davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
BRICK FACTORY BUILDING
CITY REAL ESTATE.
From Battery 20 18th ST., Inclusive.

HUDSON ST.. NEAR CHARLES ST.
Flve-story building with IL" on
Charles at. For factory or ware
house. For sale or lease. Owner,
SAMUEL KILPATRIcK, 40 B'way.
MERCER ST, NEAR HOUSTON sT.
Small, substantial. five-story build
ing well llfhtcd; hlgh stories; large
windows; for sale or lease. owner.
SAMUEL FITZPATRICK, l4g Bway.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

122D ST, so East--Coupte have three unfur-
nished rooms. use of kitchen. SAWN.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
Above 5eth st.-5th Av. to North River.
Lon. Island-Sale or Rem
westchester-saIe or Rent.

$40. 5OD-Modern, substantial room stucco
dwelling, In fine shape; plot 50x100. THOS.
S BURKE, Flagg Building, Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st. to 59th st. Unciusiye).
East River TO North River.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT,
NEW FACTORIES

Three one story buildings. 75x2l4. at Bound
Brook, N. j.; railroads. siding; all inn
provements: restricted; sell or lease. PIERCE
ESTATES. Bound Brook. ". J.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above 69th St.--5th Av. to East River.

BARGAIN--LARGE PROFIT.
9th av.. near 117th ST.. two story apart
inent houses. . stores each; no heat. cleo
trio light In the halls: elegant condition !:
rents $1O.300; expenses $1,000; price $62 900;
II. T. WOOD, 900 BROADWAY,
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
~~~~~~>>>~~-~~~-~~--~~~~>~~>>~~
From lSattcry to 18th ST.. Inclusive.
BROADWAY space. private offices or desk
room. furnished optional. Ph. Worth 1924.
Above 5Dth st.-5th Av. 20 East River.
sToRE 70 LET, 1924 Lexington av., at ssth
ri. Inquire jenitor.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
APARTMENTS - UNFURN1sHE1

b~~~~~~~>~~~~-~~D-~~~~k~
From Battery 20 18th St., Inclusive.
GREENWICH VILLAGE,
81 Grove st., half block from Sheridan 50.
subway station. two blocks from bus and
elevated. two and three large light rooms,
baths, kitchenettes, open fireplaces, elevator.
steam heat, 81 200 10 81, 900.
MELTIER & RILEY.
Sheridan so. Phone Spring T72.
iiTI ST., III west-Largc living room.
open fireplace, large bedroom. outside
kitchen, tile bath. telephone; 1926 monthly.
J. IRVING WALSH. Watkns 3iss.
Above 18th So. 20 50th -. UncIusive).
East River 10 North River.
3e-43 EAST 9TH ST.,
between Madison and 4th svs.-High class
Apartments, 3-4-7 rooms; centrally located:
rents reasonable. Apply premises.
18th, 90 w.-Two desirable, sunny rooms.
with bath; reasonable; fino service.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
Borough of Observation-Disclosures,
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

WE need listings of office space. 23d I,
10th ST., ith to 7th av., inclusive, In units
of 500 so. II. and less give full details; We
have many calls for office space of this size
SAMUEL KRCNSKY. INC, Marbridge Bldg
Broadway and 34th ST.
WANTED-Room with north light for studio
near East 63d St Y 745 Herald, Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
Borough OF Queens,
Long Island.
New JERSEY.

TWO newly decorated connecting rooms; viii
rent furnished or unfurnlshed. three MIN
utcs walk TO Grove or Exchange place tubes.
1iA Grand st, Jersey City. Montgomery 3OisI
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
Borough or Queens.

FOR SALE-Four room apartment. Jackson
Heights, 81 900 cash, balance easy terms .
monthly payments $50. Phone PARRY
Newtown 23Gt
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
Borough NJ Bronx.

LARGE room adjoining bath; all privileges
and convencncos reasonable: suitable FOR
elderly lady; near subway. 23fst st.. Kings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
 HOUSES FOR SALE 100
LOCKWOOD

Beautiful 5-room bunga- low, just completed, in best section of this resort suburb; beautifully pa pered, French doors, white enamel finish throughout; hardwood floors, window shades and pretty electric fix lures in every room; tile bath, with built-in tub; solid brick foundation and built with the very best of materials; on beautiful lot 100x140; price, only S4,800; owner must sell 1000 cash, bal ance on easy terms. See or call
 MIR. CALDER
 WITH Smith-Throckmorton-Schultz
 Realty Go.
 2124 1st Ave. Main 2157.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
FARM BARGAIN

so acres 22 miles out on graded road 50 acres cultivation; big or chardi Groom house, barn, well. 9 springs; 8 miles to two local markets, $225O. ss5o cash. S225 year gets it. Sid l.. Reason. SIS N. goth St. Main 1872.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-07-14
Water Carnival Next Week.

The first annual water carnival in
ShepherdStown will Ee held Tuesday,
July 10th, on the Maryland side of the
river, opposite the "Flat Rock" be-
tween the foot bridge and the old
railroad bridge. Prizes have been do
mated by the merchants of the town,
and judges have been selected. The
carnival will start at two O'Clock in the
afternoon. Events and prizes offer
ed are as follows:
Event number one, 20-yard swim for
boys l3 and under; prize, bathing suit,
donated by T. b. Line.
Event number two, 3O-yard swim,
boys lS and under; prize, bathing suit,
donated by Geo. w. Billmyer.
Event number three, ,30-yard swim
for ladies'; prize, box of candy, donated
by Owens Drug Store.
Event number four, 20-yard swim
on the back. for ladies'; prize, box of
Lowney's candy, donated by Robert
Shipley.
In the events open to anybody, the
following classes and prizes are listed ;
Event number five, 25-yard swim on
the back; prize, one gallon of ice
cream, donated by Gee. w. Freeman.
Event number six, swim under
water for Distance; prize, Sl.OO in
trade at the barber shop or large bot
tie Of WihroOt Hair Tonic.
Event number seven, longest time
under water; prize, six tickets to the
opera house, donated by G. S. Musser
Event number eight, 20-yard swim
with the feet tied; prize. Sl5O in trade
at Boswell's store, donated by A. E.
Boswell
The last event listed will draw per.
haps the most interest. A five dollar
gold piece will be offered to the swim
mer that wins race from the fiat
rock across the river to the Maryland
shore.
No entrance fees will be charged
in any Of the classes, and entry can
be made on the beach on the Maryland
shore just before the events start.
Names should be handed in to w. r.
Legge or Jack Snyder. In all prob
ability other classes may be offered
before the time for the carnival. A
canoe race between some OF the fastest
skifs on the river is almost sure to
take place.
Judges for the contest will be
George w. Bilmyer, II. P. Schley and
! Hiram Owens.
The idea Of having a carnival has
grown out OF the greater interest taken
in swimming and aquatic sports this
year. 1t is hoped that the event may
! be made an annual affair. Although
the beginning this year is somewha,
modest, it is said that everyone asked
to give prizes complied with the re-
quest quickly. The committee has
asked the Register to express thanks
to those who have donated prizes and
services to aid in making the carnival
a success.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-07-14
MORGAN'S GROVE NOTES

AT meeting of the directors of the
Morgan'S Grove fair q few days AGO
IL was decided 10 fix the price of sin
gle admissions At so cents and season
tickets, good for all FIVE DAYS. AZ 81 so
StooSholderS' tickets will be issued as
usual, one ticket for each share of stock
owned. These tickets will not he trans
fcrraele, as heretofore, nor will hold
erS OF large blocks of stock be permitted
TO sell the stockholders tickets indis-
crlminately, rs has been the case for
years past The fair association will
redeem all stockholders tickets NOT
uSed ~ the owner or a member of his
FAMILY at so cents each This price
VIII give the owners of stock a return
OF ten per cent on their investment.
Inc icccrcam concession has been
awarded To the Sine lcecream Com
pany OF Hagerstown, represented in
ShepherdStown by Robert Shiplcy. The
companyNTays $3.50 for the concession
IL VIII furnish icccrcam To all persons
VINO have stands on the grounds-no
other dealer will be permitted 10 come
IN nor can concessionaires bring i'm
their own supplies unless purchased
from the company.
Inc Hood or Monday last swept
through the Nat on which the new grand
stands are being built. The water soon
had the lumber ahcat and il was fear
ed Tor time that some of il would be
lost. Fortunately il was not carried
very far by the water.
The hedge Of Usage orange trees that
had screened the west and north end
OF the ground ever since the place was
the home of Col. a. r. Boteler has been
cut down at last. The wood is arranp-
cd in orderly piles and the brush has
been heapcd UP ready for burning
This is great Improvement. in our
opinion. The beautiful grounds are
now open TO the view Of those who pass
along the roads and the premises look
much more inviting without the scraggy
screen of trees that concealed the at
fractions within.
II will be make or break the fair
this year. The premiums, the attrac-
tions and the improvements will cost
in the neighborhood of $1,000, not
counting the ordinary expenses of run
ming the fair, which will he couple
OF thousand more. The directors have
taken out insurance to protect the fair
against loss because Of rainy weather.
Parsons Fourth Regiment Band. on
Baltimore, has been engaged to fur
nish the music for the fair at a cost
OF $500. This band, which is composed
OF twenty artists, is said to be most
excellent one. Nevertheless, we shall
miss the good old Rohrersvillc Band,
which has played at the fair these
many years and is one Of the best of
country bands.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-07-14
ohePhedown Jefferson County, West Virginia. Thursday July a. 1921

material. or course the young blue
Jays ventured out too soon-thev nj.
ways do-and despite all efforts to save
MIN, the boldest adventurer of tine
lot met an untimely death at the claws
OF a cat. The fickers found a con.
venlent hole in an old oak tree and
safely brought forth their brood in
good time. The young flickers seem.
ed always hungry and kept un cease.
less calls for more prub-or ernbs
Ben Hartzell, who knows all the birJS
says that a startling built at his place
ana sang melodious songs morning and
evening.
The martins have been numerous
thls year, and they are the most voluble
converSafionalistS, though so far as
we Know they never tell family secrets
FRED 0Weltzheimer'S place seems to be
headquarters for them, as they like
the homes he provides for them. DR..
Banks also meets with their approba.
ton, and scores of them build in his
houses. They like Robert Gibson's
place, too. A couple of years ago
observer put up a new house. con-
structed by Charley Mcdonald in his
pest rustic style. Though it was pret-
ty and Of fancy architecture, and in
tile same place the martins had used
for years, 1t didn't suit their fancy, and
so another home had to be provided
They looked il over the first day ii was
put up, approved of it, and immediately
selected their rooms and went TO
housekeeping. You must let the mar
tins have their own way if YOU wish
them to remain with you. Thev are
rarucular about many thjngs--they
usually come the 10th of April and are
almost certain to leave during the
first real rain in August. They ny
south as far as Central America, and
yet unerringly they find their way
back to Shepherdstovn Jefferson coun-
ty, West Virginia, the next spring.
The streets of Shepherdstown are in
better condition now than we have
eyer known them to be. The coating
of oil and asphaltum placed on tho
principal streets few weeks ago by
the town fathers has given them an es-
recially good surface and literally
killed the dust. The cutters and
drains have all been opened, the
weeds have been cut away, and our
town looks neat and comfortable.
Our people ought to do their part as
individuals now and make especial ef-
forts to keep their premises attractive
Few towns have as great natural ad-
vantages as ours. Let us unite to add
to its attractiveness with trees and
shrubbery and flowers and paint and
that cleanliness which is next to god
illness.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-07-14
Athletic Program for Shepherd College

"nlle Snepnerd College has sup
ported good basketball and baseball
teams in the past, the athletic activ-
ties of the school are to be consider
ably enlarged next year. Following
the announcement that w. r. Legge
has been secured to direct athletics,
comes the news that Shepherd College
Will maintain football and track
teams. Mr.. Legge is a star in all
branches of athletics and, besides be-
ing a good player, has the ability TO
impart to boys the why and how of
every point of the games. Following
his prep school experience at Ran
dOlph- Macon Academy, he enrolled in
v. p. |. and for four years was a lead
ing player in four sports, winning six
teen letters in four years. He played
third base on the baseball team, half
back on the football team, forward on
the basketball team and took care of
hurdles for his track team.
Football was started last year at
Shepherd College, and in the two con-
tests played the boys got an idea of
the nature of the game and an IN
tereSt in the sport on which 10 build
for next fall. Practically all the fer
mer players will return, and already
several husky lads from the SouIh
Branch region announce their inten-
tiCn of coming and taking part in the
atheltic program. Several players vino
have had experience in other schools
are also looking TO Shepherd College
from Hampshire, Grant, Hardy and
Pendleton counties, and altogether the
outlook for a good year in football IS
encouraging.
Student Manager william H. Hiett.
of Hanging Rock, West Virginia, has
arranged the following schedule:
Saturday, October S-Frederick Ca
diets here.
Saturday, October 15-Saint James
School at Saint James, Md.
Saturday, October 29-Randolph-
Macon Acedamy at Front Royal, Va.
Friday, November il-Frederick
Cadets at Frederick, Md.
Saturday, November 19-Shenan,
doah Valley Academy here.
| Pennsylvania State Forest Academy
OF Mont Alto, Pa, and Potomac State
School, Of Keyser, w. Va, have also
written for places on the schedule
and il is hoped that these or equally
strong teams may be secured for two
engagements in addition to those a.,
ready arranged.
Director Legge is already looking
over the list Of candidates, and about
August 1st will place an order for full
equipment for 25 or more men.
Last year was record breaker ir
| the total number Of students enrolled
and this summer more young people
are in attendance than were ever ir
Shepherd College at one time. There
is Of course a predominance OF young
women, but young men are more lr
evidence than ever before and the en-
rollment Of young men promises to in.
crease. The financial reward fol
teaching has become more attractive tC
them, but it is thought that another
reason for the promised increase is
the recent announcement that the State
has purchased the Entler Hotel build
| ing and will use it for boys dormi.
| tory next year.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-07-14
Drowned in the Potomac.

Louis J. Zimmerman, a well-known
resident OF Martinsburg, met with an
untimely death last Saturday night in
the Potomac river near Falling Waters.
With some companions he had gone TO
the river. Their boat sank in shallow
water, and they spent considerable time
in removing the motor, Zimmerman
helping with the work. Later the men
waded ashore, but in the darkness Zim-
norman disappeared. He was still
missing Sunday morning, and finally
searching parties discovered his body
in a crouching position in water only
three or four feet deep where they had
had trouble with the boat. II is sup
posed thar the unfortunate man was
stricken with heart trouble or sudden
attack of cramp. He was AZ years old
and is survived by daughter, his aged
mother, four brothers and four sisters.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-07-14

General admission tickets may be had
the nights of the play, "An Early Bird"
at the door Of the old college hall.
The price for these tickets will be 30
cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-07-14

The comedy, "An Early Bird" will
begin at 8 o'clock sharp the nights Of
the 10Th and 10th OF July.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-20
ANTI-LYNCHING
BILL IS GIVEN
RIGHT OF WAY
Bitter Discussion Last Night, With
Southern Members Strongly
Assailing 1t

Washington. Dec 2O-Given the
right Of way after a bitter fight the
Eyer anti-lynching bill was to be TAX
en- up in the house today for general
debate under a program agreed upon
by house leaders which will bring it
to a vote probably Immediately after
the Christmas recess. Although the
measure is taken up under rule linn
iting general debate to ten hours.
which was adopted last night by a
vote of 40 to AZ, leaders have agreed
not to press it to a final vote before
the recess, which will probably begin
Thursday. 1t will be debated until
that time. it was said
Repeated roll calls demanded by
Rep Garrett, of Tennessee. the Demo
cratic leader, who directed the oppo-
sition TO the bill delayed the vote on
taking it up for more than two hours
last night, after it had been bitterly
assailed in debate by the opposition
led by southern members and as
strongly defended by its proponents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-20
OFFICERS AWAIT
A REPORT FROM
COP IN WARSAW
Entire Details of Lindenfeld S
Case VIII Be Known When
Cosgrove Writes

New York, Dec. 2O.-Detailed re-
ports from Sylvester Cosgrove who
late last week arrested in Warsaw
Poland Wolfe Lindenfeld, alleged to
have been involved in the Wall stree.
I~mb explosion of September, 1920,
were awaited by Department of Jus
tice officials here today. William j.
Burns, head of the department bu-
reau of investigation who came here
several days ago to consult subordi-
mates regarding the reported confess
6 IN OF LiAdenfeld. planned to leave
during The day for Washington where.
he hoped CosgroVes cabled account OF
the arrest and confession would be
ready for his attention.
Mr. Burns indicated the bureau of
would make no an
nouncement of its plans until it had
all the bomb plot suspects
still in the United States. Radical
circles of New York were still ridi-
culing the revelations made today by
Lindenfeld after his arrest at War
saw
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-20
FIFTEEN MEN OF
ARDMORE WAIT ON
STATE GOVERNOR
Shooting Of Four Men, Three Fa-
tally, Stirs Up the Public To
Action

Ardmore. OKLA. Dec. 90.-Citizens
Of Ardmore were awaiting today the
results Of report t2 the governor or
The shooting and killing OF three mon
and the w0unGing of fourth at viii
sen. near here. Thursday night. A
committee Of l. selected at a mass
meeting Of Ardm0re citizens called
upon the governor to tell the true
state Of affairs" in this county.
Sixteen men. four OF whom are
charged with murder. are in Jail i'll
connection with the killings. All are
held without bail with no date set for
q preliminary hearing Meny of the
mon are prominent. There was dis
cnssion here today of statement
made ruhlic list night at Houston,
Texas, by George Mimbro. Jr., grand
Goblin of the Eu Kux Khan. M.
Kimbro also said that n report that
G. G. SIMS. Ardmore policeman. one
Of the men killsG. wore the costume
USUALLY wcrn by members Of the Ku
KluX Klan was false.
THE pararhcrualia described in
has never been worn by
kiausmtn. he sad. and added that
he had sent a message to George b.
of Oklahoma City, King
Kleaglc of Oklahoma. to give every
assistance to Officers in clearing up
the crime
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-20
EASTLAKE MAY
KNOW HIS FATE
BEFORE TONIGHT
Trial Of Alleged Wife Murderer Is
Reaching Its Last Stages
This Afternoon

Montross. Va. Dec. 20 Roger d.
Eastlake. former naval petty officer
on trial here for the murder of his
wife at Colonial Beach last Septem-
ber, may know the verdict OF the jury
before he retires tonight. Instructions
to the jury and final argument by the
state and the defense alone remained
to be concluded today and the case
was regarded as certain of going to
the jury the latter part of the day
When the defense had rested its
case yesterday and the testimony of
rebuttal witnesses had been conclud-
ed, defense counsel proposed that ar
sument to the jury be eliminated but
Commonwealth Attorney Mayo insist
ed that the motion he set aside He
said he would be prepared to sum up
for the state today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-20
ARID WAVE HITS !
CHICAGO AND DRY
HOLIDAYS FEARED
Police Gathering In All Sorts Of
Drinks From All Sorts of
People

Chicago. Dec. 2O.ZCity police and
federal sponge squads today contin-
ued their efforts to make Chicago
rival of Sahara in aridity. The courts
were grinding slowly through the
hundreds of charges filed by the po-
lice in the last three days. City
chemists have been unable TO make
an analysis of the varying liquids
seized 10y the police fast enough to
keep up with the arrests.
Dispatches from Washington also
herelded the arrival by Christmas of
Federal Prohibition Director Haynes
und other officers and the anti-liquor
drive was to to be pushed strenu-
ously apparently as those already ar
rested have asked through their at
torneys for jury trials to test the con-
stituti0nality OF the action of the po.
lice In arresting under state laws.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-20
METHODIST MEMBERSHIP
SHOWS GREAT INCREASE
DURING YEAR JUST PAST

Chicago. Dec. 20.-Membership in
the Methodist Episcopal church in
creased 90.404 during the year end
lns Dec. l, 1921. according to statis-
ties compiled and announced today
by DR.. Olivet $. Baketel, editor of the
Methodist Year Good New York. This
increase was in communicates of the
church, not adherents.
The membership of the Methodist
Episcopal church is 3.93S,6 ,655 in the
United States and 542,OS7 in foreign
lands. Benevolent enterprises of the
church during the year received Sl9..
4f2,423.S1. There are 4O.19S churches
ana parsonages. 34,500 ministers and
local preachers. The average yearling
salary of the Methodist preacher in
this country is $1,576.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-20
SAFETY CONTEST
silk BANNER TO
LAKELAND SHOPS
Robert Scott, Superintendent and
Editor, EIakes Presentation
In Person

At noon today all men of the me-
chanical department OF the a. c. l..
railroad gathered together at the
Shops TO hear u fine address by Rob
orl Scott from the general Offices at
Wilmington. when beautiful blue
and gold silk banner was. presented
ployes of the local shop.
Ii was all brought about by a con-
lest between The Coast Line shops at
Hieh Springs and Lakeland to deter
mine which plant could go through {.
period OF three months with the low
es. number Of injuries among the
men.
Mr.. Scott complimented the Lake
land employees for the fine spirit Ct
enthusiasm displayed in carrying on
iho drive. and dwelt upon the human-
tartan side Of the safety movement
which is being carried forward with
such keen interest all over the entire
system. The banner was received on
the part of the men by c. T. Clark, Il
member OF the Lakeland Shop Safety
Committee, who made some very APP
propriate remarks in connection with
it,
Indicating a fine spirit, the High
Springs shop men. delegated James
Paul, chairman OF the local Safety
Committee to visit Lakeland. and he
was present at the exercises today.
giving full credit to the Lakeland
men fep the splendid fight put up III
winning the banner
Wild appliance greeted Mr.. Scott
when he handed over the banner, ard
while the question of preventing III
juries to the men was discussed in 2
serious way, the speaker evoked much
laughter by his humorous remarks.
The day will long be remembered by
the Coast Line men at Lakeland, and
S. G. Kennedy, master mechanic, as
sured Mr.. Scott he will always be
given most cordial welcome here.