davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-03


Hetty Spring sold to Isaac Feingold
40l Madison street. extending through
to 557 Grand street. a five story store
tenement, 24.lox79.1x irregular
Fannie Gilbanoff sold to Morris Reiter
90 East l01st street, five story store
tenement. 20x10011.
William r. Van Bokkelen sold TO John
d. Watson 173 Sullivan street. five
story store tenement, 25x100.
Martha A. Dunlop sold to Antonio
Tripoli 243 Bieecker street, a three and
one-half story tenement. with stores,
2011x100
Regina 3. Saportas sold to Abraham
George 81 Washington street a five
story tenement, 25x77,4.
The Wendover Grand Realty Corpora
ton sold to Henry w. Remington, Jr..
122 West 101st street, five story fiat
with stores. 25x100.11.
Sarah l. Steele sold to Thomas ].
Nolan. IS West Ninetythird street,
five story flat. 26.sxl00.S.
George A. Mcdowell sold to Gugliel-
mo Clini so West Ninety-third street,
five story flat 1Sx100.S.
Marie and Auguste Bourbon sold 70 }.
OdeIl Whitenack 233 West Eighteenth
street. three story house. 25x92.
Rachel L. Cohen sold to Max Ober-
stein ESQ West 115th street, five story
store flat, 20x100.11.
Sigmund and Fannie Orbach sold to
Celia Klein S03 and 305 East Ninety
seventh street, two five story flats, each
25x10O.11.
James G. Bennett sold to Julius Abra-
ham 1775 Third avenue. four story
house. 25xS5, south of Sixty-first street.
Joseph Rigerman sold to the Keit
Realty Company 1S40 Seventh avenue. d
five story store flat, 33.6x1o0. north OF
111th street.
Cecilia NJ. Adrian sold to Santo
Ffumefreddo SIS Second avenue, south
of Twenty ninth street. five story
store tenement 248x69x irregular.
John l.. Maund sold to Henry and
Rebecca Eimann 13S Eighth avenue,
four story store tenement. 17x6o. south
of Seventeenth street.
Miriam Tashjian sold TO the Constan-
tinople Carpet Cleaning Corporation 167
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
ESTATES APPRAISED.

NARY l.. HARRISON (May Z, 1921. Leav-
ing an estate of $214.520 for distribution as
follows: Metropolitan Museum OF Art
painting valued at $500: Salvation Army,
$4,000: Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Animals. $4,000. and New York
Anti -vivisection Society. 5000. A further
sum OF $4,000 is distributed among non
relatives In sums ranging from 81 900 to
$4,000, and the residuary estate is divided
equally between three nieces--Dorotiiy
Carol and Brookholst MISUNDERSTANDING
at Charottetown, Prince Edward Island,
Nova Scotia.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

E. A. Goldstein sold the three story
house at e13 Second street, between
Eighth avenue and Prospect Park West.
for Clara L. Roosen to a client for
occupancy.
Tutino & Co. rented the store in 557
Fifth avenue to German Horning. pro-
prietor of a Manhattan photo studio.
Martin Company leased for Helen
Haggerty and Kathryn Cassanese to
August Schlak the store at 95 and 81
Fulton street
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
To-Day,s Auction Schedule.

The one time site OF Salomons Castle of
the Bayswater and Jamaica Bays resi-
Dental section of Far Rockaway. which was
recently destroyed by fire, has been sub
auction by Joseph p. Day. The sale in
wolves $50 lots on and near the water 'front.'
age, together with four dwellings and other
buildings.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Plan $780, 900 Midtown Loft

Dargowin Realty Corporation, owner
of the three story stable. 25x9S.9. at 120
West Twenty street filed plans
through George F. Pelham. architect. for
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
BIG TRACT FOR GOLF COURSE.
Mountain Ridge Country Club In
West Orange Buys SIS Acres.

The Mountain Ridge Country Club, on
Pleasant avenue. Orange Mountain. West
Orange, n. J.. has purchased 55 acres
of additional golf course land from the
Mountain Land Company through Feist
& Feist. This gives the club total OF
165 acres with frontage of one half
mile on Pleasant avenue. Opposite the
newly acquired property is the famous
new eighteen hole course Of the Essex
County Country Club.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
RESORTS.
Connecticut.
MOOSE MEADOW FARM.

siy miles above Bridgeport, on Shelton Trol-
ley Line. A few bookings open for Septem-
Der. Fresh milk. eggs, chickens and vegc-
tables raised on the farm and served TO
guests. Railbird shooting opens September
18th. Week end parties accommodated.
Mrs. JENNIE #. FLAGLER. Oronoque, Conn
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
OPERATOR RESELLS
SIX ASTOR FLATS
Moderate Priced Multifamily
Properties Bring Buyers
Into Market.

J. Irving Walsh resold for George
J. Johnstone to Hortense II. Worms
l5l and 153 West Sixteenth street.
ascs- S-senth sSepue. two five story
double flats. ON ~. y and 23Sxs2x
Irregular. respectively. The properties
are two OF row of six houses at this
point recently acquired by the sellers
from the William Waldorf Astor es-
tate through the same brokers'
The two five story apartment houses,
7ox1oo, at ST. and 57S West 15sth street.
were purchased by S. Widclitz from
Jacob Jelot. The properties rent for
$4,000 and were held at $4,000.
Arthur Appelbaum sold the five story
store tenement, 25xss, at IS Ludlow
street to the newly formed S6 Ludlow
Street Corporation "a. Katz, B. Wasko-
witz and N. Berl)
Robert E. Kelly sold for Charles
Dimond Company SIT East Seventy-fifth
street. a six story tenement, 25x1022.
Cieary g. O'Connell sold for Adoiph
De Demos to Francis Reilly the four
story flat at ZIG East Seventy-third
street.
The Lillian Bore estate sold to Rosa
lima Durso the four story flat at 306
East 10th street. 25x100.1l.
The Missionary Society of st. Paul
sold the six story flat and stores at S22
East 122d street. 25x1Oo.11.
Plan 100000 Midtown Loft.
Dargowin Realty Corporation, owner
of the three story stable. 25x9S.9. at 100
Twantv-ninfh Gtr f1la nc
through George F. Pelham. architect. for
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
BUYS Big PLOT FOR
MORRIS AVE. FLATS
Builder Takes Corner Site for
Extensive Housing Project;
Other Bronx Deals.

Another extensive apartment house
building project in the Bronx is forecast
in the purchase yesterday by Samuel
Minskoff, the builder. OF large plot at
the southwest corner of Morris avenue
and 1s6th street. The property fronts
423 feet on Morris avenue and 160, feet
on 196th street. Mr.. Minskoff is head
Of the newly organized Kingsbridge I'M
provement Company. He acquired the
property from the Safeguard Real Es-
tate Association, which has held it for
several years.
Hebron Realty Corporation sold to
Molly Kelmonovitz S34 Hewitt place.
five story apartment. 40x10o. The house
is known as the Oxford.
Thomas Leonard sold for Vincent
Castaldo the two family house, 25xS9,
at 3645 Barnes avenue. southwest cor
ner OF 215th street, to Dominick Palazzo.
Bronx Transfers.
Benjamin Newman sold to Max Wink
Ter 2216 Adams place, five story fiat.
50xS0.
Benenson Realty Company sold to
Joseph Goldman 976 Washington avenue,
a five story apartment, 50x1O1.
Sophia Schuler sold TO Francis Jacobe-
hunus 2246 Hughes avenue, three story
dwelling, 16.3x100.
Temma Realty Company resold to Jo-
seph p. Wilkinson 613 East 134th street,
a dwelling, 16Sx100.
Antonio Valentine sold to Erminia
Crescitelli 23o9 Hughes avenue two
story dwelling. 25x10o.
Katherine A. Galyean sold to the Har-
may Realty Corporation 722 East 1S0th
street. four story fiat. 37.10x100.
Alice NJ. Ettel sold to Rebacca Olnow
s01 Trinity avenue, a two story dwell
ing, 25x10o.
$4,000 Loan on Harlem Theatre.
Sterling Mortgage Company has made
a building loan of $50, 900 to the Pinndel
Amusement and Building Company for
theatres at the northeast corner of
Lenox avenue and 142d street. Talk
1856, and on the north side of Eighty
second street, 125 feet east of Park ave-
nue., 50x102.2. The theatre company has
just purchased the latter property from
the Currier Garage Company.
Fort TryOn Apartment Leaseu.
The Fort Tryon, a six story elevator
apartment at the northeast corner of
1S0th street and st. Nicholas avenue.
100x100. has been leased by the Living
ston estate for twenty-one years, with
the privilege of renewal for a similar
term, for an aggregate rental of
$2.O00,000 The j. Romaine Brown
Company Inc, negotiated the deal. and
has leased for the entire term a store
in the premises to Henry f. Meyer.
confectioner. who held a short lease on
the property.
New Home Colony for Marble Hill.
Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau of Buildings for the con-
struction of eight two story one family
dwellings, 1S.9x32, at 80 to 3S Van Cor
lear place and 40 to 46 Adrian avenue.
Each will cost $500. The Kingsley
Contracting Company, William II. Bing-
ham president, is the owner, and Ed
ward f. Tanning is the architect
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
New York.
Wesscliestcr.
New York.

An advertisement ~ the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD Offers a real possibility of
recovering your losf property.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Transfers In Manhattan

its reimprovement with an eight story
factory 10 cost 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 1tth s. TO seth st. uncausfve).
East Ri y TO North River.
The New York herald., 1921-09-03
Fort Tryon Apartment Leased.
New Home Colony for Marble Hill.

Plans have been filed with the Nam
haitian Bureau of Buildings for the con-
struction of eight two story one family
dwellings, 1S9x32, at 80 to 3S Van Cor
lear place and 40 to 46 Adrian avenue.
Each will cost $500. The Kingsley
Contracting Company, William II. Bing-
ham president, is the owner, and Ed
ward F. Tanning is the architect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
BIG SCREEN FEATURES
BOOKED AT THE REX

K"EinninE Monday NJ the Rex The
atcr Art Accord viii he shown in an
other episode OF 'rhc Whi;chorsc-
man" TUESDAY Roy stuart Will he
seen in a scr"e:. version Of Keith of
III" Border"
Helen Holmes viii appear We'd
ucsday in another interesting chap
ter or Til" TiGer Ba nd" Screaming
comedies complete the bill! on this
program. Thursday two OF the hes
Western pictures ever seen here will
Il" on tn" hill. Tho Empty Gun" and
"I':lri mnrS OF ihn MrSi., mr.. ihr lltlra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

Possibly to return 20 tho musical
comedy stasc which made her ia
nous. Texas Guinan has, left the
Western ilm colony. and IL In New
York. She has cumpletct eight
western pictures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
MOVIE HOUSES BOOK REPRODUCTIONS FOR WEEK

Jack lloNic Will come Friday In
Dead or Alive" and Saturday. nm
other chapter of '"rho Diamond
Queen" Will end the weeks program.
Fine comedies Will he shown each
luy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

Ruth Stonchousc is playing OF
post" Tom Santschi in the serie
of Gut doors plays he is makini
for l'athc. james O'Ncii is also IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
Apples and Prunes TO Serve will
Duck
MATAWAN

Miss Bessie Mount of New York
City spent the weekend here as the
guest of her mother, Mrs Laura
Mount.
The regular meeting of the bor-
! ough council will be held tomorrow
night.
Miss Evelyn Dave of New York
City was a weekend visitor in the
borough.
Mrs. Lillian Walling was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Warwick and daugh-
ter. Miss Frances Warwick, were
Perth Amboy visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis III. Blood OF
Somerville were the weekend guests
of Mrs. Blood's parents, MI. y
Mrs. Jacob A. Lewis.
Mrs. Frederick Isacces and Mrs.
Frank Fischer were Saturday visit
ors in Perth Amboy.
Miss Anna Kennedy of Jamesburg
and Samuel Reed who is stationed
on the U. S. S. Florida, spent h
Weekend as the guests of Mr..
Reeds parents, Rev. and Mrs. f.
r Reed at the Methodist parsonage.
The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Club will be held in the scnooi
"a lors this afternoon. a feature
of the meeting will be a talk by
Mrs. Floyd Taylor concerning her
recent trip to Europe.
A son has been born TO MI n
Mrs. Raymond Lippincott at their
home in Seattle, Washington Mt
Lippincott was a resident OF TINS
borough some years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
AVENEL

Miss Esther Van Slyke entertain
ed Saturday afternoon in honor of
her fourteenth birthday. Among
those present were Misses Mildred
Rogers, Lois Rogers, Henrietta Dietz,
Ethel Greenhalgh, Martha Weimer.
Alice Kaiser, Marvin Barth, Esther
Van Slyke. She was the recipient
of a number of pretty gifts. Games
were played and prizes were won by
Miss Martha Weimer and Miss Mil
dred Rogers, after which refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Weimer spent Saturday at
Old-Bridge. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barth visited
New York Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Greenhalgn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barth and Will
lam f. Baker attended a dinner In
Newark Friday evening given IN
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gard
ner as an expression of appreciation
for his valuable assistance on remov-
ing n of the Objectionable condl-
tons which has existed for a long
time in one of the choicest resioen-
tial sections of the town.
Among the Perth Amboy VISITORS
Saturday were Mrs. II. j. Baker
Miss Edith Baker. Mrs. Lester Welier
and Mrs. Neil Hume.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
KEASBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Burke and
children, Miss Nora Burke and Mr..
and Mrs. James Romer and child,
of Perth Amboy. were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Romer. ST..
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lauritzen and
child and Mrs. Charles Neary, were
out of town visitors Saturday night.
Mrs. Lours Varady visited friends
in Bernardsville, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lipka visited
relatives in Perth Amboy, last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Weigel and
son spent Saturday night out OF
town.
At a recent meeting of the United
Firemens Relief Association held at
the Keasbey Fire House, the follow
ing officers were elected: Melvin II,
Cium, president; George Barrett,
vice president; John J. Schilcox'
treasurer, and II. w. Sharp, secre-
tary. Each term is for one year.
Mrs. Charles Schuster was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Soke ana
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Va
mos and family. of Kentucky, are
making their residence here.
Joseph Pastor left Saturday for
Pittsburgh, where he will reside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12

The love force never can be
completely changed into work, say
certain psychologists.
Any primitive instinct may be
sublimated; that is. purified or re-
fined as when love is transferred
from the physical TO the intellectual
plane.
But engineers know that the total
power of a machine never can be
entirely converted into output; and
go the love force cannot be used up
when it is diverted outwardly or
turned to social, artistic or other
channels.
Sometimes love is so crystaliized
that. like the diamond, IL cannot be
dissolved by any alchemy save that
OF fire.
The story of a love which cannot
possibly be sublimated provides one
of the most absorbing letters print
cd in this series:
For years l have been in the
business world with a mar mucn
older than myself. For me, 10 know
him is 10 love him. I am 80 and ]
know my own mind.
81 cannot contemplate life with
out him. He is at n time the
greatest JOY and greatest pain ]
have ever known.
"Withal I am sure that he does
not love me. There is a friendship
based on the business connection OF
years and hat is ALL
He 10 everything a woman could
wish a man to be.
You will object that I am cloth
ing him with the attributes of my
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

the largest lump of coal in my cellar
Therei No 1 hope you are happy.
for all the good IL will do you- Ars
you?" he asked sharply.
IN" Nancy nearly forgot again
Crookabone had tried over and ovei
TO trap the Twins into saying yes
or mo" so they should turn upside
down and he could steal their magic
Green Shoes. mot very" b .
instead -
Now you come, Nick"
Crookabone motioning Nancy
ASK anything you like and
that you will be answered
So Nick took Nancy's place
center of the circle and began a&
once. Where is your house r he
asked Crookabone. where do you
live?'
Across the street from the chim-
ney sweep" was the quick answer
around the corner from the bakers
and half q block from the bean-pof
mans. Now you know"
Hump" said Nick.
Ito Be Continucd.)
Copyright, 1921, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

The duck is a happy choice for the
small family for the Christmas din
ner. However, IL the family prefers
white meat" remember that a duck
has none.
A duck is prepared for roasting
in exactly the same fashion as a
turkey or goose. A hotter over is
required for cooking even after the
outside is seare1 than for turkey
A good way TO prepare a duck - to
put three small onions, peeled but
not sliced. inside.
Steam for an hour. Remove onions
and do no. serve. Then stun the
duck FOR roasting with a stuffifng
that may be served. Truss and put
on rack in rooster.
Dredge with Hour and sprinkle
some evenly in the bottom of h
rooster. Put in a hot oven and
when brown add n cup Of water.
Do net reduce heat. Roast an hour.
basting every ten minutes.
A special sauce is often served
with duck, especially when the bird
is not stuffed. Apples and prunes
served together are good. too.
Any stuffing may be used but one
that is particularly sayory is a pea
nut stuffing.
Peanut Stufing
Two cups hot mashed potatoes. 1
cup soft, stale bread crumbs, l cup
chopped peanuts, 4 tablespoons
minced celery, 2 tablespoons butter,
1 teaspoon salt, Il teaspoon pepper
hot milk.
Combine dry ingredients. Add but
ter, melted and enough hot milk to
make quite moist.
Orange Sauce
Three tablespoons butter, 3 table,
spoong -four. 1 small carrot. L small
onion, 2 cups water, u teaspoon
salt, u teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon
sugar. u cup orange juice. l tea
spoon lemon juice.
Melt butter and add carrot and
onion cut in shreds. Cook. stirring
occasionally, until butter and vege-
tables are brown. Stir in -four and
gradually add water, stirring con-
stantly.
Cook FIVE minutes and pour
through a fine sieve. Return to fire,
season with salt and pepper and ado
fruit Juice. DO not let boil, but be
sure the sauce is very hot. Serve at
once.
Apples and Prunes to Serve with
Duck
Four apples, Ia cups sugar, q
cup water, 2 tablespoons lemon
juice, 16 prunes, chopped pistachio
nuts.
Pare apples and cut in half inch
slices crosswise. Remove core care
fully without breaking apple. Make
a strip OF the sugar and water. Add
lemon Juice and apple rings.
Simmer Until apples are tender but
not broken or mushy. The apple will
absorb most of the sirup. Put a
cooked anc pitted prune in each ring
sprinkle with nuts and serve.
Copyright, 1921, N. Il. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
GA@Aau6z50M0z0
w 3INnm M4u

IDEAL? To an exten that may be 50.
Probably / love him in spite Of his
faults.
4 would lay down my life for ny
friend and graater love hath nc
man than this. He is enshrined
above parents. sisters, brothers and
friends and year by year ! love him
not less but more
Perhaps you viii say that this Is
an imaginary love. But IL love which
has lived so long without nco
egement is not rue love. how can
/ trust my heart again?
my youth has slipped away. ]
have a normal woman's need for
home and children. Yet with my
affection where it has been for
years, could /, before God, marry
another if the chance should come?
1T is impossible for me to so else
where and forget. If / surrender
days a week / lose my only Jay.
Even the hurt IL 1t is a joy.
when the time comes ,as II may,
when he marries some one else,
then l telieve that IL hearts can
break-mine will-though none but
me will know"
It would be absurd to suggest any
kind of a change when love has
been so crystallized by time and
determination.
Who wrote a high resolve some
thing like this: "AIl my life I'll 90.
the softlier. hadlier for the dream11
sake?"
Certainly a lonely way TO follow
but for the woman who wrote the
above, the only way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12

did Kip steal the key to the En-
chanted Cupboard in Brownieland!"
asked Nancy of the next gnome.
He didn't tell me-" he answered.
Did he bring ii here?" she asked
turning to his next neighbor.
He did IL he didn't leave it be-
hind" was the reply.
Where did he put it?" she asked
another one.
mo one said he brought it," came
the answer.
"Oh, oh, OH" cried Nancy stamp
ing her foot. II think you're all hor-
rid. You haven't told me a thing!"
"It won't do you any good to get
angry" remarked Crookabone. I'VE
all know that you and Nick came TO
find, Kip and get the key to the En-
chanted Cupboard in Brownieland
so you can get the magic shovels and
help PIN PIN TO dig the g~littering
stuff to make the Christmas toys. But
I'll answer your questions for you.
Kip did take the key, and he came
here with it and it's hidden under
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
The webbing Movie World is Dis
cussed
Chapter As

The Wobbling Movie world II DIS
cussed
Chapter As
"Ginette says that IL any studio
closes, it won't be yours!" Thus
Rose had her say about our wob-
bling movie world.
Motherdear had warned me not to
talk shop too much. She explained
that every movie company has a
little political system all its own,
with cliques and claques. bosses and
parties, and she desired me to real
ize that the neutral zone was the
best place for a youngster.
She often reminded me that I
wouldn't know politics IL I listened,
and whatever I said about the pow
ers that be would be misinterpreted,
and therefore I'd better not discuss
what I didn't comprehend.
And so ! made no reply to Rose
concerning the prospect of h clos
ing of 1.-The factory" My silence
irritated her. And her next remark
was intended to worry me:
81 say, May, Don't trust Ginette
too far! I've seen her In here a lot
lately. Don't get chummy. She's
liable not to sign a new contract
Henry says so. And she's the kind
that will slam any little girl who has
a good one."
/ hurried to Ginette's defense:
shes leen wonderful to me late
ly!'
Listen, May! Yon don't know
her. A girl like you couldn't. I
guess I've got to tell you something.
Henry passed it to me. It's this:
Ginette has been going around link
Ing your name with McMasters!"
LET her," said. whats the
harm? McMasters has been mighty
good to me and I've done my best
by my plays. Motherdear says he's
made heaps from my films, but he's
paid me a good salary. I admit I'm
proud to have my name under his on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
A Bird OF Comb

These feather hair ornaments re-
mind one of the fine work done by
South American Indians.
The comb shape is retained in its
varied form. ranging from the big
old-fashioned shell-back to the heart
shapes, circles, triangles. All the
colors of bird land are adapted.
The pheasant gives a lovely and
colorful effect. Bright read breasts
with designs in black worked in
gay blue with contrasting colors-
peacock hues-they are all utilized
most effectively.