanna Railroad. Dur
ing the year 1921 about 100 houses were
built there and the 1929 prograL,
provides for 125 more These are to
be built on the tract just annexed ana
in the heights section Of Mountain Lakes
property plans have already been filed
for about thirty homes in the annexed
portion ranging in price from $4,000 tc
5000.
Judging by the continuous activity
there the Mountain Lakes colony was
not aeffcted by the postwar financial de-
/ preston. Since January 1. 1920. the
sale Of houses has. according to the
company's books. totaled well over ST.
! 100000. Prices in the community range
from $500 to 100000. according to the
size and location OF the house. Struc-
lures of six spacious rooms on plots
averaging 100xt50 or 175 feet in size
arc selling for from $500 to $500.
Many of the new homes planned will
be built on the lake front sites. Their
architecture will be varied so as to safe
| guard against monotony in tho struc-
tural appearance Of the place. Colonial,
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

surveyors were consequently assigned to
districts and there was, therefore. no
overlapping or duplication of work. The
survey was made by eighty-two MEM
ters of the association all of whom
were experienced in building construc-
tion work.
In two districts the surveyors reported
that the local contractors and operators
were of the opinion that the boom was
at an end and that little or no more
work would be started.
The following tables tell the story Of
the survey.
BuilGrngs to be completed in 1921:
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
TITLE co. TO DISTRIBUTE
FINAL BONUS PAYMENTS

The Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany will make on December 81 the
all employees and officers of the com
pany. The amount for the year is s47s.-
COO, and is based IN the standing agree
ment for extra compensation out OF the
net earnings. The payment to each en-
ployec varies somewhat in proportion to
length OF service and will run from 1876
per cent. OF the salary to employees vino
have been with the company more than
year but not more than five years. up
to rs per cent. of salary for those who
have been with the company more than
fifteen years. II averages 2t6 per cent.
20 the entire force.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Homes for 25,958 Families
Underway, Survey Shows

Final figures in the housing survey
conducted in the greater city by the
Building Trades Employers Association
were given out yesterday. They show
year and during the early part OF 1922
will accommodate 25,95S families. Pre-
lminary and incomplete figures were
given out by the association earlier in
the month.
In making the survey the association
used the land value maps of the Depart
ment of Taxes and Assessments, each
map section constituting a district. The
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

The best business building erected
In the downtown section of Manhattan
during 1921, according to the Judgment
of the Downtown League was the home
of the Lawyers Mortgage Company at
the northeast corner of Nassau street
and Maiden lane. The best recon-
structed or made over building in this
same "toe" of the island was the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine home at l
Broadway. formerly known as the old
Washington Building. The second best
rebuilt structure. according to the
Downtown League, was the Lily Cup
Building at the northwest corner OF
Fulton and Water streets.
The Downtown League through its
committee, consisting of J.. Louis Schae-
fer, Richard S. Elliott anG Charles f.
Noyes. has accordingly awarded honors
10 these winners In the order named.
Special mention is made of the Lily Cup
Building. which was made over by
Charles Errett from a most unattractive
saloon and tenement house property into
an immaculate. tidy little office build
ing. which now adds dignit., as well as
cleanliness. to the neighborhood.
In awarding highest honors to the
Lawyers Mortgage Building first consid-
Grafton was given to the unusually ar
tlStlc lines or the structure ana TO tne
fact also that this building operation
best illustrated the buy for occupancy"
movement which has been a feature of
downtown trading since 1919.
There were many buildings considered
by the committee, because in no field
so concentrated has there been more
important construction than that south
of City Hall. The building erected by
Frank D. Munson Of the Munson Steam
ship Line, the new Stock Exchange
Building and the Cunard Building were
pointed out by the committee as wonder
full examples of the ingenuity of Ameri-
can builders and the brilliancy of the
architects who designed them and the
foresightedness of the owners in the
matter of construction. But these
structures were not considered because
they were substantially completed dur
ing the year 1920.
The main entrance to the Lawyers
Mortgage Company Building is on the
corner, and the banking room is reached
by a broad fight of marble stairs,
The banking room itself Is circular in
shape, as this form afforded the maxi
mum space and allowed for a symmet-
rical and architectural treatment of the
interior. The walls of the room are faced
with genuine Roman travertine stone
on base of travernelle marble. The