davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Purchases Plot at Malba

Malba Estate Corporation, through
Champ & Dasey. sales directors, sold
at Malba- on -the-Sound, L. 1, te g. G..
Smith, manager Of Carnegie Hall, .
large plot ON Center Drive. opposite
the Malba Country Club and adjoining
the residence recently purchased by
Mr.. Smith from Grover Tran1bull.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Eas. Side Dwellings Leased

Worthington Whitehouse, Inc, has
rented furnished for Robert p. Breese
the ren!odeled dwelling at 249 East
Sixty-frst Street.
Hamilton Iselin e. Cos has leased
for Sterling Foote his furnished house
at 1853 East Sixty-second Street to
Sampson Smith.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Stores for fremont Ave.

Harold 1. Lewis leased for the l..
Napoleon Levy estate the northwest
corner Of fremont and Arthur ave
nues, 1oox12o. The property Is directly
lessee will improve the site with q
two.story building with stores.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
sl75.OOO Flat for Bronx

Plans have been filed for the erec-
tion Of a fve-story apartment with
stores at the southwest corner of Bos-
ton Road and 167th Street, 100x100, by
the H. & j. Realty Corporation Jacob
Glass president. Springstein & Gold
hammer architects, estimate the cost
at Sf75.000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Building Near 5th Ave. Sold

William B. Osgood Field has bought
from Charles A. Mum the. six-story
building at 8 West Thirty-ffth Street,
1S.9x9s.s, near Fifth Avenue. !,
Frank Vassalo sold to Charles and
Pis4ra Enea the three-story building,
with store, at 4G3 Ninth Avenue, Cox
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Estate Sells i'm Third Ave

AZ ne herman Arms Company sold for
sne estate of Simon Rosenblatt. RanI-
g, srS trust Company, trustee, 266 to o9o
anira avenue, three three-story build
Morris Steinherg NIOus aho
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Flat for Manhattan Avenue

Abraham Polstein, son Of Joseph Pol
stein, builder, purchased the plot, look
1903, at the southeast corner Of 116th
Street and Manhattan Avenue, and with
his brother, Herman Polstein, will erect
a six-story elevator apartment, con-
tanning four and Ave room suites.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Three Astor Dwellings
In West 10th Street Sold

The Astor property at ala to 817
West Forty-sixth Street, consisting of
three three-story dwellings, 6Ox10O.5,
has been sold by the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company, as trustee, to ia
cob Matte.n. Ashforth G. Co. were the
brokers'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Sa3B.ODO Rental for Garage

Harry Calm leased the recently com
pleted two-story garage at the north.
east corner Of Bergen Avenue and 10od
Street for fifteen years at the. aggre.
gate rental of s2Ss,0oo to the Montap,k
Garage Realty Corporation. The Sill
yerman Exchange negotiated the lease:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
s35O.OOO Loan on Plane Plant

william Henry Barnufn & Co. made
a first mortgage Of ss5o,00o on the land
and modern plant Of the Aeromarine
Plane & Motor Company at Keyport,
NJ. j. The loan was negotiated by
Lawrence, Blake & Jewell
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
LYNt,HtRsr

ONLY $s,soo 7i4yndturst, beautiful house. 3.
RarsSs cficken house; large plot. near
statisn: easy terms. EbWARD SEELEN.
1aa5 Pacifie St, Brooklyn. Phone Decatur
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Loft in East 10Th S.. sold

William D. Fitzpatrick sold to H. E.
Raymond the eight-story loft building
with stores at 81 East Tenth Street,
44.5x94.9.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
pALsAbE

oxE.FAMIf.Y HOUSE. roSfsas. large, at
lie: ali Improve hisnIs good cellar.
THOMAS LYNCH, 5os Couftlaiid st, at
Paiisade ave-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
1fACKEgsACK

ATTkAcTtyEBY FURNISHED HOME for
rent In Hackansack; NJ a., large fUoiIis,
ali modern improvements: In select heiHk-
borhood nice grounds; eonvshtent ID sta.
tion and trolley. Phone Hxckefsack 1884
Or wfite ID St3, TfibAfe.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Westchestes'
New Jeraoy
Florida
---.--

FREE list OF houses for sale and rant
Write VAN WINKIFs CO. Rutherford. Nj
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

lsLOoAsF1EL.D

sEyEw. .ROOM HOUSE, compiete III n!
modern appontinen,s So=nyssisns = e a.
HUME, INC, SIS washington st. Telephone
| Gao Blooinfeld
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

FLORIDA HOME--MoDERN SEVEN.
room house: aulck sale, $4,000. Particu.
lars address II. B. BELL, lis Grove It,,
Charleston, s. c..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
REAL EsTArr--s.nr or RENr
DroUkiyn
Queens

FLUSHING = SACRIFICE DESIRABLE,
=, fame dwelling. thirteen rooms, two
porch and windows, two4car garage fine
shrubbery, excellent nelghbofh6od, corner
plot, easy terms. might taNe lots. second
mortgage or small property in part pay
meat. HAMILTON, Owner, 215 South Par
sons avenue, Flushing
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Home for Kappa Mn Fraterr1it,

Shaw. Rockwell & Sanford have
Leased for Mrs. A. e. Peck 1856 An
dfews Avenue to the Kappa MI Frater-
nifty.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

4 AND ROOM housekeeping apattfients
at ss. 10 and ~ Columbia Heights, over
looking harbof open fifepiaces roof gar
der. and all improvemetts ,s,G i,sAt subwtay1,
ESTATE co, Ltd, iS7 Montague H..
brooklyn. Phone Main 1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

ROOMS. sublet unfurnished; hsve ysars'
lease: ., Must leave town At once. Rent
Morhihgside Drive, near Columbia Univef.
sty Phone WadsWorth asta, Extension l.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

9TH ST. 157 EAST, COR. LEXINGTON
q ROOMS. hath, ALt IMPROVEMENT !;
$1,000 PER ASNuM.. INQUIRE d. KAss1-
WtTZ. CORTLANtlT 2hgi
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

rooms bath. 9 toilets, sizes See supt. In
basement All or GOODWIN 4 Goodwin, seo
Lenox ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Manhattan

ro LEf-uNFuRs1sHEp
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Brookiy:

1870 WESTMINSTER ROAD corner Cation
Ave. at Prospect Park, II minutes from
financial district. high class RESIDENTIAL
ncishborhood. two modern apaftme,it build % ID
outside rooms with seven and nine closets.
"California Bungalow Apartments"--soihd
proofed--perfeet appointment, Decorations
to suit tenant. Church Ave. Txpfess Station
r. r. r Subway.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

-four, ! cup raisins, Tsp. soda.
tsp cinnamon. tsp cloves.
Cream shortening add sugar
Slft flour, soda, cloves and CHINA
mon Flour the raisins with :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
MISS BETSY EDWARDS

the Baltimore convention Of the Ma
tional League OF Women Voters.
AS national committee woman from
Indiana for the Overseas League she
viii be one Of the Indiana delegates
10 that convention
Representing the younger element
OF the League viii be Miss Wolcott
Stuart Of Lafayette. a recent gradu-
ate Of smith college and one Of the
organizers of the Smith College
League. Miss Stuart Will be special
assistant 10 Mrs SCION Jacobs. Of
Alabama the National secretary.
who is TO be responsible for the &C
curate reporting OF convention bust
ness. Mrs Jacobs VIII. have a CORPS
Of stenotypists. pages. etc. and Miss
Stuart's vivacious interest Will help
keep them all going
a special feature OF the conven-
ton viii be the day In Washington
and the Risit OF the convention dele
gates and alternates TO the Office OF
the Indiana senior senator. and the
meeting there with the entire In
diana congressional group. Mis-
Betsy Edwards Of Shelbyville. has
been appointed by Airs. Beardsley
70 take charge OF this day. marshal
the convention delegation and make
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
Revelations oPAWlfe 8Yo5a5Rsas56s

man VIII do. and he won't tell
Dicky observed. walking 10 the din
lng-roon door and bowling low 80 he
ushered US in. AS I pressed close
after Lillian. managed TO give her
an old signal which we had used
when we were doing government
work together during the war. ana
which meant that I must speak 10
her alone as soon as possible. It
was not until we were all seated at
the table that she was able 10 assure
me by an answering signal that she
had understood and would act upon
my message.
There was never a gayer breakfast
table. Dicky was in one Of his
most nonsensiCal moods. and I
breathlessly aided him in keeping
the conversation at the frivolous
key 10 which he had pitched it, I
think Lillian comprehended what 1
was trying 10 do, for she tossed our
absurdities back 10 US admirably
and Robert Savarin-while a close
observer could see his submerged
grouch-manfully tried TO hide his
annoyance.
"Win you motor with me this
morning." he asked Lillian.
I'D love to-" Lillian rejoined cor
daily, but her eyes were on me. and
I saw she was waiting for a cut 10
manage the prior interview 1 wish
ed.
can YOU delay your trip just a
few minutes Robert - I asked in
genuously. Lillian has been prom
ising for ages to draw me the out
line OF a fascinating little suit for
Junior which she saw in the shops
one day. And I do want TO get
started making it today. 7 have the
material all ready. and I'll keep her
only a little while"
"Of course, as long as YOU wish. %
the artist responded courteously, and
relaxed with the assurance that
would be able to warn Lillian Of
Roberts reaction toward her work.
before he saw her.
She came 10 the point at once. as
after breakfast. 1 stroIled with her
TO her bungalow. leaving Junior and
Marion with nicky and Robert.
What's up, Madge?" she asked
ANY more news Of last night while
I've been gomez"
NO, but 3t's something almost as
startling" I returned, land I have
no business repeating il 20 you. but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
feel somehow that 7 must
Then 7 told her.
Advice to Girls
D. AIRHK LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
am a glrl Is years old, and I
have been going with a younE man
who is almost IS. ever since We
were children.
I know he loves me. for he has
often told me so. and he never goes
with other girls. He has given nae
many beautiful presents. but he
won't propose 20 me.
Do you think it would be al
right for me 10 propose % him
I love him. and can't stand g. 20
think OF living without him I
have no one 20 ask about this mat
ter. so won't you help me and tell
me what 90 do2
DOWN-HEARTED PEGGY
DOWN HEARTED PEGGY: an
afraid YOU viii have 90 wait. Peggy.
until the young man himself pro-
poses. II would be very immodest
and forward for YOU even 10 sug-
Eest such a thing as marriage TO
him.
Don't you think YOU are both
very young 20 be engaged Prob
ably the young man is waiting until
ne IS Of age 90 ask you 10 be his
wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

John J. Fuss and Marie Grace
Horton, both of South Bend.
Russell F. Ewald and Dorotha NJ.
Wilson. both of South Bend.
Nikodeus Niespodziany and Tekla
Drzewitchki, both Of South Bend.
Etienne DeGryse and Magdalena
Cofman. both of Mishawaka
Alloys DeVleegher and Alphonsina
van Wassenhooe. both of N1ishawaka
Fred A. Nethercutt and Dora
Glenn Clark. both of South Bend
Octave ]. van WassenhoOe and
Irma Dayzeel. both of Nishawaka.
Floyd Mcintyre. Lakeville, and
Grace Buss. North Liberty.
Edward Varier and Bertha Veg
ncr. both of south Bend
Leo J.. smith and Ethel Mae Kay
ser. both Of North Liberty.
Walter Scott Riege and Madeline
DeSmet. both of AIishawaka.
Jesse i. Bashore and Irene Pack
err both of South Bend
Robert w Long and Elvira Mae
olsen both of Nishawaka
Raymond a Young and Marie II.
Gray. both OF Nishawaka.
Orvile Stanley. Lakeviue. and
Ruth Sousley North Liberty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
Suspend Sentence OF
Youth. Pleading Guilty

Mike Relicki, Il, was found guilty
of stealing 500 from Alexandria
Katz in superior court No. 2 Monday
morning.
A sentence Of . 10 IA years in the
Indiana refOrmatOry is the Tenalty
that usually accompanies such a
crime but because of the lads age
the court suspended his sentence.
Both Katz and ReHCki are resi-
dents Of South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
Indiana Women to Play Prominent Part in Annual
Convention Of National League of Women Voters

Indiana women Will play a promin-
ent part in the third annual conven-
ton OF the National League OF Wom-
en- Voters to be held at Baltimore,
April 20-29.
The Organization Department Of
the National League Of Women Vot-
ers is located at Peru and is under
the supervision OF Mrs. Richard
Edwards who as first vice president
will preside at several convention
sessions. The seven organizers who
have been working out from the
Peru headquarters this last year to
all parts OF the United States will all
be at the convention.
The Indiana member OF this group
or organizers. Miss Doris Graves. Of
New Waverly. is on the program for
Wednesday afternoon This session
will be devoted TO organization prob
lens and Miss Graves Will discuss
The Program Needs OF Rural
Leagues" Miss Graves was the or
ganizer for the Indiana League from
early June 10 October and since then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
TomorroW'S
HOROSCOPE
By GenevieVe KembIs
WEDNESDAY. April 10.

w LIN AANlJLNl AZ NIL lHs
The astrological forecast for this
day points 10 an unsual stirring Of
events with something in the nature
of a sudden upheaval .abrunt and
radical precipitated by its momen-
tum. The dominant force may be
a disintegraung one. with a break
ing away from old congestions and
a departure from traditional status
as the iconoclastic Uranus and the
destructive Saturn hold sway. al
though not with a menacing intent.
There is this breaking away from
the old with the promise of rebuild
ing on a firmer foundation.
Those whose birthday il is have
the prospect of a year Of radical up
heaval and departure from old
thwarting conditions and traditions.
Travel and litigation may he ill
favored. A child born on this day
is likely 10 be radical and original
i'm its views and conduct, although
it will be steady and persistent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
HOW LILLIAN CAME BACK FROM
HER RIDE.

HER RIDE.
Marion's eyes widened with in
terest as she saw her mother de-
scend from Colonel Travers's auto
mobile and watched the stately po-
likeness Of the officer in taking leave
of her. That he had meant 10 es-
cort her 20 the house. / guessed. and
I smiled 10 myself as Lillian frus-
trated his purpose by giving him her
hand In farewell. He bent over it
tremendously, and Marion gasped
ecstatically.
oh Aunie Madge. Uncle Robert"
she exclaimed. Isn't IL Just like a
movie! Only he ought TO have kiss
ed her hand. don't see why ne
didn't Oh-h. Uncle Robert. don't.
You squeezed me so tight you hurt. -
I'm sorry dear" The man loosen
ed the arm which he had involuntar-
lily frightened around the child at the
sing Of her needless unconscious
words. and Marion, wriggHng down,
ran 10 meet her mother.
Robert Savarin rose as Lillian
came toward the steps. and adroitly
slipped in front Of him, determined
10 keep the management of the sit
uat.on in my own hands.
do hurry, Lillian" I entreated
laughingly. Here's a starving man
who has waited breakfast so that
you and 1 may have a second cup OF
coffee with him"
He'd better look out, or 1 may
darr1rw he T-r
retorted, lightly, coming up the
steps. There's nothing ike a
motor ride in this air TO give you a
second appetite Robert. you were
dear 20 wait. Thank YOU" as he
took her motor coat from her. Now
for the breakfast roomi"
Dicky Helps.
Nothing could have been more
casual. more matter fact than her
manner, and yet 1 saw that Marion
ridiculous little speech concerning
the movies had reused again the alb
surd jealousy concealed behind Rob
ert Savarin's calmness. Would he
be able TO control It, or would he
With a heartfelt little sigh of re-
lief. saw Dicky rounding the
corner Of the house, and knew that
| if he were only in the mood to set
going his never-failing stock of non
senses, there would be no chance for
Robert Savarin 10 betray his jealousy
or TO brood over it.
Morning. everybody" Dicky called
''NIadge. may I inquire why you did
| not waken me when you rose 20 be
queen Of the May this morning? If ]
| hadn't had the subcOnscious though
Of those fish Mrs Cosgrove promised
10 fry for breakfast, I would have
been sleeping yet. If you've eaten
them all In-who's had breakfast
| anyway"
Everybody but YOU and Robert, -
I returned. But I'm sure there are
plenty Of fish for both Of you. Mrs
Cosgrove would never fail you like
that"
Madge Signals Lillian.
Cupid alone knows what a wo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

April IS in the Rotary room Of the
oliver hotel The Big Five orches-
era viii play the program OF dances
from until u o'clock.
The exhibit ~ contemporary ar
fists az the new Progress club will
continue for one more week. accord
ing 90 an announcement made to-
day by the chairman OF The art de-
partment Mrs. Fred Elbel on
Friday evening a dinner viii be
given for which number of par
ties are being arranged. Reserva-
tious may be made through any
member ~ the art department The
affair promises 20 be one OF the
most delightful OF any Of the af-
fairs which have been given in con-
uection with the exhibit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
AUTOBIOGRAPHY

The Plymouth cub viii hold an
all day meeting Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. William +. Miller 3O5
Laporte ave
The Womars Home Missionary
society Of The First n. r. church VIII
meet Tuesday afternoon al 2.3O o.
clock in the Friendship room OF the
church Mrs vs.. ~ Dunn will be
the leader and viii have for her
topic Problem Of Prejudice. In
Guiding Negroes and Orientals". The
hOstesses Will be MeSdames George
Beyler, Otto COllmer David FISHER
$. earn. w W. Napper G.. d. New
Ell and F. 2. Nicely.
The Ever Ready class Of West
minister church Will entertain their
husbands with a bowling party this
evening at s o'clock at the Orpheum
Bowling parlors
All day meeting Of the Schuyler
Rebecca Thimble viii take place to-
day al the home of Mrs. IT, PeErod,
2a17 Mishawaka ave.
The Lafayette Mothers club will
meet this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the scnool. w w. Borden
and Mrs. Hugh Dunnahoo will be
the speakers and all members are
urged 10 be present.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Ma
tional Association of Letter Carriers
viii meet this afternoon at $50
o'clock at the home Of Mrs Walter
SIaybauEh. 622 +. Broadway
The O. y. T. club OF the First
Methodist church will meet this
evening at o'clock in the Friend
ship room Of the church. Miss
Martha Braeckley will be the hostess
for the evening.
The Pleasant View w G.. T. L. will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. u. s. Alderman, 1905
Lincoln way w.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

country, viii speak on the Value OF
Women in Office one woman hav-
ing been selected from the Montana
legislature TO represent the women
in legislative positions, woman
member of a state industrial board
TO represent the women i'm admins
trative positions. one woman Judge
to represent the women in judicial
positions. and Miss Bush 20 repre-
sent the women in executive posi-
tons. Miss Bush viii attend anoth-
er national convention IN Washing
ton, that of the American Women's
on erseas League. Immediately after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
OPtimists Name Delegates
10 4tfend National Meetin!

w d. Rider and August Meyer
VIII be delegates 20 the national con-
vontion of Cptimist clubs TO be held
at Kansas CITY June 10 and 6. It was
announced Monday noon at the
luncheon Of the Optmist club OF
This city ". O. MCHenry sang
several vocal selections. He was ac-
companied by Granville Thompsett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

photographs. signs. literature and
moving picture slides illustrating the
League work
Miss Callahan, who is secretary of
the National Speakers Bureau. will
90 to Baltimore 10 assist Mrs. Aman-
ia Miller, national publicity secre-
tary in handling the convention pub
Lefty. Miss Callahan has been pub
Lefty secretary for the Indiana
League and has handled the Speak
ers' Bureau publicity for the Ma
uonal League this past year
Mrs. A. II. Beardsley, Of Elkhart,
who as state president viii head the
delegation from Indiana and make
the official report for the state. is on
the committee arranging a special
state presidents dinner for Wednes-
day night. April %. This is a dinner
for state presidents only, closed 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
PgPS 8 I'D ais

Mrs. J. d. oliver. Mrs c. Fred
erick Cunningham. Mrs James
oliver Jr., and Miss Katherine
oliver left Monday afternoon for an
extended stay in New York City.
Next week Mrs. James oliver Jr..
will go 10 Richmond. Va, her for
mer home and VIII be Joined later
hy her husband.
Miss Edith Smoke. who has been
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
r. T.. Smoke, us z. Wenger St. has
returned TO Indiana university a.
Bloomington. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

BALTIMORE. Md. April 17.-The
business section OF Gainesville. a
Baltimore suburb, was endangered
Monday afternoon when IRE start
ing from an unknown cause. swept
almost an entire block. The loss
has not been estimated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

MISS ADAH BUSH
the press and other delegates, and
az which the presidents may feel
free 20 discuss their special prob
lens, find fault with the national or
olject &C the activities Of the local
leasues. Much interest is attached
% this session.
Exciting Sessions.
One OF the most exciting sessions
OF the convention will be that in
which the delegates discuss Shall
the Leagues support or Oppose Can
didares." and Miss Helen Benbridge
OF Terre Haute. viii be one OF the
leaders In this discussion. She will
report how the Terre Haute League
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

did support candidates yet did not
support or oppose a party ticket,
thus staying non-partisan.
Another Indiana speaker will be
Miss Adah Bush, secretary to Gov.
McCray. who speaks Thursday night
with a group of women holding Off
cial positions. These women. who
come from different parts Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

has been in West Virginia and North
Carolina.
To Represent Activities.
The activities of this Indiana
headquarters Of the National
League will be further represented
by Miss Eteka Rockenbach, OF New
and Miss Mary Callahan, of
Peru. Miss Rockenbach who, as or
ganization secretary. has charge of
practically all of the national litera-
ture. will have charge OF the publ
cations room at the convention.
Here there will be displayed. not
only the national publications but
the state exhibits as well. All these
exhibits will fill large room on the
convention floor almost as large as
the convention hall and will contain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

The final dance OF the season to
b. sponsored By the scholarship
.rh viii bc held on the eveuiuE OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

the presentations TO the Indiana con-
gressmen Miss Edwards will come
TO the convention from Georgia
where she is at present organizing
for the republican party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

Cupid alone knows what wo-