davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Stephen Barker,
LAWYER, Falls 4,
Stories i'm Sleep
p,,,uges From Window of
18th Floor 30 Adjoining
RoofWhiIeY isiting Broth
er; May Not Recover

sseohea Barker, prominent lawyer,
81. fran, bis bed before dawn yester~
s.ss sss morning, CROPPED dis way while still
ssSsep to an open window, and plunged
49, - e4ayies frem the thirteenth floor
= she apartment building. st 100 Cen
W parS South to the adjoining roof
= sha ne La Sslle Institute.
wr RarSser, who is secretary OF the
Yraa Products Corporation and has of
9o I've ~ 62 Cedar Street, was reported
! he in serious condition last night
) > Roosevelt Hospital. He suffered q
= sssmnouud fracture OF the left leg, 8
sassibge fracture OF the skull and pos
s;h,e iaternaI injuries.
Tsr. Percival III. Barker, his brother,
!, whose apartment the lawyer was
|sving for the night, attributed the
,sssSens 10 recurrence OF sleep walk
srr. With which, be said, Mr.. Barker
- been afflicted ss child.
70 reach the window is was neces-
,,rv for Mr. Barker to climb over o
s-afl table on which lay his bag and
me. neither Of which was disturbed,
.~rording to employees Of the build
No In explaining this, Dir. Barker
"A that somusmbuiisss are capable
,s performing normal actlonS although
heir senses and voluntary powers are
sqls partially awake,
Sir. Barker and his family live at
ssort Hills, n. ]. Detained in the
eitv until a late hour. he decided to
ssss the night at his brothers apart
rsnt. They retired shortly after mid
-ivnt, DR.. Barker occupying the sleep
~ roonl on the upper floor of his
sgplex spartnent and Mr.. Barker the
s1e on the floor below.
As5:a0 o'clock Z. d. Green, who oc-
rpias an apartment on the ninth floor
). the building, WAS awakened by a
s.ash on the root of the Institute
aiding. He summoned Robert Parks,
,se night superintendent, who in turn
g.liea Patroiman George Murtha, of
lie Vest Forty-seveuth Street station,
sso found Mr.. Barker
The physician was noEifed. He called
IN ambulance and accompanied his
nother te Flower Hospital. later NOV
iag him TO Roosevelt Hospital, where
gas said M. Barker had chance
,or recovery. lie is forty -one years
I'd, and thd father of four children.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Good Prices Prevail at Sale
Of East Orange Restricted Lots

Good prices were paid yesterday and
last night for the Ampere Parkway
tract lots in East Orange, n. J., which
are being disposed OF at auction by Mr..
Gerth, of Gerth's Realty Experts. in a
tent opposite the Ampere station of the
Delaware g. Lackawanna Railroad.
The sale, which began or Monday, is
being conducted in two sessions daily,
afternoon and evening, and will con
tlnue until Saturday night. The offer
lngs comprise 600 lots in fine resi-
Dental and improved section Much in
terast has been shown in the sale and
q large crowd has been in attendance
at each Of the sessions so far held
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
New Building Cat Forecas,
lineage Employers Talk of
Wage of 81 81 Gents an Hour

CHICAGO, May 11.-Chicago build
afs are now talking OF seeking fur
taer reduction Of wages to the 1918
marx when negotiations are reopened
g9r =, settlement of the building lockout.
lae pending controversy grew out of
: refusal Of the crafts to let wages be
eng from the s1.25 an hour rate to 81.
Az the Offices of the Building Con-
ssfacSion Employers Association large
contractors said that if no settlement
vas reached before June [ the employ
~ bodies might reduce their offer TO
Z cents for skilled 1aen. They re-
Grated the belief that the season was
s%azaaeiag 90 rapidlv tl.a5 even 81 an
$ar ! Z accepted. would not be sufi-
,:is -l:ll TO produce much Of revival CT
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Offices for Former Garden
Restaurant Corner proper,,

j. c. & M. G. Mayer have taken over
from Meitzer, Silverman & Reinhorn
thelr forty-two-year lease calling for
total rental of 81 200 900 at the south.
west corner OF Seventh Avenue and
f1ftieth Street, for years operated as
the Garden Restaurant 1t fronts AZ
feet on Seventh Avenue and 80 feet on
Fiftieth Street. The property is owned
by Shubert and Klein interests, who
leased it two years ago to the Schultz
Realty Company. The Messrs, Mayer
plan to convert it into stores and
offices. Henry Shapiro &; Co. uegoti-
ated the lease and have been appointed
agents.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
BIG BARGAIN IN PRIVATE SUBURBAN HOME

House and grounds OF New business man ro,iag r. -
Angeles Tor permanent residence had at remarkable
bargain taken at Property suburban tvnr 81
spacious y9@r round home centrally OF the pr
cs heaithies pleasant strictly individual
p5Tate home so communities in New jersey New York E
VatIoh over ouO IT.
committing train Railroad station within min e
walk Bathing and boating rights beautiful lakes m
with the land House excellent only six wears old
u equipped for immediate occupancy large rooms beau
ny ana newly decorated and fine big bathroom The grounds
comprise large plot of = at the of Briarcye Rd
ana noe Rq N peFiee lawn with vegetable and flower gar
splendid shade
ute and right occepy. The balance 500 can be ARRANGED
on mortgages opportunity worthy f ;nrtf
gatlon aee be duplicated $4,000 to-day It has
recently redecorated Inside Details from GEO e
BAaAIkWEId vi ~ IL Sherman toa So Hotel z St Broadway New
HOME AT 4 PRE-WAR PRICE. BUILT IN 1915 WHEN
PRICES WERE LOW. - '' "AA1N
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Syndicate Plans Big Loft
I'm Needle w orkers'C COLONY
IL or History Building Planned
for Orphan Asylum Site i'm
West goth Street

A Syndicate OF buildera has pur-
chased the four and one-half story
home building Of the st. Vincent de
Paul Catholic Orphan Asylum, on the
north side of Thirty~ninth Street, 100
feet west Of Seventh Avenue, in the
new garment makers district. and plan
to erect loft of either twelve or four
teen stories on the site.
The plot measures 133x100 and ad-
joins, the Trinity Church properly, at
the Seventh Avenue corner, and was
held at $375,Q00. The deal was made
through Bryan L. Kennedy and ia said
to be for cash. The property was
taken over by Jeremiah F. Donovan,
representing the syndicate, in which
Joseph e. Gilbert, of Gilbert G Kramer,
is member.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Former Home of Peter Doelger
Leased for Physician, Offices

Joseph M. Nimhauser leased for the
Kappa Construction Company sbe for
mer home of Peter Doelger jr.. at 266
West End Avenue, at Seventy-gecond
Street, to D group of physicians for
Offices. The lease is for ffteen wears
at an aggregate rental Of about 5000
600. 1t was formerly occupied by the
Humanitarian Cult and was taken over
by Mr.. Karpas, who altered it at cost
Of over $4,000 into small suits. Among
those who will have their Offices there
are DR.. Jacob Braun and DR.. Ellis
Bonime.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
La yaIencien4es in Harlem
Purchased for. Investment

Mascot & Lanning resold for Sam
uel Brener, president Of the Brensam
Realty Company, the six-story elevator
apartments La Yalenciennes, 404 West
116th Street, adjoining corner OF
Morningside Drive, 60x100, recently ac-
quired from the Chemical Realty Com
pGny. The buyer is the Marde Realty
Company, which gives in part payment
q stucco residence and garage, 300xlf0,
on the Boulevard, Hollis Park Gardens,
L. /. Nassoit & Lanning have been
annOinted agents
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Investor Buys Bronx Flats

soss sassexanoer Nelkin and Charles Leopard
Ny. ,a lor tae G. & E. Construction Com
~ ana Ida Brantman the four-story
~ ssae Boston Road, 25x95.
i NJ George Csoldbiatt Company and
"a. AiIehdeison sold 767 Fulton Avenue
LOUIS Markel to August Santini.
Lour-story fat, 25x1o0.
IIaes soseinler ". Singer sold for Louis
a. ss 8. = q plot, 50x100, On The west side
81 oeehens. near Cloth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Justice Ford Sells Fine Estate
At Harmon to II. e. Baker

George Howe sold for Justice
John Ford, of the Supreme Court, his
estate near Harmon on Hudson, COM
tanning thirty acres, together with
modern residence, superintendent
cottage, garage and other outbuildings.
The site affords views of the Hudson
purchaser, Hugh B. Baker, is vice
president of the National City Com
pauy.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
NEW EJGIsES

Just completed ready FOR occupancy. 90
minutes from Hudson Terminal; sn;, :
rooms, bath, steam heat; large living roo,,l: ::
Ell improvements, sewer. water, gas, else,
Ticilys three HlaGtes 10 statioB ost large
plots prices $500 to $40, Geo. small
amount OF cash, balance on terms to suit:
2 IeW very deairable plots for sale. FRANK
AlL4@s1s, Is Psrk ROW. telepaoas Barclay
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Archbold Estate to
Be Used by Charity
french institution Said 10 Have
Acquired Late Standard Oil
Officials Biz Estate

IL iiARRYToWN, N. Y. May 1.-THE
soan u. Arehbold estate, one of the
.Nese along the Hudson, has been sold
y French charitable institution, it
sas reported here to-day. No. details
nv. ~ available, except that the deal has
sSsI sSsa ,ealsosed. The estate is assessed at
TTllSo,oV9 II and comprises several acres.
.;rs a4ess IS a fine brick houae ard q good
s'4so poathouse on the estate.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Westcl,ester

NATCHLEss OPPORTUNITY-DUP
mouse, beautifully located IN the heart
Of New Rochelle. Few minutes walk
from main station or business center
surrounded by high class ownerships
Cernar plot, with 145 II. frontage. on
each side spacious rooms, ell improve
1aents; good maintenance; large porches
eXteE We saruhbery. Must sell nov. Asl--
VIII show u per cent net income; or you
can rent one house, live in other rent free
Son, IS North az. Tells. eco u 9fl Ne1vf.ocl9..
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

on East fremont, Bryan and vysc ave.
nuea. Joseph Diamond, Bronx builder,
bought tho block front on tho west
side Of bryant Avenue, between East
i78th Street and East fremont Ave-
nue., for s30yA0o. Frederick Scnwana
bought the southeast corner of East
17sth Street and Vyse Avenue for
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Addilion for Hotel 81. Regis

= =. Haan, proprietor OF the Hotel
straas ssis' Fifth Avenue and Fifty fifth
eos,,,i eeit, announces that plans have been
Ep'gsea ys Tor an extension, 50x10o, on
sasa, s5ty-hfth Street, adjoining the
asss. ~ viii add $50 rooms to the
room structure. The a3di-
Il 81 ~ pc eighteen atofias, the same
ss ss as man part Of tile hotel, and will
ssss up Chiefly Of single rooms and
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
i'lMae.Story ne Carlton, in East
olsi ST., Passes to New { Gaw,aer

ca,Sst ,Uot & Martin, Inc, purchased the
gssaslton, 155-l59 East Eighty-first
80 nine-story modern elevator
Tss gsa1 1nlenr, 66.6xlo0. There are twenty
= as aa apartments, three six-roon and
apartments on each foor. This
Cyas Case Is from plans by Schwartz G.
ss, architects. pease & Gilman
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

FOR sALE-Country lodge in exclusive
osceo Park, Walton Lake near Monroe
y. y Forty miles committing dista nee
Garage, boar house, separate servants
house. three boats, equipped with
Evinrude motor house fully furnished ::
running water, electricity and all convent
ences. Approximately two acres; eight
hundred feet elevation, high, dry and cool: :
Bathing, boating. fishing. golf: So, 600 cash
Address a c. Fandsrpoel. Montyale. Ber-
gen County. n. ]
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
New Jersey

TOE sale or I;I ENT-Property at 1SS
rooms on about two acres; house recently
painted inside and out; new electric fix
lures, four bathrooms, especially suited for
a private hospital or boarding house; no
agents. Il. c. Reynolds. West Orange n. j.
358 WILLIAM ST, East Orange, N. J.--Fiye
and six rooms in up-to-daIe apar tment
house; one block from East Orange station
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
BUYER of Four Flats Ina Motor
District Plans Inlnroyemeni

Shaw, Rockwell Il Sanford sold
for Som Bros. to a client, who intends
making extensive alterations. "a to 40
West Sixty-Gfth Street. four.five story
apartments, s3.4x100, just east Of
Broadway, in the motor district.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
New 5efsey

NEW HOUSES At $500 UP
at Bogota Heights, built of stucco and
frame; steam. parquet floors electricity
plots 40x100. Michael Bros. Sc Christien-
SEN Maplewood and Palisade sves. Tele-
phone Hacdensack 533-R.
FOR SALE--TdeaI factory, three buildings
including two-family dwelling. Beautiful
site Located in suburban New Jersey.
within ter miles Of New York City. G 2s3,
Tribune,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Brooklyn

BROOKLYN HEIGHTs-si. 600 TO si,28o
now, then $50 to- s25 per room, monthly
after erection, FOR ten years. buys four
or five room apartments. free and clear, tn
strictly dreproof, elevator building; 13
Willow St; ready about October 1st Apply
II w. S&elle. so Maiden Lane; telephone
John 1473.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
r1Q riN7Y- -rrIYr, rrrf1IrsA a., .n 2. -

TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND so. ct. very
Light ofhca ana drafting space wanted
south OF I'D ST. Sealed offers win be re-
cssNed by the Superintendent of School
Buhtslngs BOARD OF Education, Room 2so0
Municipal building. until ! . o'clock noon
May l6, 1871, from whom may now he on
tanned detailed statement as to require
1nents.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
I'm the Auction Market

by James j, Donovan
Ay, . 8. zoos Ie7th. a5.sx
46.iox irreg, vacant; City OF n agt
VIM j Walter ct al; due, s1,eSt.4s;
taxes, etc, slsi.s2i to the plaintiff for
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
New $500. 600 Sd Ave. Movie .-

Nobilotti & Ricci viii build g new
moving picture theater, with a seating
capacity of 1900, at the southwest cor
ner of Third Avenue and 112th Street,
from plans by S. Leyingston, architect.
at an estimated cost of 100000.
EEAr ESTATE nor s,ru a., vrr~-n
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Connecticut
NEWTOWN

NiaWI TOWN
House, barn and other outbuildings; three
acres; never falling brook; house white
with green blinds; two nreplaces: nice
maple shade; good assortment fruit: Viz
lage of Hattertown; near school price
$4,000. Edgar c. Northrop, administrators.
Newtown, Conn. Telephone 1924
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

Manhattan
FURNISHED apartment to slblet fro,r
May Is to October ] : Riverside Drive
(T9ol at 157th st (the Riviera> heautiful
outside furnished rooms = baths; at sac
nAce, s1T5 a month. 'Chas. Warner, Apt
Sd.
FIVE ROOMS, bath; beautifully furnished;
three exposures; second floor; exclusive
residential section Newark; 40 min utes from
downtown New York. Phone S. Brown
Room 1850, Hotel Brevoort, New York city
ATTRACTIVE furnished apartment to rent
Ter tho summer months or by the year.
adults only: immediate possession. For au-
poi11tment call Acaderny 0279
3iST. 203 w. - Attractive Groom and
bath apartment. completely furnished
slsctFicity; near subway. Phoue Riverside
1G3o. Lehman.
4TTH, . W.--Attracttve Groom apartment
Telephone Bryant 5124
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
KEaL ESTATE Az AUCTION
REAL ESTATE AR AUCTION
MEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
Awake, At Last

The people of New York have awakened at last, the
present and future value of Long Island City, with its
five cent fare) subways.
Last week, at Public Auction sold about million dol
lars worth Of lots in New Long island City for the Estate
of the late William c.. Park
AT session of the Park sale the buyers showed
their TO lots but If the right proportion
OF New Workers had awakened the facts the few thou
sands aoke there would be perfect deuge of people
desrous of getting aboard before the big boom in
Long Island City For the moment they would not only
give going to ball games horse races the beaches etc
but would get furlough from work to buy few of
these money-making possibility lots
One of the owners,-Brenton H. Collins, of England
is ~ years of age. The Mercantile Trust Company of
New York agent for MIR Collins has ordered me to sell
his estate tor whatever it may bring.
The late H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy was one Of our
big business who the possibilities of this two five
cent fare) subway of New York He died before he
could see the great improvement brought about by the
operation OF two tive cent are) subay YOU are
to realize through buying Of these lots as his estate
must be closed up.
WRITE IMMEDIATELY TO NE FOR BOOKLET
With PATENTED "STRING' LOCALITY MAP
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

LoNa ISLAND REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

Bryan J.. Kennedy yesterday sold at
auction in the Yesey Street room
twenty-five building plots in the Bronx
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
ATanhsrtau

APARTMENTS TO LEr-UNFURNIsHEl
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
New York STATE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Or RENT
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

&PARqMENTs TO 1nr-FURNssHEp
The Nenana news., 1921-11-03

Carbon Paper at The News
The Nenana news., 1921-11-03
CURATOR OF MAMMALS PAYS
 VISIT TO DAWSON DISTRICT

Gerritt s. Miller, curator of man. malz in the United States National Museum, 2 branch of the Smirhson- ian Institution, at Washington, D. C., spent several days in the Dawson district on the occasion of the visit : to the Yukon basin last sumner and was much interested in remains of extinct animals found imbeaded in the cravels in thai region. He saw the remains of mammoths, two CT three kinds of bisnr. a large bear, a deer and a horse. All of these animals, he stated. a!tho related to others now living, long have. been extinct, probably siace the ~rly part of the ice stage.
 4 popular mis~onception, he cX- plained. exists regarding these ami ma!s The presence of these animals does rot indicate a tropical climate at one time. Animals essentially the same as the mammoths which rae found i.. the Yukon have been found in Siberia frozen in the ice in such good condition that their stomach contents can be studied These show. says MT. Miller, that the animals were feeding on twigs and herbs es- SC, rially like those which grow today in Siberia, region whose climate IS not very different from that of the Yukon valley
 The large teeth frequently found in this region and popularly called mastodon teeth. explains Mir. Miller, are mostly teth of the mammoth. The crown of the mastodon's tooth has large tubercules or rounded humps like those of the back teeth of a pig, while the teeth ordinarily found here are flat-crowned, with cross ridges of hard enamel for grinding. Teeth of this kind are found only in the mammoth and the
The Nenana news., 1921-11-03

The voters of Nenana are to be congratulated upon the very de- cisive manner in which they de cided the question of incorporation at the polls on Tuesday. Not only does it show that Nenanaites are ready to assume the responsibility of managing their own affairs, but also that there is an overwhelming sentiment in favor of progress and solid town building, for that is what incorporate nreally means.
 With incorporation has come @ new interest in municipal affairs, civic pride and feeling of pro- prietorship for which there was no place so long as the Alaskan En- gineering Commission retained juris- diction over the town. A new spirit is in evidence on every hand-a community spirit which will make for united action in all things pro- gressive.
 Nenana begins its career as ar incorporated town under most flaw able conditions. There are no funds on hand, but the town has valuable assets in the form of public im- provements which include a modern school building, graded streets, good sidewalks, water mains, sewage system, fire fighting equipment and a substantial municipal building, all in use and all pair for. No other incorporated town in Alaska, with the single exception of Anchorage, had as good start, and 1t is doubt full if there is a town in Alaska looms more encouragingly than does that of Nenana. ... .-. ..........:
 The News believes the immediate future of Nenana Is safe in the hands of the seven councilmen who were elected on Tuesday. Headed by that bulwar kof straight dealing and progress, Tom Smith, there will be no wavering policies, no eX- travagance and no drifting. All of the councilmen are property own CTS, representing, in the aggregate, a very considerable investment, and 1t is reasonable to suppose they will strive, during the few but inn portant months they will be in office, to discharge their duties in man ner that will be. helpful to the town. .:.:: .." ..*-.... ..:
The Nenana news., 1921-11-03
STEAMER SAILINGS

Agent A. H. Mcdonald, of the Alaska Steamship Company, has sd- vised The News of the sailings of the vessels of that company from Seward as follows:
 The November and December schedule of sailings from Seattle is; Alameda, Nov. s; Northwestern, Nov. 19; Victoria, Nov 30; North western, Dec. 10; Victoria, Dec. 2l; Northwestern, Dec. 31.
 The Victoria goes by the outside route and does not stop at Juneau or ketchlkan.
 In the above sailings, the North western will sail south from Seward in about six days after leaving Seattle and the Victoria in about five days.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-03

Six one-Piece dresses in serge, pri- cot and ladies cloth-embroider pleated or plain. Medium sizes. Priced at $25. Worth double. MRS. D'ORsAY'S TAILOR SHOP
 Next to Coliseum
The Nenana news., 1921-11-03

NOTICE iII Schedule of trains, subject to change without notice:
 LEAVE NENANA for Healy on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 a. m. ...
 Returning leaves Healy at p. m. LEAVE FAIRBANKS for Nenana on Tuesday and Friday at 8 a. m Returning leaves Nenana at 1:30 D. n. ...@.... .......
The Nenana news., 1921-11-03
FOR ANY GAS TROUBLE SEE JOHN TEELAND. Shop opposite the Johnson Store.
NOTICE
Johnson Sto,

The following regulations pertain ing to Night letters and Night Mes sages over the Signal Corps lines are published for the information of local patrons who are not familiar with such:
 (a) Night letters and Night mes sages are accepted up to closing hours for delivery on morning of following day after 9 o'clock.
 (b) Night letters and Night mes sages may al the option of the Sig nal Corps be mailed at destination to the addressee and the Signal Corps shall be deemed to have discharged its obligations in such eases with respect to delivery by mailing such Night letters and Night messages at destination. -.:.-.. ....
 (c) During interruptions in line or cable, all Night letters and Night messages will not be moved until all straight Day messages have oeer transmitted.
 (d) Night messages and Night let ters received the day filed cannot be delivered until the ensuing day, except when addressee notifies Sig nal Corps office of willingness tc pay full day rate @.. ~.:.:*
The Nenana news., 1921-11-03
MANS FUR COAT FOR SALE

LOST-Hamilton watch. Gold-flled case. Finder please leave at Chez zie's store
The Nenana news., 1921-11-03
THREE CANARIES FOR SALE
 TOu1ira at The Neyvs Office

Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Cro- ceries. Fowler & Morris
The Nenana news., 1921-11-03

living elephants of India and Africa.
 Mir. Miller called attention to the fact that museums would be much interested to receive the smaller bones to which litle attention is us ually paid, and which easily could be picked up and saved. It is to be hoped, he says, that miners and oth- CTS will take an interest in seeing that they reach the museums. He secured some specimens during hls brief stay at Dawson.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-03

Property owners are reminded of the fact that townsite assessments will become delinquent on November 10, after which date a penalty will attach .-.-