davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19


should share my misery. Besides, you
need the money. l will not let you
sacrifice yourself this way. 1t will
have to be some one else"
AT first Casper felt angry but, this
feeling did not last. Instead of the
look of determination and desperation
tlntt had been shining from his eyes.
there gradually appeared light of
mingled resignation and self-sacrifice.
That night he mailed another note To
Christine, along with the check. The
note said:
You are right, Christine. We would
not be happy. But there is another
way out for You. | am sending the
check again, and it is not to be con
sdered as your purchase price. l am
lending you the money, and you may
pay ii back whenever you are able.
Thus, you will not have to marry
under The circumstances you have de-
cide1 upon. | have no hope of ever
making You my Wife, hut l can at
least manifest my love in Il material
way by financing Your fathers opera
ton"
Casper heard nothing from Christine
. for several days. Then, one morning,
she called him on the telephone.
Casper" she said, Il have changed
my mind. If you will come up this
evening | will accept your offer
Wonderingly, undecided whether to
be happy or disappointed, Casper
called on Christine that evening. He
Logged Christine us much as ever, but
he questioned whether such com
mercial transaction could turn ON
well. He accepted her theory III THAI
respect, and had resigned himself to
what appeared the inevitable.
Christine met him with sparkling
eyes and checks aglow.
''Sit down. Casper" she said. "and
| Will make an explanation somewhat
different from the other one you lis
tened To here.
ITO be frank, | was angry when l
first received your check. l had con
siderel your love for me too deep To-
yield to such Il buSinesS-like PROPOSE
ton. However, when | thought ii
over | was able to get your viewpoint.
and to see that you felt YOU were be
ing cheated. Even then, though. /
could not accept yOn--for very good
reason. Rather l would have married
any one else; so l returned your cheek.
when you sent ii again | felt DIFF
1lat
ply trying to save me, and | can tell
you | certainly admired the spirit you
displayed. But ii put me in a guam
dairy. | could moi accept the money
even as loan. for there was no pros
pect that l ever could repay you but
| decided to keep the check this time
until ! could think 1t over further"
She nnfolded ii paper she had been
Secreting in the palm OF hand and
presented it to him. 1t was his check
for thousand dollars. q
II am returning it again. Casper.
because i do not need it, Providence
has taken a hand in my behalf. over
night the mining stock which l. hold
trebled i'm value, due to the discovery
of rich vein close to it, and this
morning | disposed of it for fifteen
hundred dollars
But | thought" said Casper, that
you said yon would accept my Offer"
$50 | do she smiled II accept
your offer of marriage, but without
any money involved. Casper, | have
loved yon all along, and II was as
hard to give you UP as ii was for you
to abandon the idea of having me-
Casper. | am yours-but / am not
for SALE
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19

might bring happiness back to you,
to Nancy's heart. OF course Paul
would never come back again. hut
wearing II would help her to forget
him, forget his fickleness. She had
learned to love the big shy fellow. and
she believed that that last night at
the club dance. when she had worn the
rose satin dress, he would have said
something about his love, but he had
gone soberH away.
SO she did not wear the blue dress
colored satin looking like her old self
Her mother admired her from the
crown Of her bronze hair to the little
trim ankles and silver shoes. Mrs
Wright said Paul was coming" thought
Mrs. Deering land perhaps my girl
win be happy after. all =
Nancy went away in her Happiness
dress" and mingled with the youth and
beauty on the clubroom floor Her
card was nearly full when bly, form
blncked OF other partners and Il
familiar voice caused her heart to
throb lnadly.
"FIow do you do. Nancy? Have you
any dahces lefty'' II was Paul Mason.
looking thinner and graver, but his
smile WAS the same and the wistful
look In Ills brown eyes brought the
color flying to> her cheeks.
you are wearing the same little
Dress he said after awhile.
"This--ruse dressy' Nancy won
dered how he could remember.
"Yes-you had It on the last time
danced with you."
Nancy did not tell him this was
the first time she had worn It since
that unhappy night, which had begun
30 full OF promise and ended In tears
for her II emil 1t my happiness
dress" she said. determined that be
should not guess that she had arIeved
for him.
'And you have been happy in its"
ne asked
Her eyes flashed him an aflirma-
nve. and he looked down at her pink
cheeks and the dark Iashes that. Iay
thttkly against their reundness.
Afterward when he was leaning
against the wall, watching Nancy
dance with Marty Wright, two girls
began 10 speak Of the rose dress
Nancy were.
-ehe hasn't worn f u ages.r sais
-,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19

Egypt has Just placed one Of the
largest orders for manufactured lnm-
Der ever secured by British Columbia.
cablegrams have been received by
Vancouver banks confirming the pur-
chase Of 24,OO0,0O0 feet Of railway
ties which was placed by an Alexan-
dria firm, acting as agent for the gov
eminent of Egypt. One-third of the
order VIII be rushed forward by two
special steamers Of the Canadian gov
eminent.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19
She Wa. Sentative

"iiow did Miss Thyme happen to
leave yonr organizatiOn?'
Why. last winter we girls went on
strike and when we asked Miss
Thyme to- act as picket sheer
took q fence. 20 to speak. Boston
Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

All surfaces Of building and expose d
brickwork OF fireplace to be Of rough
cut brick, ranging in color from blue
to red, laid up with fvc-eighth Oh
rough fnah Joint of ivory colored NOR.
tar. All brick not exposed to be of
good grade common brick, laid up In
lime mortar. :.
Chimney to be lined with fiue lin.
ings and topped off with terra Gotta
chimney pots.
Two-ineh white hexagonal vitrifed
tile TO be used for bathroom floor,
witt, white enamel tile sanitary base.
Red quarry tile, six by six inches,
FOR porch floor. laid hexagonally with
half-inch black joints.
Carpentry and milwork---Underflo
Ing to be planed, tongued and grooved
not over eight inches wide. laid dag
onaily. All joists and stills to be fr'8@~
a coat OF creosote before undernoor-
ing Is laid. Roof sheathing to be OF
same material as underfiooring, laid
horizontally. No framing TO come
within one inch of chimney.
All sash to be cypress or white pine
Carpenter to furnish a cupboard in
KITCHEN, medicine closet In bathroom,
and shelves In closets. A finish fioos
OF edge grain Southern pine flooring
carefully selected, to be laid and sand,
p.apered, planed and scraped ut comple.
tion.
Piastering--Ail stud wallis and cell.
ings to be tathed with best cypress
lath. All plaster corners protected by
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Will Offer Bayside Land
To Small Home Builders
Detroit Developer Proposes 10
Sell Thomas Property at
Attractive Prices

The William N. Thomas property on
Broadway, between Flushing and Bay
side, has been bought by r. Il. Pender-
grast from tina Eimohar Realty Com
pany.
Mr.. pendergrsst. who came here
about year ago, will subdivide che
property into 500 lets, which he will
offer at prices that he thinks will ap-
peal strongly to prospective moderate
priced home builders.
The property will be known ss Bay
side Manor. In addition to its lengthy
frontage on broadway or northern
boulevard from point west of White
stone Avenue, almost to Highland Ave
nue. on the east; 1t also has eytensivs
frontages On the Cross Island Boule-
ward. which extends to Whitestone on
the north shore.
1t Is the intention Of Mr.. pendergrast
TO grade the streets and lay cement
sidewalks; also to place moderate
building restrictions on the property
for the protection of all purchasers.
The business building sites will he sold
in plots of one or more lots, and homo
building siten in plots of two or more
lots.
Broadway is the direct sasterly OK.
tension Of Jackson Avenue, which Ia
the, principal north shore automobile
highway out of New York via the
Greensboro Bridge, Kocl, Hill Road Ia
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

one thickness Of slater'a felt. The en-
tire roof to be covered with rnottled
green and purple slate in graduated
effect. Copper or aabestos shingles
could be substituted.
Painting @All exterior woodwork To
pc given three coats Of best paint,
ivory color.
All interior Grim and woodwork to
be given three coats Of paint, the finish
TO be given three coats Of best floor
to be given two coats OF best door
varnish. Walls to be finished under
separate contract TO suit the taste Of
the owner.
Plumbing ng-Centractor Is To provide
complete plumbing and sanitary
system. All fxtures to be selected By
the owner, Provide thiyty-gallon
galvanized iron hot-water tank and
connect to water system.
Heating Furnish and erect or
cement foundation In the kitchen
one No. A-Ideal Arcola radiator boiler,
The connections between radiators and
boilers and erection OF expansion
tank TO be made In accordance with
detailed specifications. ALSO furnish
and set rsdiators Of suitable size TO
promptly heat lp the building under
seyerest weather conditions.
Electric Work Installation to be
complete with lighting and utility
equipment and in accordance with the
rules Of the National Board Of Fire
Underwriters. Electric fixtures to be
selected and furnished BY the owners
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Several Attractive Homes
I'm Westchester Sold
Miss Charles Sells Oriensa Point
Estate to New York and
Canadian Engineer

The Drummond Realty Corporation
sold for Mlas Charles, OF Orienta Point,
her estate, consisting OF two acres and
q nine-room house, 20 j, z. Rogers, an
engineer Of New York and Canada, and
for Charles B. Lane his white Colonial
house on Larehmont Avenue to C,
Henry Morrison. New York broker.
The corporation also sold to Hunter
Latimer, an attorney, the residence ~
S. ,Paola Cartaino, Hains Park. Mama
reneck. and to Creighton Ingalls,, archi-
tect, Colonial cottage In Larchm ont
Manor, for Richard Golden Jr. An
other sale by. the Drummend Realty
Corporation. through their New Roch~
ellie office. was one of the show places
of New Rochelle, owned by Mr.. Shea,
OF Wykagyl Park, which has been dis
posed of to Earle W. Hammons, presi-
dent OF Educational Films Corporation.
1t was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Zoning Has Had
Effect of Boosting
Real Estate Values
Ul,zoned Territory Now
Lives Under Serious Han
dicap; Buyers and Lend
ers Fear Investing There

Herbert S. Swan, city planner, told
the delegates to the convention Of New
York State Association Of Real Estate
Boards at Albany last week that zoning
had doomed property values.
"Real estate men everywhere" ne
said, "realize that everything which
helps to make their community better
place to live In and to work In makes
for better and steadier realty values.
"1oning makes for ateRdier realty
values. That means better values.
When real estate fuctuates less in
price there are not only more persons
willing to buy it, but the buyers will
pay more for It.
"Just as q speculative bond, even
though Its sseld is high, is worth less
than low yield bond backed up by
undoubted security, go parcel OF land
protected for certain use is worth
more than plot which, though it can
be put to any csc, can also have it's
value for the use 1t is finally put to
assassinated by anarchistic uses ON
neighborhood plots.
| "Tho smaller city ia the more IL
stands 60 gain from coming. If it
| adopts coming now it will by the time
1t attains considerable size have had
| pfactlcally It's whole growth guided
| along obstructive lines. It ia only
when u city is small chat is can obtain
full benefit from q plan.
/ "The unZoned comnlunitv Is already
at very serious disadvantage as COM
pared with the community that has
adopted coming ordinance. Especially
is this so In ths case of metropolitan
areas with numerous suburbs.
THE practical effect Of these corr
siderations Is most interesting. The
| zoned localities are not only absorbing
the better grade Of developments at the
expense Of ths unzoned suburbs, but
they are forcing the undesirable types
| OF development into the unzoned towns.
| The builders, architects and real estate
owners In unzoned towns are with in
creasing persistence urging their coun-
ellis to adopt coming, SO that they may
have as good sales proposition to
mako to prospective clients as com
peting builders, architects and real
estate owners In z0ned towns, An oc-
casional sale Iost now and then to a
rival in zoned suburb and the In
creasing reluctance on the part of lend.
Ing interests to make loans on unpro-
tected property--or, il making loans,
| their discrimination in favor of pro
tected localities with reference to both
| the interest rate charged and the
| amount loaned-considerati like
these are proving more powerful than
words in acually stirring unzoned
| towns to action"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Suggestion for Tribune Readers Who Contemp
Well Conceived Little
House All ON One Floor
Having in Mind Small Family of Limited Means,
but With Refined Taste, Southerner Has
Designed Interesting and Well
Pr0portioned Dwelling

English sists rsos and sash painted
cream.
For small hungalow che fioor plan
shows good arrangement Of room
space. From the front porch entrance
Is directly into either the living room
or dining room through French doors,
The living room is large, 10 feet by 12
feet, with an open fireplace. Four
easement windows give ample light.
Rooms Are Large
The dining room Ia IL II. 8 In. by IL
fl. In. The kitchen is well planned,
with service entry and location for the
icebex; anali pantry, laundry tubs,
sink, dresser, range and water heater.
There is u tile bath.
At the rear are located the two fairly
large bedrocma, with closets of each,
and linen closet of the dividing hall.
A cross current of air has seen pro-
vided.
The plan does not require any en-
cavation and the modern systems Of
heating from the kitchen could be ap-
piled In relation to this house,
Its content 10 1884 cuhic feet, The
size Of the house 10 A6x28 feet.
Complete working drawing plans and
specifications can be obtained from the
Home Owners Service Institute, 81
Weat Thirty-ninsh Street.
Following 10 an outline OF che speci-
fieatione for the house il built Of brick:
Observation-Disclosures walls and foot
sngs to be either Of brick or concrete.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Sales Of Homes i'm Many
Sections of New Rochelle
Manhattan Residents Among
buyers of Houses Costing
From $40, 600 TO $4,000

Z. J, Sullivan announces a iarge
number OF recent sales In New Ro-
ehelie, as follows: For Benjamin
Glover, house on Weyman Avenue,
With VII garage, to J. r. psls, held al
SS5s,oo0; for 4. J. Sullivan, q brick
aouse recently erected on Paine Ave
nue. with garage, to G. Fessler, held
az $4,000; for Mrs. Clara Willeecks
q residence on Broadview Avenue, with
garage, TO II, B, FRANKLIN of this city
nesd at SS5 600; for the Foote Estate
ras property ct North Avenue and
ann nuooasiae PLACE, having frontage OF
xuo teet on North Avenue. 10 q local
cnent who will improve the site with
stores and apartments, The pronerty
was held at Sa9o 600,
MT sullivan sold for Mrs. S. johnson
2 house on Flandreau Place, with
Snres~qnarters-scre and garage. 20 q
Glover, OF this city, the prouertv beino
heid at $4,000; for d. Mckee d house
on Gramercy Place, 75xloo, with gar.
ege. 70 Y. Il. Mcguire, OF this city, held
e. Sis,boo; for 8. j. Hines house or
kocgiand Place, b0x1o0, with garage
to ;. Strauss, of this city. 1ssla =,
slo.oe0; for j. Fl. winship n hause
on Lockwood Avenue, t0xl00. 10 a
higgins, Of this city. held 1t $4,000:
Tor +. Cameron a Colonial hausn Z,
clinton Avenue. with garage, to Fran,
Sehrenksisen, held at $ia.Boo, En-,
w. j. Jacobsen Colonial house =,
Hilltop Avenue, s0x127, to ~. II. Rnh
inson. Of Brooklyn, held al $4,000,
Tor Robinson ~ Spear. property on
Bayeau Road consisting Of about an,
acre, held at $4,000. new owner In
tending TO erect two housed costsn,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Fox che small family desiring COM
pact, welI-designed little bungalow
Plan No. 20, illustrated In the accom-
panying perspectivs drawing and door
layout, fs worthy OF careful etudy and
consideration heiore building. r. w.
RummelI tr., Coursenay, Fla, who de-
signed Il, has planned the bungalow for
brick construction. ArchiteeturalIy and
otherwise II could be constructed of
stucco. II desired. but It would not be
particularly pleasing In frame without
aenstderabie exterior alterations In de-
siss; ...,.. .,..,.,. .,..,,,. ),
szse In tbs building Of this bungalow
ailow Of wide range Of cost. Ac-
royding 20 the Home Owners Service
institute, Il can be built for between
10000 and $1,000 Of stucco and between
$1,000 and $1,000 Of brick within q
twenty-fys-naiie radius Of the metro
pclitan district. On plo. forty feet
vide the proper orientation can be ac-
eornplished. In the perspective draw
ing and on the floor plan with It's ac-
ronpanying suggestion for landscaping,
" will be noted that Mr.. Rummeli has
suggested that the side wall of the
house be extended as brick wall con-
aA<LSshk Whsts thc Ba1aES All VAC IGaS
and inciosing the yard. This practice
Of connecting house and wall for arr
sastie effect and achieving an appear
Ence of much larger house thereby
is becoming more and more popular
with individual owners, as we'll as
among the best architects.
Interesting Exterior Treatment
Attentioa Is called to the entrance
path to the porch and the service walk
along the side of the house to the rear.
There Is ample space for the garage
ard drive at the rear on a i0D-fooS lot
or even one not as deep. The yard
wall, II erected, would screen the yard
from the passerby. II built Of brick
the eoler scheme called for would re-
guilt la Q most attractive architectural
combination specified as follows:
Walls OF mingled shades Of blue 10
rad rough texture brick, White NOR
tar joints, ss inch rough, cut aush;
roof Of unfsding naottled green and
purple slate copper or asbestos shin
glsd, red Ia graduated effect, 1o-inch
exposure at ewes and inches at ridge,
gnd porch floor of red quarry tile exc
inches with VI inch black joints.
II built Of stucco 1t is suggested that
shs stuceD be Of light buff color with
wood stained dark brown and leaders
10 natcls or of natural copper with
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

ll--ThFse sn0wheyry. 70 q II. high, $&.Ao
4S--Etge wegeisa rosea, sf. high, sS.
aa---Fonr golden twigHed golden Ball, II
high. %,
x7-.-Euur spirea Van Iontet IL hfgh
31.6G. an
la--Five dwarf dsutsta. 8 ii. high. ease
is--pne spiEsa Anthcny waterer, aM It
high, 7E cents
2o--TouF Recalls prisnt. q II. high, 10.
6 high. si4 a ~ :" n 7FH
10 cents. s5' s8s'g m \,
sa--Twe 'Muxho pines, III III. high. sia.
ST. wp 6Ayin juaiper. It. nigh, sl6.
5s--Two globe arhoryitaa, ln II, high. 3i0
as-vTar Eioha arb0xvftaS. It high. &ka
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Trees and Shrubs Give
House Feeling of Home
Architecture, Whether Good or Bad, Gains ~.
skilIful Planting; Tribune House Proved
Money Is Not Necessary TO Have
Attractive Surroundings

the Norway Ynapis ia tha
factory shade trees. TIM ussss
birch, beech and pin oal "s ilhdss
held in high favor as spaei,e aae tfsa
trees. 1he comparative cast. sa sasd'
trees are given In the liss l y sus.
pianfed at Larchmont. VI iaee
Eyergreena supply collar s.s
Enc Landscape. Of barrennass ~ T. 1silsA
BY using a simple collerfinr y Flns.f
spruceS and ceears there w,i, y pIses
ail-year foliage. Reserrjny % sapt
plan OF planting about Tyibr..sa sas plo.
no. o, 10 will be noted thst rn. houss
were grouped about the coyn..! nss! fash
eHtrance porch and the eans..a s,. = tas
brick foundations Of the hns.sse hssse sss
was included under both ssAA
porches. Foundation nIars ysas w
o touch of refined beauty v,sa sa.~s5s Vt
properly; They prove to be Ii. gss's s,ss
ing touch IN the plans for plsns,sss VIZ z
home grounds. A good and asmstas sas Y. y
is TO vary the rising MASSES ~ sIis.als sals
one TO predeminate and mstsn
others subordinate thereto. Tss "
are those which look we'll At plsna
and that will keep proper n,ess ss s..a sIas
in their later developnae sV'siou
Always leave your Lawn n,,..,..n
anadogned. The way Henry tssa.s tsss.ssis
Smith, IS architectural advi.s, ss.sssll ssa
ed the Larchmont house on sb.,, ..asat
plot, the real expanse Of lawn /. = & ~ q
rear, though IN front there il an;.s y .as !
space Tor grass, with hers and thsys |.
specimen shade tree. '''sis
An irregular outltse Of lsrs, b,nr.
dary and corner planting Of sbyuh, 80, .,sa
evergreens resulted In q meet Az ays,s.,s az
and pleasing landscape effect sIss gbrnss
were used 70 provids density a. Gg' sios
as the level Of the eye and to br;shts,
the landscape with flowers and ceis,tsI ss
berries. Correctly chosen shrubs Gs. Il.
q variety Of blossoms frora ss,nsv
spring until autumn.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
HARMON

The planting 81 tAs grounds around
Tribune aonss No, 8, At Lsrehmont
Gardens, which won the praise Of hun-
dreds Of visitors to ths model hons.
was done by the Amavalk Nursery,
INC, Tho nursery entersa into ,hs
scheme ef The Tribune and ths Hp,ne
Owners Service Institute 81 the b.-
ginning. aad 70 shew The houas 10 best
advantage sugsestsd that ii wsn,d pro.
vida the sssss &nd shrubs and do the
without cssA
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Malba's New Dwellings, Are
Being Sold From plans

William II. Miller, Of the Bay Ridge
section OF Brooklyn, has bought one Of
thirty dwellings to be erected at Malba-
on-sound. Champ & Dasey, sales di-
rectors of Malba Estates, says that
there Is an active demand for these
houses. which are still only plans. The
house purchased by. MIR. Miller will
be red brick and stucco Colonial
dwelling. IL will be erected on North
Drive, with driveway court entrance
from the boulevard.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
As ths object Of IN. ,eh,rna ~. =

As the object Of the sehene wac TO
aemonstrate building conditions, to let
our readers knew Just what ii waaid
soat 70 build this type Of house. "a.
II the Tribune series, shs oiYsr
of the Amawalk Nurseries. Inc. was r. &C..
espted. because II did not intsrfsra
wlsn tne purpose In mind. Things that
entered into the construction Of ths
Aenss, aowever, wsre purchased a.
Prices prevailing In Wesschester. and
GO discounts we're asked or accented.
soa. sor .ala you'd have defeated the OBJ
1est aimed at, The planting was not
part Of the building. Here is iist
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

the connecting link between hillside
Avenue and the Jericho Turnpike and
the location of the Belleclaire and Oak
land Golf and Country Club.
The stations convenient TO che prop
erty are located at Murray Hill, Flush
tngi at Broadway at Anburn-
dale at Bayside. II the Corona subway
is extended as Mayor Hylan suggested
IT will terminate on Broadway and Ball
Avenue, which is just east Of the
Thomas property.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Woodside TO Have Theater
To Seat I 500 persnr .

Plans ars being prepared for NOV
ing picture and vaudeville theater to
oa erected hy the Woodhoro Realty
company .s Ct Wocdsids. l. 1. to provids
people The Woodboro Realty Corr
pany OWLS number of corners clsse
20 the railroad station, from which fbe
{heater site will be selected.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Summit Store Buildings Sold

The store buildings at s75 to $50
Springfield Avenue, Summit, N. j..
owned by George v. Muehmore. have
been sold to William c.. siebert, pro-
prietor Of one Of SUBMITS food mar
ksts and the Duncan Company. The
properties front 100 feet on Springfield
Avenue. The sale was negotiated by
the Eugene Jobs-H. r. Beck Company.