davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
OPERATORS RENEW
TRADING In BRONX
Fred Brown and MandeIbaum
& Levine in Field Again;
Other Deals In Borough.

Harris & Maurice Mandelbaum and
Fisher & Irving I. Levine. operators,
who have been identified with many
big transactions in Manhattan. have
purchased half dozen properties In the
section OF the west Bronx that has
furnished sensational trading during the
past six months. Their purchases In
Of Jerome avenue so feet north of 1880
street; the plot, 50x100. at the north
east corner of Jerome avenue and 1s3d
street: the plot, 50x1o0, at the northwest
street, on which a taxpayer will be
erected the plot. 100x100, at the north
east corner of Jerome avenue and Mount
Eden street, a station corner; the plot.
40x100. on the west side of Walton
avenue so feet north of 1881 street,
and the block front Including the south
east corner of University avenue and
Featherbed lane, having a. frontage of
170 feet. The last named site Is par
TALLY improved with q taxpayer, which
viii be razed 20 make way for an apart
ment. f. Deutsch negotiated all OF the
deals, Eisman, Levy, Corn & Levine,
attorneys, acting for the buyers.
Brown Buys Eighteen Lots.
Frederick Brown bought from Fred
eric< Ashton De Peyster eighteen lots
on the east side of Grant avenue 100
feet south OF 167th street. l.. Stern
licht was the broker
The Lebos Realty Company. Samuel
Sobel treasurer, which Is erecting three
hra ofr a-tr tha Tnat
side of Sherman avenue 75 feet north
of Mcclellan street, has purchased the
adjoining northwest corner OF those
thoroughfares, vacant site fronting
70 feet on the avenue and 100 feet on
the street. On this newly acquired plot
the company will erect five story
apartment containing eight stores. The
houses now building are without stores.
With this purchase the Lebos Realty
Company controls a property at that
point fronting $50 feet on Sherman ave.
nue. and 100 feet on Mcclellan street.
The operation will represent an invest
ment of approximately S550,000.
George j. McCaffery, Jr., sold for the
estate OF Frederick Johnston the plot
on the west side of Boston road SO feet
north of 17Sth street, 50x217x irregular
l.. j. Phillips & Co. sold for Henry
Fl. Martin, Ascencion Elirodt and jose
phine f. Manhony the lot on the east side
of Southern Boulevard between Freeman
street subway station and Jennings
street, acquired originally by their par
ents at the disposal sale OF the Vyse
estate twenty eight years ago.
The same brokers sold for Anna e.
Moffett the adjoining plot, similarly
acquired twenty-eight years ago. to the
Elsama Realty Holding Company, which
upon taking title will improve the prop
erty with modern commercial building.
p. S. Treacy has resold for A. d.
Lesser a plot. 50x150. on the north side
Of 167th street 81 feet east of Sedgwick
avenue. Mr.. Treacy recently sold the
plot to Mr.. Lesser, who had just taken
title.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

Write VAN WlNkLs ", kutherford. N.J
GARWOOD.
Twenty minutes ride on the Erie single
house. seven rooms. bath, all modern i'm
provements: two car garage. very large
lot; price is so. 700: small payment OF
cash will secure this exceptional buy.
STEEL REALTY DEVELOPMENT
CORP'N. 1J2 West 42d st. Bryant 44g2.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
New Jepcs-snle or Rent.

BELL a PIERsON. Real Estate.
"a Atlantic ST., Stamford Phone 2Sis.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
Serve Nearly 5000 Free Meals
 But Funds Now Are Exhausted

Fire 2'' The questioner paused at the alley which parallels Washington street between Second and Third streets yesterday noon. Hundreds of men were gathered there and many more were rushing to the scene. Then quisitive passerby by two men who hurried past him and left behind these remarks:
 Nav, they ain't no charge"
 "I didn't know no one was givin' gsne hungry all day yesterday. My stomach is vonderin' if I moved away an forgot it"
 The two men moved quickly down the alley and joined S9S others on sim liar quest for food
 There were 900 hungry persons fed at the Phoenix trades council hall yes terday noon within three hours. The meal dealt out free of charge to each applicant was plain but substantial beginning with a good stew and end ing with bread and beans. The cook ing was done outside the hall and brought up piping hot promptly at the noon hour
 Aline was formed in the alley long before F o'clock and continued to in crease in length until it extended well around the corner into Second street. Guests for the free feed were admit ted at the rear entrance of the hall and passed out the front door onto Wash ington street.
 The free dinner has been q daily event at the hall for the past week. i X few members of the council origin ated the idea and put it into effect ] last Wednesday, when from a purse l Of S10. made up among themselves 1 they fed 76 men. So many cases of ab- solute hunger and want were apparent i at this experimental dinner that it was repeated on the following day, when 240 were fed.
 5000 men, women and children have the total cost has only been s297 .64 plus some donations of food. Every thing in connection with the serving o these meals is contributed free o charge. The cooking is done without cost at Gass Brothers restaurant an( the serving is done by members of the i council who volunteer their services. Funds are now exhausted, but the necessity for providing some susten ance for the great number in PhDeniN and vicinity who are without the price i of a meal Is more apparent than ever In order to carry on the charitable
 work the council is calling for assist
 ance from the general public Mem
 bers of the special committee who hay,
 taken charge of the movement can b,
 reached by telephoning 722- A worke I will call for any donation which ma,
 be offered.
 Those who are interested in charit.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

previously arranged for them through the housing committee of the Shrine, which had carried out its work so eff ciently that every visitor was taken care of with respect to rooms.
 As soon as the divan had arrived at the hotel the festivities of the day began. the first feature being an inn promptu parade in which the novices were led through the business streets under circumstances that gave them a definite knowledge of the opprobri- um that should rightfully attach to those bearing the name.
 At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon the fnitiatory exercises began in the new auditorium. and at 5:30 o'clock the traditional banquet of the Shriners was held. Then. in the evening, the Shriners staged parade that was continual joy for the spectators and for those Novices who were not too tired to laugh at themselves. With red fire to light the way and three
 bands to annoDnce the coming of the Novices, the Shriners and their prey
 marched through the downtown
 streets, that were crowded with spec
 tators. The Shrine drum and bugle
 corps and the Shrine patrol in gorgeous uniform were features of the parade, with a wire cage full of Novices sing 1 ing How Dry I Am" as not the least interesting advertisement.
 At the same time that the parade was in progress the wives mothers, | sisters and daughters of the Shriners were carrying out their own parade as part of the "entertainment de luxev which had been provided for the | ladies of visiting Shriners. And when the Novices met the ladies who also
 were being initiated at Adams street
 and Central avenue the ensuing scenes
 and the condolences back and forth
 were better than a circus for the hun dreds who had crowded around them. When the parade reached the audi l torium the second section of the work | was taken up, while the entertainment of the ladies of the Shrine continued Ladies at Country Club
 A feature of the celebration was the 1 plans which had been prenared for | the entertainment of the ladies' and
 which began yesterday afternoon with
 luncheon for them at the Country l club followed by cards Tn the even ! ing the "entertainment de luxev for 1 the ladies started and this will he ! continued today. The grand ball will take place tonight. and preparations have been made to insure it's being 1 the most elaborate affair of its kind
 to be held in Phoenix during the sea son
 Beginning at Q o'clock this morning l the entertainment of the ladies will he resumed at the auditorium. Those
 who are eligible to take part in the entertainment are the wives mothers
 sisters and daughters of Shriners who
 are more than Is years of age. Those
 desiring to take part in the entertain ment are requested to report to Mrs 1 Joseph Stark at the auditorium. and 1 all the noviees who took the Shrine l degrees yesterday and last night will be permitted to be present and view the ceremonies of the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
Ceremonial

It was hard day for the Novices.
 The foregoing expresses the thought that is uppermost this morning in the minds of more than 300 erstwhile citi- zens of Arizona who forgot that citi- zenship and everything else yesterday, as other hundreds who had trayersed the burning sands before them and who are now full fledged Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. piloted them over a stretch of Sahara that seemed a thousand miles long and as rough as the Rockies.
 Yesterday was Shrine Day not only for Phoenix but for all the southwest, for gathered in the central city of Ari- zona were representatives of every section of the state, with an imperial divan and several present and past potentates of the Ancient Arabic Or der. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, in attendance from the cities of the coast.
 Everything seemed to conspire against the Novices and for the delec- tation of the Nobles who had them in charge. The weather was as perfect as even Phoenix ever knows it to be, with cloudless skies and flood of sunshine just warm enough to prove that spring had arrived. In the hotel Hobbies and along the streets were throngs of spectators who evinced as much delight in the impromptu fes- tivities of the morning and afternoon as in the joyful parade of the evening. And whether or no the Novices knew 1 in advance of what had been prepared for them, they found that plans in plenty had been laid and that they were to be carried out with zest and enthusiasm.
 Imperial Divan Arrives The celebration which is marking 1 the 18th anniversary of Fl Zaribah temple and the completion of the new Shrine temple at Washington street ]! and Fifteenth avenue, started at 9:10 l o'clock yesterday morning. when the representative of Ellis Lewis Garret- son. imperial potentate of the Shrine, and the members of his divan arrived at the Santa Fe station. They had been met at Peoria by Illustrious Potentate Vic Hanny, Past Potentate Sweeney and Past Potentate Christy all of Fl Zaribah temple, and at the station here they were greeted l,y the drum and bugIe corps of Fl Zaribah temple and the patrol, which escorted them to the Hotel Adams which they entered under the crossed swords oi 1.-the patrol.
 The representatives of the imperial divan who arrived are: Leo V. Young
 worth, Los Angeles, imperial captain of the guards and special representa- l tive of the imperial potentate; F. B l Silverwood, Los Angeles past poten tate of Al Malailah temple: George Fitch, Los Angeles, recorder of Al
 Malaikah temple; Herman Houser Los Angeles. an Al MalailSah Noble: i Victor Wankowski. San Diego. past potentate of Al Bahr temple. and Dr I John c. Yates, san Diego, past poten- tate of Al Bahr temple
 Festivities Soon Begin
 Headquarters for the visiting No hles and the Novices had been opened lat the Commercial hotel to direct the
 visitors to quarters which had beer
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
|vOV|CES HAVE TOUGH TIME PREPARATORY
 TOENTER|NGSHR|NE

The lobby of the Hotel Adams was the scene of continuous vaudeville show all yesterday morning, the per- formers being the Novices who would tors being the red-fezzeda Shriners. They played to standing room only, and if laughter and applause count for anything the show was one of the best ever witnessed in Phoenix.
 A song and dance act by Senator Morgan and George Kingdom. general manager of the United Verde Exten- sion, opened the bill. They entered at Right Upper, and were greeted with shouts of delight from the enthusiastic audience. Each was charmingly arrayed in an old shirt and rolled up trousers, with a big bow of ribbon on his hair and each carried a dainty little child's parasol. They bowed right and left with true ingenue grace, advancing to the center of the stage with mincing steps. A thick rope knotted around each waist aided the red-fez in direct ing their movements, and they re- sponded to encore after encore, before being forcibly removed to make way for the next act
 Next on the program was Walter Brown of Clarkdale, who, because of his petite soubrette type, was elevated to the desk that all might see him per- form. A rope under his arms, and thrown up to the floor of the mezzanine made it certain that he could not es- cape. He was made to do everything, from making love to the pretty little blonde telephone operator. to dancing the hula. How Dry I ami" sung in a tired tenor. brought great cries of "Rotten!" from the gallery and shouts of Put more spirit into it." from his tormentors. When do I eat?" was his constant cry in between scenes, and to those who had snatched him away from the table, a few moments before, just when he was about to cut into a thick juicy steak, this seemed the funniest part of the pIay.
 Ray" Earhart, state treasurer. was the next source of amusement. He was
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

dragged in, clad in a white nightshirt and a battered firemen's helmet, mounted on the back of davenport. and told to "sing." But his act held q boomerang, for while he stamped and gesticulated in true grand opera fash ion. he was heaping wordless phrases of abuse on his helpless directors. When they could stand it no rSager they hauled him from his place in the sun, and put him to sweeping the floor. side by side with Walter Brown. who
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

at home will find the hall an interest ing place at noon time. Some of those who line up for the free meal have walked many miles, There were sev- eral who walked the entire distance from Mesa yesterday for the purpose of getting sufficient food to keep them on their feet It is a noteworthy fact that since the inauguration of the free dinner only three vagrants have been arrested by the police department and the number of small crimes has me- terially decreased.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
OBITUARIES
Mrs. MoIlie A. Baker

!; Mrs MoIIie A.. Baker Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie A. Baker, who passed away on Monday night, will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at the chapel of A. L. Moore and Son. Interment will be in Greens wood cemetery.
 Mrs. G. B. Lane
 Parthene Elizabeth Lane, wife of c. B. Lane of Second avenue, passed away last Sunday at the age of 37 years. Funeral services will be held at o'clock this afternoon at the chapel of A. l.. Moore and Son.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
Coming EUents

Wednesday, Feb. 23-Daughter of the American Revolution, Maricopa chap ter, will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at the club house, ln- dian school. All daughters and those eligible are invited. Members are re- quested to bring magazines, "Wednesday, Feb. 23-Patriotic program by Maricopa Chapter D. R. A., at em- pIoyes club house, Indian school 2:3o D..
 Wednesday, Feb. 23-osborn Woman's club, program patriotic music under Wednesday, Feb. 2s.-Meetins of Mari copa chapter, D. A. R. Thursday, Feb. 24.-Banquet for State Congress of Mothers at Woman's club.
 Friday, Feb. 25.-Seventeenth annual convention Congress of Mothers. Friday, Feb. 25-Closing of exhibition Of Printmakers of Los Angeles now open to public at Miller Sterling's, 42 North Central avenue. Saturday, Feb. 26-Pan- Hellenic club luncheon at Ranch House. Monday, Feb. 28-Blanehe Port Runyon will give an organ recital at the First Methodist Episcopal church Monday evening, next, at 8:t5 o'clock, assist ed by Mrs. Leonard Bushell, soprano Tuesday, March 1-The Apollo cluk meeting, originally scheduled to be held at the Osborn school Tuesday evening, February 22, has been post poned to Tuesday evening, March I Thursday, Feb. 24Eluncheon of Busi- ness and Professional Women's clut at Y. M. c. A.
 Friday, Feb. 25-Dinner dance at tho San Marcos.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

Y. w. c. A. BOARD TO MEET-A meeting of the board members of the Y. w. c. A. will be held Thursday evening at ': 30 o'clock at the Board ing home on North Second street. Fol- lowing are the directors named at the recent annual meeting: Mrs John Den- nett, Jr., Mrs. w. G. Hartranft. Mrs S. H. Mitchell. Mrs. W. C. Ellis, Miss Nell Blount. Mrs. Aneil Martin, Miss Nellie Wilkinson, Mrs. H. D. Ross, Mrs. Lee Pnrvines, Mrs T. C. Me Reynolds, Mrs. J. $. Stark, Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell Mrs. W. P. Sears. Mrs. Garrett Schullar Mrs. F.. E. Warren. Mrs. D. H. Burtis- Mrs. c. o. Ellis. Miss Anna Miller, Miss Ethel Rosenberry, Miss Winifred Wise. Miss Mary Cavanaugh. Miss Hannah Egg gleston. Miss Fay Young and Mrs $. D. Little.
 Q. A.. R. MEETS ToDA4-The Maricopa chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the club house at the Indian school. All Daugh- ters are cordially invited. Members will please bring magazines.
 MORE DOGS WANT HOMES There is a bigger demand for dogs than the supply. so that when one is offered it is immediately bounced upon. A little notice of a half breed collie to be given away. and published in The Republican the other day, brought S7 applicants before noon. Now here is a chance for two more desiring to be owners of dogs. There is a pup to be given away at es7 North Sixth avenue and full grow. dog at 1227 West Monroe
 HARMONY CLUB TO MEET-The Harmony club will hold a business meeting at the Womans club building at 2:S0 o'clock this afternoon Be- cause of the importance of the work to be taken Up by the club today-the nomination of delegates to the state convention of the Federation of Wom- en's clubs at Miami in April-the at tendance of every member of the orr ganization is requested
 COUPLE Is MARRiED-Announc ment has just been made that Allen Cartwright and Miss Julia Daughterty were married |t the home of the brides parents on Grand avenue last Sunday Rev. E. F.. Wall officiated. The couple left after the ceremony for Prescott. They will return to make their home in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
MIRRORS REsILvEREp

Pc PER SQUARE FOOT WORK GUNRANTEED.
 8JUTHWESTERN SASH & DOOR COk PHONE s00sg s05 w. JACKSON sTf Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
AUTO OWNERS

AUTO OWNERS
 WINDSHIELDS, GLASS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS, GENUINE PLATE GLASS. PRICES FROM s TO $4.5o SET.
 SOUTHWESTERN SASH & DOOR co, PHONE 3o03. s25 w. JACKSON ST.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

Hardware men are reaping harvest due to the crime wave. Padlocks. heavy chains and burglar devices are being sold in larger quantities than they ever have been sold before
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our words of ap- preciation to our many friends who so faithfully stood by us in our dark hours of sorrow during the illness ard death or our darling baby Clara Lea. Also for the beautiful flowers. <
 Mir and Mrs. s. D. Cochran; '
 Nathan Haddock (Graadrab. IL
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
Born

WILSON-To MT. and Mrs Evan Wilson, 34S North Fourteenth avenue, Monday morning, boy Mother and child are doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
roo LArE 10 cLAss,FY

MOR RENT-Six room house com pietely furnished. sS5 per month; close fin. NJ. F. Green Realty Co. 35 South Ceuter- Phone 122s. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
SHRINERS FORECATHER IN
 PHOENIX TO DEDICATE THE
 NEW TEMPLE OF FL ZARIBAH

More Than Three Hundred Are Present at Ceremonial On Twenty-firth Anniversary of Local Temple-Fez Dominates Capital City-Visiting Ladies Are Hand somely Entertained-Parade In Evening Is Big Feature And Brings Out Many Thousands to Witness Event Grand Ball This Evening To Be Closing Event Of
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

OUGHT TO HAVE GIVEN THANKS Railway Porter (to irate passenger9 Rowling because you are late2 You got here right side up, with your head, your legs and your arms-and yet you have the nerve to complain.-Le Jour nal Anusant (Paris).
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
YOU FIRST

YOU FlRSTi Disarmament is ike a formal event in society-none wants 10 arrive till all the rest are there.-Nashville Ten neSSean.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Th1Gna; ThnrzSG.nn.a; Fair wednesdav a.s perature not much change in tena anu
 Colorado: partIv c,o,,a
 ''sno s portion, WedncsdnvS ess', sS,s tair ture. tu'''''S fair, not much in temnsrs nursIsy T,,sr T,rw Mexico: Fair Wednesday, .na portio,, ias warmer extreme so,,it ea ,.nu st -r,"est Texas: Nvaa,oz
 ''''rsa"y generally fair. ana
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
cIAss FOR ALI puRPosEs

BEFORE BUYING GET OUR PRICES. SOUTHWESTERN SASH & DOOR CO, PHONE S0tA 325 ", JACKSON ST.-Adv. Il
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesterday, degrees
 Excess in tenpera tiIre since the first of thc month. 34 degrees
 Accumulated excess in temperature srce January 1, s2 degrees. Normal precipitation January, to date. 1.72 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to daH. .24 inch.
 Deficiency since January l. 14s inches. ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

Unlike the bare trees all branches of our clothing plant are now in bloom!
 Spring Suits.
 Spring Hats.
 Spring Shoes.
 Spring Furnishings.
 Ready whenever you decide to blossom forth!
 This isn't your town nor my town; it's OUR town. Let's join the Chamber of Commerce and work together for OUR town.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
PICNIC PARTY GOES
TO SALT PETER CAVE
Many Interesting Sights Seeen In
Historic Old Land Mark
Used during Civil War
BY a Member of the PARTY


On last Wednesday week the Meth
odist choir and a few guests had an
enjoyable outing at Salt Peter Cave,
The party left here about 1 o'clock
IN six cars.
The Cave is little known and me-
cause of this many people miss a
glorious sight. To reach the cave
you go through Gainesville to Flu
harlie. The cave is about five miles
from there. The roads. all excent
the last mile, are fine.
This Cave, although it is scarcely
known around Marietta, is one of the
most famous old landmarks of north
Georgia. The history Of the cave i
very interesting and few facts are
known are about it save that the
only time it was put to Commercial
use was during the civil war wher
materials were dug from it and used
IN making gun powder by the Con.
1ederacy. Then too, it is thought il
was inhabited by the Indians before
the White man ruled supreme in NORTH
Georgia. - 40 -
From the roof and walls hano nure
white Stag1igmites and Staligites-
Ihelr whiteness only blurred in nlaca,
by the smoke from the numerou,
torches carried in by the visitors. This
entrance to the cave is large omen