davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

, and Eazes out over the we'll wooded
stretch OF country that tringes Pelham
Bay. Perhaps the one thing that strikes
the visitor most forcibly is the absence
OF houses in u district oc Well graded
roadways. Here and there above the
treetops can be seen the crumbling
chimney of some old mansion that harks
back TO the days when tho section was
part of the vast Peil estate. Even before
the subway mole made tho area easily
accessible from doWntown Manhattan
and even from certain points In Brook.
Ism, the trip would have amply repaid
the amateur or professional historian
or any one who takes more than pass-
Ing interest In the architecture OF early
American country houses. There are 20
be found the Lorillard Spencer home
stead. the venerable Marshall mansion,
the Hunter mansion, now an inn, after
which Hunters Island was named, and
finally the old Pelmanor House, the
homestead Of John Pell. second Lord Of
Pelham Manor. who held all tho land
thercabouts under grant from the
Duke OF York.
Other things beside old mansions bear
witness 70 the fact that the country
around Pelham Bay played It's part IN
history. tablet on Gloyers Rock In
tho park. for Instance, bears the brief
legend or the $50 patriots who, on Oc-
tober IS. l7T6. held Howe's army In
check at tho battle OF Pells Point thus
ia facilitating washln gton's retreat 20
White Plains. But history doesn't build
houses, as a cynlc once observed. and
50 the enthusiast ls forced to fall back
on something more practical TO prove
hts contention that the Pelham Bay
district Is an ideal location for nil year
round homes. He does not find the
argument \ difficult one % sustain,
however. f1l .he Colatry4.io is eloquent
in tts oWa behalf. AN question os 10 ec-
feasibility. of course. war swept away
/ with tic establishment 81 tho subway
| link. Then there Is tho matter Of recre-
ational facilities and In this respect the
section Il snexosnsd Withcus wtshing
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Late News From Realty Market

r. G. Bassman of the S. H. Raphael
Company, sold for Henry Gennerich the
Hanover at 9s1 Park avenue. northeast
corner OF Eighty-third street. 11ox1o5x
Irregular. nine and one-haf story
apartment house. The property brings
IN about $4,000 rent and was held at
S600,00O. It was purchased by Airing
Hanson. an Investor.
H. L. Wood sold for Michael Kauf-
man the Ritz Carlton Apartments at
$50 Audubon avenue. between 1S7th and
1SSth streets, 1o0x75. The property Is
rented for $4,000 and was held at $780,
00O
James Pendergast sold through 9. l.
w. Johanning "a Morningside avenue,
five story double fat, 25x100.
Harris & Maurice Mandelbaum and
Fisher & Irving L. Levine sold through
Samson Bloom to Morris Victel and
Joseph Shaft, operators, tho two six
story houses at 43s-444 East 120th
street, held at 100000 and renting for
about 100000 annually. Negotiations
arc pending for a resale
francis y. OConnell sold for Ellen
Nulrooney q four story tenement, COX
90. at 3T5 West 125th street. Tho
broker has been appointed agent for the
property and also for AS West 1e4th
street.
Princeton Club Looking for Site.
The Princeton Club, which has occu-
pied temporary quarters in the Yale
Club since the war, Is negotiating for
the purchase of the northwest corner OF
Thirty street and Park avenue as
q site for 4 clubhouse It contains threo
sNu nv-I
SIS Park avenue and 90 East Thirty
ninth street. They front 8 feet On Park
avenue and los feet on tho street and
nre owned by Laura IL, Jennings and
Eliza II. Mccullough.
In tho Dwelling Market.
Douglas L. Ellman 4. Co. resold an
other OF the houses purchased by Mrs.
H. p. Iitchfleld a few months ago IN
Last Sixty-eighth street between Second
p1d Third avenues. The latest sale Is
25s East siSty-eighth street a three
story house, l6.Sxlco.5, to Edward n.
Perkins.
rioughtcn Company sold 20 client of
v J. Arghis tho four story dwelling at
eel West Seventy-thlrd street, 1ax102.2.
Dwight Archibald & Perry sold for
Mrs. Rhodes tho four story dwelling,
st19s ., at 456 West Twenty-third street.
This IS the first sale Of the property IN
fifty years.
Morris Maran anbs Emanuel y. Bach
sold to a client ~ the n. ~. WE'LL
Company 154 East Twenty-eighth street
a four story dwelling, a0xS0
James r. Cruiltshank sold through
John III. Pierce 70 Thomas T. Mitchell
53 West 130th street four story dwell
ing. 20x10o
nronx Market Reports.
A. IL. Levy fesold 10 kahn BroS.,
inrtsncTs the SIX ytnEy az agtmsnt house,
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

in il all the changes he wished to have
made.
Finally. in order 10 image the renais-
sance of the old houses actually, accord
ing to its Typographical setting. he mod
elled n plot Of ground so It corresponded
to the site OF the house. Then he sent
for the boss carpenter and started the
work
/ imagine there are many men who
would take the keenest pleasure in boss
Ing the job Of building a new home or
altering an old one. only they havent
the courage OF their convictions. Mr..
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

fironx Market Reports.
A. IL Levy fesold 10 kahn Bros,
iartstcrs. the sIx story az artnent house.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Sr.6xt00. at 90 West 1881 street.
southeast corner OF Andrews avenue
The structure was held ut $275,000 and
returns an annual rental OF sss.ooo.
Schwab & Co. sold the five-story new
law apartment, 39x70, northeast corner
OF 175th street and Monroe avenue, to
Gustav Kraf.
Brooklyn transactions.
J. Lacor and Fred r. Abrams sold
the residence of Mrs. Florence l. Con-
zales at 1920 Ditmas avenue to A. Rosen-
blum. The house has a frontage OF loo
feet on Ocean avenue and 130 feet on
Ditmas avenue and contains eleven
rooms and three baths with double
garage and chauffeurs apartment
Bulixley & Horton Company sold 426
Coney Island avenue, three story store
and at building, for G. II. Van Slyck
Henry L. Nelson cold the three story
house at SO South Elliott place for Har-
riet r. Russell to VIM. J. coblank; tho
two family dwelling at 41S Thirteenth
street for NJ. Shapiro to Michael Espo-
slto, and leased for three years the
building at 21sf-221l Nostrand avenue
for Hedwig NJ. Komp to Rowan Ma
chine & Foundry Company.
Livingston street TO NJ. 3. Patty.
A theatre TO seat 1000 and TO cost
$3.50, 900 Is to be erected on Sheepshead
Bay road east OF the Brighton Beach
station. A site OF $4,000 square feet has
been leased for the project which ls to
be carried on by Carucci 4 Wolbert for
clients. Harrison y. Wiseman Is the
architect.
QuccbsborouEh Deals.
William j.. Bloodgood & Co. Inc. ard
IT. Il. Hcndrickson OF J. w. Doolittle
Company have sold the eighteen room
Colonial house IN Whitestone avenue,
Flushing. l.. l., formerly the residence
Of DR.. Arthur II. Elliott chief chemist
OK the Consolidated Gas Company. 70
NJ S. Flood. The property Is diagonally
opposite the new Flushing hign school.
comprises a plot 2sox3e0, and includes
besides the house O garage s0xS0,
with accommodations for chauffeur's
living quarters. The buyer will eventu-
ally erect an apartment house on the
site.
Suburban Transactions.
/ MI J. White sold through F. VI. Craw-
I ley & Bros his residence on Wootton
and Runnymede roads, Essex Fells.
N. j., to Horace G. Sylvester. Jr., banker,
OF this city. IL adjoins 81. Peters
Church, and consists OF a frame and
stone residence with fourteen rooms and
three baths. With about three or four
/ acres OF land.
4 The Capt. Andrew G. ZabrislSie estate
/ of 100 acres IN Hackensack has been
purchased hy the y. T. Begeman COM
Y many Of tlI's c'ty The compare plans
l9 erect + number ~ hutucg 3a tic
property to sell at aauEs SC.0oc.
carl II. stigcr sold IL East Orange.
- r., an apartment house and stores on
5iain street Tor ~ v. W'sixs GO O. Gag
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Estate Sells Harlem Tract.

Rcal Estate Mannroment Company
sold far tAe rinckneS estate the two
lots Oh tie south side of i45th street,
It's feet from the southeast corner Of
i45th street and Lanox avenue, with 20
gsea eruntRTA
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

non a dwelling on Washington street
Tor G. w. Brooks to Fred Paragalls !;
dwelling at 55 Arlington street for estate
OF Jasper Osburn to J. II. Mann; dwell
ing at AZ Arlington street for p. ]. Bow
ers & Co. TO Mrs. L, Gressman.
F'eist & Feist sold for Colonel Wallace
a plot at 2o2-2o4 Clinton avenue
Newark. TO Samuel Hill: for Shor q
Packing a three family dwelling at 6ss
Hunterdon street TO John Gehrig: a one
family house nj oSS South Seventh street
for Paul Newsome to Samuel Schechner !;
also leased the upper portion Of the four
story building OF g. Golden street 70
Lowenburg Company. manufacturers Of
ladies' and childrcn's clothing.
Joseph r. Day and Berry Brothers
sold to the Zeller Lacquer Manufa ctur-
Ing Company, for the Goodin Reid Com
pany, its new plant at Irvington, ~. j.,
consisting OF about three and one-haf
acres and q one story building having
about $4,000 square feet OF floor space.
The property is served by siding.
A part of the exclusive Fox Meadows
In Scarsdale. which was the home Of
former Governor Daniel Tompkins. has
been sold through Nash &c Kennedy,
brokers' Andrew r. Thomas. the archt-
tect, has acquired strip 125 feet deep
on Fenimore road and A. w. Kohler Of
Scarsdale and this city has purchased a
strip 130 feet deep. Both buyers will
improve the sites with modern residences
for their own occupancy.
william Buderus has secured long
lease Of Edgewood Hall and cottages
at New Rochelle through s. Osgood Pell
& Co. The total amount involved was
more than 100000.
Robert Il. Farley Organization sold
for $. B Elkins q plot on Central ave-
nue.. White Plains, to Wilbur g. Coles.
Ralph r. Barnett has purchased the
william Gould Broltaw tract at Great
Neck. Long Island. The property was
held at 100000. Thomas O'conneil Of
Manhasset was the broker
Alfred e. Schermerhorn leased places
at Southampton for the summer to Mrs
Frederick p. Humphreys, Andrew de
Coppet, Goodhue Livingston, Jr.; H.
II. Benedict, William A. Sullivan. John
G. Waterbury, Mrs. Isaac V. Brokaw,
Mrs. George Arcnts, Sr. Mrs. w. w.
Mopping, Sr.: Charles Il. Harding.
Marshall VI. Russell. Edwin G. Jameson.
7. II. Wickwire and John Sloane.
Realty Jottings.
Brooks & Momand placed first mort
gage loan OF S7s5,000 on the seventeen
story building at the northeast corner
OF Fifty-fifth street and Madison ave-
nue..
Bride Donohue Is the purchaser Of
tho three story dwelling at $50 West
Twenty-fourth street. recently sold by
puross Company.
l.ust0ce Tcnrar * t'c buyer 1f thc
te.l etot2 building ~ TS Fifth avenue,
s0id recently by Frederick Brown.
francis u. Robert and the Brown.
Wheelcck Company. mo. negotiated the
sails Of 4 Easc etxtysesvsuxh ssxacA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

thru which prayer brings things about
would involve US in metaphysical and
theological argument, but of the CEN
tral truth there can be no doubt.
Nevertheless, the overwhelming
chances are that the statesmen who
have their grip on the conference will
be able to keep it where they want it
kept Wells in his interview the other
day, said he would remain at the con-
ference "as long as he found it inter
esting." The probability say it
with sincere regrets that Wells will
find the conference not only uninter-
esting but acutely discouraging, within
a very few weeks.
Copyright, 1921, by the New York
Evening Post)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
sHOUPS THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION ISSUED

Coloradoans to observe Thursday, No
vember "a as Thanksgiving day, Gov
ernor Oliver II. Shoup declared in his
official proclamation today that it is
most fortunate that the Thanksgiving
our representatives and those of other
nations are gathered in solemn council
and disarmament may issue as a glor-
ious fact rather than a dwindling the
ory.
A sreverent observance" of the day
Is asked and the proclamation declares
that Colorado can look back on a year
of progress, enrichment and content
ment."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
THE PUEBLO CHIEFIAlN

ly and how practically unchangeapy
limited the official purpose OF the
coming conference Is.
What 1 have said in this article is
not merely a contrast between the
point of view of Wells and that of
Harding and Hughes and the other
statesmen who compose the confer
ence. 1t is a contrast between two
schools of thought. The school or
Harding and Hughes wants to make
Just one short and extremely careful
step toward the millennium, namely,
the limitation of armament. The
school of Wells and his followers
wants to take a quick run and long
jump and land right in the middle OF
the millennium. AT the present mo-
ment il is a nine to one probability
that Harding and Hughes will be able
to keep the conference right where
they want it kept. The conference is
framed up to be strictly hard-boiled
and to consider absolutely nothing eX-
cept what Is on the agenda. But the
school that believes in Wells, the
school that regards Wilson as literally
a prophet and a martyr, in the blollcai
sense the school that provided the
idealism that was back of the league
of nations is still with us and Is being
warmed up again. There is lot of
spiritual lightning in the atmosphere,
and it tends to come together. If the
right leadership comes along, 1t is
capable of doing something very big.
There is lot of praying being direct-
cd at the conference; and anybody
who doubts that prayer can accom-
plish things has allowed cynicism TO
blind his ordinary powers OF obserVa-
ton. To say just what Is the process
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

tions, that will be handled on a world
basis
Now, IL Wells, is going to sit on the
doorstep of the conference room and
talk like this, ina gine what President
Harding and the rest of the American
delegation will do. They will unite in
one wild yell of the irreconsilible sena-
tors slogan. They will say, super
state" and order the janitor to bar the
door and put machine guns at every
window. 1t is just family within the
possibilities that Wells may, in the
language of the day, start some
thing. There are a lot of folks in
the United States who have it in them
to be powerfully moved by the kind of
things Wells talks about. Most of us
in America are potential crusaders.
Wells may start up again that flam-
ing emotion which enlisted fully seven
eights of America behind the league
of nations, when the idea of that in
1titution first burst upon the world,
and before Wilson made his mistakes,
and before the irreconcilabe senators
got out their tomahawks and went on
the warpath.
OF course, the things which Presi
others expect to do'at the coming con-
ference have practically nothing in
common with the vision that Wells
painting. What Harding and Hughes
expect to do is at this moment speci-
fically and concretely written down
on a sheet of paper 1t is called the
"agenda' and it includes Just two
main things. namely, reduction of
armaments and a agreemet about cer-
tain far eastern questions, The public
doesn't generally realize how definite
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
ARRESTS IN DRUG CASE
MADE III FORT LYON

Denver. Colo, Nov. 5.-Federal mar
cotic agents made three arrests at the
Fort Lyon naval hospital yesterday
and one alleged drug runrar was taken
into custody at Pueblo after the Of
icers' had trailed a suspect from Fort
Lyon to Pueblo. The men arrested at
Fort Lyon all patients of the hospital
gave their names as w. II. Bender, $.
w. Goldstein and Carl c. Johnson. b.
$. Swan. of 1111a South Union avenue,
Pueblo, was arrested at Pueblo while
he was alleged to have been delivering
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
SEEK ANOTHER NAN
IN ASSASSINATION

Toxic, Nov. 5.-(By The Associated
Press. "A we'll dressed man who
hurried from the railway station at
Otsuka following the assassination
yesterday of Premier Takasni Hara is
being sought as the instigator Of the
crime.
The premier was stabbed by Ryic-
Hi Nakoka, a youth. shortly after he
arrived at the station where he was
to take a train for Kioto.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

package of drugs to man the Of
ticers followed from Fort Lyon. At
Fort Lyon the officers Intercepted u
package of drugs. 1t bore a return
address to Brooklyn. Authorities at
Brooklyn were notified and it was eN-
pected that arrests would be made
there in connection with the case.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

To helr call attention TO the fact
that Radcliffe college is tired OF
being known as "Harvard's poor
relation" the Boston alumnae of
Radcliffe have engaged very am.
bilious parrot as ballyhoo bird
outside the campaign headquarters
IN Boston. "Rah for Radclitfel
Help to get the coinl" yells the par
rot. The college is raising an en-
dowment fund.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-20
FIGURE OUT DAIRY RATI0NS
of Value and Cost Of Various
Feeds Available.

series Of % dairy feeding schools
were conducted during the spring
months in six New Hampshire coun-
ties by county agents, working coop
eratively with the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and the State
Agricultural college. Seven more are
planned. In carrying out these schools
featuring and formal talk have been
practically eliminated and the dairy
men are seated at tables, where they
figure out for themselves the cOmpo-
sition of various rations and compute
costs. Much enthusiasm has been
aroused.
That the results are worth while is
indicated by the statement of Hook
sett farmer, who reported saving of
81 day, while another who attended
the school at Warner wrote the coun-
ty agent that he is now saving $50 a
month as a result of feeding a ra-
ton that he figured out there The
discussion provoked by the farmers
figuring these ratiOns gives a better
understanding of the value and cost
Of the various feeds available than
any amount of featuring could posi-
bly, accomplish.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-20
VIOLIN THAT REALLY TALKS
Danish Scientists Have Given to the
World Discovery That Is Almost
Miracle.

To be able to play on a violin with
out strings, the violinist being in a dis
tant room, is one Of the marvels of a
discovery by two Danish scientists.
Briefly, the principle discovered Is
that when an electrical pressure" is
applied between certain substances
they will adhere firmly. Thus cur
rent applied in this way to a litho-
graphic stone and piece of metal will
cause one to stick firmly to the other.
s." Besides this stone, some kinds of
slate, limestone, flint, agate. skin and
paper show the same results. Effects
can be got even with gelatin and bone
and animal membranes, but there is no
attraction in the case of true insula-
tors.
The violin used is an ordinary in-
strument with the strings removed. It
is clamped high up to a table, and in
front of the instrument is placed a
rotating cylinder of agate rubbing
against a piece Of metal, which is the
direct player.
The real violinist plays in another
room, and the reproduction control is
perfect. On this principle the violin
can reproduce the human voice.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-20

ers are to be raised under dry-land
conditions the seed should be put in
rows 80 to SO inches apart.
On the project under observation it
was intended to let the sunf1owers get
fairly well matured about the same as
corn, before putting them in the silO.
hut as a storm broke them down it was
necessary to put them in the silO
earlier. The yield was from 80 to 40
tons per acre. Cows fed on sunf1ower
silage kept up the usual flow of milk
as well as those which were fed on the
grain silage. Some of the big Holstein
COWS ate as much as 80 pounds per
day. No unfavorable results could be
noticed in the flavor of the milk. While
this experiment has not gone far
enough to reach definite conclusions, it
indicates that sunf1Owers may be con-
sidered good crop for silage In some
localities.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-20

per at which Jeremiah frequently ap-
penred, immaculate in his best blue
serge clothes. He and Mrs. Gilbert
talked of old times.
II don't mind anything else, but I
did want Joan to keep her jewels"
she murmured one night.
"Jewels? Dora Gilbert, what better
jewels did you wish for her than the
golden tan of health the sapphire Of
her sparkling eyes, ruby lips, pearly
teeth-and diamOnds-Dora, the child's
heart is pure diamond"
"Jerry, I am glad you think so;
and we are so happy! wish my poor
husband had given up the business
years ago and retired to the coun-
try"
''What are you talking about
mother?" asked Joan as she came
around the corner with a gay party
of young people, who Immediately
gathered about the pair on the ver-
anda.
eve are talking about your jewels"
laughed Mrs. Gilbert.
my Jewels" repeated Joan thought
fully. "Come and see my jewels, good
people-buried treasure she went on
as they followed her to the kitchen
garden, now a large half acre of grow
ing things. Robert Lloyd, standing in
the background, watched her visit
fully.
Jewels! Buried treasure! How
rOmantic!" cried one of the girls.
"Emeralds!" announced Joan, as she
plucked some pods and displayed per-
feet green peas in matched rows.
"Rubies! Oh, you think they are only
beets, but you are mistaken. These
silky kernels of corn are pearls-and
some day 1 will dig yellow gold from
those turnip tops, ivory from the po-
tatO hills. Diamonds? Why, if you
had seen the shower this morning, with
a bit of sunshine slanting through.
you would have seen it raining dia-
mond drops. You must believe this is
a magic garden!"
Indeed, we do" they protested, and
then Mrs. Gilbert carried them off to
feast on peach shortcake with cream,
but Joan remained behind to 'pluck
some ears Of corn and Robert stayed
to carry them for her. AS she gave
them to him he caught her hand and
looked at the faint circle.
at will not fade" he said trium-
phantly.
'SOme day" she faltered.
Not unless you wish it to. Joan,
why can't we make a home here for
your mother. can commute to Gown
every day. We will start square now.
am not rich yet, but 1 will have a
jewel Of wife, Joan?"
80 many jewels?" she laughed, but
her eyes were wet and he kissed
them.
At the house Jeremiah greeted them
with twinkling eyes, his gaze On Joan's
third finger.
''Seems like you got a drop of that
diamond rain Oh your finger, Miss
JOAN" he draWled.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-20
WHITE SCOURS CAUSES LOSS
Disease Contracted by Way Of Navel
or Mouth Soon After Birth
Tablets Worth Trying.

Many calves die of white scours or
pneumO-enteritis, which is a deadly
germ disease born in the calf and COM
tracted by way Of the navel or mouth
soon after birth. Medicinal treatment
usually fails, but triple sulpho-car-
bolate tablets are we'll worth trying,
under direction of a qualified vet
erinarian. He should also immunize
each newborn calf with polyvalent
anti-dysenteric serum and likewise
use it in double doses should a case
occur. Provide a new clean pen for
newborn calves At birth saturate
the stump of the navel of each calf
with tfncture of iodine and then apply
powdered starch. Repeat the treat
ment daily until the navel is entirely
healed. Also cleanse the teats with
a saturated solution Of boric acid be-
fore the calf is allowed to suck for
the first time and daily for ten days
if it continues to nurse.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-20
How Hawk Shut Off Lfuht.

Ocean City, Pleasantville, Absecon,
Tuckerton and several smaller main
land communities we're suddenly
plunged into total darkness one nighS
shortly after II o'clock. It was not
until an hour later that q short cir
cult was tIaced on the feed line
running from the Atlantic City plant
which supplies the outlying towns.
'Chick" Davis, a linesman, on a
forty-foot pole found a huge hawk,
measuring ten feet from tip to tip Of
it's wings, lodged between the wire and
] lightning arrester. The current had
grounded thru it's body forming a
short circuit. which had electrocuted
the hawk the instant 1t struck and
"kflled' the circuit as well.-Philadel-
ph1a Public Ledger