davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
June 80, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Susannah Angwin, OF Hanna. Wyo-
ming, who on May II. 1918, and
Dec. 20, 1920. made Homestead en-
try No. O225O9 and S. r. Additional
Homestead No. O27129. for Lot l
and the NEA OF NV Sec. 10. Twp.
20, range 81, West, 9Th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make final proof. to establish
claim to the land above described.
before Stella Jungquist. Clerk Of the
District Court, at Rawlins, Wyoming,
on the 18th day Of August, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Angwin, of Hanna. Wyo-
ming; Charles Miller. OF Hanna.
Wyoming; Tom Miller. Of Hanna.
Wyoming; Wesley Kenison, OF
Hanna, Wyoming.
WILL REID,
Register.
First Pub. July 7. 1891.
Fifth Pub. August 4, 1921
Try Republican Want Ads.
, 1921-07-14

Start q Savings Account for your
children in the First National Bank,
where it will earn -415% interest
Compounded annually, and teach
them to add a part of their spending
money to it SO they will form the
habit of being thrifty. 6-1B
, 1921-07-14

NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
All dog owners are hereby notified
that dog licenses for 1921 are now
due and must be paid Immediately.
Apply to City Marshal at City Hall
for licenses.
FRED HILLENBRAND,
5.26.tf Marshal.
, 1921-07-14

STATE OF WYOMING
)ss.
County OF Carbon
l. Florence Burtch, treasurer of
School District No. IL. Alcova, Car
bon County, State of Wyoming. do
hereby certify the within and fore
going report to be true and correct.
FLORENCE BURTCH,
Treasurer School District No. -.
, 1921-07-14

County of Carbon
l, Emil Grooman. treasurer of
School District No. 6. Medicine Bow.
Carbon County. State of Wyoming,
do hereby certify the within and
foregoing report to be true and cor
rect.
EMIL GROOMAN,
Treasurer School District No. 6.
, 1921-07-14

REPORT OF TREASURER OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. IL
Received
Balance in cash on hand
District Treasurer at Be-
ginning OF fiscal year,
May l, 1920 ----------$1797.5O
Received from General
County school tax $780, 1851
Received from state appor-
tiOnment of land funds 1866
Total ---------------$2599.26
DiSburScd
Balance cash on hand in
District treasury, yea
ending April 80. 1921 -~-$1274.26
Total
, 1921-07-14
REPORT OF TREASURER OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. q.


Received
Balance in Cash on hand
District Treasurer at be
ginning of fiscal year.
May /. 1920 -------s2524.97
Received from General
County school tax ~ 1892
Received from Teachers for
broken windows - 9.65
Received from special Dis
trict school tax and poll
tax 2925.?O
Received from state appor-
tiOnment of land funds St4.oO
Total ---------$765S.4
DisburSed.
Amount paid teachers dur
ing year -----------s3415.OO
Amount paid for repairs to
school buildings - l6O.04
Amount paid for construc-
ton. school buildings 55l.24
Amount paid for clerk sal
airy and expense - 1925
Amount paid for school
books and supplies -- 257.23
Amount paid for publishing
treasurers report, freight
and box rent -- 1880
Amount paid for fuel $500 1891
Amount paid ~janitor and
sweeping compound $500 1850
Balance cash on hand in
District treasury, year
ending April 80, 1927 - 2699.67
Total
CTATE OF NJ
, 1921-07-14

Try Republican Want Ads.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Become Owners cS
Homes In Norwood
Section Of { Queens
Buyer for One Of Thirty
Houses just Complcted
at Norwood Gardens On
Which Big Loan Was Made

The Riekert-Br0wn Realty Cam many
sold to Emelie r. Young two-stoxy
brick dwelling on Seventh Aweure. ID
Norwood Gardens, for $4,000. The
house, which contains eight rooms, two
baths and . garsge, is one Of thirty
Just completed under $l.O0o,D0o loan
from the Metropolitan Life Insurance.
Company.
The Riekert-Brown Realty Company
also sold to Lottic III. Lott q two-story
Colonial tapestry brick dwelling on
Ditmars Avenue, between Merchant and
Crescent streets, Arleigh, for xl1 900.
Harvey Craw sold seven and one-half
acres of waterfront land with 500 feet
Of sand beach at Kings Point. Great
Neck, L. l., for John F. Murray TO A. B.
Beach, who intends to erect q residence.
The same broker sold q plot on Msn :
hasset Avenue, Great Neck Estates, for
]. n. Browning to Mrs. N. Hewitt.
Recent sales of residences at Kew
Gardens reported by Edgeworth Smith,
Inc, include the residence Of r. F. W
Young. in Audley Street. to Frederick
A. Trabold, and the residence of W.
Reed Williams. on Richmond Hill Ave-
nue., to Morgan n. McClemert. DR..
John R. Bolognino is having plans pre-
pared for residence to be erected on 4
site recently purchased on Park Lane.
A large plot facing Queensboro
Boulevard, adjoining the Kew Gardens
Inn. has been sold The proposed
building will contain suites of two.
three and four rooms and viii be
ready October i.
The Lewis H. May Company sold for
Harry Brinberg the two and q half
story private house at l2s Chester
Street, Long Beach, L. l., to Mrs. Rose
Morrow.
The Halleran Agency sold for the
F. r. & C. Company the two- family
dwelling at 149 Linden Avenue, 20xl00,
at Flushing, L. l., to James J. White.
The Clinton Trading Corporation sold
to Thomas o. Morgan the one-family
dwelling 52 Dickens Street, Far Rock
away, through Arthur Butler.
Albert B. Ashforth. Inc. leased to
Robert E. Bolles one Of the cottages nc
Balberry Point, Islip. L. l.. owned by
the Havemeyer estate.
Burgoyne Hamilton and Adrian Iselin
I'd leased for Mrs. Samuel D. Brewssnr
her residence in the North Country
Colony al Glen Cove to John W. Kiser.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
$1,000 West Side Abattoir

Figge & Hutwelker, Of 627 West
Fortieth Street, have awarded the con-
tract for constructing hog killing
plant at 63l TO 635 West Fortieth
Street, according to Browns LAtters,
Inc, Construction Reports. The build
ing will be of fireproof construction
and will cost approximately 5000, 600
Plans were prepared by Henschein &
McLaren, of Chicago, and the contract
for the general construction has been
awarded to the Lustbader Construction
Company, of 103 Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
New Workers Purchase
Homes af Mountain Lakes

this city, has bought from Mountain
Lakes, Inc, at Mountain Lakes, ". j..
q six-room house on Pollard Road, lo0x
180. 1t is Of Dutch Colonial design,
Of frame and stucco. The price paid is
reported to be $780, H. s. Essex. of
this city, is also to become a resident
of Mountain Lakes. having purchased
on Melrose Road q Colonial house OF
seven rooms, on plot 16ox15o, for
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Developers and individuals Are
Hard nj 1t At Attractive
Vaferfr0nf G,,Innv

The building Of many homes by the
City Island Homes, Inc. Joseph p. Day,
selling agent, has started boom at
City Island. There are probably thirty
or more houses in the course of con-
struction on the island, largely by IN
djviduals for their own occupancy.
Mr. psy reports that many plots havs
been sold to buyers who are preparing
to avail themselves Of the tax-exemp-
ton law on private homes. The opening
Of the Lexington Avenue subway to
Pelham Bay Park, which brings City
Island within an. hour and ten minutes
of Wall Street. has had much to do
with the volume OF plot deals recently.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

LOFTS FOR RENT
457-f59 Rroo,n~ q,

457459 Broome ST.
Lofs : noo Tor rant. siss soxss; rsns
vator: good light. 's'A's 80
1926 Gold ST.
Near Brooklyn Bridge
NV NV six story freprosl building.
Ioxso. Two elevators steam heat.
moasrn tss n,,,! plum1hins. lu good liEht;
divide floors In half: light manu-.
featuring considered: rent resvon-
aoIei possession May !. 1891. or
296 Broadway
Near Reade st.
ls,ep r,oSrs -, Of 1900 square feet each,
able for ofices aud saiesroonas;
three elevators; steam heat. Sen
arase freight entrance.
l95 Chrystie ST.
First loit, oox1oo, steam heat, good
light. hreproof sprinklered. two
large elevators. Possession at once.
~ Murray st.
First loft. size asx7s. Possession
m May ist No manufacturing.
286-287 West ST.
Near Canal st.
Gonvenient ss,r ,a. to all rail and steam
OF storage space with exceilent
sscllities: will divide to suit. rent
20 Cliff ST.
Corner of Ferry Street.
Entire upper part Of building; totals
OF $500 square feet on four floors;
two entrances; electric hoist: ex-
cellent light For Misunderstanding
or stock and offices. Complies
with labor law
476 Broadway
Near Grand st,
8th floor 1900 So. it., light Oh all
sides: Fireproof building, 1oosc
sprinkler system; 4 elevators, steam
neat Insurance rs cents. Pos
sesoion arranged.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
$500, 900 Grain
Elevator for BROOKLYN
State Plans TO Erect 1t ON Co.
wanus Bay; Western Con-
Germ Gets Contract

A contract has been awarded for
constructing a grain elevator on Co
wsnus Bay, Brooklyn, for the State Of
New York, according to Browns Let
ters, Inc, Construction Reports. The
work is under the supervision Of the
Department Of Public Works at Al
bany, and the contract for the genera!
construction has been awarded to the
Fegles Construction Company, of Min
neapolis, Minn. It will cost approx
mately s., 800, 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
38 Wall ST.

Merchants Rank OF Canada Hlt1r,
New building: available on or be-
fore May !, 1921: 1900 square feet.
Ancst. most exclusive ofsices on
Wall st: onts building on Wall ct.
foor: each foor equipped with a
erepyoof and burglar proof vault,
7xl5
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Newman Buvs In Mamaroneck

Stephen ]. Stilwell sold the country
residence Of George N. Armstrong at
Harbor Heights, Mamaroneck. to Henry
Newman, of this city, and the Clinton
cottage, Fifth Street, Halstead Manor,
to A. Shongut.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
1856 William ST.

Sub lea sing opportunity: third
floor; 25x10a. rent $4,000. Nine
year lease. Building entirely rent
ed to high class insurance inter-
ests. Everything new. Full serv-
ices given.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
OFFICES FOR RENT


Near Broadway.
Opposite New York Life Building.
Four floors. each containing S.70o
So #. Corner building; excellent
light; alterations and inprove-
rents just completed. Suitable
for Offices and salesrcoms. Imme-
dtase posse ssion.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

The Onion Indemnity Co. RuiIfiins.
Ready for occupancy May II 1921
Aoors. contain 3,5o0 square feet.
Four upper floors offered foy rent.
each hoor has light on ali sidcs
uuusuals elevator service--unusuai
layout for offices
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
119 Fulton ST.

Between william and Nassau.
New seven-Story freproof once
building. two elevators: full GER
vice; floors of 5000 feat each, at
81 per foot. Immediate possession.
Floors rented to Great American
Insurance. Co and Reuben Sam
uels. Inc. insurance brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Corner Pine st.

Corner Pine st.
Two desirable sofiees are offered
together or separately. 5th floor.
900 so. IT.: 9th floor. 3sS 60 IT.
Full office service given. Elevator,
heat. SC Possession at once.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
9o-1OI William, ST.

New four-story Bennett Ellison
Building, third and fourth fioors
for rent; possession May /. 1921 /:
2.seo Sc. II. to floor: rent $4,000
floor: elevator. heat. etc.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
q William, ST,

Corner Exchange Place.
Ground floor of 1900 90. it. Ideal
location for bank or stock broker.
Immediate possession.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Near Water Street.
New six-story building on wide
thoroughfare: elevator service:
steam heat: immediate possession.
Offices in unit areas of zoo to 9. 900
So. IT. Rent $500 to $3.50 per
50. II.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Realty Firm Changes Location

Leonard Morgan Company, Inc,
leased Offices at 1919 Broadway, in the
Gotham National Bank Building, where
the concern is now located.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
47-9 Beaver St.

New. six-ssory building. Exception
ally high class Offices at reasonable
rate Third and fourth aoor, each
containing $500 square feet.
Light. heat and full office service,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
S. ". Cor. 41st St. & 9Th Av.

New 12-story building. best por-
ton OF fourth noor: corner space
2.2s0 So. IT. Five year lease given.
Janitor service and light. Low
rent Immediate session.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
OFFICES FOR RENT
A1-43 Maiden Lane


Omrea and tewelry manufacturing
space. IA few small units IAN wstk
May ! possession. Rent reasona bis.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Highest possible class of offices:
1872 square feet, facing New street
Possession May 1st. 1900 square
feet on the court. Possession at
once, Can be rented separately Or
together Va
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Offlcea and tewelry manufacturing
space. a few small units left with
May possession. Rent reasonable.
25 Pine ST.
diolns sub Treasury Building. All
uayhEhs corner off1ceS on seventh
WIN rent together or separately.
Immediate possession.
47-9 Beaver St.
New six-ssory building. Exception
ally high class off'ces at reasonable
rate, Third and fourth faoor, each
containing $500 square feet.
Light. heat and full cffice service.
q William ST.
Corner Exchange Place,
Ground hoor of 1.700 so. it. Ideal
location for bank or stock broker.
Immediate possession.
ll9 Fulton ST.
Between william and Nassau.
New seven story nrcproof once
hnildirg. two. elevators: full SER
So per foot. Immediate possession.
rloors rented to Great American
Insurance Co. and Reuben sam
oS'S' inS's insurance brokers'
lao William S..
Southeast Cor. Fulton st.
Practically new building Fine,
light office of $500 So TT On top
uoor: an unusual number of win
aowg on four sides and skylight
oseenead make this particularly
attractive. fmmeuiare possession.
01-03 William ST.
Southwest Cor. Cedar ST.
Ou1ces in units UP to $500 sq It.
are offered with possession Nav 4.
1921. Light on two streets rea-
sonable rates will be quoted
Cor. Maiden Lane
and William ST.
Exceptionally light. ONCE tcorner
space, second floor, approximately
l.050 so. 1T; large windows on
Maiden Lane, large windows on
William Street.
so Broad St.
Highest possible class OF offices.
Iol2 square feet, facing New street.
ieet on the court. Possession at
once, Can be rented separately Or
together
~ Dey St.
y. w. Cor. Washington st.
small daylight offices suitable for
sample or show room. Rent $50 to
$50 per month Possession at once.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTroN
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Ad ioins sub Treasury Building. All
daylight corner ofiices on seventh
Moor; units of 600 ana 300 50. II.
WIN rent together or separnfnIv.
Immediate possession.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
1876 Water ST.

Between Pine st. and Maiden Lane.
Ground floor ana basement. con-
tanning total of ! 900 SO, IT. rent
$4,000: suitable for sugar. coffee or
tobacco dealer; immediate pos
session
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Cor. Maiden Lane
and William ST.

Exceptionally light. office tcorner.
space. second floor, approximately
l:do0 So. IT. 6 large windows on
William Street,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
1881 South William, ST.
3743 Stone ST.

New. fireproof cight-story building
IN the shipping. insurance, fnan-
cfai. export and import districts;
Immediate possession of entire
floors, containing $500 square feet
or Will divide: light on two streets.
TWO elevators: reasonable rent.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
"a Dey ST.

~ Dey ST.
y. w. Cor. Washington st.
Small daylight offices suitable for
sample or show room Rent $50 to
$50 per. month Possession at once
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
l4O William, ST.

AHAdhN y
Southeast Cor. Fulton ST.
practically a new building Fine
light office of 800 so. ri. On TOP
floor: an unusual number of win
COWS on four sides and skylight
overhead make this particularly
Attracttve. 1rnmediare poseession.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
PROPERTY FOR SALE


Weeks Special
Plat st. Two street frontages;
depth 100 feet. Plot area about 1000
feet. Fest property for sale close
to William and Jahn SITS. Subway
prominent buildings in Insurance
District Ideal location for insur-
ance corporations. drugs. chemical
@or for corporation uses. Splendid
location for restaurant occupancy
Price -S150,000. Owner will lease
ground or erect building to suit
tenant and make easy terms in
6l-63 William St.
s. W. Cor Cedar ST: size 4s.sx
SS.3; plot area $3.50 SO. it; one of
the. best locations for banking or
brokerage one block from Federal
Reserve Bank site; the only avail
able property in this section of
William St. possession May /. 1921.
Isl Cedar St.
Northwest Cor. OF West St.
four-story modern once build
= ing. newly renovated: contains
passenger elevator; floors. which
contain 2.ooa sc. TT. each, are un-
usually light and attractive: price
$4,000: attractive terms. At
price quoted the BUILDING can BE-
per SO. IT. Possession.
5 Cedar St.
Size 2!-1ox45: a four-story build!
ing, which at a small cost can be
altered into a modern digniied
office building. suitable for law
price $4,000; mortgage $22, 500. at
Gsc. for five years: possession.
22-26 Rose St.
streets. Three and four story
buildings on plot OF $500 go. #.
modern business building. Loca-
tion. ideal for Printer. Leather
sasn paDeT rries ss' s7ssse .s nsrs FTas
and clear.
6l-0 Grand St.
S. w. Corner Wooster.
sla, Size: soxll4 In direet Line Of
Bridges and vehicular Tunnel to
New Jersey. Possession at once.
Price and terms reasonable.
corporations, individ-
7ill locate you advan-
all vacancies or pos
\. Large sums avail
rs and originators OF
IS
ll8 William Stree.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
IL South William St.

So Stone St.
Suitcase for 10 years or less.
Modern, up-to- date, individual
Office building. Area 10000 so. ft.
Rent $4,000 net. Offer wanted.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
CLOS William St.

Southwest Cor. Cedar St,
Ofices in units UP to $500 "a. Z
are offered with possession May
1871. Light on two streets: rea
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
BUILDINGS FOR RENT

257-259 Water St.
Corner Peck Slip.
Size 40x4s; stories and basement.
Contains about 1900 so it. Light
on two sides. Electric elevator,
electric light Suitable for light
manufacturing or storage Possess
sion May l. Will ron separately.
375 Lafayette St.
Northwest Cor. OF Great Jones st,
Size 7ex120: 9 stories and base
ment; fireproof; immediate possess
sien alteration to suit: Will di-
vide; long lease,
ll3-l15 Leonard ST.
600 Feet East Of Broadway.
Size 43x110: S stories and base
nent. Immediate possession. New
electric; elevator. low pressure
ceilings, light on all floors: Is. .ooe
square feet gross to one tenant
$4,000 net, or Will sell for $1T5,-
600 easy terms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
 NEW INFANTRY UNIT IS FULLY ORGANIZED

AnEiston, September 9.--tSpecial.p Election of Alfred Coleman as cap tain, Rufus Eichelberger as first lieutenant and BurrelI B. Haynes as second lieutenant and the appoint ment of William Fl. Pitts as first sergeant marked the complete organ Ration of the new infantry unit of the Alabama National guard here Thursday evening at an enthusias- tic meeting held at the county court house.
 Adlt. Gen. Hartley A. Moon will be in the city one night next week to muster the organization into the ser vice, and plans are being made to develop the ceremony into one of much interest to the people Of the city.
 Forty five men attended the met ing Thursday night, and much enthu- siasm was exhibited. A majority of the men are former overseas men, all Of the commissioned officers and the bulk of the men being soldiers during the World war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
Landis Awards Rag
 to Portmouth In
 the Virginia Loop

Portsmouth. Va, September g. High Commissioner of Baseball k. M Landis today reversed the decision of the directors of the Virginia league awarding the first half pennant to Rocky Mount, ruling that the Ports mouth club was entitled to first half honors
 The dispute grew out of charges and counter charges of violations of the salaries of players prescribed by the league constitution. The two clubs most affected were Rocky Mount and Wilson.
 4The clubs which were over the sal ary limit in the first half are now within the margin prescribed by the league constitution.
 The Wilson, M C., club of the Vir- ginia lea gue. now leading the second half race by five and one-half games, may be forced to forfeit all games won from July 4, the date of the be- ginning of the second half of the race to July 2S under ruling handed down today by Judge Landis in the salary limit dispute over the award ing of the first half pennant, accord . ing to statement by President W. B. Bradley of the Virginia league this afternoon.
 In telephone conversation with F. ID, Lawrence, president of the Ports- mouth club, President Bradley was quoted as stating that in view of Commissioner Landis decision, to award the first half pennant to Portsmouth, over the action of the directors of the league, he believed the games played by the Wilson club in the second half up to July 23, when the club submitted new contracts and agreements placing it within the sal ary limit, would have to be thrown out.
 This action, President Bradley was quoted as believing, lies within his power under Commissioner Landis' ruling.
 Throwing out of all games played by Wilson up to July 2S. would cause a shake-up in the league standing for the second half and would pull Wilson from first place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
COLOMBIA WILL BE
 IN HARLNG SOCIETY

before the league are practically European in interest" continued Restrepro. Nearly all our interests, commercially and politically purely
 lie in the other continent and in a sense are common to those of the United States. Colombia. for ex- ample came into the league only because we thought the United States would be a member and would in a sense be the leader and protector Of all the states of North and South America. We sec now that we were badly mistaken and that the United States probably meyer will join the present league. This causes us to think and naturally we all are deeply interested m the outcome of the forthcoming Washington conference
 Inquiry among the other South American delegations failed to reveal any country contemplating with drSwal because of the fate of the Ar genuine programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10

steamship Korea Maru, October l.; the second on the Shinyo Maru, oc- tober 13. and the third and most inn portant on the Kashima Maru. octo- Der 14. The naval group of the dele- gation. headed by Vice Admiral Kan ji Kato will sail on the Korea Maru This group definitely includes Car . tain K. YIdana shani' Captain N Sut- sugus Y. Ueda, Commander T. Hori. three lieutenant commanders and and two lieutenants.
 The two chief delegates to the con ference are understood to be Minis ter of Marine Kato and Ambassador Shidhara