davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19

SHIRT fRONER--A-I. steady 1855
Marion aV., Third and Fordhan
Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Jewelers. Technical Advice Co.
Buvs Albany St. Building

Samuel Fitzpatrick, operator. resold
the threestory Office building. 1888,
at % Albany Street. opposite the West
Street Building, which he purchased
recently from the Blocker Export and
Trading Company.
The Jewellers Technical Advice Com
pany is the buyer. 1t will occupy the
premises for its business, now located
at Cortlandt Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19

George Howe sold for Alfred c.
Dodge the frame and shingIe residence
463 North Broadway. Workers, to W
Carpenter Relyea, a New York attor-
ney, who will occupy the premises.
The house, iour-storv structure on
plot l00y5G0, WIS the former home of
John KendricA Bangs and was held at
s339 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19

John J Hoeckh. Inc, has sold for
the estate of John II. Barllage the coal
yard at 405 and 407 West Forty-httn
Street and CAT Ninth Avenue. Also
the fve-storv apartment at 56l West
Fftieth Street, which vas sold for
Charles Beck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19

William e. s. Griswoid has sold his
country place at Greenwich. Conn,
known as Clspboard Ridge Farm, 20
Mrs. Douglas Parm enter. who Will
make it her all-year-r round home Ladd
& Nichols, who negotiated the deal.
say the property consists of large
house. complete outbuildings and fifty
two acres of land on hilltop over
looking Long Island Sound and the es-
tates surrounding the Country Club.
Il was held at 1887 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
House Of Good Shepherd
To Have New Home in Bronx

The trustees Of The House Of the
Good Shepherd have decided to dispose
Of their property. taking in the block
bounded by Avenue A, East Eighty
ninth Street. the East River and East
Ninetieth Street, where the institution
has been located for sixty-three years.
and have purchased from J r. Murphy
a large tract in the Throg's Neck seq
ton CT the Bronx, which will be util-
lied as a site foy new group Of build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19

Samuel Brener resold to David
Picken the plot. 1o0xlo0. on the west
side Of Wsdsv orth Avenue, 175 feet
south of lS7th Street, which the seller
recently purchased from the Bond e.
Mortgage Company Spots & Starr.
Inc, were the brokers. Mr. Picken viii
offer the property for resale, with
financing, for improvement with a six
story elevator APARTMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Building Occupying Lincoln
Ave. Block Front Ia BRONX Sold

Emil Kaufman. Inc, bought from
the Summit Holding Company the
three-story building. 20ox10o, he occu-
pies on the eastery block front of Lin
coin Avenue, between 132d and 133d
streets The property was sold sub
Iect to 4 mortgage Of s50.000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19

Pease e. Gilman have leased apart
nlents at 80 West Fifty ninth Street to
J. W. MacMiller; at 80 West Fifty
ninth Street to Mrs. Joseph Feis, Of
Philadel phia; at S63 Park Avenue to
Mrs. J. L. Dudley; at 572 Lexington
Avenue to Miss Anna Poland; at 1870
West Fifty seventh Street, furnished,
TO Erman J. Ridgway; at IA West
Seventy -seventh Street to Stephen NJ.
Ames, and at 3o6 West Tooth Street TO
Abraham Max
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Beuneyis. ia Bronx. Sold

Mary Hudson sold to Alfred Klene
a65 College Avenue. southwest corner
Of l64th Street "a fourstorv fit. a9x
25x irregular, known as the Benneyis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
New Yorker BUYS Landmarks

Miss Carol fleming has bought
through John Crawford the group Of
quaint New England buildings on the
Norwalk-Danbury Turnpike, at South
Wilton, Conn. known as the salt box
houses, from Frank Harper Bssell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
DANCING INSTRUCTION
SURROGATEs' NOTICES

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
EDWARD HOPk1NSON, Executor II The
last VIII and testament Of Ella CO
AEGYS BRANSoN. cecca sef2. has applied
70 the Surrogate Court Of Ire Comfy a.
New YORK, for arcillsry letters te1fs.sler.-
tar on the estate Of said Ella Coinecvs
Branson. iate Of Philadelphia. f~nnssi-
Nanls- lecee sod and. n order fast he
penalty OF tfs bond. II any. 10 be given ~
said Edward Hcpkinson. suclilary e.
scutor Of said estate. need not pursuant
10 the provisions OF Section ISL OF the
Ccce ~ CiVil Procedure, exceed double
the amount CT claims Of creditors aeain~-
SAID estate ~h1cn shal. b. present. io
me surrogate's Court u the County o.:
New York, has obtained an order FOR tie
puniica ton OF notice IN accordance with
the provisions OF Section 1891 CT the Gods
OF Civil Procedure
AND NOTICE Is HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN that all creditors q easd estate
should PRESENT thar claims. together with
vouchers IN support thereof. 20 the Sur
rosate's Court of the County OF New YORK
al me Han OF Records. City County and
state CT NAw York. OF before the 18th
DAY or September. 1871
dated New York. August II, 1921
EbW Ard HOPKIESsoN
Petitioner
Attorneys for Edward Horkinson ; Eroad
street.. New York riry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GOING CONCERN visa 70 sell their brass
foundry little cash required your own
terms keystoue Bras Co. ss5 -~xs<
v,cr
p-sRTN Err wanted with g. 600 good paw
ing proposition. Loaaade sec-1ll. Lafay-
ef1e 53fo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
.NEW ROCHELLE

TO BE SACRIFICED AT LESS THAN
r ofns, two bs his every modern improve
.csnt; large plot OF ground maze your own
orer Nrs Edmund w Bodine. Ar Main
- teAe hone St8 New Rochelle. n. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
LAKCHMONr

CHARMING COLONIAL HOUSE. 3 rooms.
baths, near station All convene noes
T.erchmont; exceptionally well constructed
and eCuipped vary at1raCtire built by
owner for occupancy. very low price APP
ply owner. room $40. lol Park az; phon
Murray Hin $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
OFFICE WANTED

WANTED-Use Of office one hour two
days a week; absolute privacy; Fulton
TO Pine SITS, service. K s0l Tribune.
APAKTAIENTs TO LEr-Fu RNIsHEp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19

FLAT TOP Typewriter desks. chairs.
tables, mahogany. rev. r. bargain. NJ
dealers: immediate dispozsl account NOV
lns new quarters Rand Co.. Inc. 10 ".
s-d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19

l. ALFRED ". SPARROW. DO HEREBY
declare that ] no longer connected
with the firm OF CAsefam Supply Co and
am no longer Responsible for any uabli-
ties cootracfed by that nrn Mr. Ferdinand
Charhre now bcifg thn sole proprietor
lSignedl ALFRED w. SPARROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19

PORCELAIN ensmeied are back cor
biration coai and c-E raneee. steam. for
water heaters; laundry s.oVee. siso repairs
90 al makes STttE REPAIR cor
TORATIoN. 1st Mulberry Il. %cwsrk.
Prone Market -9fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19

SPECIAL sArE-1feu second hand Win.
ter Suifs and vf-rrc1fz no up. j.
Gct'lieb, l89 ludlow 81. Tel Orchard 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
BUSINESS CARES


DIAMONDS bought and soid ror cash.
Advice free. Bennett l15 2 way I'd floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
" actresses
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic


SITUATION - messenger or care OF Of
fee Bond and references. rpiddis
aged mar. Address 4 J. s.. s. Vancar
81. Nanhaffau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19

NEW HOUSES AT $500 Up
at Rcgota Beig hts. built OF stucco and
frame; steam, parquet floors. electricity
plots 40x10o Michael Bros. & Christ Ian.
cen, MaplewooS and Palisade ayes Tels
phone Hackensack 53S-R.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30
A CHALLENGE

For some time since the War, the
states of Kansas and Ohio have been
leading all other states in the sale Of
War Savings Securities, per capita.
Before the beginning of June, Mr..
Wayland, the director for Kansas,
challenged the state of Ohio to a con-
test during June, July and August,
this year. The Ohioans have been
making all manner of fun of little
old dried-up, short-grassed Kansas for
presuming that she could compete
with 1.-The great mother of presidents
Ohio" The Postmaster of Gin
cinnati wrote the following letter to
the postmasters of Kansas:
You Grasshoppers! Whoever told
you that Kansas could cmpete with
the great state of Ohio with hope of
success in ANY kind of contest? You
did excel at one time in the produc-
ton of long-whiskered populists, but
that didn't get you anywhere. Be
sides you had no competition. In
the words of a once distinguished
(but long since deceased) citizen OF
your state, your hope of winning this
contest for the sale of Government
Savings Securities is an Iridescent
dream Confne yourselves to rails
ing Sunfiowers, GrashOppers, and WE
will sell these securities. Back to the
Soil and to the time when you taught
your children to sing:
Potatoes, thev grow small in Kansas,
They dig 'em in the Fall
And eaten tops and all in Kansas" ;"
The Postmaster at Chanute, Kan
sas, replying to the above, said in
part, "They talk about the Sunfower
and the grasshoppers of fifty years
ago. They don't know that the sun
flower is the prettiest flower in the
world and the grasshoppers have been
tanned so they are used as pets in
Kansas"
But laying all jokes aside, this IS
going to be some contest. The east
will be pitted against the west. Kan
sas has fewer large cities with their
accompanying poverty, than Ohio,
and has a larger wealth per capita.
The Post Office has Securities in the
following forms for sale to the public :
Stamps worth 25c, $1.0O and $500
at maturity, and Treasury Certificates
worth S25.OO and certificates worth
$4,000 at maturity The govern
ment appreciates savings, even IN
small amounts Call and ask to see
some If the Treasury Certificates.
B. NJ. c.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30
Yirmond-O'NeiIl

Last Tuesday, June 21st, these
young folks stole a march on their
Hays friends and autOed over to
Larned and were married. They left
Monday morning in their car for a
months visit to the Yellowstone Park
and other Colorado points.
Miss Georgia VirmOnd has lived
here all her life. She is a graduate
of the Hays High School and the Nor
NAL School. She taught in the Hays
public schools and has host OF
friends who extend their congratuia-
tions.
Mr.. E. ]. O'Nein is a business man
who came here years ago, Represented
the Sinclair Oil Co., now the super
ior Oil Co. as their western Kansas
raDresentative and has a host OF
warm friends in Hays and all over tle
district who offer their congrat"ia-
fionS
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30
Humor in Tariff Hearings

One hardly loks for humor, whether
conscious or otherwise, in the dry-as-
dust briefs and statements before
Tariff committee, but strange to say
there are quite a number of such un-
expected happenings One witness
asserted that, before the outbreak OF
the war, he had made prediction
which had been unfultilled. 1hat
nrediction was that, if England went
TO war. every lace curtain plant IN
the United States would have to shut
down. AS a matter of fact, not one
of these closed its doors; therefore,
he added:
'eYou know, there is Providence
that overlooks drunken men and
fools. l never qualified for the tirst'
but 1 certainly have qualified for the
latter"
In reading these Tariff briefs, one
is struck with the number of cases IN
which when the supply of products
particularly those dear to the femln-
inc heart, were cut off from Europe,
particularly from France, American
enterprise took up the problems ana
with the tenacity which has always
distinguished American manufactur-
ers from the earliest times, they soon
passed through the experimental stage
and, at the time of the armistice,
were well under way in manufactur-
ing. One of these industries relates
to powder puffs and it may astonish
the reader to know that this industry
which was not inaugurated until
1914, is now yearly supplying no less
than from four to five million dollars
worth. of powder puffs to the Amer
lean public A great deal of the work
upon these powder puffs is done by
women at home and not in factories
and an agile woman worker can finish
in a day as many as two gross fully
prepared for the market.
Of course, now France is resuming
the output of powder puffs as of al
other fnery and luxury articles fol
women, and it is a question whether
the United States will be able tc
corral this seemingly lucrative IN
! dustry. Economist.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30

The parents of James Edwin Shuts
are in receipt Of the following letter
from the Navy Department, Bureau
of Navigation: "The Bureau of Nav
igation herewith returns the original
photograph of James Edwin Shuts
sent to this Division at our request.
Copies have been made of the photo
graph for a permanent pictorial re-
cord of men of the Service whose
bravery has gained for them the COM
nendatioh of their Commanding OF
ficer and the Navy Department" }"
Underneath the photograph as it will
appear, in the record referred to will
appear the following: JAMES ED
WIN SHUTS, Coxswain, U. S. n.
Commended for manner in which he
performed duty during engagement
with German Submarine. Submarine
finally having to submerge. U. S. A.
c. T. Amphion, October -, 1918"
The comment of Attorney Shuts con-
cerning the above letter was COM
plaint that the Bureau of Navigation
did not ask for a photograph of his
little dog, Gunner" who was the
mascot of the gun crew at the time
of the engagement, and was wounded
bv a piece of shrapnel from the sub
marine.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30

Geo. Palmer, one of the well known
agriculturists of Ellis county, now re-
tired and living in Hays, thinks he has
a sure remedy for the determination
of the melon and cucumber aphis.
Saturate a quantity of manure with
kerosene and place it under the vine
(don't allow the kerosene to touch
the vine or they will die) and the
aphis will not come near the vines. If
they do they will come at once. The
fumes from the kerosene will kill
them in short time.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30

Lots of people were camping or
picnicking on the creek on Sunday,
and it is a lovely spot Get a tent,
take the children and go down and
camp among the trees for a few days,
let them romp and wade in the creek,
and have a weeks vacation. Let the
old-man run the business and take
care of the house for week, and the
women and children have a good rest
and jolly time. In the big bend just
south of the Children's Playground on
Allen avenue, on both sides of the
bend, are beautiful spots for camp
ing. Let the Experiment Station folks
know you want to go down and they
will, no doubt, give you permission.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30

We paid a flying visit the other
dav. to Lacrosse and McCracken and
the intervening villages and hamlets.
Tba two Young cities named sit like
gems in a fertile and beautiful coun-
trv; they possess many attractions
that make them desirable as a place
of residence, such as at Lacrosse
creditable Court House IN a neat
park, banking facilities, an opera
honse. of business houses a full COM
plement; both towns are the shipping
and elevator points of a wide gram
area. Rush county is certainly pros
perous region of country. The har-
Merrill of Ellis, was here Sat
urday night.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30

S. P. Fein of Des Moines, Iowa, has
arrived and will be the District Super
intendent of the Standard Oil Com
pany located at Hays, to assist MIR.
Sims in his work, and they propose
to make the old Standard the favorite
in this western country. Mr.. Kelly,
the General Superintendent from
Wichita. was also here on Monday,
and will place several oil stations
along the new railroad. if built. ship
ming the oil direct from the Texas
fields, saving distance in hauling. In
fact, they want a filed oil car to be
one of the first over the new line
direct from the south, to get ahead Of
the promised car load of sugar from
New Orleans or the oil cake from the
cotton fields. In the mails this week
came a postal card from Houston,
Texas, headed bringing a Port to
YOU" telling of their Port on the
Gulf. where the government and city
have spent over eighteen million dol
lars for harbor and port facilities,
where fourteen steamship lines make
regular sailings, and the greatest Cot
ton and Oil shipping port in the world.
''The Ocean Port Of an EMPIRE. "
Shall Hays have a direct railroad con-
nection with Houston?
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30
The Tribal Habit

Man has become the partly civil
lied being that he is by progressive
steps. In his first stage ne was high
" and wholly individualistic. He
spent his entire time and all his
energies in looking after his own con-
Germs. He was occupied with but
three things-an fundamentals. They
were food, clothing and shelter. He
ate of the fruit of the tree, clothed
himself in it's leaves and slept be
meath its branches at night. His life
was simple, ungrouped and unorgan-
lied.
In the next stage man gathered in
to tribes, extremely small. Over and
beyond their individual interests they
took somewhat into account the inter
est of the band. But these tribes
spent a generous portion of their time
in fighting one another. Group by
group migration proceeded, colonial
ton began. From the tribal stage
our remote fathers moved on to the
larger stage of nations and national
life.
Now we are observing the signs of
a throwback. Especially in large
cities a movement that looks like re-
version is taking place. Men are
going back to the tribal stage. The
emphasis on class is getting harder
and faster. Groups are withdrawing
into their walled cities. The valley
of understanding which lies between
is unoccupied.
Over on one side we see organized
labor and over on the other side the
organizations of employers. The walls
are built constantly higher. The
groups throw stones over one an
others defenses. They do not come
down out of the cities and meet in
the valley.
Grouped in another spot are the
Christian, Protestant churches and
over on the other side of the valley,
the Christian Catholic churches. They
move on separately toward the same
end with fair harmony, but much OF
the time with singular want Of
understanding. So instances might
be multiplied.
What this nation needs and what
the world needs is a true and thor
OUCH interlocking of interests. Groups
and tribes should interlock for the
purpose of one another's welfare and
the welfare of the whole. Man has
gone through the tribal stage of his
. development. Let him not look back.
Understanding is one of the great
workable words of the language. An
investment in the attempt at under
standing pays priceless dividends
Man cannot proceed to better things
without it. 1t is basic.-EX.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30

The Supreme Court of Kansas last
week handed down its usual bunch OF
decisions before adjOurning for the
summer, and in the list are nearly a
dozen cases from the Judge Purcell
distriet( this district) of appeals from
his decisions in the District Courts OF
the district. In every case but one
his decision was sustained The OLD
Judge may not be Eighty kind OF
I,dge. but he surely gives thought
and pays strict attention to the cases
while being tried, and gives his de-
cision what he believes is right 1t IS
GOOD to see the Supreme Court back
him in his work.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30
Forty Years Ago in Kansas

The good old days We're not SO
good, if one investigates. This is
made clear by J. F, Short, who con-
tributes an interesting column, Forty
Years Ago in Winfield" to the Cour-
ier, when taken in connection with a
few of his comments on some of these
paragraphs, made for the Kansan.
Abiding to an advertisement of a
320-acre farm, -four miles from Win
field, 125 acres first bottom land, in
cultivation, ten acres of timber, good
frame house and barn, sheep shed and
corrals," and 1000 peach trees" {"
and other fruit, all offered for $4,000,
Mr.. Short comments: "Today that
farm might sell for $4,000"
Commenting on an advertisement
printed forty years ago for 100000
bushels of peaches" it is explained
Before Winfield got a railroad the
farmers got around so cents per
bushel for peaches, but frequently in
August they got only 25 cents, and at
IIIIlSS LICy "S1C 81 H1ChIA10A IAAeAI SAAS
stores would not give even five cents
per bushel, and the farmers fed thou
sands of bushels to their hogs.
know, for / fed scores of bushels to
hogs on my farm"
Mr.. Short writes the Kansan: "Ir
the spring of 1878, Winfield stores
gave the farmers three cents pei
dozen in trade for eggs, and sold then
for five cents per dozen, or six dozeT
for 25 cents. In August, 1878, IA
chickens brought from $1.25 to $1.5'
per Dozen"
The real lesson of this data is tha
the pioneers tried to develop frul
raising in Kansas, but prices were 81
low they abandoned it for stock. The
apple and peach are the best al
around fruits in existence, and shoul'
be cultivated until they would be use'
in the temperate zones at least a
much as imported citrus fruits
Kansas City Kansan.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30
HAYS,WILL CELEBRATE
THE 145TH BIRTHDAY OF AMER.
ICAN INDEPENDENCE
Red-BlOOded Americans Will CeIe-
brate on That Day

For moment let US get down to
the historical facts; it took Washing
ton and the Fathers seven or eight
years of hard struggle and privations
to win our independence. To COM
memorate that struggle and honor
the memory of our Revolutionary
heroes once year is as little as CRATE
full descendants should do.
Hays can do that job and do it
well and as we are about to renew
the celebration of the Fourth-too
long neglected-the Free Prss pro-
poses that we engage to honor the
day every year and make it a notable
event in Western Kansas, that will
attract a large attendance from far
and near. We have a beautiful fair
grounds and convenient shade along
the creek and we can do that job in a
manner worthy of Hays. Let US
have a Pageant of our young people,
led by the band and by representative
citizens such as President Lewis,
Prof. Malloy and their associate
teachers and our prominent profes-
sional and business men who are not
ashamed of Uncle Sam and what he
stands for in the world. Our visit
ing teachers can aid US and we must
invite them to do so. Hurrah for the
day we celebrate!
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30
The Late Chief Justice White-Pro
tectionist

The New York Shippers Advocate
for June contains an article from the
pen of Francis B. James, a well
known specialist in commercial law in
Washington, D. c., entitled, "The
Late Chief Justice White and Ad-
ministrative Law" AS the title in
dicates, the article is devoted to dis
cussion of the part which the late
Chief Justice took in the develop
ment of Administrative Law. Refer
ence is made not only to his services
on the bench, but to his work in the
United States Senate.
Concerning his service to the cause
of Protection, Mr.. James says:
'When a member of the Senate he
put his country's commercial welfare
above all partisan political consider
ations and fearlessly fought for the
economic independence of Louisiana
when the political party of which he
was a member sought to ruin the cane
sugar industry of his native state"
Senator White was elected to the
Senate as a Democrat, but he was,
like so many present-day Southern
Democrats, believer in the doctrine
of an adequate Protective Tariff.