davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
S7ANDARD OIL t&oWNs IT'S 7o-p4yl
squash courts, showers and locker

squash courts, showers and locker
rooms.
The upper floors of the building,
which have an unobstructcd view over
tho upper bay and the Narrows. will
be occupied by the executive heads Of
the company and their staffs.
Company Out-Mancuvercd Spectators
The Standard Oil Company out
maneuvered speculators in purchasing
and leasing the site. Activity was high
last GUNNER. Owners were receiving
bids for property for t~ first time in
many years. The company saw the
drift Of things. saw also how easily its
well-conceived plan for great head
quarters could be defeated, and the
word was given for immediate action.
l. Newton Lewis, of L. J. Phillips &
Co., engineered the deal. He went out
and secured the six parcels In Feb
ruary he obtained the Welles Building,
next to the Standard Oil Company
property and the largest parcel in the
block. q. e. Smathers. wh6 had pur
chased the property only few months
previous from Felix Isman, refused TO
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Subway Extension on AID
ST. Hearing Fc-norrow
Commissioner Delaney 10 Dir.
cuss Plans for Linking Queen~.
borG Tube With Times S0.

Transit Construction Commissioner
Delaney will consider tomorrow a.
1O:3c. at public hearing. plans fos
extending the Queensborc subway from
east Of Grand Central to Times Square.
APP roval has already been given b.
the Board OF Estimate to this eXten-
sion. The work is expected TO take
two years and half When com
pleteG it viii do away with the noces
sity Of using the shuttle from Grand
Central Terminal TO Times Square,
which is now necessary for those who
Side
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

the property the Wendels would agree
to, so deal for sixty-three years was
arranged. The property adjoining was
acquitted from George F. Lockwood, of
New Canaan, and the Lisbon Building,
at Beaver and New streets, was secured
in August from the McClymonds estate.
which is said to have owned the prom.
erty for more than a century.
The completion of the giant structure
will mark the climax of things for that
section of Bowling Green. as the steam
ship interests are contemplating the
developing of the opposite side Of the
green ana the United States govern
ment has its S9,00O,000 Custom House
at the south end OF tho green.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Rents Active in Larchmont

Mrs. c. NJ. Murdoch and Arthur S.
Hawley rented the home OF E. E.
Thomas in Prospect Avenue, Laroh-
mont, to Henry S. Hendricks: also
the homo of II. NJ. .Reaua in Murray
Avenue to Ma. HcNnfaa ir, anE 8
fountain Square, Larchmont Manoi. to
Merrill G. Weller.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Plans Long Island City Home

William D. Blocdgood & Co. me-, sold
for the 7. and N. Realty Company,
Inc, two lots, 50x10O, on Sixth Avenue,
235 feet south of Broadway, Long Island
City, 10 George A. N'olante, the con-
tractor. Mr.. Violante is to begin at
once the erection of dwelling house
for his cwn residence
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Tenth Avenue Block Front Sold

he vacant block front on the east
side Of Tenth Avenue, between 202d
and 2o3d streets, mas been sold by Mar
garet +. Robinson and others for SAT-
800 to the Lamnert' Estate, Inc. The
property measures 200 feet on Tcat',
Avenue. 22b feet on 202d Street and 100
feet on 2Q3d Street
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Asburv Park Men Form Board

AT recent meeting of the Eea.
Estate League of New Jersey, held al
Asbury Park. eighteen representative
firms engaged in the real estate has'.
ness in Asbury Park formed tea'
estate board. with Albert Robbins as
chairman and r. Wesley Miller as sec
retarv
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Eeatncoie Landmark /. Sold

The Gritfcn home@sead, ca ueafaccse
Hill, Mamaroncck. Y. Y. Aas been sold
BY Stephen J. stiiwell to Dr. Charles
A ROY
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Forty second Street Values Like Stock
Market Prices

forty-second Street property values
and rentals are like stock market quo
tations- they change from day to day,
There is this difference. however; the
Forty-second Street quotations move
in one direction only and that is ap-
ward. This has been the case for a
number of years, at any rate There
is no grcaud for thinking that it will
ever be any other way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-09
= e
: Morgan News Items =
X X X 4 X X X x * X X j

i
Mrs. Carl Papa went to Nicollet
the past week on a visit. She was
unable to return the first of the week
on accoun of illness.
Mrs. Parker of Garden PLANE, Ill.
arrived here for an extended visit with
her son Bruce Parker and family.
DR.. Adams returned from Rochester
on Tuesday. He is suffering with a
carabuncle on the back of the neck,
he was confined to the house a few
days after his return with a hard
The Ed, Adams family moved out
to the Chas. Sasse farm. Mr.. Adams
will continue his duties at the black
smith shop while his three young
sons will work the forty acres of land
and otherwise busy themselves about
the farm. Mr.. and Mrs. T. III. Stevens
will occupy the Adams home in town.
Ora Brady has moved into the w.
H. Marchant house, across the track.
Mr.. Brady will have charge of the
dragging of the State Road.
Alfred Green was over from Glen
coe on business the first of last week
Fred Gibson and son Gale, who
nave DSeH engdSeu III farming, near
New Ulm will again take up resi-
dence in this community. They have
leased the farm which Geo. Thomp-
son and son operated the past year.
Mr.. Thompson having decided to quit
farming held an auction sale, Tues
day of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Nell of Dan
ube visited friends here the past week.
The Nell family are conducting res
taurant at Danube and like their new
location.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-09

over a years residence in this city,.
The Fulmer family have taken posses
sion of the Freitag house, having leas-z
ed it for the present.
Twin baby girls arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Schroe-.
der on Monday of last week. Mrs.
Schroeder was formerly Miss Hoppe
before her marriage.
Jessie Slaymaker lost out in the
wrestling match with VIM. WEIGH of
Comfrey. He lost the first fall iaE,
So minutes, and the next one in about
fifteen minutes. His opponent is a.
strong man with difference of about;
twenty years in their ages.
The Ladies Aid will hold a picnic
supper in the lodge hall Wednesday
afternoon and evening. The ladies'
and gentlemen are invited to supper,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-09

them pleasure and profit and be use
full to history and science.
Therefore be it resolved that the
Women's Clubs of Tracy, Minnesota
heartily endorse the action of ou1
General Federation of Women's Clubs
and desire to use our influence to urge
from commercialisn.
Resolved that we endorse, the con-
gressional policy Of the last forty
eight wears for preserving our Ma
tional Parks in state Of absolute ma
ture.
Resolved, that we insist that our
senators and representatives use their
power to defeat the Falls River Basin
Bill for the privilege to dam Yellow
stone Lake, and any other bills of like
nature which may appear before next
session. lf[ -
Resolved, that copy Of these reso-
buttons be printed in the newspapers
Of this vicinity, that copy be sent
to our State Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. F. L. Josselyn, to our National
Federation Secretary of Natural Re-
sources, Mrs. Frances E. Whitley,
that copy be sent to Robert Sterling
Yard, Executive Secretary of our
National Park Association, ITO our
honorable senators, Nelsons,afld Kel-
logg, and to the representatives of
our Second and Seventh Congression-
al Districts, Volstead and Ciague.
Mrs. c. W. Belville, Chairman.
Mrs. B. D. Reese, Pres. Sorosis Club.
Mrs. C. D. Nash, Pres. Current News
Club.
Mrs. E. W. Anderson, President,
Wabanaki Club.
Representing 50 members in the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-09
RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY WO.
MANS CLUBS OF TRACY,
TRACY.
To whom it may concern:

To whom it may concern:
Whereas we have received a COM
munication from the National Parks
Association warning us of the danger
existing that the natural beauty and
historic value of our parks is about to
be destroyed by legislative action,
which has created a federal water
lower commission with power to lease
all public waters including those of
national parks and monuments, and
believing that these museums of ma
tive America should be passed on to
posterity as a gift that will give
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-09
North. Redwood
X X X x X X X X X :.

Mrs. S. Castle and son Roy were
Belview, Sunday.
spent Sunday at the Hutchinson home
Mrs. Kleeman and son George of
Redwood Falls were Sunday guests
at the Frank Huweiler home
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brandt of Dan
ube spent Sunday at the Charles
Brandt home.
Mrs. Meyers returned home from
Norwood the last of the week where
she had been visiting her parents.
f. W. Currier made a business trip
to Winthrop Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Teick and fam
lily visited at the Scoates home Sun,
day.
Miss Ruby White and Wesley Neale
were week end guests at the Castle
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeigler and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Kuenzli visited at the c.. john
son home in Delhi Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. sCurrie-
daughter left for Nicollet, Saturday
to visit Mr.. Curriers' parents.
Mrs. Malencek and family of Bechyn
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fleischer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S, J. Sampson and
daughter of Franklin called on rela-
tives and friends here Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. g. Alberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Seifert, Mr. and Mrs. Redetz-
Ike and daughter Edna and Mrs. C. |
Byram of Redwood Falls were callers
among friends here Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimsey moved onto
the G. Kuenzli farm last week.
William Neale and Arlie Castle at
tended surprise party on Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Okins in Swedes Forest
Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-09
Delhi News Items.
\: X X X X X X X X X

| - - y - = = = = = = y y
Roy E. Archer of Minneapolis Wis
tied here with relatives on Thursday
and Friday.
! Archie McCorquodale of Echo trans
acted business and visited relatives
here the last of the week.
August Thirstrup, moved last week
into the F. j. Tibbetts house.
Peter Mckay spent part of last
| week with his son Kenneth at Morris,
MINI.
j. NJ Archer, returned Thursday
from few days visit in the twin CT
| ties.
Mrs. R. S. Pickett, of Winona is a
welcome guest at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. j. F. Bunting.
Miss Florence Stewart, of Redwood
Falls was an over Sunday visitor with
her cousin, Miss Gertrude Mckay.
Louis Hoffman, and family, and
Mrs. EHIeeffffTlla1ln's mother, Mrs. Claus,
Hendrickson, visited relatives at Bird
island, on Sunday.
DR.. Penhall, of Morton, was a pro-
fessional caller at Delhi on Sunday.
j. M. Archer and wife, left Tues
day morning for quite an extended
visit with relatives and friends, at
different points in Nebraska.
R. G. Rogers left Thursday for
Morris, where he will spend few days
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Kenneth Mckay.
Mrs. J. Hillig, of Morgan, was a
visitor over the week end with her
friend, Mrs.~H. S. Welder.
Milton Piersol and family, of Red
wood Falls, visited relatives here part
of last week.
Mrs. Walter King, and little daugh-
ter of Redwood Falls, were over Sun
day visitors with Mrs. Kings par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Leonard.
George Chroup and family of Olivia
and Henry Chroup of Morton, visited
here with relatives Sunday.
Henry Ekfelt of Burnside, Iowa,
arrived here the first of the week with
three car loads of farm machinery and
household goods, and moved on to the
farm recently vacated by Dennis
O'Connell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-09
School News.
X \ y ,* 4 X X 4 X

| szgssae1ss - 2 = :" - =
The Teachers Training department
of the high school will start class
for beginning children on Monday,
March q. This class will be in ses-
sion from nine to eleven each morn
ing until the end of the school year.
All children are eligible who will be
old enough to begin school next Sep
TENDER. The class will be limited to
twenty-five members and preference
will be given to children who are six
years old. The lessons taught will be
such as would be given to first
grade class at the beginning of the
school year. ALI persons who wish
to send children to this class should
call Miss King, Teacher Training in
structor, at the grade school build
ing.
The B, LIST grade received quarter
holiday Friday, March because of
good attendance and only one tardi-
ness during the past 4 weeks.
Bernadetta and Edward Powers left
school last week and will enter school
in Mankato.
In the spell down between the two
section Of the mixed )rd and 18th grade;
Charles Collins remained standing the
longest.
2 Lucille March and Alberta O'Connel
were new students at the grade build
ing this week.
Many Of the pupils Of the various
grade received a quarter holiday last
Friday, as reward for not being alb
sent or tardy for 4 weeks.
Glenna Fendrick Of the sixth grade
left school last Friday to attend a
rural school.
Marion Bateman and Bertha White
remained standing the longest in the
End grade spell down.
The first grade have started to make
flowers for industrial work, and con-
ventional designs in free hand draw
ing.
Thirty visitors attended the pros
gram given by the sixth grade last
Friday afternoon.
The pupils of the fifth grade have
been interested in an experiment show
ing how Ct. Salt Lake was formed.
We put some salt and water in dish.
In about weeks time, the water had
all evaporated leaving the salt deposit
ed on the sides and bottom at the dish.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-09

"My wife and minor sons Wilbur
and Luverne, have left my bed and
board. | hereby notify the public
that | will not be responsible for any
bills charged by them against me.
'Signed-W. H. Conklin. Salt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-09
w. III. Ball and C. B. Root Of Red
wood Falls transacted business here
ON Friday


wood Falls transacted business here
on Friday.
DR.. J. L.. Haskins purchased the
Slogan house last Wednesday. The
property was formerly the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ball. It is one
of the most desirable locations in
town and the doctor and his wife re-
ceive a warm welcome as residents of
our city. They are however, becom-
ing well acquainted as Mrs. Haskins
who is daughter of H. Bendixen, the
well known general merchant at
Springfield. DR.. Haskins was born
at Morton and greater part of his
boyhood days were spent there.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Freitag have
moved back to the farm, after a little
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-09

three clubs, all belonging to state and
National Federations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
0RNEDBYCOUS|N
'|RL TAKES POISON
u.w York Woman Arrested on
Charge of Annoying JeweIer,
r a Married Man
suE IS IN HOSPITAL

N,,, Minnie Loeb. of New York. is
n, G. Luke's Hospital with little
..,rce of recovery from effects Of
,oison taken when she was arrested for
p.rovine with love protestations Harry
y. Kerstine, n jcwc!cr, at Ninth and
W.,tot streets, this city. Kerstine is
srst cousin of Miss Loeb and is
married. 49,, ,,.
.ursuol affair came as a climax, it is
..,d ~ months Of annoyance to Ker-
.s .sIos whose home is on Seventeenth
street above Butler:
Police say Miss Loeb began pressing
-. mnwelcome attentions on her cousin
.sre n two years ago. He is the father
| VI" ~ tyro children. Before his marriage
!. ~ ,s said he and the young woman were
y ,s.t;n,tn but that their friendship was
broken up by relatives.
p'yH;; Visit after visit was made to Ker-
..,ns'a home and to his store, it is
s.ia VA so that his daily life was heckled
"i,h the attentions of his cousin. who
h thirty years old.
Had Warrant Sworn Out
rSs continued alleged annoyance led
Or. Ecrstine to swear out a warrant
~ bis cousin on the charge Of disor-
Ssrlr conduct. 1t was his hope to get
Isr 70 leave the city, he explained /;
nothing more. az,
Al, morninq. "When n man Is pes
,srsd % and pestercd there has to be some
s.rrsdv. It's Just like having your arm
nlnrbed by somebody. The pinching
t.ena nm. There never seems to be any
md, There is nothing else to do but
set rid OF the person.
Tho climax of a series Of dramatic
,ncidents staged in both his home and
nlsee OF business came when the young
roman was brought into the Twenty
second street and Hunting Park avenue
s,ation. Almost the moment she came
n shs tainted. When brought back to
ronsciousness she calmly explained she
Mad taken poison.
Immediately she was taken TO the
hospital. but there authorities hold lit
tIe hope for her recovery. "While
there's life there's hope physician
mid tbis morning. ''But at the same
fine her condition is critical"
Withdrew Previous Warrant
Police say Miss Loeb visited Phila.
delphia about three months ago. and
renewed her love suit, which had appar-
, emily been abandoned for some time.
/ She carried 1t as usual to Mr.. Kerstine's
home and store on Market street. At
that time he swore out n warrant. on
the same charge, but withdrew 1t when
che promised to leave the city.
On this visit. police say, she dropped
into her cousins store several times a
day, and made every effort to get him to
bestow the love he withheld from her.
Finally her pleadings became so en-
barassing that he had to swear out a
warrant, in the hope it would bring
about the same result as the previous
one,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
FIND BOYS IN FREIGHT CAR
Twenty four Hour Tour Seeking
Adventure Lands Pair In Jail


Adventure Lands Pair In Jail
Sigmund Keelarsky, thirteen 26io
Hope street. and Francis Mallon,
twelve, 20 East Silver street, ended
twenty -four hours of adventure this
morning when they were taken out of
locked freight car in the Pavonia car
yards Of the Pennsylvania Railroad in
East Camden.
The boys left their homes yesterday
morning and decided 10 hie Jerseyward.
They hoped truck at the ferries and
went to Woodbury.. There, according
to the story they told the police, they
decided to turn back. so they slipped
into the open door of freight car on u
train that was just preparing to move
out.
A few minutes later the door was
locked. The car was shifted TO the
Pavonia yards. About $50 this morn
ing William Alexander, a member of
the Pennsylvania Railroad police, heard
the boys shouting for help and had the
car opened. They were taken to the
Camden JAIL where they are now being
held for an investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03

ing the month 800 were charged with
intoxication. The total arrests in the
district for October exceeded the total
arrests of any other three districts
combined.
Liquor flowed 50 freely in the dis.
trct that the arrests for drunkenness
mounted far above the average for
months previous to prohibition. when
the total seldom reached the 400 mark.
In addition to the drunks one boot
logger was arrested. two were charged
with Transporting liquor illegally and
one with conducting an Illicit still.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
CHARGES ROBBERY IN TAXI
Man Is Arrested After Being Driven
over Town With Friend


After row in n taxicab at Seven.
teenth and Wood streets Mt . 80 o'clock
this morning. James White. nineteen
years old, of Vine street near Sixteenth.
was arrested, charged with robbing John
loey, thirty-one years old, of 3147
West Harmer street. Both were mas.
sengers in the taxicab. When police
arrested White they found $40 in his
pocket and $36 tucked away in his
sock.
According to the story told Detective
Roney, White and Hoey met last eve
ming and were driven over the city in
a taxiCab. seeking the various wet"
places. Hoye, police say. became very
much intoxicated, while White remained
sober. When the taxi arrived at Seven
teenth and Wood streets this morning
White is alleged to have attacked Hoey
and taken his money. The taxi driver.
Frank Cooney, 1890 South Stanley
street. summoned the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
GIRL SEEKS MOTHER
Writes to Camden Police Chief Ask.
ina HELD In FindInu Her

Chief of Police Gravenor. Of Cam
den, has been asked by a eixteen-ye
old girl. of Blairsville. Pa. to help
find her mother. The girl. Hilda Nun
dOrf is the oldest of six children. The
father works in the mines at night.
Hilda wrote to Chief Gravenor that
her mother had gone away once before.
This time the last letter received from
her was last May. MY mother is
thirty-fvc or thirty six years old. but
only looks twenty five" the girl
wrote. "Iou would never believe She
had had six children" The woman is
described as being very dark, with
brown eyes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
SWALLOWS PENCIL POINTER
Girl, Six, Puts sharpener In Mouth
and Il Slips Down Her Throat

Helen Edwards. six years old, 106
Poplar street, accidentally swallowed a
pencil sharpener last night and is in
tho. Hahnemann Hospital, where she
VIII undergo an operation for its re-
moval today.
The child's mother said she was
playing with pencil last night and was
trying to sharpen il with the metal
appliance. Suddenly" said the
mother. "she began TO cough violently
and I found that she had put the pencil
sharpener in her mouth and it had
slipped down her throat"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
NAB $50 DRUNKs IN MONTH
Arrests at 10th and Buttonwood sts.
Station In October Record

The number Of drunks arrested dur
ing October increased remarkably in
the Tenth and Buttonwood streets sta =
ton over the record of other months,
according to information given out to.
day by Acting Lieutenant Thomas
Walsh. OF the 005 arrests made dur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03

sll the reconstruction work done on
their deranged nervous systems.
FOR them there will be simple exer-
cises in the hospital and a concert by
band Of sixteen Of their own number:
All suggestion of military pomp viii
be purged from the observances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
CITY TO HONOR INSANE
War.Deraneed Heroes to Hav,
Armlstlce Day Celebration

While the eyes Of the Nation are TO-
cused on the exercises attending the
burial of the unknown soldier in Ar
lington Cemetery on Armstice Day,
Philadelphia will honor 43O mental
wrecks Of battle who are dragging out
their days in the Public Service Hospital
on Grays Ferry road.
For these men Armistice Day has
never sounded. They still fight their
battles in the mud Of France, and the
sight Of anything military puts them
in state of melancholy likely to offset
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
Clothes Disappear; Also Maid

When I. l.. Kline. 200 Vine street.
returned home last night quantity OF
clothing and other personal effects we're
discovered missing. So was the servant
girl. Shoes. stockings. dresses and
coats, all valued at 1927, had gone,
Police are searching for the servant.