davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
MANHATTAN DEALERS

Abraham Brothers. SO West 2sth St.
Elco Hdwe. Co.. ll41 Second Ave.
Geo. Z Ellis. 377 Third Ave.
Benz. Gam & Co.. 1904 Third Ave.
Philip Click. 434 West 125th ST.
L. Goldberg, 6S7 Third Ave.
II. II. Greenbergcr. 2146 Broadway
Emil Janovic. 1902 First Ave
David Mayer. 23l3 Third Ave.
F. w. Merk Co. $50 West 42d ST.
Saul Mirken Co.. 125 Fourth Ave.
]. Newman. COS Third Ave
Roth Bros. 927 Sixth Ave.
NJ Rubin. 1869 Amsterdam Ave-
J. Samuels. 1893 Third Ave
D. NJ. Stahl. l06 West 26th st.
T. Stein. 1888 Second Ave.
Il. Tarakofsky. 1872 Second AYa.
i. X KVz. 314 First Ave.
Shellac Co Of \. Y. 80 Park Piacs
Herman Young. SAG LcnoI Ave.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

OFFICE SPACE with service at reason.
abie rental. Doris Knitting Mills. Is E.
Goth St, City.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Connecticut

TO RENT-Summer gentleman's country
place Colonial house. furnace baths,
bedrooms; sleeping porch, large living
room and porch, lovely view, gardens ali
fruits; COW and pony: man and Wife ser
wants would stay; books. plano. victrola:
S200 month. Clark. R0xbury. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
APARTMENTS TO LEr-FuRN1sHEl


FOR RENT Very artistically furnished
corner apartments all outside rooms:
large living room and bedroom kitchen.
maids room; May l to Nov. / $3.50 month.
Third floor south. 440 Park ave. Telephone
Plaza S157.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

One hundred members OF the Friars'
Post are to give a theater party in honor
or their commander, Saptain John j. Glea-
son, to The Right Grip at the Times
SQUARE Theater on Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

Rents Home in Greenwich
Burgoyne Hamilton & Adrian Iselin
I'd leased for Harry L. Grant, fur
nished, the residence of E. N. Blanke,
situated on Old Church Road, Green
wich, Conn.,, to R. Graham Biglow, of
this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
B'klyn Man to Erect $l5O,OOO
Flat in West l63d Street

Plans have been filed by C. S. Clark
architect for a six-story apartment in
J. Diamond, Of Brooklyn, to cost
$150,000
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

SHOWROOM to rent; attractive and rea-
sonabe: infants wear line preferred
Doris Knitting Mills. Is e. goth st.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

presentation of the recently released
government photo play, FLASHES in Ac-
ton, divisional history of the war; re-
Neaiing interesting incidents. will be shown
by Cortelyou Post on Thursday evening in
the ballroom of the Masonic Temple, Bed
lord and Church avenues, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE
HOUSE SACRIFICE

Owner sacrifices 900 house for $3.50.
Brick veranda. glass enclosed; steam heat,
tile bath. electricity parquet floors fine
fixtures; artistic decorations garage space
fye-cent fare to New York; tax exempt.
Small cash payment, balance like rent.
TELEPHONE WILDWOOD 7288
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

At the last meeting of Revelle Post
held at headquarters, III Clermont Avenue.
Brooklyn, 500 was voted for welfare work
ID needy eX service men.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

Miscellaneous
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES


Manufacturing permitted: elevator steam
heat; long lease; reasonable rent. The
Maintenance Co. Inc, 440-453 w. 42d.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

Windsor Terrace Post which for time
had some sharp differences with the execu-
tive committee of the Kings County or
ganization, has settled down under it's new
commander Albert Alpustile. He is as
sisted by George Schnitzlcr, first vice-com-
nander; Robert Denver, treasurer; Fred
Meyers secretary, and other enthusiastic
members.
The first annual military ball OF the
Windsor Terrace Post Field Music is to be
held on Friday evening, April %. at Acme
Hall, Seventh Avenue and Ninth Street.
Plans for this have been laid and tickets
are NOW ON sala
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

Larchmont. H. B. Beecher. J. F. ireland.
Msamaroneck. r. G. Brewer
Mount kisco. Cox e. Fish
Mount Vernon. Stephens & Son
n neW hochelle; National Hdwe. Co.
feckskill Mcrhillips e. vaughey.
II Division st.
pleasantville. Cornell Lumber Co.
Port Chester. VIM. Wolf
ia7rstown. Cramer & McCutcheon Co..
White Plains. E. A. wilsey
1n aonkers. A. Sklar 70 Riverdals
'orHto"n Heights. Mckcel Brothers
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

PART LOFT good light. elevator. fire.
proof; 1900 TT; $4,000 manufa cturing
or office Sultan, as Lispenard st.
DESK room with services. Grand Central
zone. 405 Lexington av Vanderbilt
3744, Room sol.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

The New York Lodge Of Elks has do
mated $1,000 TO the Kings County welfare
committee for work among the disa bled
luen at Fox Hills.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
RICHMOND DEALERS

Great Kills. L. A s. Schankenburg
New Dorp. II S. La Zaud. Jr.
Pleasant Plains. Arthur A. r. Bertsch,
63l0 Amboy Road
Port Richmond r. c. Van Nance.
Rosebank. NJ. Cohen. 1858 Bay ST.
Staplcton. l.. Becker
Tompkinsville william McAdam.
224 Bay St
Toittenvillc Ito & Boyd
w. Brighton. r. w. Koenig. 1877 Rich
mond Terrace
West New brighton. Joseph Staudinger
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

Members of James l.. Young Post are
planning to hold a picnic at Timer Park
on August 20 next, for the purpose of rails
ing funds which are to be used for the
oene1t OF disa bled ex-service men at Fox
Hills and other hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Long Island

MALBA- N-THE- SOUND - For sale, at
tractive new Dutch Colonial house, living
en-. maids room and bath, first floor; 4
bedrooms, sleeping porch. 2 baths second
floor; lot 60x157. Beautiful marine view
3 blocks from station, 26 minutes Penn
Station. Price, $25 900. Easy payments
Phone Knapp, Flushing 1861, Cortandt
SSl9, or call Knapp residence. Boulevard
MalbG.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
These Dealers Sell onze Will Honor the Free Bok1 conn,

George Pool & Son. 72 Fulton st.
Geo. w. Plaut. Neptune Ave-. Cor. West
Second St. Concy Island.
Platz Bros. Forest and Gates Ayes.
Andrea Raciti & Son. S644 Eighteenth av.
+. S. Radford. 20l7 Emmons Ave-. Sleeps
head Bay
p. c. Richards. 64o2 Eighteenth Ave,
James Ruddiman. 6S5 Third Ave.
Ryan Paint & Sup. Co. Nostrand ana
Atlantic AYES.
VIM. l.. Schaefcr. 1886 Flatbush Ave
II. II. Smith. 444 Seventh Ave-
A. Soman. o06 Fulton st
John Takakjian. 9S Seventh Avo
Paul Tarpinian. 5a3 Vanderbilt Ave.
T. Thomas Son. 341 Court ST.
/ Waxgiser. 2342 Myrtle Avo
Edward Weiss $50 Manhattan Ave.
a wilkins. Fourth Ave. Cor. e3d st.
G. B. Wohl 47lo Fifth Ayo
Ernest Wolf. 203 Ralph Ave.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Brooklyn

APARTMENTS TO LEr-uSFURN1sHED
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Prendergast's Morristown House

Eugene " Welsh sold for Mrs. S. r.
Sheridan the dwelling 20 James Street.
Morrristown, N. j., to John F. Pender-
CAST.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
LONG ISLAND DEALERS

Amityville. Wood Lbr Co.
Bellmore. Dean & Seaman
Bellport. D. Albin.
Cedarhurst. l.. Simons & Son
i. lslip, L. Howard
Freeport A Siegcl & Co.
Good Ground. +. W Jackson & Son.
Great Neck. Hicks Bros.
Hampstead. r. =. Hawkins
Inwood. +. n. Davenport Co.
Locust Valley. Downing Brothers
Lynbrook. NJ. l.. Levison
Mineola. Latham Bros. Hardware Co.
Patchoguc. A. g. T. Jurgensen
Port Jefferson. I.oper Brothers
Port Washington. Bayles Pharmacy
Riyerhead. III. Nelson Smith
Rockville Centre. @. D. Combes Est
Sag Harbor. i. Eallen
Sayville. Nelson Strong
Seaford. Ira Ii. LHommedieu
southampton. Bishop. Fordham 4 Elliston
Stony Brook. D. I. Bayles 4 Son
WESTCHESTER DEALERS
ChappaQua. John Walsh
Troton on Hudson. Miller & Mccall
katonah. Geo. A. Tced
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
QUEENS DEALERS

Elmhurst. Victor g. Weber
Far Rockaway. Mulry Hdwe. Co.. 800
Central ave-
+. n. Davenport Co.
Flushing Eisenstadt Bros. Washington
and Union Sts. Long Island Branch:
Corona, J..
Hollis. j. y. Cusack
Jamaica. w. F. Sheehan. 291 Fulton st.
Long Island City. Greenblatt Bros
360 Jackson Ave
Richmond Hill. A NJ. Lubash 4 Son,
2375 Jamaica Ave.
Woodhayen. Adam Bosand. Jamaica Ave-.
Cor ~
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
QUEENS REAL ESTATE
TAX EXEMPT
PHONE HOLLIS 65l5

~
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Y. NJ. c. A. Evening School
Will Open September

Through typographical error the
date September l6 has been published
as the opening date OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. evening school, fhe correct
date is September 6. Any man, rich
or poor, can secure training in the
Y. NJ. c. A. evening school.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Nebraska Kids
Must Soon Foreeo
Swimmin' Hole
End of Holidays in Sight
Some Sci > to Open Au-
gust %, Majority First
Week in September.

Lincoln, Aug. 2l. - The old
swimmin and fishin' hole, the camp:
in site, the general outdoors and
unrestricted freedom will soon be a
source OF memories to approximate
ly 59S,0 school children OF Nebras-
la. With school days, reading and
writing and arithmetic soon before
them, the holidays are drawing to a
close and the school houses, large
and small, are preparing the open
ing of another door.
In a few districts OF the state the
time limit is closer, as August %
will see several OF the rural and
smaller-town schools holding their
first days exercises. The first
week in September will catch near
ly all other schools in the state,
State Superintendent Matzen says,
while the middle OF the month will
see the school system of the entire
state in operation.
Longer terms are also assured the
state this year. Mr.. Matzen states,
through a bill passed by the last
legislature setting a uniform length
OF term for practically every school
district in the state. The isolated
school district is going to be nearer
part with the city school and the
rural school is going to be on a
-footing with its town competitor.
In districts where 10 or more
children 7 wears and under 10 enroll
for school the law states that nine
months term must be in effect. In
district where less than this number
desire to attend school the terra
must be nine months il possible on
a 40 mills assessment of the districts
valuation. and if impossible on this
scale, period OF six months is man,
datory
"Many schools have been holding
four-month terms OF school, Mr..
Matzen states, which consequently
greatly lessons the educational ad-
vantases cf the school child iii that
section. The new law is aimed at
such conditions and endeavors to lit
them to a par with those districts
that afford more educational oppor-
tunities."
Another feature, Mr.. Matzen
pointed out, is that in district
where five or less children over 7
years and under 10 desire schooling,
the school fund is to stand the ex-
pense OF tuition, board and transpor-
tatoin of these children to adjoining
counties where educational facilities
can be obtained,
The penalty attached to failure IN
so doing is the cutting off OF the dis
trict's apportionment OF state funds,
Mr.. Matzen said.
The weaker school districts will
also be aided this year through an
other section a law passed BY the
legislature. q dtside ofsthe Sl00,OO0
appropriated tor distribution TO these
schools, supervised by the state de-
partment additional revenue will
accrue from school lands which are
to be assessed the same as ii decided
lands. Heretofore school lands have
been non taxable for this purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
!: SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ::

Glen y, Dorsey. vice president: William
@. Altstadt, secretary: orvin CASTOR,
editor Of publication; Eugene Ebersole,
manager publications; Wesley Gsh, uni
verslty night and social; Kenneth Me-
Candies, Industrial research: Glen E.
Dorsey. industrial service; Paul Kreuch,
posters; ROLAND Trively. conferences;
Carroll Prouty, Bible study; william G..
Aitstadt. rooms andi campus; Clarence
Durham, church affiliation: Harold
Roy Youngman. luncheons. greater uni
versity; Frederick Allen, foreign stu
dents; Charles NJ. Yerles. rural conf
munity leadership: Harry Hubbard. mem
publicity: Eugene Ebersole. employment.
The School Of Fine Arts Is making
preparations TO extend the facilities for
junior classes in drawing and dramatic
arts. These classes will be arranged for
Saturday morning and some in the after
planned to organize an evening class in
drsmatics for persons who are engaged
in business during the day.
Lloyd Rolfe is temporarily filling the
which was formerly held by Leland
Towle.
Lloyd Morey. comptroller Of the UNI
versity OF Illinois, has been making a
brief survey Of the business and operat-
Ing departments Of the university with
the expectation that in the future some
reorganization may take place.
During the past week the military de-
partment OF the university has been Civ
ing instruction to the sergeants who VIII
be In charge Of university cadets in the
fall. in the setting UP Of the Browning
machine gun. The instruction Is In
charge of Sergeant Patton and eight
sergeants are being drilled, so that they
In turn can impart this knowledge to
the students, who will come under their
charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
University of Nebraska.

| Enrolment In the University OF Ne
braska for the school year lsa1-ls22.
based upon tentative indications from the
| increasing number OF inquiries and filing
OF credits in the last three weeks. will
equal and possibly exceed the total of
5.64S enrolled in the university and Its
departments last year, according to Flor
ence McGahey. registrar.
Although no definite account of the
number to be enrolled this year can bo
sscertained until after the registration
periods held September l4-l7 are closed.
II was pointed out that the unusually
large number OF freshmen applicants that
have thus far indicated their desire to
enroll, Is indicative of an equal II not
larger enrolment that was lost through
1920 graduatione
Information relative to the return OF
upper classmen is purely speculative. Miss
McGahey said, but basing the return this
year upon the number that have re-entred
the university In former years. there was
reason to believe approximately 30 per
cent would return.
The actual number Of students attend
ing the university, colleges and schools
under its direction last year WAS 7.l2l.
This included the various agricultural de-
partments. short courses, irrigation, ex.
tension and teachers college high school
divisions.
With the First semester classes sched-
uled to hold their first session on sep
tember 10, the large corps OF workers
that are now retained in the registrars
office are making double efforts to get
registration preliminaries out OF the way
prior to the actual periods of enrolment.
The school Of agriculture classes do not
being their first semester work until oc-
tober 10. Entrance examinations will oe
held September 1917. the week previous
w T.. Day. captain Of the foot ball
team Of 1920, has accepted the position
of secretary OF the University Y. III. c,
A. as an undergraduate. and has planned
upon entering the boys work department
in Lincoln. Mr.. Day has been in charge
Of athletics during the second term OF
the summer session, and will assist In
coaching foot ball during the coming
season.
Plans for the work OF the association
are developing very encouragingly. Fol-
lowing Is list of the cabinet members
for 1se1-1s22: Floyd 8. Oldt, president:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Boyles College Finds
Graduates Positions

The employment department OF
Boyles college places the student in
!; good position just as soon as he is
qualified to fill it.
Don't you find il hard to place
them all!' was asked Of President
Fl. B. Boyles.
Not at all" he replied. IN fact,
Tor two or three years it was i'm
possible to turn out enough gradu-
atcs to fill the positions that were Of
tered. Al present good positions and
gualitled graduates are about equal
in some lines OF work. while in other
lines the positions are still in excess.
Our employment bureau is at the
constant service of all graduates as
long as they desire to make use Of
it. If young man or woman loses
a position we stand ready to help
him find another one"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Parents Problems Solved
By Individual Instruction

At the School of Individual In
struction, 3507 Harney street, parents
problems are solved. This institution
is non-sectarian school for boys
and girls and features intensive study,
short hours. careful supervised study
and play periods, luncheon service
and proper individual instruction.
Restriction in The number of pupils
in a class is made as small as con-
venient. AT the School Of Individual
Instruction the classes never contain
over 10 pupils. Children can grasp
more i'll class OF this size than they
can in class of 40. Many times the
child is bright. but shy and backward.
Such a child will be greatly helped
by individual attention and encour-
agement.
Every child recites every day" is
the motto OF the school. The fall
term opens in September.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Creighton University.

Professor Risge. professor OF college
physics in the arts department. left
Thursday for Il short vacation and to at
tend a scientific meeting at Campion col
lege Prairie du Chen, Wis.
Profs Alphonse Zamiara. Oscar WinZer-
ling and Paul sullivan arrived with Prof.
Michael Schastor from Prairie du Chen
Saturday The first three will be men,
bers OF the faculty IN the arts depart
ment for the coming year. Professor
Scsaefer left Tuesday for st. Marys col
iege, Kan. Professor sullivan has Just
completed a three-years' course OF phil
osophy at st. Louis university.
Thomas J, Martin and j. Leo McCar-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Hastings College.

Cape Girardeau, Mo-. to the department
Of English. His degrees both 5accalaur-
cate and masters, are from the University
OF Missouri. For 10 years he has been
a member OF the faculty of the South
eastern Missouri Teachers college.
Miss Gertrude Polhamus OF Aurora,
H.. will become the assistant in home
economies handling the work in clothing
and textiles. With NJ MSs Wood. who will
be the head OF this department. she will
help to make the work in home economies
especially valuable during the coming
year.
During the past week several new
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22

Monday and Tuesday. While hero he con-
tracted with Miss Jane Beacheli, student
in the normal training class. to teach
commercial subjects in the academy.
]. y. Landers, Chicago medical stu.
dent. was a visitor at the college end
AZ the home OF President and Mrs.
Blakeslee Wednesday. Mr. Landers spcnt
a week at the BlakcsIee cabin on the
Grand river. Colorado.
Among the visitors OF the week was
Miss Bertha Detweiler OF tho commercial
faculty o! the Tulsa, Okla, high school
Miss petweiler completed her normal
course In the Nebra ska School OF Business
with the class Of 1890.
Miss Alta Linch, recently elected TO q
position as commercial teacher in the
Beatrice high school for the coming year.
was a caller Tuesday. Miss Linch COM
pleted her normal training at N. S. B.
during the first semester of last year,
and the second semester she vas en-
p'oyed in the commercial department Of
the high school In Janesville, WITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22

teachers have been secured by Presdcn,
French to FIJI the remaining yacnncis on
the college faculty. Miss Clara Altman
who. after eight years OF successful work
at Winfield, Kan. and in Monmouth coli
loge spent a year and half In France
and Spain. will follow Miss Carter in the
chair OF Romance languages. The greater
part OF her schedule will be Spanish
II is expected that Miss Rankin will Of
fer new courses in expression during the
coming year. Her work in Monmouth
college and graduate work in the east
have given her ample preparation ror
the handling OF these courses.
Other new teachers engaged earlier in
clude Prof. c. W. Hochstctier. for tho
work IN economies and political science.
Miles j. Martin. principal of the academy
and Instructor in physics J. W. Boyer.
in the Bible chair. and Frank +. Loomis,
jr.. coach in athletics.
Work on the new Taylor dormitory IL
being pushed as rapidly as possible. II
Is expected that the ground floor Of this
building containing the new dining room
and kitchen will be ready for use by about
the middle Of October
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22

thy. Creighton alumni. visited at the col.
lege OF arts, Tho former Is member
OF the faculty at ST. Marys college, Kan,
and tho latter Is on the staff OF 81. 1g-
natius college, Cleveland. O.
Othor recent callers at Creighton were
the Rev. Frederick Siedenburg. director Of
the school OF sociology Of Loyola unver-
stty. Chicago, and Rev. Carl NJ. Weisen-
horn, formerly u member Of the Cregh-
ton faculty. VINO was on his way to a
convention OF students mission cru
sads at Dayton, Q.
Prof Francis X. Reilly. professor OF
English In the coliege OF arts returned
August Is. after an absence OF ak weeks,
during which he visited several places 10
the east.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
School Of Business, Lincoln,

MISS Ruth Fink has been elected to a
position as commercial teacher in the
Havelock high school,
Miss Dorothy Erb has accepted steno-
graphic position with the University Pub
fishing company OF Lincoln.
Miss Laura Painter has taken a position
in the office OF the department OF house
hold economics, at the agricultural coll
lege
President Mitchell OF Franklin academy
was fraternal visitor at the college
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22

sity Of Illinois. Mr. Knapple viii coach
athletics for Sutton High school the COM
ing year -..
Howard Beatty will superlntend the
school at Otoe this year. Mrs. Beatty
will teach in the grades.
Students are calling daily at the coll
lege office regarding plans Tor entering
school this fall, The present indications
point to n large enrolment this fail,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Cotner College.

rrof I. r. Duncan will instruct IN The
Gosper County institute on August so and
81; also In Garden county the second week
in october.
President A. D. Harmon returned Fri
dAv from his summer camp at Cable
Wis, to attend a meeting Of the state
board OF the Christian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Knapple, '1s, re-
turned home Monday. They have been
attending summer school at the Univer-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

Liberty Bonds.
NEW YORK. July i4-Liberty
bonds closed 3hs. ksd,64. first a..
ss7.l4, con a.. Ss6.9f, first AS,
sS7.22. second AS. $500; thru
AS. Ssi.iO: fourth AS, tS7l2. VIC
tory sA.s, s9s.32; victory Ans. sYS.9A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

NEW NONk. July II-Frim9
mercantile paper. 81 mGn, exchange
heavy; stcrling demand. 263h cables
S3.G4.
Time loans steady; all 6 per cent.