davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
stanford Man college Net champ.

Philadelphia, July 2.-PhiIlir Near,
of Leland Stanford won the intercoi-
legiate lawn tennis championship 90
day by defeating ]. B. Fenno, of
Harvard, in five set match, as, 81,
GA, To- ST.. s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
Yanks Win Tennis Doubles Tftle.

Lords Flowers satisfy, Tel. 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02

The Frank Armstrong Auxiliary of
the United Spanish War Veterans will
have a picnic at Gage park Monday
afternoon and evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02

The Girls Friendly society of Grace
cathedral will have their dinner-dance
tonight at Vinewood Park. Dinner
will be served in the cottage and dane
ing will be In the pavilion across the
lagoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02

Miss Grace Elmore and her sister,
Miss Mabel Elmore, who left here the
first OF last month to attend the con-
vention of Rotarians in Scotland, have
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
TRANSIT COMMISSION
BUYS HARLEM BLOCKS

For the purpose of securing water
front property for the receipt and stor-
age of material used in repairing roll
ing stock of the rapid transit system,
John Fl. Delaney, Transit Construction
Commissioner, has arranged for the
purchase Of the two blocks bounded by
J e7ox avenue. 10th and 141th streets
r the pierhead line of the Harlem
River from the estate of Mary G. Pink
ney for S500ono
The property is intersected by l46th
street and carries with it rights TO the
bed of the avenue and wharfage and
other waterfront rights. Commissioner
Delaney sought to procure a waterfront
in The Bronx, but the plan met with
the opposition of the neighboring own
ers. The Lenox avenue property is
diagonslly opposite the three blocks
from 18th to i50th streets, from Lenox
and Seventh avenues, containing the
present repair quarters. and which are
shortly 70 be extended over the south
erly portion of that site.
The contemplated purchase of the
Pinkney blocks is based on a value of
sl.s4 a square foot for the upland and
"a cents foot for the land under
water. The area comprises approx
rnately l03,435 square feet of upland,
5s.T4s square feet of land under water,
4s7 linear feet of wharfage and crane
age and dock l57 feet. which Is In
fair condition. 1t is reported that the
present haula &c OF materials to the re-
pair shops amounts TO more than $4,000
annually.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
AUCTION BRINGS OUT
STOCKING MONEY
Small Investors Predominate
at Sale of City Parcels
Held by j. P. Day.

Not for many months has such wide
part of purchasers for improved prop
srties as was witnessed yesterday in
the Real Estate Exchange Salesroom
when Joseph P. Day sold a number OF
parcels in Manhattan and The Bronx.
All of the properties offered were dis
posed OF for a total OF S201. .92j.
THE sale showed clearly" said Mr..
Day, that the psychological moment has
arrived In which 10 dispose of improved
properties, whether they be dwellings or
investment parcels. The $50 men and
women who faced the auctioncer's stand
were there 70 buy. The shoppers were
conspicuous by their absence. Many OF
the buyers paid their deposits In the
form of stocking money
The first property offered was 2bb
Lexington avenue. three story dwell
ing. 24.sx10o. The bidding started at
$4,000 and after thrty-one bids were
recorded by the aucuoneor the house
was sold to 2. j. Flannery for S49.6O0.
No. n Forsyth street, a five story tene-
ment, 25Xl00, was purchased by Phillip
Bernstein for $4,000 and Moses Ely
bought 1860 Third avenue. paying
$4,000 for this five story tenement
II. NJ. Rich purchased 499 East l1ith
street. six story tenement, SS.44X100.1S.
for s41.500, and the Esther Realty Com
pany. represented by Max Cohen. ac-
quired the similar adjoining building at
No. 1876. No. $40 West Fifty-first street.
4 four story brick tenement, with three
story frame rear tenement, went to Will
lam Won Der Horst for S10S00. Isaac
r, Kafta was the successful bidder for
1905 Third avenue. a five story tene-
nlent, 25X1o0. paying $4,000. The
vacant plot, 50x100 on the west side OF
Murdock avenue. went to Lowenthal
Bros. Inc, for $423.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
REAL ESTATE-oUT OF CITY.
New Jersey-saIc or Rent.
$65OO
cash secures title
and occupancy now.
Balance easy terms.

l3 bis rooms. tiled baths,
fine billiard room, big open
fireplace. wide concrete We
randas; beautifully finished
throughout; parQuet floors
oak, old ivory and mahogany
finished trim: fine tree-cov-
cred grounds and lawn: exclu-
sive residential neighborhood
convenient 70 II. r. express
station; nearly 500 II. eleva-
tion; overlooking beautiful
lakes and near golf and coun-
try clubs, schools. churches
and markets; almost an acre
of grounds. Two car garagt
Included. Less than one hour
by train TO y. Y. City, via
D., l.. & W. +. Il. Excellent
CDu1fnuf inc aprv-fra Raft,F,sc e,
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th II. 10 j9th st. 0nclusiye).
East River to North River
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th ST. TO 59th 81. Unclusive).
East River TO North River.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 14th ~. TO 59th st. Guclusiye).
East River 20 North River.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

.---.---@-J------------~
SHOP suitable for coyuiccmaEcr. must be
betV cen Canal and 10th sts.. sd 20 pth av.
CTIRYSTIE CORNICE AND SNNLlGlIr
WORKS, lnc. iSp Chr!'stie 81
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


y vANTED--Vin buy house near c.t.: "a.
rase. BAILlil. .ill 5th av.. Harlem .;S7,
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
Long Island.

STORE space on northwest side prominout
corner O. Long Beach. Long leland. Apply
GUsTAVE WEYL. rhinciandcr 91Ss. 1913
Lexington az.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
CITY REAL ESTATE.
From Battery to 18th ST., Inclusive.
GREENWICH VILLAGE.


2Ts-2so w 4th st. cor W. 11th ST good
construction. but need remodeling; $4,000
each 252 w. Ilth St. steam heat good con-
dition: imrlediate possession $4,000 II
Commerce ST. can be bought no cash down,
Si2. .0po: excellent terms any OF these.
WILLIAMS -DENTER co. nc.
y Greenwich Rector 65sS.
no. t53 WATTS ST,
between West and Washington sts.. near
vehiculsr tunnel TO Jersey. small three story
building; possession April. Owner. SAMUEL
KILPATRICK, iia Broadway.
NO. s94 WATER ST.
CadjoinnG Cathsrine sip.)
Three story building for 5000. Owner.
SAMUEL FITZPATRICK. 80 Broadway.
Above 14th st. to 53th IT. Unclus,c,.
East River 10 North Rivdr
DOWNTOWN DWELLINGS.
Possession May / 18th ST., between Sth
and 9th avs convenient 10 subway, II" aud
crosstoWu lines; 70 foot four story basement
and cellar private houses. IL rooms: good
condition; price 800 each easy terms.
Il. I. klLFATRICK. Owner, 132 Nassau 81.
FIFTIES. near Beekman place: IS IT, ex.
cellent rear; Sll.150 400 Murray Hi;l.
PRIVATE HOUSE, above 34th St
-Four story and basement. 25Xi00.
IS rooms and three bathrooms;
suitable for four families.
Price $40 900; immediate possession.
FOLSOM BROS, INC, 127 last G4th 81.
43D. ~ West.-A bargain.
High stoop dwelling; possession 90 days.
W. p JONES & son, 303 West 43d.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
Borough Of Queens--sale or Rent.

JAMAICA--Callfornia bungalow. on . largo
plot every modern Improvement: also a
corner house In Hollis. rooms minutes
10 station. Tel. Jamaica to1i.
KEW GARpENS--Vcry attractive stuccn
hcme. excellent location, nine rooms. two
baths. garage. $4,000. Mrs. DOWD, Mur.
s-y Hii t4gp
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
Stores, lofts. buildings.
lMES L Co. 70 W. JlST ST
Borough Of Brooklyn.

9TH AN and 18Th St; 1st floor. corner
apartment: steam electric suitable for
doctor or dentist: rent 500 LNN.AAl, 5O3 \
4th av Phone Gc3 South.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25

iOLLl WOOD AND WEST END.-Eor sale
modern cottage: has Is rooms three ba ths
tennis court; garage; beautiful large
grounds: iiz blocks from station: steam,
neat; price Slt 600; owner, going TO West
ern city,, Is open 10 offer. Box a5, West
End. n j.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
Above 14th st. to 53th ~. Unclusi,cl.
East River TO North Rivdr.
Above 5sth st.-5th Az. to East River.

43D. III West.-A bargain.
High stoop dwelling possession 90 days.
w p. JONES & son. 500 West 43d.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
westchestcr-saic or Rent.
New York state--saIe or Rent.

MIDDLETONN. y. Y.-For sale ~ story
frame dwelling. consisting Of 10 rooms. ali
modern improvements: in heart Of city resi- !.
dental section blocks from depot: cies D.
FISCHER & ADLER, 1867 w. Sth ST. Phone
Coney Island 2sJ.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
Counecticut-Sale or Rent.

YOU WILL SOON HEAR a good csai shoui
Eocklsnd County. HOWARD GOLDSMITH
Nyack on the Hudson. y Y
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


5STH ST, 81 West.-Furnished. six large
rooms bath very cool in summer: May 10
September. Tel. Plaza s2a5. Shown by ap
pointment.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
HOUSES TO LET. FURNISHED.


! CRNlSHED room houses for lease. long
terms. good neighhorhood. West 5Sth. -
rooms: West jg.h st.. rs rooms. DWIGHT.
5 AECHIHAtD z pEEEN. l3l Nest 23d st
The New York herald., 1921-02-25

ASBCRY PARK, Ocean Grove, Bradley
Beach; houses. hotels factories. JACOB A
KING. opposite North Asbury Park station
The New York herald., 1921-02-25

FOR SALE FURNISHED.
; story English basement dwelling. lower
sos. near 9th ay., 30 rooms, 10 baths, IN ex-
cellent condition: beautifully furnished :
possession 80 days. ~, Herald, ?sn
RroadVnV
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
New Jersey-Sale OF

G.. HAIRY ABBOTT.
Shore front property. Stamford, Conn,
The New York herald., 1921-02-25

FOR SALE FURNISHED.
INVESTMENT PROPOSITION.
> story English basement dwelling. best
residential section East Side: has recently
been converted into three separate apart
ments; one duplex, > single floors: electricity,
elevator. roof garden possession 80 days.
J as Herald, $50 Bway.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24

would say, Amen. But who is to
be the judge of what is obnox-
ious and where is the line to be
drawn? Moreover, if the Order
wants to start an unprecedented
demand for the dirty sheet, let
them ask for it's suppression. 1t
would be the very best lad" the
Dearborn Weekly could get; and
at the same time it would be the
most tactless thing from the
point of view of the Jews, that
could possibly be done. If this
is the kind of work that the
Birth Abraham are going to do,
it were better that it did not be-
gin.
we want 10 commend the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations, for not touching on
this matter, at its recent meet
ing. That was one of the very
wise things that it did. Ignoring
Ford whenever he can possibly
be ignored, will do him more
harm than anything else, now.
1t seems to us that the Anti
Defamation League is doing it's
work fairly well-let it 90 Oil.
Shall we be forced to the conclus-
ion that the Birth Abraham
feels that it too, wants to have
finger in the pie" and that it
must do something just because
another fraternal organization is
doing it? We hope not.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24
THE POPE FEARS FOR PAL.
ESTINE.

The following was clipped
from one of the dailies:
Charging that Jews are "tak-
ing advantage of the inhabitants
in Palestine due to the war;" and
deploring "the privileged posi-
ton enjoyed by the Jews, which
is dangerous for Christians"
the Papal allocution delivered at
a recent consistory thus express
ed deep anxiety over the situa-
ton in Palestine, owing to the
activity of the Jews in the Holy
Land, and urged the govern
ments of the Christian nations to
appeal to the League of Nations
to take under consideration the
mandate of England regarding
Palestine"
We are not surprised at the
fear of the Pope, who uttered
these words. We can understand
why he would be unfriendly to
the Jews occupying Palestine.
We can see why he might have
a fear that we might not treat
the holy places of Palestine with
due consideration-though the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24
A JEWISH SCHOLARSHIP
FUND.

The readers of the Jewish
Monitor, especially those who
live in the environs of Fort
Worth, are invited to contribute
to a fund that is being fostered
by the B'nai Birth Luncheon
Club of Fort Worth, which is to
be a loan fund for worthy Jew
ish students. 1t was found that
there are some young folks who
are DESTROYS of getting a higher
education, but who cannot af-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24

why" of it by no means justi-
flies that fear. We KNOW that
the Jews would respect the holy
places of the Holy Land; we
KNOW that they would treat
with sacred consideration the
places that have been made sa-
cred to Christianity-thoug the
Pope may not think so. But
what we can't understand is
wherein the Jews have a privil-
eyed place in Palestine at the
present time, and why, even if
they had it, it would be danger
Gus to the Christians. History
proves that the Jews have al
ways suffered at the hands of
the Christians-we don't know
when matters were reversed.
Whether the appeal by His
Holiness that the nations consid-
err the English mandate, will be
needed or not, we do not know.
1t is possible that there may be
some effect from this appeal, on
the policy of England. But it does
seem us to US that with the
guarantees that have been given
both the Catholic and Protestant
world, that the holy places of
Palestine will be guarded stud
iously by international agree
ment, there ought to be no fear
on the part of any one. We can
appreciate the concern that men
OF religion have for the objects
and places which have been made
holy through religious associa-
tion-yet should not the safety
and the lives of hundreds of
thousands of human beings also
be safeguarded and provided
for?
We feared that a voice might
arise against the contemplated
plans for giving the prosecuted
Jews land where their heads
might rest easily-but we had
hoped that the Holy Father
would rather have encouraged
this plan. than opposed it.
How long, o Lord, how
long. :.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24
THE NEW ZIONISTIC ORGAN.
IZATION.

DiaiiuClo, JuuSe MdCk, Nathan
Straus, DR.. Wise, and others,
especially those who resigned
from the Zionist Organization of
America at the Cleveland meet
ing, will form a new organiza-
ton, the purpose of which will
be the launching of an institu-
ton whose aims will be to do
practical industrial work in Pal
estine. The organization ought
to be successful. 1t will no doubt
interest all of the American Jews
who have been kindly disposed
towards the Zionisitic movement
and who have been in sympathy
with the leadership of Brandeis,
Mack and Wise. We believe also,
that additions will be made to
the ranks.
While there is keen regret that
the division came, it may be that
the very fact of two forces work.
ing for the rehabilitation of Pal
estine along different lines, may
innure to the advantage of Pal
estine. After all, many American
Jews felt that as long as the
World Zionist Organization was
being conducted along the lines
outlined by DR.. Weizmann, U.s.
sishkin and their confreres, they
could not join; but now that
there is a difference in the kind
Of Zionism between these leaders
and the American leaders, they
can align themselves with the
latter. We said sometime ago
that there is a distinction be-
tween the attitudes of the for
eign born Zionists and those of
the natives, with, of course, some
exceptions. Now that this differ
ence has been manifested in the
Split" the matter has at least
become this clear, that those
who feel inclined towards the
Mack idea, will have less reason
for staying out of the ranks of
those who feel that Palestine
ought to be rehabilitated indus
trially along the lines laid down
by the last American Zionist Ad-
ministration.
If our prophecy that the or
ganization to be headed by
Judge Mack will gain new con-
verts and new strength shall
prove true, the division might
prove to have been a blessing in
disguise-so far as the interest
of American Jewry and the de-
velopment of Palestine, are con-
cerned.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24
A MILLION DOLLAR ANTI
SEMITIC PROPAGANDA.

the information that the Order
Birth Abraham is to raise a
million dollars to overcome the
Ford propaganda. Mass-meet-
ings are to be held all over the
country and money raised in this
way, presumably. Then the Off
GERS are to meet with the Presi-
dent and with Attorney General
Daugherty, and ask that anti
Semitic journals be suppressed.
We believe that it will be bad
policy to start what the Birth
Abraham are contemplating. The
raising of the money will be the
easiest thing-but the results
that will follow will not be so
easy to figure out. Let no one
think that it is an easy Job to
fight Ford and his followers.
Nor must anyone fail to estimate
the difficulties that will be en-
countered. One feels rather pes
simistic over the objective of the
Order, when one realizes that
they are starting out on a wrong
path by asking that the anti
Semitic papers be suppressed.
Of course, they will not be; but
the mere request of this is just
what Ford wants. He has been
saying that the Jews are getting
more privileges and asking for
more, than any one else. All he
needs to make his statement a
fact, is that the Birth Abraham
make just such a request.
We might remind the authori-
ties of the Order, that there are
several anti-Catholic papers pub
lished regularly in this country;
that the Catholics would like to
have these suppressed, but that
they have not been suppressed.
And the reason is clear. After
all, there is a freedom of the
press in this country, and the
Jews MUST not do anything to
put them in the class of those
who oppose the freedom of the
press.
Everybody feels the injustice
of permitting sheets like the
Dearborn Independent and 9TH
ers of its class to circulate freely.
On the other hand, as long as
there are other sheets which are
anti-other groups, and they are
not suppressed just because of
our traditions regarding a GER
tain liberty of the press, it i'll be-
comes Jews to ask that we be
made an exception. If all obnox-
ious papers could be stopped, we
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24

EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTOR
Oklahoma
Rabbi Joseph Blatt
Rabbi Morris Teller
Rabbi Chas. 3. latx
Arkansas-
Rabbi Leonard Rothsteln
Rabbi Joseph n. stolx
Rabbi A. 3. Rhine
Rabbi Jerome Mark
louisiana
Rabbi A. Brill
Rabbi Harry A. Merfeld
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

if they will stretch out their hands to reach them. They belong no more, nor half so much to the rich and the idle, or the famous, as to the poor and the unknown, for after all it is the hard workers with brain and muscle. or with both, who find the great joy of living in their heavy toik for the very hardness and priyation of work makes appreciated and realized to the full the enjoyment and blessing of these other things. But the sunshine of life eliminates in a reasonable, positive and cheerful religious faith. The good God above is a God of love and a father to his children The world Is not altogether bad and does not belong to the devil. in spite of the newspapers which seek to spread before us a daily report of all the wicked things that are done and said on the face of the earth during every
 24 hours, and forget to tell us of all the fine and beautiful things that are
 said and done; the noble and heroic acts that are performed. the grand
 surrender of self. and masteries of (Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

treasures far greater than we have ever possessed before. Our own store has not decreased With the spending, but has returned increased a thousandfold.
 The sorrows of life are lessened and divided when shared py the ioVe and sympathy of others, while our joys are expanded and deepened- Through the faith and belief or our friends we are encouraged 10 seek, 10 realize the high and noDle iueais which they have formed. The true friend, while he is able to judge and criticise when necessary, yet, ever idealizes the man whom he loves. He sees the real man in his own sympathetic imagination and seeks to make him realize that fair picture
 As Phillips Brooks once said Tn a talk with a friend. We judge other men by what they say, but our friends by what they are" It is won- derful-this perfect understanding and sympathy which enables one man to read intutively and unerringly the heart and mind of his friend. This leads to what is within the attain ment of most men and women-the joy to be found in home life and the family affections. The revelation of fatherhood and motherhood, the love of sister and brother, of husband and wife. count among the chief blessings of our varied life. Sacred as Is the veil which is drawn over these rela- ticnships. yet most men and women will confess that here is found the sum and center of their happiness The noblest qualities in any man are called out by the purity, consecrated affection, sympathy and faith of his wife AS fha woman learns through wifehood and motherhood the deep est and richest blessings that Christ the great teacher of life, has taugh us, the joy of self sacrifice and O
 service. Around the word Home cluster the richest and most sacred
 associations of our life. It is ther' that our greatest happiness culmi-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

mates, in spite of the sorrows and per plexlties which must necessarily mingle with its joys. And when life, as far as it concerns our own experi- ence, seems to be a failure, and there is little apparently left to take satis- faction and enjoyment in, that uplift- ing hope comes in the thought of our children's lives, and that Tn them we can see realized the visions and dreams that once filled our own inn agination.
 But the joy of home life is to be found in the word "Cheerfulness." !" The bitterness and the selfishness and pettiness of our characters must not disturb its peace and serenity. or else what is the nearest approach on earth to Paradise will become a Hell The nasty temper. the bitter and sarcastic
 word. the selfish carelessness, the greedy desire to be first, the low and sordid ideals of life which men have for themselves or for their children, and more than all, the lack of rev. erence Prospect is not strong enough word) for husband, for wife. for mother or father, for sister and
 brother, all these will drive out the sunshine of domestic affections and without these life is dark and dreary enough. Ihink Of this. you who are posses sors of happy homes, and see that gloom and misunderstanding do no,
 make their appearance there through any carelessness and fault. of your
 own It was once said by President l Eliot of Harvard university, in a not able address given in Baltimore, "Tht 1 family affections and joys are the ul- l innate source of civilized mans idea.
 of a loving God an idea which is { deep root of happiness when it be.
 comes an abiding conviction"
 I I have pointed out some of the com mon joys of life, which are so common Ithat we are liable to overlook then altogether in counting up the sum O our happiness in this world, an, which are in the grasp of most nennl.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Back To Normal

There is only One thing to do-Buy Now. Things are becoming Normal again.
 People are Buying and others are Selling. And Prosperity such as we haven't known for years is Just Around the Corner.
 It is Here now, but it is getting Better and Better.
 You can Buy Now at profit to yourself.
 You can Buy Now and hasten the Day you have been waiting for-when your job will be secure, when you will have more money to buy with, when you will live better.
 Isn't This the opportunity you have been waiting for?
 Take advantage of it by Buying the things you need-by buying wisely and carefully and economically-by Buying Now. N
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Buying Makes Prosperity

Buying and Selling are the basis of All Busi- ness.
 When You Buy and Sell everybody Buys and Sells
 Where we go from here is Perfectly Ob- vious-
 We are Going Ahead to Prosperity for You and Me and All of Us.