davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
Coming EUents

Tuesday, April 5-Weekly luncheon of kiwanis club at Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, April Woman's club meeting. Miss Flossie Wills, county home demonstration agent, speaker. Tuesday, April 5-Adams parent Teacher association, Elsie Ioles, state superintendent of schools, speaker. Wednesday, April 6-Business meet ing Harmony club. Wednesday, April G. Luncheon of Stanford club at Grand cafe. Wednesday, April G. College club, Latin American program, 5O7 N. Eth avenue, 3:30 p. m. Wednesday, April 6-Tennis luncheon Country club. Friday, April s.-card party at the Woman's club. Friday, April 9-Rotary club lunch con at Y. M. c. A. Friday, April 8-Friday club at Wo- mans club. Saturday. April 9-Dinner dance liIi- nois club.
 Saturday, April 9-Bridge tea at Country club. Saturday, April g. - Pan- Hellenic picnic, Mrs. Shirley Christy's ranch. Meet at Trinity cathedral at 11:30 m.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
FORMER RESIDENT OF PHOENIX COMES
 ID VISIT BROTHER

Vincent Woodbury of Timmins. Northern Ontario, arrived in the city on Sunday night for a two-day visit with his brother, Clarence Woodbury. Mir. Woodbury for many years has been engaged in the distribution of mining and milling machinery and 20 years ago he maintained an office in Phoenix for a short time. During his stay here he formed a love for Phoenix and Arizona that has ire quently drawn him back. And he says that there is no place in all his wide travels he visits with so great pleasure
 MT. Woodbury is a writer of some note on a variety of subjects. His communications on many topics have appeared in The Republican as well as in the metropolitan press. Among them have been an account of the great dog team race in northern On tario a couple of years ago. This was also given prominence in Sports and Field. He also had an interesting ac- count of the lost naval balloonists near the shore of James Bay last winter, an episode which occupied the front page of American news papers for some days. Readers of The Republican will also recall his story of meeting in a northern railway station with a gypsy who he learned had once traversed the Salt River valley.
 Conditions in Northern Ontario said MT. Woodbury. are much the same as they are in this country There Is the same depression follow ing the prosperity of the war period and the extravaganza it engendered The steel, nickel and lead industries have been pretty well shot to pieces there. but there is increasing activ- | ish dominions as we'll as almost ev- anywhere else in the world is given an encouragement that is lacking in the United States
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
Buckeye crossing very good to Gila

Buckeye crossing very good to Gila Bend.
 Mohave County
 All main roads in fair condition except Old Trails National Highway from Crozier to Blackberry. Traffic routed via Yucca instead of Oatman on the Kingman- section of old Trails highway account new construction Oatman-Topock. Driv- CTS should be careful in crossing washes.
 Pima County
 Tucson Nogales road being paved from city limits south to crossing with T. & N. R. R., remaining DOT ton being resurfaced and is well un- der way Other roads in fair con- dition.
 PinaI County
 All mesa and mountain roads in good condition; valley roads dusty and chucky. No rain.
 Santa Crux County All county roads in good travelling condition. Hail storms reported on card from county engineer 27th. No damage to county roads.
 Yavapai County Canyon to Mayer fairly good, thence to Prescott good; Prescott to Skull Valley good, thence to Wickenburg fair; Prescott to Ashfork fair, thence to Nelson fair. Camp Verde-Clark- dale Jerome good. All other roads fair to good; conditions of roads i'm proved by recent rains.
 ROBERT o. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
HIGHWAY WEATHER BULLETIN
 River Crossipos

Sacaton: The crossing at Sacaton Is in fairly good condition. Dry.
 Apache County All main roads in Apache county in good shape; tourist traffic over Old Trails highway via Springerville. St. Johns and Holbrook increasing daily.
 Springerville: East, roads good; west, good; bridges all good; weather is fine.
 Cochise County All county roads in good condition
 Coconino County All roads dry and passable; main roads in good condition.
 Giia County On account of continuous drought the roads are getting dusty. Gen orally the roads are in good condi- ton.
 Graham County Graham county roads are rough and dusty. but in fair, passable condition.
 Greenlee County All roads in Greenlee county in good condition.
 Marieopa County Valley roads fair: Wickenburg good; Black Canyon rough: Superior Florence, good; Apache Trail. fair;
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

 Oh Gersfle Spring
 Whither Art Thou?

Phoenix and the Salt River val ley shivered yesterday and last night in the grip of a cold wave that followed in the wake of. high winds which swept down from the north late Sunday afternoon and whipped the valley relentiessIy throughout the night. Within the space of 20 hours the valley ex- perienced a drop of A degrees. The lowest temperature recorded was 43 degrees.
 Early Phoenicians who ventured forth yesterday morning scurried back to their homes sad appeared later with their heavy wraps. Where on Sunday summer was being heralded with the appear ance of straw hats and light col ored clothing yesterday the somber overcoat with collar turned up was the popular apparel.
 According to the Phoenix office of the weather bureau, the storm is rather general throuehout the state. Stockmen are greeting the varying rainfaIls throughout the state with sighs of relief. The long drouth in the desert ranges has been broken. In the Flag staff country drizzling rain set in, later turning to wet snow. The storm comes from southern Utah and Nevada, where unusually low temperatures are recorded. At one point in southern Nevada a temperature of 16 degrees is noted. The rainfall in and around Phoe- nix was very light.
 Robert O. Grant, director of the Phoenix branch of the weather bureau, predicts clear weather with rising temperature within the next 24 hours.
 Out at the office of the live stock sanitary board, teIegrams and phone calls came pouring in from cattlemen and livestock in spectors throughout the state, re- porting rainfall and consequent brighter prospects for feed on the lower ranges.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
 HIGHWAY |S ONE OF
 SCENIC GRANDEUR

Governor Campbell and Clayton Bennett, of the commission of state institu tions, returned on Sunday night from Prescott and Jerome. where they went, the latter to inspect the annex to the Pioneers home and the governor to take a view of the Prescott-Jerome highway.
 Though the annex to the home had been completed for some weeks. ii had not been formally accepted. fl being the policy in cases of construc tion to give it time to i've 3ther," this time is fixed at e5 1ys. An defects that may turk in may expected to be developed within tha time.
 The annex will provide accommo dations for 40 more guests, ten les than are on the waiting list. But il will not be ready for occupancy be fore July 1, when money will be avail able for furnishing it.
 As to the Prescott-Jerome high way, Governor Campbell said thai it Is the best thoroughfare in tho state and the most picturesque. It is bit of highway engineering whicl must commend itself to experts. A many points it was necessary to re move as much as 90,00O cubic yards or edTln anu TUCK lO lne IIillS- One travelling along the seven mil stretch, as the road approaches Je rome, is met with view almost al splendid as that which one gains O the Grand Canyon There is thu panorama of the Verde valle, stretched out before him and he Ina. geological horizon that resemble: the walls of the great gash of th' | Colorado.
 This view always was there, bu travellers over the road were so en grossed with keeping on the trail tha they had little opportunity to enjo' | 1t. Now they can contemplate 1t leisure and in safety.
 There is a bridge yet to be finishe' and a stretch of the road to be sur faced. There will be money for tha from various sources, among which | Yavapai county's fund, to which vii
 be matched federal aid funds.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
Secretary HooUer
 Will Confer With
 Committee or FiUe

WASHINGTON, April 4. = An was made tonight that Secretary Hoover tomorrow will be- gin conferences with a committee of five from the United States chamber of commerce to consider methods of expanding American trade, both for eign and domestic.
 The committee was appointed at MT. Hoover's request to cooperate in working out a plan for closer re lationship between business and the department of commerce
 Other preliminary conferences are to be held this week, Mir. Hoover said with representatives of other idus- tries, including automobile manufac- turers.
 During the past year the foreign trade in the Philippine Islands was the best in history.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
Attorneys Report
 SholDs Increase In
 Sim Feir, Attacks
IRepubIican A. P. Leased WIrel

LONDON, April 4.-Figures of out rages attributed to the Sim Fein during the year ending March 31, given by Denis Henry, attorney gen eral for Ireland, in the house of com mons today in reply to a question, showed a steady increase of killings and woundings of police and military forces.
 In the last quarter there were 2.246 outrages. Eighty-e eight policemen were killed and 156 wounded, while A soldiers were killed and S4 wound ed. The years outrages numbered 10,S94. The police loss in killed to- tailed 243 and wounded 3,S10. Sol diers numbered 90 and wounded 202.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
BergdoU To Remain
 Tn Occupied Area
 And Not MoIested
Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ

ITfNPNAF'Idtf
 BERLIN, April 4.-The Baden gov ernment's order releasing Carl NeU and Franz Zimmer. American detec- tives imprisoned for attempting to arrest Grover c. Bergdoll and his chaffeur, Eugene Qke) Stecher, on German soil, contained this phrase:
 ''The release is made on the sup position that the young woman shot in the hand will be suitably compen- sated by the Americans and that the two German Americans, Bergdoll and Stecher,, will remain in unoccupied German territory and under no cir cumstances be molested"
 Insertion of this clause was made against the advice of the central gov ernment in Berlin, it was learned to- day
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
TUo Held At Border
 On Liquor Charges

MORALES, Ariz., April 4.-D. c. Craig and H. C. Dodson of Tucson were arrested here today, charged with smuggling liquor from Mexico into the United States. The men, ac- cording to customs officials, were at tempting to transport tequila across the border when they were caught.
 An English investigator has pro- duced a glass that conducts electric ity
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

small female Boston Bull dog straved or was taken from 500 N. Second avenue a few days ago. A liberal reward will be paid for the return of the dog and no questions asked. Mrs. Rose Long.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Tuesday clearing, except snow northeast portion; colder except north central position. Wednesday fair.
 Colorado: Tuesday rain or snow and much colder. Wednesday clear ing; colder east portion.
 New Mexico: Tuesday rain east and south, probably snow northwest DOT ton; colder. Wednesday clearing eX- cept probably snow northeast portion; colder east portion.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
OBITUARIES
Ira A. Bowman

Ira A. Bowman, who up until Janu- ary was employed by The Arizona Republican in its circula ton depart ment, died Sunday at his home at 1739 East Adams street Sunday af- ternoon. He was born in Onward, Ind. January 6, 1875, and leaves a wife, four brothers and five sisters. Funeral services will be held at the Whitney undertaking establishment at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The services will be under the direction of the Knights of Pythias, with the Rev. MT. Stavely officiating.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
Mary Monihon

Mary Monihon, niece of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Monihon of 1908 West Monroe street. passed away at 10 o'clock last night at St Joseph's hos pital of heart trouble after an illness of four weeks. She was 2S years of age. Besides her uncle and aunt in this city she is survived by three brothers and two sisters, all of whom live in Arizona except one sister in New York. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

SURPRISEi
 Wait for our 1c sale. We both will make money. Glendale Pharmacy adv, m
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AUTOMOTIVE DIRECT '
ROADS BULLETIN

ro.s roads EnrenDug rough. gooo
 caution in crossing oiain 
 affected roads 70 any travel being routed by way or Chino routet to Fork roads in Ga Graham counties in gooo condition Valley county Tucson to Nogaes good
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
McDougall & Cassou
 Washington Street

Women Benifit Assn. of the Maca- hoe meet Tuesday afternoon, o'clock at Mrs. Blaine, e03 ". Jefferson All members urged to be present--Adv.
 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

Seventy-one widows Of soiolers or the war of 1912 are receiving pen sions-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
Local Weather Yesterday

Local Weather Yesterday
 Gam Noon 6 pm. Temp, dry bulb .-.- 62 A 4l Temp. wet bulb .... 51 A 43 Humidity, per cent. 47 S6 T Wind from ........ SW wind miles .. II 22 12 Rainfall O .02 .02 Weather -. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy HigheA yesterday oz Highest record this date -...--.- os Lowest yesterday .----.-.----- 4o Lowest record this date ..-.--- 3S Deficiency in temperature yester- day, F degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, II degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, s03 degrees. Normal precipitation January to date. 2.41 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, OPS inch. Deficiency since January l. 2-12 inches.
 ROBERT e. GRANT
 xF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
sao0 600 Fourth Avenue Loan
Bronx Apartments and Homes
Purchased by Investors

Charles Kroetz sold to Joachim Bur
feindt 425-431 East l61st Street, two
6ve-story apartment houses, looxS7 l.
The Maxine Holding Corporation
sold to Isaac Schoenberg 6o4 East lalst
Street, fve-story apartment house.
isaac Rauch sold to Charles zalaz-
nick, 1991-19s2 Washington Avenue,
a fve-story apartment house, oSlox
%I Robert Hennings sold to Etel Geib
1452 Washington Avenue, two-story
dwelling house, 24.sx Irregular.
Gussie Louis sold to William burg,e1
1916 Clay Avenue, . three-story dwell
ing Arm no strong Bros. sold 1856 Balm
bridge Avenue, two- .f,:y Dwelling e
house, 3ox1oo, for William Lyons 10
! NJ. and NJ. Klein and H. NJ;
schwartberg, as directors, have forme ID
the 1919 Bryant Avenue Realty eom.
many to take ever the property at that
address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Another Active
Day i'm Trading
Of Apartments
Abingdon, ON Upper 5th Av.,
Passes TO New Hands:
Sales ON Heights and
In Other Sections of CITY

lsidor thinner and Samuel Reznick
nave purchased the Abingdon, a six
story elevator apartment ut 2o71-2O73
Fifth Avenue, 50x11o. Porter & Co. and
the Altereau Corporation negotiated
the transaction.
The Roman Realty Company. repre-
senting Louis Schlechter. resold the
Harold. seven-story elevator apart
ment, with stores, at the northwes st
corner OF Manhattan Avenue and 118th
Sfreet, lOox100.11, to Rebecca Isaaks,
1t was acquired by Schlechter last May.
Harry l.. We'll resold to William Brett
Ala East Eighty eighth Street. Ave
story tenement, 25x100.5 The propertv
Is within half block of Sutton Place.
which has been the scene Of such re-
cent activity. Mr.. We'll purchased the
property few weeks ago and is now
selling his contract at a substantial
profit. Walter M. Wechsler, as attor-
ney. represented Mr. We'll in both
transactions.
Jules Nehring, Inc, sold for Daniel
d. jackson, 502 West 10th Street.
southwest corner of Amsterdam Ave
nue., five-story house, 25x1O0. con-
tanning two stores. The new owner, an
investor, has appointed the above firm
agent.
The Myrena Realty Corporation sold
to Stephen Pencak 322 East Seventy
25x1O2.2. = y
Philip Eich sold to the Improved Ten
sments Company 33s East Eighty third
Street, four-story tenement, 25x1O0.
Agnes Kearney sold to John w. Nc
Donagh 11S and 100 West Ninety-sev-
enth Street, two fve-story apartments,
60X1G0.11.
Byrne & Bowman sold for David S.
Garabrant and Jonathan Buckley 215
West 104th Street, a fve-story fiat,
25x100.
Sherman & Kirschner resold for Hay
man Dorman the five-story fiat at II
East l06th Street, 25x1o0, to Jacob
Wiener
N. Principle sold to Mario Masciola
ia East l09th Street, four story tene-
ment, 19.2x100.11.
Louise Schiller sold to Max Benia-
min and Frances H. Wolff 1922 Park
Avenue, four-story tenemen. with
stores, 25x100.
James Fl. Cruikshank purchased from
George w. Geodward $50 and 252 West
l28th Street, two four-story single fats
on plot 50x100. Harry Sugarman was
the broker.
Barbara Brodil sold to Joseph Bartu-
mex the northwest corner OF Eighty
third Street and Avenue B, fve-story
/ tenement with stores, 26.3x80.
Pietro Onorato sold to Rosa Fallo-
tico 4O5 East Twenty-ninth Street, a
fve-story tenement with stores, 25x9S.9.
Israel Feinberg sold to Isaac Rosen-
berg 7os and no West 10th Street, a
story apartment, 50x92.6.
The four three-story houses with
stores at IS and 81 Perry Street and
SS7 and 3971a Blocker Street, at the
northeast corner of those thorough
fares, have been sold by William c.
Thin, as executor to the Williams
Dexter Company. The houses stand on
a plot 59.3x55.
Sophie L. Nagan sold to Morris
Stecker 266 Delaney Street, northeast
corner of Columbia Street, a six-story
tenement, 25x100.
Solomon Rosalsky sold to Maurice
/ Weingarten 1856 Monroe Street, five
story tenement with stores, 26.1X100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
II e al Estate News
Many Assured Of Home
BY Becoming Landlord
Most of the Buying Yesterday
Concerns Private Dwellings,
ON West Side

Slawson & Hobbs sold for Ennie L
Carpenter 329 West Seventy-sixth
Street. a four-story high stoop dwell
ing, 20x55x102.2.
Emily Thorn Post sold to Lillian
Z. Whiting $50 West End Avenue, a
four-stcry American basement dwell
ing, 21x10o.1a.
Kate T. Chatillon sold to Ellen
Hakanson LAD East Sixtieth Street, a
3 1a-story dwelling, 20x1005.
Nellie C. T. Washbourne sold to the
ellison Realty Company 1853 West
Ninety fifth Street, three-story
dwelling, 17x1008.
Dorothy o. Cohen sold to Grace L.
Fowler AZ Edgecombe Avenue, three
story dwelling, 17.6x90.
Bertha Friedberg sold to Arthur L.
Weiss II East 1O4th Street, a three
story dwelling, 126x100.11.
Julia and Michael O'Leary sold to
James McGonigal 1873 West 126th
Street, three-story dwelling, 16.8x
99.11.
The Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank sold to Joseph T. Tanner 10 West
120th Street, three-story dwelling,
20x104.11x irregular.
S. S. Friedberg sold to o. Wilson
244 West 130th Street, three-story
dwelling, 1S.9xo9.11.
WilliamsDexter Company, Inc, pur-
chased from Fanny H. Won Schmid
through J. Irving Walsh, the three
story dwelling at GO Barrow Street,
17x26.3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Many Fortunate Get Suites
In East and West Side Flats

Pease & Gilman leased apartments
at 957 Park Avenue to w. F. Stone, at
$40 Lexington Avenue to Aniel H.
Almsberg. at % West Fifty-eighth
Street TO H. E. Lewis, at II East
Eighty-sixth Street to J. L. Harrison,
al 120 East Eighty-second Street to
Mrs. Samuel Tate, at West Sixty
fourth Street to II. E. Humphrey, at
126 West Seventy-frst Street to S. S.
McClelland and at 119 West Seventy
fifth Street to Mrs. M. E. Momand
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased a
furnished apartment at 257 West
Eighty-sixth Street to James Merrell
and an unfinished apartment at 140
West Fifty eighth Street to James
Madison Pratt
L. j. Phillips & Co. leased apart
ments at 1876 Central Park West to DR..
Howard Lindeman, at 161 West Eighty
sixth Street to David Spero, at 40 West
Eighty-fourth Street to Leo Frankel,
at 525 West End Avenue, to Elias Surut
and furnished apartment at so West
Sixty-seventh Street to Miss Melba
McCreery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
S12, 900, 900 Advanced
I'm Loans ON Real Estate
$4,000. 900 of This Amount ON
Building at Madison Avenue
and AID Street

Hughes & Hammond announce they
have recently placed mortgage loans
of over S12,0O0000. Of this amount
SO, 0O0,00O was advanced on the Ma
tional City Company Building, at the
northwest corner of Madison Avenue
and Forty-second Street, and $3'ooo,-
GOO on the Filene Building in Boston
Loans of 81, 100000 have been made Oil
twelve buildings now under construc-
ton in the Bronx
Other loans of over 100000 follow:
5000. GOO on 800 Madison Avenue, $780,
600 on 724 and 726 Fifth Avenue;
s675. 900 on southwest corner Broad
way and Eighty fifth Street; 100000
on southwest corner Fifth Avenue and
Fifty third Street; S550,000 on north
east corner West End Avenue and
Ninety-ninth Street; 100000 on River
side Drive, southeast corner looth
ninth Street; s325,o00 on corner
Beacon and Powell streets, Boston;
$4,000 on 200 West Seventy-first
Street; $4,000 on northeast corner
Fulton and Gold streets; $4,000 on
Il and is East Thirty third Street;
$50 600 On northwest corner Madison
Avenue and Forty ghth Street; $780,
GOO on southwest corner Madison Ave
nue and Ninety-fourth Street; $l5o,-
COO on 10 East Flfty-thlrd street,
$3.50 900 on northeast corner Pinehurst
Avenue and 10th Street, and sl25,ooo
on % West Fifty-third Street.
100000 Fourth Avenue Loan
Lawrence, Blake & Jewell have
placed a savings bank loan Of 100000
for the Silk Traders Building, Inc,
upon their new twelve-story business
building at the northwest corner OF
Fourth Avenue and Thirtieth Street,
TA,.gT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

Nv, FrankIln =, 2
days. $50 a. M. 2:s5
a IA. S..15 p. m. SUI
$40. 9.25. Battery. 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Demand for Vacant Plots
In Many Bronx Sections
Some Likely To Be Improved
With Apartments in the
Near E11f1IrN

Samuel Brener bought from B. and
5. Dannenberg the northwest corner of
Bedford Park Boulevard and Valentine
Avenue, fronting 60.3 feet on the boule-
ward and SO feet on Valentine Avenue.
7. A. Fortner was the broker.
S. Friedenberg bought from client
Of Samuel Bitterman the vacant plot
of 90x100 on the southeast corner of
i80th Street and Harrison Avenue, and
from the Bclmar Investing Company the
vacant plot, 100x100, on the northwest
corner of 1S1st Street and Grand Ave
nue.. McLernon Bros. and Ernest Da-
miane were the brokers.
Giovanni Russo sold to Nathan Ros-
ing the one-story stone building, 103.4x
128.6x10O, at the northwest corner of
1884 Street, running through to Cres-
cent Avenue.
William Danenbaum sold to the
Masro Realty Corporation the vacant
plot, 50x72.3, on the east side Of Grand
Concourse, 1905 feet north of 19Sth
Street.
]. Clarence Davies sold for Rudolph
Wiesjohn to Mario Scolaro the vacant
plot, 5Oxl00, on the west side of Coster
Street, 100 feet south of Lafayette Ave-
nue., upon which the purchaser will
erect two-family house.
The Union Bank of Brooklyn sold to
Samuel A. Potter the lot, 25x100, on
the east side of Southern Boulevard,
125 feet north of 167th Street.
Dudley K. Dickinson sold to Anna
E. Oesterhald the vacant plot, l0o.3x95,
on the west side of Arthur Avenue,
PTS feet north of 18th Street.
Kathleen M. Ryan sold tt Harry c.
Nuttall the vacant plot, 75x100, on the
west side of cambridge Avenue, l25
feet north Of 206th Street.
Morris Polsky sold to the Walton
Realty Corporation the vacant plot:
96x100, at the southwest corner OIL
184th Street and Walton Avenue.