davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Brooklyn

To Let on Long-Term Leases
FIVE STORY BRICK DISTRIBUTING
WAREHOUSE ON WATERFRONT AND
r. r.. blocks south of Brooklyn Bridge;
S25 lbs. floor load; 10000 So. fl. al 60 cents
ONE-STORY BRICK WAREHOUSE
Van Brunt and Reid SITS. l block to water
front, blocks to railroad; sprnklered; :;
5000 and 10000 SCI. TT at 40 cents
THkEE-STORY BRICK WAREHOUSE
ON WATERFRONT AND r. r.. IL blocks
south of Brooklyn Bridge 8 blocks to
Brooklyni Borough Hall, blocks to South
Ferry; 225 lbs floor load; %. 900 sd IT,
at SO cents.
ADJOINING TwO-sTORY STORAGE
WAREHOUSES; ON WATERFRONT AND
r. r., loox2oo 10000 SO. IT; $50 lbs fioor
load; $4,000 per year.
:, Apply to julius Harder. 100 W. sea St.
Manhatian. Telephone Watkins 1852
THE HOME of excellence and quality 6
rooms bath; appointments perfect: best
section Flatbush, Brooklyn Buy direct from
owner; save agents commission. Price only
$3.50 terms TO suit. Phone to-day for
further particulars $500 F'latbush
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Results of Auction Sales
BY Joseph Day

Second ave, 1914, 3 e cor o4th At
25:Sxloo. five stry tmnt and stores: Mary
] Nelson agt Ella Realty Co ct al: due.
to Jan "a. -
East 25th st. 1l4-11s. $. 1894 w Lex
inston ave, 4lSX4S:9. vacant; Central I'm
ion Trust Co agt Charlotte e Trope ct al.
due, 42139s6; taxes. etc $7s74O TO plain
BY T. Lincoln Seide
Bennett ave, s. s2os N 1s7th st. Stay
155x6s.4. vacant: City of New York act
Mary Conklin ct al; due, $40 60264: taxes
etc. $1.979. 81 to plaintiff for $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Phoebe P. Ineson Sells Estate
At Locust Valley TO Fl. E. Winnie

Warren Murdoch sold to Herman E.
Winnie for Phoebe P. Inesop her nron-
erty at Locust Valley, consisting of four
and one-balf acres, with several build
1ngs. The property adjons that of
William McNair and Senator William
A. "A, dana dnily. The price paid was $4,000
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Horenans PLAYS Veteran

Edouard Horenans, the Belgian
cueist, who ran 7o2 at 1872 balkline
the other day, will begin his attack on
American 1871 records this afternoon
in the opening 300-point bloc kof his
1,200-point contest with the veteran
Thomas Gallagher at Daly's Academy
Ip Europe he has run 200 at 181.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Fifty-Mile Bike Race Tomorrow

Three bicycle races and basketball
game between girl teams from uptown
business institutions will be held to-
morrow evening at the 23d Regiment
Armory, Brooklyn. The big race Of the
evening will be a 50-mile jaunt in which
a number of prominent local pedal
DusherS Will cOmpete
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
100000 Alterations to New
York Central Office Ruildino q

Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau of Buildings for max
ing extensive alterations to the th;r-
teen-story office building of the New
York Central Railroad Company on the
west side of Lexington Avenue, b.
tween Forty-sixth' and Forty seventh
streets. The storage space on the
ground floor will be changed into
shops. the steps removed from the
ground floor to the first floor and a
ramp installed instead. Six new pas
senger elevators will be installed The
cost is estimated at 100000 by War
rem & Wetmore, the architects The
New York Central Railroad Company
is given as the owner.
APARTMENTS TO LET-FrRNISHED
Manhattan
5sTIr ST, 81 WEST-Seven rooms. beauti-
fully furnished apartment; $500 monthly
Superintendent.
9OTH, Sd WEST-Bachelor apartments just
completed two rooms, bath. sanitary, fire
proof
APARTMENTS TO LET-UNFURNIsIED
Manhattan
apartment of highest type. Apply Supt
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Queens

NEW up-to date hopes Woodhaven: 6
rooms, bath, beautifully decorated, drive
way Price moderate. Terms easy. Cash
600 up. Tel. Bushman, Richmond Hill
1924 $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
REAL ESTATE-SALE OR RENT
Manhattan

FOR SALE-Brownstone dwelling on 14oth
Street, near Broadway: excellent finish
and condition; twelve rooms. two baths
coal and gas ranges; everything complete
j. a. Whitcomb, ITO West 10th st
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
instruction

LEARN TO BE A CHAuFFEuR-Pleasant
profitable work. day and evening classes
Send for free booklet and visitors pass.
West Side Y. M. c. A., 306 West 57th st.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

student with unques-
tionable credentials to character and
ability to visit daily from p. m to coach
young high school boy for college; also to
jects necessary are Latin. French, English
and advanced mathematics; excellent post
ton for the right young man; applicants
should apply by phone and il satisfactory
will be made for interview
Telephone Plaza 1851, by letter to Box
81. 1925 St. James Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
instruction

COME ANY MINUTE after D. M for secs
retarial bookkeeping. English. accounting.
Phone Beekman 1928. Night-day. Booklet.
Drake Business School. Tribune Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
HELP WANTED FEMALE
miscellaneous

DICTAPHONE OPERATOR-Must be ex-
perienced. good speller and grammarian:
good salary to start. Apply Pittsburgh
Long Island City.
YOUNG WOMAN. with nigh school or
teachers training; winter in South SAL
airy s1,S00 first year transportation and
bonus. III. T., Box l0S. Station r. Man
haitian
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
AUCTION SALES

BY ORDER OF scHLEIcHER q SONS
AZ ao5 East l4th ST. Manhattan viii
seii hy public auction on February g6 1881
sehlelcher q Sons Player Piano No. Sara
sor account or Jacob Klein; balance due.
so+o' A aud : Coon, Auctioneers.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

AUTO INSTRUCTION, SIS
Day. evening: Cadillac. Studebaker, Nit.
chell Il. & NJ. Co., 1903 Lexington ave
fSSth).
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

Statesmen, if you are an automobile
man and can solicit business for painting
cars for high class shop, we are prepared
to offer you an attractive proposition that
Will interest you Every cooperation and
assistance will be extended to you. WHY'S
Overland Bldg 5th floor, 521 w. 57th st.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

CIIAMBERMAID- D-WAtTRESs--Neat n,cc
young girl; experienced; apartment pre-
ferrod: s55. Mrs. Mason's Agency IS West
s3d. Vanderbilt 9053.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

CT HAMBERMAfD - Young. neat good
sesmstress. assist waiting; highly rec
omni> aded. Lang Il Boecherer Co, 4a
West 33d ST..
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambernaids

CIIAMBERMAID- -MATD-Capable and re-
liable excellent long references: good
seainstress D.. Miss Hofmayer's Agency,
10 East 43d st.. Sd floor. Telephone Ssi7
Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
HELP WANTED MALE

WANAMAKER BEAUTY SCHOOL,
3s3 Fifth ave. near S6th st.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

SALESMAN. ADVERTISING SPECIALITY
year. wanted by house Of national reputa-
tion. a selection will be made from ap-
plications giving full details. experience
and references. D 220. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

CANVASSCRS--We need five experienced
house to house canVassers to sell and de-
liver independent Tungsten and nitrogen
lamps on Il 500 commission basis: several
OF our men earning $40 weekly. Ap-
ply 1890 to 12 Manhattan Lamp Co.. 40S
West 34th st.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

shoe trade; excellent opportunity: refer
enccs required. Address p. Q. Box 100,
Newark n. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
upholstery and Bedding

NDER SuSS
rpholstcrer. Decorator & Cabin-, Makar
Reliable work reasonable prices Es. 1857
RHlNELANDEA 1884. zoe East Ssd ST
ufjOLSTERlNG interror decorating.
draperies. Formerly with sherry pLcnc
Circle sl.6. George Rector. ssl Sixth ave.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

1920 sedan Overland, run only $500 miles; s
tires: bumper; other extras looks same as
new and guaranteed; /; cash, $500; monthly. 500;
price, 81, ,o75,
Evening star., 1921-07-10
WHAT'LL WE DO TODAY?

WHATLL WE DO TODAY?
for ss4 wy q, that and Line a,
And.
ROAMER TOURING
HUDSON TOURING.
4
JORDAN TOURING
. q
NASH TOURING
at
HUDSON SEDAN.
b
PAIGE TOURING. 4
~
DISTRICT HAYNES CORPORATION,
USED CAR SALESROOM,
-- Is. SS::iln ~. y ss@l n,'ass.. - -
Evening star., 1921-07-10

AGENCY GIVEN UP.
Saxon agency has been given W temporarily,
the Saxon factory turning over seyera! l92l
sedans apd tourinEs for me to handle. sedans
&1.b5O; market price. !s2.55o. Tourtngs ! an am
market price, 1880 These prices are y. Q. b
Washington Cars are positively new ana soid
with full factory guarantee. Terms II desired
will give efficient and satisfactory service
on all cars purchased from me. Positively only
I sedans and touring cur at this price. Open
rr,n. s,i; MONK stss1s sssss s'ssse; ss it.
OPEN SUNDAY.
500 cash will buy 4 fne roadster, sport
model. in good running condition; tires.
Hup roadster. rebuilt and guaranteed; new
SI75 monthly. $3.50; price. $3.50.
Hup touring. 1910; 5 tires; Al running con-
dition newly painted; cash. $3.50; monthly.
$45; price. $3.50.
Hup touring. 1917; tires Al running CON
Baby grand. rebuilt guaranteed: good ap-
pearance; new battery; new top; cash, $50 :;
monthly, $50.
1920 sedan Overland. run only $500 miles; S
new and guaranteed; /; cash, $500; monthly. 500;
price, $l.o75.
Ford coupe, 1920: looks like new; guaran-
teed: 6 tires: shock absorbers; lock steering
wheel: dashlisht; speedometer; cash. $3.50 +;
monthly. $S5.
Carbon burned while Won whit 35c per CYL
Evening star., 1921-07-10

WILLYS-KNIGHT COUPE
4-pass, late model; perfect con-
dition; six cord tires; like new ;
a wonderful sacrifice to quick
buyer.
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.,
633 Mass. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Hupp 4Pass. Coupe.
Latest model.
Dodge Touring.
Latest model.
Ford Touring.

Latest model.
Buick 5-pass. light 8. Chevrolet 5-pass. latest
model. Fords. tourings. roadsters. Saxon 4
BRAsHEAhs L CARR, 427 K ct. NV. A.
EUPMOBILE 4Pass. COUPE
Latest model; this car cannot be told from
new Reasonable. VIII consider trade on
Hup Buick, Dodge or Essex open car.
MR.. L. BRASHEARS,
427 X st. NV. TO-
BARGAINS IN HIGHIiRADE USED CARS.
1919 Dodge roadster like new). ......... $3.50
1921 Jordan touring (never run) ........ .$2, 600
1915 REQ roadster (good shape). )......... $3.50
1917 Mitchell touring (7-pass.) .......... $500
Terms to suit.
WASHINGTON MOTOR EXCHANGE,
2129 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE, ETC.
C0ntinuel.
1920, SIX-SEATED, six-cylin-
der sedan; Reutenber motor
good condition; looks like new
5 new cord tires; cost new $3,-
600, will sell for SLIGO. A bar
gain; must sell. Can be inspect
ed at Irving Street Garage. y
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Ford coupe, 1920: looks like new; guaran-
teed: 9 tires: shock absorbers; lock steering
wheel dashlsht; speedometer; cash. $3.50 (;
monthly, $35.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
WILLYS-KNIGHT Eoadster; bargain at 935>
Inquire rear $40 H ot.
JUST A FEW LEFT.
USED CARS.

JUST A FEW LEFT.
USED CARS.
We have touring cars and
roadsters of standard makes;
these cars were traded in for new
Mitchells and have been thor
oughly overhauled at our service
station; some have been re-
painted; they run and look like
new. We will sell same on easy
terms.
Open Sat eve. until 10 O'Clock.
Open Sunday until l o'clock.
NEUMEYER MOTOR CO.,
1928 18th St. NV.
FORDS FORDS FORDS
Why buy second hand car. when you can
buy Z new Ford reasonable terms!
Immediate delivery on new
Ford sedans
Ford coupeiets,
Ford chassis.
When you buy new car you pay for Ger.
tain amount Of service. You get 100 per cent
Of this service when the car is purchased from
STEUART'S GARAGE,
Authorized Ford Desler.
l4l-15l 18th ct. ne. LINE. a2O0: :8o0l:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
-ss------------------ TRIES DEFENSE TACTICS

Manhassett, June S.--In tour rounds of sparring this afternoon, Georges Carpenter tried out his defensive tactics and neither Italian Joe Cans nor Paul Journee was able to touch his smiling face.
 Throughout the four rounds Car pentier was at top speed. and was working his left more than usual. Cans was the first to enter the ring against him and the little Brooklyn, fighter gave Georges q good work out Journee, who in other sparrins sessions with Georges aparently was able to jab him at will, wielded his left at the air today
 Georges spent an hour Tn the gym nasium and then went for an auto mobile ride. He was on the road for two hours this morning. He said his wind was improving and he did not feel as fatigued as he did when he first started training.
 Tomorrow Carpentier will appear for newspaper men and probably will work with Joe Jeanette. who went down under the challengers right last Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
Paul Taylor Is Sent
 Message By Tex
 In Regards to Bout

Paul Taylor Is in receipt of wire from Tex Rickard. promoter of the rpentier-DempSey fight which takes place in Jersey City July ?. Mr. Taylor received this message from the famous promoter Wednesday, and il reads as follows:
 Have made arrangements for you to park the special train from Bir- mingham within two blocks of the arena This will enable you to allow your guests to use the train for a hotel during the stop in Jersey City, and will place them in close prox- unity to the scene of battle July 2"
 MT. Taylor. who with Gene Henry over at the courthouse. arranged for the special train. announces that all details have been worked out in re- gard to the trip now, and states that the way the fans are coming in for reservations assures Alabamians of great time on the tour to Jersey Ac- eording to the present plan, the spe- cial train will ship out of Birmingham June 3s. and this will get the fans in Jersey City July 1, a day ahead of the fight This will enable them to do little sightseeing in New York day ahead of the scrap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
Two Companies Will
 Probably Be Merged

Montgomery. June s.-tSpeciai. )-- Montgomery's two electric companies, which are now in the hands of re- ceiver, probably will be merged into one corporation. This fact developed before the public service commission today when Ray Rushton. receiver of the Montgomery Light and Trac- ton company. held an informal con- ference with the commission about the financial condition of the com pany. Mir Rushton expressed the opinion that a merger of the two companies is necessary for the pre- seryation of the property and for the interests of the public, but said he did not know that there had been any further negotiations for the rner- ger since he appeared before the commission several weeks ago.
 Both companies now have before the commission petitions for in creases in electric rates to the small consumers. great protest against the proposal has been made by the consuming public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD,
Jack Dempsey Puts Time In Practicing
 Offensiue Shift


 Atlantic City. N. J. June Slack Dempsey worked our for forty min utes in his outdoor arena today, prac- ticing for the most part on his shit; which experts agree he already has mastered to perfection.
 The titleholder gave a remarkable demonstration of timing his punches He would stand before heavy iE- Hated punching bag, rush into the target as if set for a right hand punch, and the shift hooking it with terrific left that carried the full power of his weight He worked at this for full ten minutes. first with his right then with his left. Once he hooked with such tremendous force that the bag sailed over the heads of the spectators, wno stood with mouths open, wondering 1T Georges Carpenter could survive such hitting power and speed for 12 rounds
 Dempsey then jumped into the ring and shadow boxed for a round. He was dripping with precipitation by the time he was ready for four round Wnlrl al the Slxty pouno felt- stuffed bag suspended from the mid dle of the ring, He drove right and left hand blows into the bag with such force that the leather cov- ering was ripped in two places.
 After covering six miles on the road. the champion returned to camp and spent the balance of the morning building a new house and fenced yard for his four dogs. Dempsey made trip down town for the lum- ber and wire netting and seemed to enjoy the work.
 The first newspaper writer to b. denied admittance to the camp since Dempsey started training here was turned down at the gate this af- ternoon after he presented pass issued by the personal representative of Jack Kearns manager of Demp sey. He had written stories which Dempsey's handlers considered offen- sive and when he presented the pass it was promptly torn up. He was told he would not be admitted, even if he paid dollar. which all specta- tors are charged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

Moseiy, formerly of the MiI- lion Dollar league, who was brought to Birmngham in the spring by Dutch Bcrnsen, and who tried out for a berth on the Moleyian infield, Is holding down the shortstop's job on the same team with Brother Bates.
 It also might interest a num- Der of local fans to know that Fred Hager. who caught for the Crackers last season, is manag- ing the DaGrange team in the Georgia State league. Looks rather funny to see Frederick, a youngster in the game, slipping to the bushes and coppng tho managerial roles The boss of the club in the bushes is usually a man who has served his best days in baseball and is busiiy engaged in slipping back to ob- livion.
 Another thing that's always there in the pineh--poverty.
 The more \ sec of the work of some umpires, the stronger I believe that they should get jobs in some outlaw league.
 Cliff MarlSle thinks this league is made up of teetotnlers. Ac- cording to the Atlanta pitcher. they never touch a drop.
 Since Spring Started
 Needles and pins,
 Grouches and Rrins;
 We stand fifty-fifty
 On losses and wins.
 
 Barons Get Another stop-Over
 Moley's Barons get another stop-over in Birmingham for the next three days. beginning today. They are booked to play three scheduled games and one post poned affair with Kid Fiber feld's Little Rockers. They open the series with double bill to- day, stage a game Friday and Saturday and then hop to Nash vile for q couple of games with the Vols. Sunday and Monday. Tuesday they double back to Redwood for couple of games with Nashville and next Thurs day the Atlanta club makes it's first appearance in Birmingham this season. After che three game series with the Crackers. the local fans will have seen every club in the league in &C., ton. When the campaign against the Atlanta invaders is closed out Moley and his men hop off on the longest road jaunt of the season. playing the road parks until July 1. when they return home to remain here almost all of the month of July.
 One thing about ft---Georges didn't intend to get over-trnined.
 Another thing to boast abouf-- we did beat Memphis in ONE oe the games they have lost this year.
 Strang Nicklin wants to get out an injunction prohibiting club managers from smiling out loud. when they see their club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09

is booked against Chattanooga for a series
 Carp could go into the ring wearing nm alarm clock on hts ankles. This might help him wake up, should the attending physician fall.
 Standing in line at a cafeteria Is like playing a game of chess Looked rather funny that the Pirates should release John Dewey and pitch him the next Considering the fact that Bir- mingham Is needing pitchers, 1t seems that John Dewey should have been on his way to join the club. instead of acting as relief pitcher for the Buccaneers.
 Philadelphia will probably never get ns high in the league standings as she Is fin the census standing.
 Last year when there was Se much jumping of contracts going on, 1t looked like there was na epidemic of Ieaping sickness fn baseball.
 Our Best Bets
 You may rave about pitchers
 And kinks if you will;
 But we'll lay a few sheckles on
 John Dewey and Phil
 Dusting 'Em off Dust thou art
 To dust thou shalt return. But, dad burni
 And also deep disgust No maid shall e'er return to dust. Methinks. as desert sands I plod.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
GEORGE SCHMIDT IS
 HIGH SCORE IN THE TRI-STATES TRAP MEET

Memphis, Tenn, June s.--High gun honors of the Trf-stAte Trspshooting tournament. which closed here today, went to George Schmidt and Sam l.. Sells of Memphis who tied with a score of BIT out of 400 registered targets. Second gun was won by W. Ii. Holcomb, Clarksdale, Miss, with 375 and third place WAS divided be- tween c. R. Boyce, P. N. Beliinger. and T. M. Buckingham, all of Mem phis with S71.
 B F. Duncan. Lucy, Tom, was high professional with ss4 with F. c. Hoker, Memphis second with 3ss.
 Mrs. O. L. Houston, Tunica, Mis- sissippi state champion. captured high gun place in the women's class with 34S. Mrs. Frank J. Hixon, Tur- rell. Arkansas state champion, was second with ass.
 The handicap shoot of 100 targets was captured by H. T. Ambrose, Memphis, who dropped ss targets from the Is yard line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
NEW TURN IS TAKEN
Decker Said to Have Admitted
 Knowing Shyer's Identity
Ry Aseociated F,rees

Warsaw, Ind, June s.-Interest in the trial here of Virgil Decker, charged with the murder of Leroy Lovett, took a new turn today when just before court adjourned 1t was reported the defendant had made . new statement regarding the killing of Lovett, in which he confided to Carrie Eggleston of Elkhart that he "knew who killed Leroy Lovett, but was afraid to tell.''
 According to Attorney l. R. Stockey of the prosecution, Charles Greeisinger. a farmer, came to the lawyers office today. and told of having overheard a conversation be- tween Decker and Miss Eggleston in the auditorium of the courtroom last Saturday during a recess. in which the Decker boy told the girl he knew who killed Lovett, but was afraiad to tell"
 Attorneys for the state late today were in communication with Miss Eggleston at her home in Elkhart Ind. and, according to them. she ad- mitted her conversation with Decker.
 Evidence of several confessions Virgil Decker is alleged to have made in which he admitted the m0r- der of Lovett were introduced today at the hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
Knott Makes Unsuccessful
 Attempt to Escape Camp

Montgomery, June s.-tSpecial)-- Dr. Homer B. Knott. Fillmore county life convict. who was recaptured tn Florida a few months ago and re- turned to prison to serve a sentence for the murder of Emory Oakes, was among the missing at the Aidrica prison from Tuesday night until 10 o'clock Wednesday, according to re- ports received by the convict de- partment.
 Knott. hoping to find a means o; escape. secreted himself in an anan- doned section of the Aldrich mine and was checked as missing when the convicts quit work for the day. A search through the night did not reveal his hiding place, put he was found Wednesday morning. Knott had no means of obtaining his literty but had hoped that he could leave the convict mine on tram car Of coal When he escaped while 6 trus- ty at Wetumpka and was recaptured officials of the department decided to place him in the mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
GAME AT ANNlST0N

Anniston. June s.--t Special )-The Anniston Independents and the Pro file team of Jacksonville staged an exhibition game on the city field in this city Thursday afternoon at o'clock. which gives promise of being one of the premier type.
 The Profile players have long list of victories to their credit, and. as Boozer will be in the firing pit for the visitors and pitted against Whelchel. the speedy southpaw for the Independents, a game having more than ordinary promise is in store for city fans. The Indepen- dents now occupy a 500 per cent standing in the Senior City league, and, as several good players have been added dto the list during the last week battle royal is In pros pect for Thursday